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08-AugustSuccessful; 172 Pints Donated A total of 172 pints of blood w as donated at the v is it of the B lo o d m o b ile T h u r s d a y , J u ly 30th, a t F irs t B ap tist C h u rc h . E le v e n pints w ere reje cte d. T h e quota fo r the y e a r (Ju n e 1970 to Ju n e 1971) is 575 pints. R o c k y Jo h n s o n a n d J im K e lly , J r . a re co -c h a irm a n of № is im p o rta n t p ro je ct. T h e y both expressed appre cia tio n for the fine cooperation ot eve ryon e w ho helped to m a ke this vis it a success. ! ' Th e donors w e re as follo w s: In g e rso ll-R a n d ... 85, H e rita g e ... 31, H o lly F a rm s ... 3, Social S e rvice ... 5, D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital ... 3, B ra n c h B a n k in g and T ru s t ... 3, P ennington C h e v ro le t... 2, P ost O ffice ... 2, Mother'. . 29. D r . B en R ic h a rd s , D r . B o b M . Foster-jand D r . W e b e r donated , th e ir tim e a nd services fo r this v is it. V o lu n te e r w o rk e rs in clu d e d : M iss M a rth a C a ll, M rs . K e n (continued Page 8) Bahnson Heads CCB W estern Area F o u r C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k officers h ave been n a m e d to n e w p o sts as a re a v ic e presidents, E . W . B e c k , J r ., C B S senior vice pre sid en t, said tod ay. T h e officers a re C h a rles F . Bahnson of M o ck s ville , w ho w ill h e a d u p the b a n k ’s operations in its W estern a re a ; G lendel Stephenson of M e b an e, w ho w ill be responsible for the S o u th e rn s e c to r; J a m e s I. C a re y of O x fo rd , w ho w ill h ave respo nsib ility for the N o rth ; and R ob ert A . Snow of W ake F o re s t , w h o w ill fu rn is h le a d e rs h ip fo r the b a n k ’s E a ste rn a re a. B ahnson is a veteran of th irty - five ye a rs se rvice w ith C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k . H e entered the e m p lo y of the bank as a telle r at C o o le e m e e , la te r b e c a m e m a n a g e r o f the C o o le e m e e O ffic e , a n d h a s r e c e n tly su pervised operations at both C o o le e m e e a n d M o c k s v ille . B ahnson's n ew post w ill also include respo nsib ility for the b an k's offices at D enton and Y a d k in ville . Stephenson, a native of E r v in , joined the old B a n k of H a rn e tt in 1954, follow ing his g rad ua tio n ■ fro m U N C . H e rose to assistant m a n a g e r of the E r w in O ffice, and in 1963 w as n a m e d M ebane m a n a g e r, a post w h ich he w ill continue to fill. H e w ill n ow te a d d itio n a lly re s p o n s ib le fo r A p e x , E r v in , H ills b o ro u g h , M o n c u re a nd P ittsb oro . C a re y , born in V irg in ia had se rve d as an officer of tw o V irg in ia banks a nd another O x fo rd b an k w hen he joined C C B in 1968. H e w as a ctive in th e e s ta b lis h m e n t a n d o rg a n iz a tio n of C e n tra l C a ro lin a ’s O x fo rd O ffice , w hich he w ill continue to head. H is n ew duties w ill c a rry respo n sib ility fo r C C B ’s operations in B u tn e r , C re e d m o o r, a n d R oxb oro. S n o w w a s e m p lo y e d as b ra n ch m a n a g e r for som e ye ars at the B a n k of E lk in . H e ca m e to C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k in 1963 to m a n a ge its W ake Fo re st (continued Page 8) Ahÿbôdÿ There?? A lth o u g h he. h a d n ’ t planned it th a t w a y .... the R e v .;. Ja m e s ; A . A lle n , pasto r of the F ir s t U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h had a d ra m a tic assist S un da y in keeping o r re tu rn in g the m ind s of his congregation to his su bje ct m a tte r. A t the m o rn in g se rvice S un da y M r . A lle n w as p re a ch in g on the subject ; “ Is A n yb o d y T h e re ? ? ” A t 11:55 the m e m b e rs of the congregation w ere suddenly jolte d to the r e a lit y of his s u b je c t w hen the b u rg la r a la rm sounded off at H e ffn e r’s L a n d of Fo o d across the street. Q uestioning looks at one another ce rta in ly appeared related to the su bje ct; " Is A n yb o d y T h e re ? ? ” M r . A lle n , h o w e v e r, d id n 't p a u s e as he com pleted .his se rm on to the c la n k in g of the b u rg la r a la rm . W h a t happened? T h e b u rg la r a la rm at the s to re w a s in a d v e rte n tly set off b y som e m en m o vin g garbage. Pageant Saturday Evening At Auditorium New l\/liss Mocitsville To Be Chosen S e v e n y o u n g w o m e n w ill c o m p e te fo r the " M is s M o ck s ville ” title S a tu rd a y at the annual pageant sponsored b y the M o ck sville Ja y c e e s ! Th e event is scheduled for 8 p .m . in the M o c k s v ille E le m e n t a r y School a u d ito riu m . Contestants in clu d e ; K a tie G lascock, d au ghte r of M r. and M rs . a y d e G lascock of M o cksville . E liza b e th H a ll, d a u gh te r of M r . a nd M rs . W illia m E . H a ll of Southw ood A cre s in M o cksviU e. P a tric ia H e n d rix , d a u gh te r of M r . and M rs . H . R . H e n d rix , J r . of S o u th w o o d A c re s , M o cksville . K a re n Jo n e s/d a u g h te r ot M r. Le o n Jo n e s o f D u k e S t., M o cksville . Ja c k ie M o ttin g e r, d a u gh te r of M r . a n d M r s . E d w a r d C . M o ttin g e r ot R t. 2 M o ck s ville . B re n d a Shore, d au ghte r of M r. and M rs . H e n ry S hore of G re y S t., M o cksville . D a rle n e W h ita k e r, d aughter of M r . and M rs . W . . W . W h ita ke r of R t. 2, M o cksville . J im m y K ilg o , of W S O C -T V ’s p o pu la r “ K ilg o K a n te e n ” fam e, w ill be m a ste r of cerem onies. D r . R on ald G a n tt is c h a irm a n of the pageant, and R o ck y Johnson is assistant c h a irm a n . M iss N a n E . H o lt, “ M iss E lk in V a lle y ” , w ill a pp ea r at the lo ca l p ageant a nd present special talent. She w as a m on g the “ top te n ” in the M iss N o rth C a ro lin a P ag ea nt. She w as also a p re lim in a ry w in n e r in the talent d ivisio n . M iss H olt w ill p e rfo rm the ballet n u m b e r she used in the state contest. T h e d aughter of T h o m a s F . H olt of Y a d k in v ille , N a n plans to attend N o rth C a ro lin a State U n iv e rs ity a t R aleigh this fall and m a jo r in co m p u te r science. O f special interest he re , it h a s . been le a rn e d that M iss H olt s tu d ie d d a n c in g w ith M r s . Louise E llin g to n R a v e r, w ho a lso ta u g h t d a n c in g in M o ck s ville fo r a n u m b e r of ye a rs . D i W I E C O U N T Y v e i n THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL. 51 Davie Schools Open Sept. 2nd D a v ie C ou n ty schools w ill open on W ednesday, Septem ber 2nd w ith p upil orientation d a y. T h e first fu 1 d a y of school w ill be T h u rs d a y , Septem ber 3rd. Te a ch e rs w ill re p o rt on Sep te m b e r 1st. In announcing the opening, S u p e rin te n d e n t J a m e s E . E v e rid g e pointed out that the new buildings w ill be re a d y for c la s s ro o m s a t th is tim e Col. Thomas W. Ferebee Featured In NEWSWEEK The August 10th issue of NEWSWEEK contains a feature on Colonel Thomas Wilson Eerebee, a Mocksville native. : Col- Ferebee is the son ofsMr. and Mrs.} W.E. Ferebee of Mocksville Rt. 1 and is 'a 1938 graduate o f the Mocksville High School. although there w ill still be som e w o rk to be com pleted. In the school c a le n d a r a p p ro v e d b y th e b o a rd of education, the follow ing w ill ge in effect: 2nd M o n th : 3rd M o n th : 4th M o n th : 5th M o n th : -ik The./ar,ticlc^,' as.it -appears inis Tepi^oduced. below.. * * * * / * * * * * I . I ' WHERE ARE THEY NOW? Nowiweck—Rod MacDonald Ferebee in ’45 with the Enola Gay (left) ahd today: Enough sense never to do it again? •Й I I Charles F. Bahnson Davie Residentslncorporatej Yadkin River Foundation i Johnson Prom oted By CCB R o c k y W yn Johnson has been elected as an assistant vice president of C e ntra l C a ro lin a B a n k , and n am e d as m a n a g e r of its M o cksville O ffice, Q ia rle s F . B ahnson, the b a n k ’s w estern a re a v ic e p re s id e n t, sa id ye ste rd a y, Johnson joined Ihe bank as a m a na ge m en t associate in 1966. H e w as called into m ilita ry se rvice , and after his re tu rn w a s m a d e in s ta lm e n t lo a n m a n a g e r. H e w a s m a d e assistant m a n g e r at M o cksville , and an assistant tre a su re r of the bank in 1969. A life -lo n g re s id e n t of M o c k s v ille , Jo h n s o n w a s grad ua te d from D a v ie H ig h , and fro m W estern C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity . H e is a m e m b e r of F ir s t M e th o d is t C h u rc h o f M o ck sville R o ta ry C lu b , and of M o ck s ville Lo dge N o . 134 of the M asonic O rd e r. H e se rve d as tre a su re r of Ihe D a v ie Cou n ty C e re b ra l P a lsy F u n d D riv e and c o -c h a irm a n of th e M is s M o cksville P ageant in 1969. H e is m a rrie d to the fo rm e r Susan H u ll, and has tw o ch ild re n . Rocky Johnson P a p e rs for the incorp oration of the Y a d k in R iv e r Fo undatio n w e re filed M o n d a y w ith the office of the se cre ta ry of state in R a le ig h . T h e incorp orato rs are D r . Isabel B ittin g e r and M r, and M rs . D a v id S p rin g e r of D a v ie County. A Day Early Because of (h r iioih .Vnniial M asonic P icn ic the publication of tlic E n te rp rise -R e co rd w ill be m oved up one d ay next week. .Next week w e w ill p rin t uiid m a il o u r issue on T u e s d a y in s te a d of W ednesday. Th e deadline for new s and a dvertising for this issue w ill be .'M onday, ra th e r th an Tu e sd a y. T h e issue next week w ill be com bined w ilh our annual .M asonic P icn ic issue and should reach all s u b s c rib e rs on W e d nesday. T h e S prin ge rs and D r . B it ting er operate P oint F a r m , an 800-acre spread in D a v ie C o u n ty betw een the Y a d k in and South Y a d k in r iv e r s . T h e y h a v e cla im e d th eir la n d is affected b y the pollution. M r. and M rs . S p rin g e r filed a $2m illion suit last w eek against the Jo s. S chlitz B re w in g Co. as one of the in d u s trie s ove rloa din g the W insto n-S alem sew age p lan t. T h e y said the m o n e y w o u ld s u p p o rt the foundation. T h e foundation purpose, as W itte n in the incorp oration pap ers, is “ to restore and m a in ta in the n atura l ecology of the Y a d k in R iv e r, its trib u ta rie s and Us basin. DAVIE COUNTY ‘fi HIGHWAY BOX SCORE Si ■i s';:i No. Accidents......... :i; :i;i I No. People Injured...,85i:j: 5: Fatalities...................6 :-i........_.......... .... 'A Job to Do’ In August 1944, Maj. Thomas W. Fer ebee, a dependable veteran of 63 bomb ing missions in Eiu-ope, was asked by the Air Force to take part in a special testing program in Utah. "They said they were developing a bomb that would blow up everything for 8 miles,” Ferebee recalls. “I just laughed.” The young bombardier had his doubts about how well tho new device would work. But a year later, on Aug. 6, 1945, he was aboard a specially equipped B-29 bomber, the Enola Gay, that took ofF from Tinian in the Mariana Islands for an early-morning fUght to Ja pan. And at 8:15 a.m., high over Hiro- sliima, it was Ferebee who lined up the three sighting knobs and triggered the automatic release of the first, atomic bomb, which killed 70,000 Japanese and effectively ended World War II. Of the nine crew members of the Enola Gay, only the pilot, Lt, Col, Paul Tibbets , • —after whose, mother the plane was named—had been briefed in advance about the deadly payload they were car rying. “The phrase atomic bomb’,” says Ferebee, "was never used until, after we returned and got off the plane, But they had said to tuni 150 degrees after drop ping it and to avoid the resultant cloud, so I put two and two together and fig ured it was radioactive,” Shock W aves: But knowing that did not shake Ferebee, "I’d flown so many missions by then that it was mosdy a job ' to do," he says. “I was anxious for it to work and go where it was supposed to go." He and his crewmates had decided, to carry no weapons aboard the Enola Gay in order to fly at greater speed and altitude but they realized that made them highly %'ulnerable to. Japanese counterattack As shock waves from the ■ atomic blast jolted the Enola Gay, Fere bee thought the enemy was firing at the plane; “Those sons of bitches are shoot ing at us,” were his first words after tlie lustoric explosion. It was not until a week later, at a debriefing session, that the en tire crew learned just how important their mission had been. Now, 25 years later and 40 pounds heavier, Colonel Ferebee has no regrets about his role in ushering in the atomic age. "If you’re going to kill somebody by war, it doesn’t matter how you do it,” says the 51-year-old officer. “I’m con vinced that the bombing saved many lives, by ending the war.” He remains friendly with his old commander, Tib bets, who is retired from the Air Force, although, Ferebee says, they never dis cuss Hiroshima. But neither man is on good terms with Claude Eatherly, the pilot of the weather plane tliat preceded Enola Gay over Hiroshima, who since the bombing has been in and out of men tal hospitals because, he says, of tlie guilt he feels for having helped to de stroy so many lives. ^ C a re e r: Reared in Mocksville, N.C., Ferebee had youthful ambitions of be coming a professional baseball player. At the age of 19, he showed enough prom ise to be offered a contract with a farm team but turned it down so he could fin ish school. Two years later, however, he sensed the war would soon begin and decided to join the Air Force. “The draft hadn’t come yet, but we knew it was coming,” he says. “Even so, T would have been one of the first to go.” By the time the war ended Ferebee was too old for baseball and he decided ,to make the Air Force a career. Today, a 30-year Air Force man, .the colonel lives wiUi his wife, Aim, and two of their four sons near the Augusta, Ga., base where he 'is director of matériel for the Second Air Force’s 823rd Division. In two months, he will reach the Air Force’s mandatory retirement point, and he in tends to get a job- catering at the new Disney Park in Orlando, Fla. "I need to keep making money somehow," he says, “because I have to get two more sons through college." Tom Ferebee is a con tented man, proud of his years of dutiful service. “I don’t believe in everything we do," he sums up, "but if I'm in the mili tary I’ve got to support the government. I may not agree, but if ordered I’ll sure do it. I think everyone has enougli sense never to use the bomb again." Newsweek, August 10, 1970 I i:VI a:;:; F irs t M o n th :; S ep tem b er 3 to O c t. 2. O c t. 5 to O c t. 30. N o v . 1 to D e c . 1. D e c . 2 to J a n . 6. Ja n . 7 to F e b . 4. 6th M o n th : F e b . 5 to M a rc h 4 .^ 7th M o n th : M a rc h 5 to A p ril ; -'I. ■ '■ ':Vr; ■ , 8th M o n th : A p ril 2 to M a y 3. 9th M o nth : M a y 4 to M a y 31. ^ Ju n e 1 4 h as been set aside as i school n ia ke u p d ays, w ith Ju n e ! 7 and 8 as T e a c h e r D a y s . V H O B ID A Y S ■ .S ch o o l holid a ys ; w ill be a s " fo llo w s: ' Sept. 7 : L a b o r D a y . Sept. 29: N C E A D is tric t M e e tin g. ■ N o v . 26-27: T h a n k s g iv in g . D e c . 21-25 C hristm a s. Ja n u a ry 1: N e w Y e a rs . Ja n u a ry 22: T e a c h e r D a y . A p ril 9-12: E a s te r. “ E a c h unused m a k e u p d a y w ill be added to the b eginning of the E a s te r H o lid a y v a c a tio n ” , said M r . E v e rid g e . Watershed Awards Contract T h e D u tc h m a n C re e k W a t e r s h e d Im p r o v e m e n t D is tric t a w a rd e d the con tra ct for construction of one e arth fill floodw ater stru ctu re , Site N o . 10 a n d one m u ltip le p u rp o s e stru ctu re , Site N o . 15A, D u th - m a n C re e k W a te rs h e d to T r la n g e l C o n s tru c tio n C o m p a n y, In c ., of S pa rta. T r i a n g l e C o n s t r u c t i o n C o m p a n y , In c. su bm itted the lo w bid of $179,832.20. O th e r bids su bm itted w e re : B ro w n Construction C o m p a n y , C on c o rd , N o rth C a ro lin a , $194,117.54; A P W hite and Associates, In c. , C h a rlo tte , N o rth C a ro lin a , $234,957.99; G a rla n d and S te w a rt, R o b - b in s v ille . N o rth C a r o lin a , $ 1 9 3 , 3 2 9 . 2 7 ; G i l b e r t E n g i n e e r i n g C o m p a n y , S ta te s v ille , N o r th C a ro lin a , $213,248.85; a n d B e ll C o n struction C o m p a n y , State sville , N o rth C a ro lin a , $243,302.60. N o tice to proceed w ith w o rk w as give n to T ria n g le C o n struction C o m p a n y J u ly 29, 1970, b y D . C . R a n k in , C o n tra c tin g O ffice r. W o rk is to be com pleted w ithin 290 cale n da r days. Driver Charged ’’State T ro o p e r J . L . P a yn e in v e s tig a te d an a c c id e n t F rid a y , J u ly 31st, at 10:30 p .m . on U S 64 east at the intersection w ith N C 801. Lee R o y S m ith , 39, of Canton, N . C ., d riv in g a J964 P lym o u th , w as tra ve lin g w est on U S 64, m e t a I960 C o r v a ir b e in g operated b y W . C . H a irsto n , 33, of Le x in g to n , tra v e lin g east that w as tra ve lin g left of cen ter. T h - c a rs collided. H airsto n w as ch a rg e d w ith d riv in g under the influence. D a m a g e s w ere estim a ted at. $500 to the P lym o u th and $1501 " the C o rv a ir. T h e re w ere no in ju rie s. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 I Rainfall Last Week: .08 I Rainfall For MonthI I Of July: 2.36 I I Normal For Month | I Of July: 4.88 | .... Mri. Woodruff, WSCS preiident, proudly mother, Mrs. George Hendricks. Mrs. Hendricks Is Honored pin*" G O -T O G E T H E R S _ S . ) f t andsup|)l(; cotton velour lake.s on HophiHtioaled slylint; in coorcli- nat(>(l siMirLswcar. A n intri cately seamed tunic with brass closiircis is teamed w ith yoked trim -fit pants by K o re t of California. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published Every Thursday GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. Subscription rates; Single Copy 10c, $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state. M rs . G eorge H e n d rick s w as honored w ith a S pccial M e m b ership fro m m e m b e rs of the W o m e n ’s Society of C h ristia n S e rv ic e o f F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h a t th e covere d dish supper m eeting held M o n d a y n ig h t, A u gu st 3rd, in the Fe llo w s h ip B u ild in g of the c h u rch . ■ P resentation w as m a d e b y h er d a u gh te r, M rs . Cha rles W o o d ru ff, p re s id e n t o f the W S C S . “ T h e S p e c ia l M e m b ership is an o u tw a rd m ethod of h o n o rin g so m e o n e w h o is d eem ed w o rth y of recognition for h e r se rvice to the S ociety, c h u rch a nd c o m m u n ity .” M rs . H e n d rick s b ecam e a c h a rte r L A M I N A T I N G - T o m ake decorative cotton window shades, iron fabric to To n tin e adhesive shade cloth. W ork from center to outer edges and use liner paper as pressing cloth. Leave 2-inch strip at top of shade cloth for later use in attach ing shade to roller. ■ Ì, . ThisWeekOn TH U RSDA Y, A U G U S T 6 Summer Theater, 4:30 p.m. Irene Dunne, Dean Jagger and Richard Crenna star in "It Grows oh Trees." Arthur Smith Show, 7 p.m. Artiiur and tiie cast feature songs about Ihe stotes. Color. CBS M o vie, 9 p .m . "The Angel Wore Red," with A V a Gardner, Dirk Bogarde and Joseph C o t - len.Dirk Bogarde FR ID A Y, A U G U S T 7 Summer Theater, 4:30 p.m. Ann Sheridan, John Lund and Howard Duff star in "Steel Town." Color. He and She, 8 p.m. Paula plays matchmaker for her unmairied friend. Color. CBS Movie, 9 p.m. "Tarzan and the Valley of Gold," wilh Mike Henry. Color. Late Show, 11 ;30 p.m. "The Black Chapel," wilh Peter Van Eyck and Dawn Ad- dams. SATU R DA Y, A U G U S T 8 American Golf Classic, 5 p.m. The $150,000 loumameni comes from Ihe Firestone Coun try Club in Akron. Color. Petticoat Junction, 9 :3 0 p.m . A mountain ' boy comes / couiling Bob- ' I < k bie Jo. Color. ; S U N D A Y , A U G U S T 9 Afternoon Picture, 2 p.m'. "Forty Guns,” with Barbara Stanwyck, Dean Jaggar and Barry Sullivan. American Golf Classic, 4:30 p.m. Final round from Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. Color. Mission: Impossible 10 p.m. Barney is arrested and mark ed for execution in a foreign country. Color. M O N D A Y , A U G U S T 10 Summer Theater, 4:30 p.m. "Slander," with Van John son, Ann Blyth and Steve Co chran. Best of H o llyw o o d , 7 p.m . Marilyn Monroe Marilyn Monroe a n d Tom Ewell star in "The Seven Year Itch." Color. ■i' m e m b e r of the W o m a n ’s Society of C h ristia n S e rvice In 1940, a nd, becam e a c h a rte r m e m b e r for the second tim e in O cto be r 1968, w hen the Society . w as re 4)rg a n ize d and becam e th e W o m e n ’s S o c ie ty of C h ristia n S ervice . T h e re c o g n itio n fo r the honoree is a. certificate a n d a g o ld pin. A p p ro x im a te ly 50 attended the m e e tin g , a nd su pp er. M rs . W oo dru ff presided o v e r the business session. M iss Ja n e M c G u ire gave the devotions. O ffice rs for the W S C S for the 1970-71 y e a r elected at this m e e tin g in c lu d e ; M r s . L e o W illia m s , p re sid en t; M rs . Jo h n T . B ro c k , vice p re sid e n t; M rs . M a rsh a ll Southern, s e cre ta ry; M rs . G eorge S hutt, tre a s u re r; M rs . C h a rles D u n n , C h ristia n Social R elation s; M rs . J . A . A t w e ll, J r . , M is s io n a ry E d u c a tio n ; M rs . G len n M ille r, S p iritu a l G ro w th ; M rs . G a rla n d S till, M e m b e rsh ip ; M rs . Ja c k C o r r ih e r a n d M r s . B a y n e M ille r , L o c a l C h u rc h R e s p o n s ib ility ; M r s . W . T . S p e n c e r, n o m in a tin g c o m m ittee . O n behalf o f the W S C S m e m b e rs, M rs . H e n ry S prin kle presented a slive r p itc h e r to M rs . W oo druff. A s has been the custom in the past, the n ig h t circle s a re re shuffled e ve ry tw o ye a rs . T h e new c irc le m e m b e rs a re as follo w s; ' ^ C ir c le i N o . 1, M r s . J a c k i :í^ A ll¡s o n ;í'M i^ 'iiJo h n T . B ro c k ,' ■’ ■ M rs ? M U tbri C a U , M rs . R o b e rt- D a v is , M rs . G eorge H e n d ric k s, M rs . R o b e rt H e n d ric k s, M rs . O tis H e n d r ix , M is s J a n e M c G u ire , M iss M a ry M c G u ire , M rs . M e rly n P re sto n , M rs . G ene S m ith , M rs . Jo h n S m oot, M rs . Jo h n W a lk e r, M rs . C h a rles W oo dru ff a n d M rs . S h o rty Y o rk . C irc le N o . 2, M iss Ossie A lliso n , M rs . J im B o w le s, M rs . W ill C a ll, M rs . F le tch e r O ic k , M iss J o C oo ley, M rs . C . R . C re n sh a w , S r., M rs . T . P . D w ig g in s , M iss E lla M a e N a il, M rs . W o rth H e n d ric k s, M rs . M a rg a re t A . L e G ra n d , M rs . J a c k P en nin gto n, M rs . R a lp h R a n d a ll, M rs . W . T . S pe ncer, M r s . H e n ry S p rin k le , M r s . C h a rle s To m lin so n , a n d M rs . C laud e Th o m p so n . C irc le N o . 3, M rs . G e ra ld B la ck w e ld e r, M rs . R a y B e a n , M rs . Stella C a ll, M rs . C . C . C h a p m a n , M rs . Le slie D a n ie l, M rs . H . F . E ric k s o n , M rs . M illa rd H a rm o n , M iss Corn e lia H e n d ric k s, M rs . C lyd e H e n d ric k s, M rs . F ra n k R in tz, M rs . B ry a n Sell, M rs . E d S h ort, M rs . G e o rg e S h u tt, M r s . D a v id T a y lo r and M rs . Leo W illia m s . C irc le N o . 4, M rs . C h a rle s F . B ahnson, M iss Sue B ro w n , M iss M a rth a C a ll, M r s . M . C . D e a d m o n , M rs . Jo lly D u n ca n , M rs . E . P . F o ste r, M rs . A b e H o w a rd , J r ., M rs . E d d H o w a rd , M rs . S. R . L a th a m , M rs . H a rry M u rra y , M rs . O . K . P ope, M rs . J . K . Sheek, J r ., M rs . B o b b y Shelton, M rs . T o m m y T u rn e r and M rs . W oodrow W ilson. f" JAMES LARRY BOGER ...... was Sharon Sechrest Sharon Sechrest Weds James Boger In Dutchman Creek Baptist Church M is s S h a ro n R e b e c c a S e c h re s t a n d J a m e s L a r r y B o g e r w e re united in m a rria g e S u n d a y, A u gu st 2, at 3 p .m . in D u tc h m a n C re e k B a p tis t C h u rc h . T h e R e v . T h o m a s T u g g le officiated. W e d d in g m u s ic w a s p re s e n te d b y M is s J a n ic e Ja m e s of R oute 4. M rs . B o g e r is the d a u gh te r of M r . and M rs . Ju n io r T . Sechrest of R ou te 4. She is a g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School and is attending B a rb izo n B e a u ty College. M r . B o g e r, son of M r . and M rs . Ja m e s W . B o g e r of R oute 2, is also a g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School a nd is self e m p lo ye d in d a iry fa rm in g . T h e b rid e , g ive n in m a rria g e b y fa th e r, w o re a street-length dress o f la ce styled w ith long bell sleeves. H e r illu sion ve il, e lb ow 4e ng th, w as attached to a Fish Rolls W ith Pretzel Stuffing 6 Flounder flilets Salt and Pepper 2 cups coarsely crushcd pretzels 1 large dill pickic, chopped Sprinkle flounder fillets with salt 3 tablespoons drained capers -3 hardcooked eggs, chopped Yz cup tomato juice cup melted butter or margarine and pepper. Combine the remaining ingredients, except butter, and blend well. Spread m ixture thinly on flilets. Roll up and fasten w ith a toothpick. Stand rolls upright side by side in a greased 8-inch square bak ing pan. Brush with butter. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350° F .) for 30 minutes or until fish becomes white and flakes easily. Serve hot, garnished with lemon slices and parsley sprigs. Serves six. cro w n of p ea rls. She c a rrie d an o rc h id on h e r w h ite B ib le . M rs . D ix ie M ille r of R ou te 2, w as m a tro n of hon o r. She w ore a street4ength dress of ye llo w cre pe m a d e w ith a bodice of lace. M r . B o g e r w as his son’s best m a n . B a r r y T . Sechrest ushered w ith M ich a e l L . M ille r. M r s . W a y n e H a m ilto n of R oute 2, A d va n ce pre sid ed at re g iste r. A fte r a w ed din g trip to M y rtle B e a ch , S . C ., M r . a n d M rs . B o g e r w ill m a k e th e ir h om e on R oute 2, M o cksville . T h e b r id e ’s p a re n ts e n terta in e d w ith a reception in th e ir h o m e fo llo w in g th e c e re m o n y. Assisting in se rvin g re fre sh m e n ts w e re M r s . C a ro ly n P la y e r, M iss Ja n ic e M a rk lin and M iss Vonnie B ro g d o n . Two Attend W. C. Summer Workshop D is t r ic t 6 of th e N o rth C a ro lin a F e d e ra tio n of W o m a n ’s C lu b s S u m m e r W orkshop w as held In B oo n ville at the B ap tist C h u rc h . M r s . J a m e s W . J o h n s o n , D is tric t P resid en t, pre sid ed , a nd used the D is tric t them e "S p in n in g W heels w ith C h a rity and C o u ra g e .’s ' In d ivid u a l w orkshops w ere h e ld a n d c o n v e rs a tio n w a s un d er the dire ction of D is tric t c h a irm a n , M rs . B o b b y B ennett. 'M r s . John H o ld s w o rth , of R oute 2, a m e m b e r o t the M o c k s v ille W o m a n ’s C lu b , a tte n d e d the w o rk s h o p on behalf of the lo ca l club . E d u c a tio n , fine a rts , hom e life , p ub lic a ffairs a nd In tern ation a l affairs w e re also discussed. M rs . E d w in M c C o y , D is tric t In s tru c to r,. conducted an in fo r m a tiv e c la s s fo r c lu b presdlents. She g a ve the w h o , w h a t and how to be a good ¡re s id e n t a n d p re s e n te d ite ra tu re fo r all d ep artm e nt d ia lrm e n in local club s. M rs . W a d e G ro c e o f M o c k s v ille , president of the lo ca l club , attended this class along w ith the o th e r d is tr ic t c lu b presidents. T h e M o c k s v ille W o m a n ’s C lu b re c e iv e d a c it a tio n ...- C o m m u n it y Im p r o v e m e n t p r o g r a m ...f o r o u ts ta n d in g le a d e rs h ip in im p r o v in g c o m m u n ity life d u rin g 1964-66. M r s . G ro c e accepted the citation fo r the lo ca l clu b . M rs . P e te r H airsto n re ce ive d a certificate fro m the N o rth C a ro lin a F e d e ra tio n o f W o m a n ’s a u b s . In c . It reads “ T h e N . C . F e d e ra tio n of W o m a n ’s C lu b s , In c . a c k n o w le d g e s w ith g ra te fu l app re cia tio n the se rvices of M rs . P e te r H a irsto n a n d e x tends a pp re cia tio n e spe cia lly to h er fa m ily fo r the su pp ort g ive n d u rin g h er te rm as pre sid en t of the M o ck s ville W o m a n ’s C lu b .” A luncheon w a s held a t 12:30. F o llo w in g th is , b u s in e s s , c o m m itte e re p o rts , a n n ouncem ents a nd a w a rd s w e re m a d e . T h e T h o m a s v ille W o m a n ’s Q u b re ce ive d the T r a v e lin g a n d A tte n d a n c e a w a rd . M rs . G ro ce re c e ive d a door p rize . M rs . Ja m e s S m ith of the B o o n ville Ju n io r W o m a n ’s Q u b g a ve the courtesies. T h e e v e n t a d jo u rn e d b y rep ea tipg the C lu b C o lle ct. Adult Classes Change Hours - ¡S tu de n ts’ a tte n d in g .’',; tn e 'L e a rn in g L a b a r ‘ M o ck s ville E le m e n ta ry School a re advised of the date change fo r classes. E ffe c tiv e A u gu st 6, classes w ill m e e t on M o n d a y a n d T h u rs d a y fro m 6 to 8:30 p . m . B a sic A d u lt E d u c a tio n and T h e L e a rn in g L a b a re n ow a s s o c ia te d w ith D a v id s o n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity Colle ge . N o change in the L e a rn in g L a b c u rric u lu m is expected. Students w ish in g in fo rm a tio n about e ith e r section should call 634-2740 fo r in fo rm a tio n . 4-H Family Picnic Planned T h e A n n u a l 4 -H F a m ily P ic n ic is scheduled fo r S a tu r d a y , A u gu st 8, at the M a in S helter in R ich P a rk . T h e p icnic supper w ill be se rve d a t 7:00 p. m . A ll 4 -H m e m b e rs , leaders and p aren ts a re in vite d to attend. A special in vita tio n is extended to a ll 4 -H sponsors w ho so w illin g ly su pp ort the 4 -H p ro g ra m in D a v ie C ou n ty. American Legion Fish Fry Aug. 8 A m e ric a n Le gio n P ost N o . 195, w ill h ave a fish fry S a tu rd a y , A u g u s t 8, a t 12 o ’clo ck. T h e a ffa ir w ill be held at the hom e of G ro v e r G ra n t on R oute 4, M o ck s ville . m%.- Lorie Saunders M iiiio n $ M o vie, 11 :30 p.m . Lilli Palmer and Choiies Boyer sini in "AdoroWe Julio. ' CBS News Report, 10 p.m. Chief Justice Warren Burger's "Stale of Ihe Judlciory" ad dress. Color. TUESDAY, A U G U ST 11 Summer Theater, 4:30 p.m, "Shadow in the Sky," wilh Janies Whilmore, Ralph Meek er and Jean Hagen. Theater Three, 7 p.m. "Honnibal, " wilh Victor M a ture and Rita Gam. Color, Wild, Wild West, 10 p.m. A revolutionist steals Ihe of- ficiol copy of the U. S. Con slilution. Color. W ED N ESD A Y, A U G U S T 12 Summer Theater, 4:30 p.m. "Holiday Foi Sinners," wilh Gig Young, Keenan Wynn and .lonifo Rule. Hawaii Five-0, 10 p.m. A dangerous biological mu- talion threatens the islands. Color. SM ITH GROVE RURITAN CLUB GROUNDS Friday Evening August 7 R O Y S O N Circuì UNDER BIG TOP - 25 ACTS 1 Kr„ 30 Min. Show ' Starting 8 p.m. Low Admission Prices to All! WHAT IS OAKWOODABIUTY? ASK Gerald Wise - Robert Wall A T O A K W O O D M O B I L E H O M E S Highway 52 >601 Salisbury, N. C. MRS. HENRY WARREN RIDGE, JR. .... w as Fre id a L y n n Fo ster Miss Foster Is Married To Henry W. Ridge Jr. M iss F re id a L y n n F o s te r becam e the b rid e of H e n ry W a rre n R id g e “ J r . S u n d a y , A u g u st 2, at Cooleem ee B ap tist C h u rc h , n ie R e ve re n d C h a rle s B u llo c k , pasto r of the F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h of M o ck s ville , o ffic ia te d a t th e 3 p .m . c e re m o n y. T h e b rid e is the d a u g h te r of M r . a n d M rs . F lo y d F . F o s te r of Cooleem ee. She is a g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School and a tte n d e d A p p a la c h ia n S ta te U n iv e r s it y , B o o n e . S he is . e m p lo ye d a t B lu e m o n t K n ittin g M ills in M o ck s ville . T h e b rid e g ro o n i is, the son of M r . and IWrs. H e n ry W a rre n R id g e o f N o rth M a in S tree t. H e is a g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o im tv H ig h ..School . a n d attended „ G a rd n e r-W e b b . Ju n io r College. H e "w o rk s a t''h ige rso ll-R a 'n d in " '!/ M o c k s v ille . H e w i l l '’ a tte n d “ ~^ C h u r c h A c tiv itie s H A R D IS O N M E T H O D I S T H a rd iso n U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h w ill h a ve its ann ua l h o m e co m in g on S u n d a y, A u gu st 9. D in n e r w ill be se rve d on the gro u n d s a n d sin gin g w ill begin a t 1:30 p .m . T h e R e v . B ennie B e a rd e n , pasto r, w ill speak at the 11 o’clo ck se rvice . T h e p u b lic is in vite d to attend. B ir th A n n o u n c e m e n t M r . a nd M rs . D a le C ra n fill of H a rd iso n Street announce the b irth of a son, A n d y Scott, J u ly 25th, a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o spital. M r s . C r a n f ill is th e fo rm e r S a n d ra B o g er. V irg in ia C o m p u te r C ollege in Uie fa ll. T h è b rid e , g ive n in m a rria g e b y h e r fa ther, w ore a g o w n of peau de sole a nd an elbow length ve il of silk illu sion . % e c a rrie d a b o u q u e t of p a le y e llo w rosebuds. M r s . L y n n H o p k in s o f S a lis b u ry w as m a tro n of honor. B rid e s m a id s w ere M rs . B illy S p illm a n of F a rm in g to n , the b rid e ’s siste r; M iss l^ a ro n F o s te r, M iss A n n F o s te r and M iss G le n n a H o lt. T h e attendants w o re identical gow ns of ye llo w dotted sw iss styled w ith detachable long gree n bow s in back a nd m a t c h in g h e a d d re s s e s . T h e y c a r r ie d lo n g -s te m m e d w h ite m u m s . T h e hon or a tte n d a n t’s ’ m u m w as'show ere d w ith ye llo w a n d t'w h ite H b b o n b a n d th e -b rid e sm a id s' itiiihis h a d .yellow stre a m e rs. Steve F o s te r, the b rid e ’s b ro th e r, w as rin g b e a re r. R a lp h N a y lo r of M o ck sville w a s best m a n . U sh ers w e re R o b e rt R id g e , the b rid e g ro o m ’s b ro th e r, M ik e H e n d rix , F ra n k S hort J r ., a nd D o ug W a ll, a ll of M o ck s ville . A fte r a honeym oon at M y rtle B e a ch , S. C ., the couple w ill live in M o cksville . F O R S A L E In Woodland Development .....Restricted homesite....... ............Paved Street................ ...Underground Power......... ............Corner Lot.................. .......Level Wooded............... .........Lighted Area........... $4,500.00 Phone 634-2252 (d-v) or (night) 634-2978 O A K W O O D - N u m b e r f I DALE BROWN is pleased to announce that I JOE LONG is now in partnership with him I in HAIR STYLING FOR MEN! I Visit them in their newly re-modeled I headquarters. Services Offered Include: ★ Regular Hair Cuts ★ Flat Tops ir Razor Cuts ir Hair Coloring Hair Relaxing ★ Hair Pieces -HOURS:' Tuesday through Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Closed Monday House of Styles Barber Shop § (Formerly Carolina Barber Shop) North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-8928 ii' V»•к юовоес DAVlli COUNTY liNTIiRi>RISI- RliCüRD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1970 - 3 им» by MARGARET .A. LeGRAND i G R A N D D A U G H T E R H E R E L o ri A nne G a ry , one ye a r old d au ghte r of M r . a nd M rs . W illia m K a ys G a ry ot G a ston ia, spent the past w eekend w ith h er g ra n d p a re n ts and a un t, M r . and M rs . L . R . T o w e ll and M iss Ja n e To w e ll on R oute 1. V IS IT O R S F R O M M IA M I, F L A . M r. and M rs . F ra n k H e n d rix and fa m ily of M ia m i, F lo rid a , spent a few days re ce n tly w ith his p aren ts, M r . a nd M rs . C . A . H e n d rix on R oute 2, A d va n ce . T h e y left F rid a y for Cherokee and w ill tour othe r places in the m ou nta ins before re tu rn in g to F lo rid a . BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION R . P . Y o rk ’s b irth d a y w as celebrated S un da y at his hom e on W ilkesboro Street. V isito rs d u rin g the d a y w e re M r . and M rs . B ob Y o rk and sons, M ich a e l a nd B ria n of S ta te sville ; M r . a nd M rs . H o w a rd D a n n e r of G a sto n ia ; M r . a nd M rs . E a r l Shoaf of Cooleem ee, a nd M r . a nd M rs . Jo h n K e rr a nd c h ild re n , D e b ora h, D a v id a nd B eth of W insto n-S ale m . V IS IT O R S O N S U N D A Y M r . and M rs . J im m y C u lb re th and fa m ily of C ha rlotte , visited M r. and M rs . Leon F o ste r S un da y afternoon. A T T E N D H O M E C O M IN G A T M T . G IL E A D M r . and M rs . Vernon Th o m p so n and sons, A le c a nd R a n d y, attended the annual hom e co m ing S un da y at S tony F o rk B ap tist C h u rch at M o unt G ile ad . B R O T H E R F R O M F L O R I D A H E R E R o b e rt W e a ve r I I I of M ia m i, F lo rid a , spent F rid a y and S a tu rd a y here w ith his sister, M rs . Le ste r P . M a rtin a nd M r. M a rtin on N o rth M a in Street. T R I P T O P A . A N D N .Y . D r . and M rs . W . M . Lo n g a nd D r. a nd M rs . W . I. H o w e ll of A tla n ta , G a ., re tu rn e d M o n d a y n ig h t fro m a tw o w ee k trip to W est C he ster, P a . and Cape V in ce n t, N . Y . M isses K a re n , B eth and Lisa C la rk w ho visite d th e ir g ra n d p a re n ts . D r . and M rs . Lo n g for tw o w eeks p rio r to the trip a cco m p an ie d them to th eir hom e in W est C hester. T h e g ro u p visite d the L o n g ’s s iste r4 n -la w , M rs . L u th e r Y o u n g s in N e w Y o rk state. L E A V E S F O R T H A IL A N D M rs . A lto n Sheek and d a u gh te r, C a rrie , left b y plan e last W ednesday fo r B a n g k o k , 'n ia ila n d to jo in h e r husband. M a jo r Sheek w ho is stationed there w ith the U . S . A ir F o rc e . T h e y left on J u ly 23, a nd a rriv e d in B a n g k o k on the 25th. H E R E F R O M S H A W A .F .B . M rs . E d w in C . L e G ra n d , E d d ie L e G ra n d a nd a frie n d fro m S h a w A .F .B .,S .3 . spent fro m la st Tu e s d a y un til T h u rs d a y h ere : w ilh M rs ; L e G ra n d ’s m o th e r-in -la w , M rs . M a rg a re t A . , L e G ra n d on M a p le A ve n u e . T h e g ro u p attended the Senior D ivisio n L ittle Le ag ue N o rth C a rolin a-S o uth C a ro lin a Sectional T o u rn a m e n t w h ich opened in C le m m o n s W e d - ^ii/i fnesday.-j .'M rs. L e G ra n d is s o n ,,Jo h n ; p l a y ^ sho rt stopi for w o U ;itS h a w ;A ';E ;B . Te a m v in ith e T o u r n m C T t ,;^ ^ 1', ^ , SPENb’'FEW DAYS IN MTS. M rs . Ben B oyles, M iss K a y A rm s w o rth y of S m ith G ro v e , , M rs . R . S . C o rn a tze r a n d M rs . Le e L y e rly spent three d ays tou rin g the m ountains of V irg in ia and Tennessee. T h e y also visited B lo w in g R o ck. S P E N D IN G L E A V E W IT H P A R E N T S S g t. T e d d y W . B o g e r is n ow at hom e w ith his p a re n ts, M r . and M rs . H e rm a n B o g e r on Le xin g to n R o a d a fte r being . stationed the past 18 m on ths w ith the A ir F o rc e a t N a h a A ir Base in O k in a w a . S gt. B o g e r’s -n e w a ssign m e nt w ill be O F F U T T A ir Base in Nebraska. V A C A T IO N IN T E N N E E S E E M r . a nd M rs . M . B . M ilisa p s a nd d au ghte r A n n , frie n d , R a y M c C u llo h and M rs . T o m m y S p illm a n and son T im m ie visited the M ilisap s son G a rry and B a rb a ra M ilis a p s of H e n d e rso nville Tenneesee this w eekend also visite d the P oes of N a sh ville T e n n . T O W IL L IA M S B U R G , V A . - M r. and M rs . Ja c k P ennington spent the past v.’eekend in W illia m s b u rg , V irg in ia . S P E N D W E E K A T K I T T Y H A W K E M r . and M rs . F re d Stevens of Sanford A v e n u e ^ d th e ir son and d a u g h te r-in -la w , M r . a nd M rs . Jo h n Stevens of P a in te d P ost, N e w Y o rk , spent last w eek at ra tty H a w k e seashore. W hile there, they attended the d ra m a , " T h e Lo st C o lo n y” at M a n te o. Th e Jo h n Stevens w e re guests of his p aren ts. V IS I T IN M A R Y L A N D M r . and M rs . Jo h n D u rh a m re tu rn e d W ed n esda y, J u ly 29th fro m To p e k , M a ry la n d w here they visited M r . D u rh a m ’s so n -in -la w and d a u gh te r, M r . a nd M rs . Jo h n U n d e rh ill and d au ghte r fo r a few d ays. H is son, Jo h n D u rh a m of Chapel H ill, visited M r. and M rs . D u rh a m S un da y night at th eir h om e on N o rth M a in Street. T R I P T O V IR G IN IA M r. and M rs , H ayde n B ow ers and son, R e x a nd M r . and M rs . D on Ca ssid y of R oute 2, trave led in the V irg in ia m ou nta ins S u n d a y. A fte r a p icnic on R oanoke M o un tain , they visite d Tiio m a s Jefferson N ational P a rk and the Shenandoah V a lle y w here they sa w N a tu ra l B rid g e , the Lost R iv e r and other points of interest. V A C A T IO N A T M Y R T L E B E A C H M r . and M rs . H ayde n B ow ers a nd son. R ex, spent last week at M y rtle B ea ch , S . C . a nd the O u te r B anks. H O M E F R O M B A Y H E A D , N . J . M rs . G eorge M a rtin and c h ild re n , W ill M a rtin a nd M isses M a ry B ro o k and H a p p y M a rtin re tu rn e d hom e F r id a y , J u ly 31. fro m B a y H ea d , N e w Je rs e y w here they vacationed d u rin g the m onth of J u ly . M r. M a rlin d rove up w ith them and re m a in e d for a few days vacation . H e also spent a few days (he re w ilh his fa m ily and re tu rn e d h om e w ith th e m . R E T U R N F R O M C H E R R Y G R O V E M r. and M rs . L . S . B ow den J r ., M iss Lin d a B ow de n, Je ff Bow den and S ieve Stout of Cooleem ee, re tu rn e d S un da y fro m C h e rry G ro ve B each w here they vacationed last w eek. S P E N D W E E K A T O C E A N D R IV E M r . and M rs . Ja m e s E . K e lly and g ran dso n , E d d K e lly , and M r. and M rs . D ola n d S nid er and son, M ichae l of G re en sb oro, spent last w eek vacation ing (he Bel A ire at O cean D riv e B ea ch. S P E N D S U N D A Y H E R E R e v . and M rs . C . B . N ew ton attended the m o rn in g w orship se rvice at the F irs t U n ited M ethodist C h u rch S u n d a y. Th e N ew tons w ho liv e in G reensboro, a re fo rm e r M o cksvillia n s. R e v. M r. N ew ton is a fo rm e r pasto r of the M ethodist C h u rch here. C A M P A T F O R E S T L A K E M r . and M rs . W orth H e n d rick s and d a u ghte rs, K a th y and T a m r a spent F rid a y S a tu rd a y and S un da y c a m p in g at Fo re st La ke F a m ily C a m p g ro u n d s on H ig h w á y 64. M Y R T L E B E A C H V A C A T IO N M r . and M rs . R o y C a rtn e r and P h illip C a rtn e r of M a g no lia D riv e and M r . and M r . a nd M rs . R ic k y C a rtn e r of (% a p e l H ill, re tu rn e d T h u rs d a y fro m M y rtle B ea ch , S . C . w here they vacationed a few d ays. IN M O U N T A IN S F R ID A Y M r . and M rs . H ain es Y a le s spendl F rid a y in the m o u n tains. A T B E A C H L A S T W E E K M r . and M rs . W . L . M o ore J r ., th eir d a u gh te r, M iss Ja n ie M o ore and M isses M a rth a and B etsy P enningto n spent five days last w ee k a t To p sa il B e a ch . W iile there , they visite d M o rehe ad C ity , F o rt M a con and B u fo rd . V IS IT O R F R O M W IN S T O N -S A L E M M iss M a ry H opkins of W insto n-S ale m , visite d M iss Ja n ie M a rtin a few d ays last w eek at h e r h om e on N o rth M a in Stree t. V isitin g M iss M a rtin and M r . and ,M rs . W illia m L . M o ore I I this w eek is M rs . C h a rles R . R . W eathers of H ialea h F lo rid a . T h e ir guests fo r su pp er S un da y night w e re M r . and M rs . W illia m L . M o o re I I I of Concord.- M rs . W eathers is the fo rm e r M e rre ll M o o re , sister of W . L . M o ore . V IS IT IN G G R A N D P A R E N T S M iss Cha rlotte M c L e o d of P leasant G a rd e n , is spending tw o w eeks here w ith h e r g ra n d p a re n ts, M r . and M rs . B a rro n G rib b le on Y a d k in v ille R o a d . M rs . G rib b le ’s siste r-in -la w , M rs . G . M . (Jo o d ru m of W ilm in g to n , spent a w eek w ith the / G rib b le s re ce n tly. V A C A T IO N IN M O U N T A IN S M r . and M rs . H a r ry A . O sborne of Le x in g to n A ve n u e and M r . a nd M rs . H a r r y O sborne J r . a nd d a u gh te r, C a ro l of W insto n-S ale m , visite d T h e L a n d of O z at B eech M ountain and Tw e e ts ie a t Boone S a tu rd a y. T h e y spent S a tu rd a y night in A sh e ville a nd re tu rn e d h om e S un da y afternoon. H O M E F R O M H O S P IT A L G ene S m ith re tu rn e d to his h om e on N o rth M a in Street F rid a y fro m the B ap tist H ospital w here he w as a p atient the past m o n th . H e is im p ro vin g d a ily and hopes to be out a gain soon. H E R E F R O M B U F O R D , G A . M r . and M rs . C h a rle s Lo w e Th o m p so n a nd d a u gh te r, D eb o ra h of B u fo rd , G e o rg ia , visited M r . and M rs . H o w a rd H anes on South M a in Street a few d ays last w eek. Th e Th o m p so n s fo rm e rly liv e d in M o cksville. H E R E F O R W E E K E N D M r . a nd M rs . J im m ie S . Ja m e s and c h ild re n of H aze lw oo d, spent the p ast w eekend h ere w ith M r. Ja m e s ’ p a re n ts, M r. a n d 'M rs . C larence' Ja m e s on C h u rc h Stree t. M iss L a u ra ,. Ja m e s , w ho spent two. w eeks h e re w ith h e r g ra n d p a re n ts , ' a ccom p an ie d h e r p aren ts h o m e . W hile he re , the Ja m e s " visited M rs . Ja m e s ’ siste r, M rs . H e rm a n P ra th e r in H ig h P o in t. S P E N D IN G W E E K IN V E R M O iV r C h a rlie S p e a r, se cre ta ry of H ic k o ry H ill G o lf a nd C o u n try a u b is spending this w eek p la y in g g olf in the G re e n M o u n tains of V e rm o n t. G U E S T S F R O M W IL M IN G T O N D r . a nd M rs . C . B . S m ith and sons, B en and S a m S m ith of W ilm in g to n , w ere recen t guests of M r. a n d M rs . M ilto n C a ll on_ S a lis b u ry Street. M r . a nd M rs . C a ll spent last w eek in E liza b e th to w n a nd W ilm in g to n v is itin g th e ir d a u ^ ite r and so n -in -la w , M r . a nd M rs . C . B . S m ith a nd D r . a nd M rs . C . B . S m ith J r . G U E S T S F O R W E E K E N D M r . a nd M rs . H o w a rd N o rve lle a nd sons, R o b e rt a nd D a v id of M a tth e w s, spent the w eekend here w ith M r . a nd M rs . E v e re tte B ro w n on R oute 4. IN G R E E N S B O R O S U N D A Y M r . and M rs . D a le B ro w n a nd ch ildre n visite d M rs . B ro w n ’s b ro th e r, K e rm it B a ile y S un da y in G re en sb oro. M R S . H A L L ’S S IS T E R H E R E M rs . K . G . F in c h of D u n n visite d h e r siste r, M rs . B ob H a ll fro m last M o n d a y un til F rid a y at h e r hom e on H a la n d e r D riv e . IN D E T R O I T M IC H . A W E E K M r . a nd M rs . B o b b y K e lle r spent la st w ee k in D e tro it, M ic h ig a n . M r . K e lle r attended school there. H e is e m ployed in the E n g in e e rin g L a b at In g e rso ll-R a n d . G U E S T F R O M F L O R ID A M rs . H o ra ce B ru b a k e r of G a in sville , F lo rid a is spending this w ee k w ith M r . a nd M rs . P a u l M ason on R oute 2. T h e ir guests for supper S un da y night w ere M rs . F o rre s t K e lly of R aleigh and M rs . P a u l M aso n, S r. SPE rigf EW DAYS IN MTS. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mr, and Mrs. Bud Sell of Cooleemee spent a few days last week at Blowing Rock, FLORIDA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and daughters. Shannon and Becca. of Tampa, Florida, are visiting her mother,. Mrs. Edna Howard, at her new home on Church Street in Mocksville. Mrs. Howard is formerly of Cooleemee. CAMPING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dill, Fran and Kathy Latham are on a camping trip through tl\e western states and Canada. They will be gone for six weeks. M r . and M rs . R o b e rt C . H a n d lin of R oute 1, N e w to n , N . C . announce the e ngagem ent of th eir d a u gh te r, R ob erta M a e , to Sgt. Le o n a rd J . H a ye s , son of M r . and M rs . Jesse D . H a ye s , of C le m m o n s, N . C . M iss H a n d lin is a 1970 g ra d u a te of D a v ie Ctounty H ig h School. S g t. H a ye s is a g ra d u a te of Southw est H ig h School in F o rs yth C o u n ty, com pleted tw o ye a rs at W ingate College, and has se rve d three and one h a lf ye a rs w ith the U . S. M a rin e C orp . R e ce n tly re tu rn e d fro m V ie tn a m he is c u rre n tly stationed at CSierry P o in t, N . C . A w ed din g date has not been set. Harris - Steele Marriage Announced M rs . Le on Steele announces the m a rria g e of h e r d a u gh te r, Vanessa R u b y , to G e ro m e L a V a nce H a rris . T h e c o u p le w a s m a r rie d S u n d a y, J u ly 19th, in A lb a n y , G e o rg ia . , Miss Joanne Ginther Is Given Luncheon M iss Joa nn e G in th e r, b rid e - d e c t of B re w ste r M ason of R a le ig h , w as g ive n a b rid al luncheon S u n d a y, A u gu st 2, at the h om e of M rs . P a u l M ason J r . on R oute 2. Co-hostess w as M rs . A n d y S m ith. M ix e d su m m e r flow ers w ere used in decoration throughout the h om e . ■ T h e honoree w as give n a corsage of p in k rosebuds b y the hostesses. C ove rs w ere la id fo r: the hostesses, the honoree, M rs . F o rre s t K e lly , m o th e r of the b rid eg roo m -e lect of R a le ig h , his g ra n d m o th e r, M rs . P . H . M ason of W ilkesboro Street, M r s . H o ra c e B ru e b a k e r of G a in sville , F lo rid a , and M iss R o s e m a ry G in th e r. Photo by Mills M r. and M rs . Claren ce C . B a ile y of R oute 2, A d va n ce , announce the engagem ent of th eir d a u g h te r, Ju d ith L y n n e , to L a r ry E lw o o d S h e rrill, son of M r . a nd M rs . P a u l E . S h e rrill of R oute 5, M o cksville. M iss B a ile y is a 1969 g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School. H e r flance is also a g rad ua te of D a v ie C o u n ty H igh School and of R ow an Te c h n ic a l In stitute. H e is an em ployee of In g e rso ll-R a n d C o m p a n y. T h e w edding is planned fo r A u gu st 30, in B la ise B ap tist C h u rch . Bride - Elect Honored At Drop-In Shower M iss B a rb a ra G lasscock w as honored w ith a d ro p -in show er S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t Ija m e s C o m m u n ity C e n te r. Hostesses w e re M rs . (rilb e rt C a rtn e r .and M r s . G e o rg e M c A u le y of I Statiesvillei'?and fttos.'JH arry J . ’ 'Q ie r r y '.i'J r t f ofj R uUiiirforidton. ni'e'''briae-elec’t' wore^’ 'a>--'White and tan gerine kn it dress a nd a corsage of w hite carnations. A pink and w hite m o tif w as used in the floral decorations and the refreshm ent, course. T h e refreshm ent table, o ve rla id w ith a p in k net cloth edged w ith p in k satin o ve r p in k lin en , w as centered w ith an a rra n g e m e n t of p in k and w hite carnations, m u m s and snapdragons. Th e a rra n g e m e n t w as flanked b y c ry sta l can de la bra w ith pink lig h ted tapers., M rs . M c A u le y se rve d p ink fru it punch and M rs . C h e rry se rve d decorated cake squares. Guests w ere greeted b y M rs . C lyd e G lascock and goodbyes w ere said to M rs . D u k e T u l- tero w . T h e g ift table, covered w ilh a p ink cloth held a b rid e figu rine a nd w ed din g bells under a p ink and w hite satin u m b re lla . T h e honoree w ho w ill m a rry E d Southard on A u gu st 29, received m a n y m iscellaneous gifts fro m the guests w ho called d u rin g the eve nin g. P H I P P S ’ T E X T I L E S H O P Y o u r A u t h o r i z e d S i n g e r D e a l e r Is H a v in g A F a b ric S a le YARDS Of p ric e BARGAINS! i n s t i t u t e S T Y L I S H K N I T - P I C K I N G — O o u h lf k n it c o tto n p rn vitle s tw o faihionahle wa.vs tn ket-p yo u r knits ahiiut you com forta- bl.v this fall. Id i'a l for i-lassroum or offict- w f-ar i ' Iho long- >|pevp[| (lin u ll <lrp».< w ilh l)o (ly-liu ;;«in i,’ s h in lop and w ide side l«;h s that lie in l>ack. .At riiiht. a chevron-patterned pant.siiil w ith loni; fitted tunic .iackel iind ll.ire panis w ith lly front. IJn ih de'iun ed liy W 'iiyni- iio ;;i‘r ' for -Vo (toninienl. a r ^ Established 18S2 College Preparatory Grades 7'12 And Postgraduate (9S% of IS7I Graduating Class Accepted for college) ■k Outstanding Faculty -k Fully Accredited ★ SmaU Classes ★ Honor ROTC k Individual Attention k AU Spurts k Band FALL REGISTRATION August )l, 1«7« Call or Write: OAK RIDGE MILITARV INSTITUTE P.O. Box C, Pboo« (tit) M M IJI * Oak Ridge, N.C, }7SI« 1 ih § 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 ¥|Ч ' County Court T h is is an account of tlie J u ly 28lh session of D a v ie C o u n ty C o u rt as taken fro m the official record s on file on the office of the Cleric of C o u rt. C ly d e J u n io r L e a s u re , speeding 50 m p h in 35 m p h zone, $15 and cost. T h o m a s - M a so n B o w le s , speeding 55 m p h in 35 m p h zone, $15 and cost. A rn o ld C o lle tte H a rp e , speeding 50 m p h in 35 m p h zone, $15 and cost. C h a rles S tafford G re e n , J r ., speeding 50 m p h in 35 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. Ju n e C a ro ly n R ose, speeding 55 m p h in 35 m p h zone, $15 and cost. M e lv in P ittm a n E v e r e t t, speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 and cost. K e n n e th E d w a r d B ro w n , speeding 60m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 and cost. Le la n d A . H u n t, speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 and cost. J a n e t L e e M c D o n a ld , speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 and cost. _ , C h a rle s P e te C o ch ra n ,, speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 and cost. N á t h a n i e l D e w i t t W ashington, J r ., speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 and cost. B e r y l R a y H o ls h o u s e r, speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. B illy D a v is S pa rks, speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 and cost. R o y C a lv in H u tc h e n s , speeding 7 0m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 and cost, Le o A lv in H u tch in s, speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h xone, $15 and cost. ’ S te v e n D e x te r G re e n , speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. D o n a ld W a y n e C r a n f ill, speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. G ene G r a y F ly n n , speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 and cost.'"'. W a lte r C h a m b e rs ,: speeding . 70 m p h in 35 m p h zone, $15 and cost;.-' G a r y W illia m F o r r e s t , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. D a v id O d ell R ig g s, speeding 67 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and .cost.:;.: G e o rg e D oug la s S ea m on , Jr., speedbig 68 in 55 m p h zone, $10‘a hd ,cbsi^V '^''; ■ Le ste r R a y E v a n s , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. R o b e rt E lm e r M u e lle r , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. M a ria h K e llo N u n n , speeding 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. ■ G a r y P a u l M a h a n , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. E li F ra n k lin S ize m ore , J r ., speeding 48 m p h in 35 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. Jo a n Susan S p a rk s, speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. R a lp h A lv is W e lc h , J r . , speeding 65m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. M . J . Jon es J r ., speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. S h irle y R a tle d g e L a n in g , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. Jo h n D a v id P a rd u e , speeding 57 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 and cost. F r e d F r a n k lin Jo h n s o n , speeding 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. C h a rle s D e n n y H u p p , speeding 59 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. E lw o o d S a m u e l T in k e r , speeding 69 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. A llen D ouglas E v r y , speeding 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. W illia m L . R o b in s o n , speeding 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. F ra n k L a n d e r G ru b b , S r., speeding 67 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. J e r r y L in n O v e rc a s h , speeding 67 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. R onnie Lee N icken s, speeding 68 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. G a ry F lo y d B a il, speeding 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost.. Jo h n P a u l Jon es, speeding 69 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. C ly d e J u n io r T o m lin , speeding 69 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. F lo y d a iffo rd E lle r, speeding 67 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. R o g e r Le e G re en e, speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. C a r r o ll D o u g la s S u th e r, speeding 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. E d w a rd M a rtin A k e , speeding 67 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. M ilto n A r c h ie F e im s te r , speeding 45 m p h in 35 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. C h a rle s A n d re w L a m b , J r ., speeding 65 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a n d cost. B illy Jo e D o u b , speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 and cost. L a w re n c e T ru m a n N a n n , J r ., fa ilu re to red uce spe<M!, $10 a nd cost. E d w a rd Lu ca s H a rris , J r ., fa ilu re to see safe m o ve m e n t, $10 a n d cost. C h a rle s N e a v e s H a ls e y , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zo n e ,’ $10 a n d c o s t.p a u l B a r n a r d P o p lin , speeding 49 m p h in 35 m p h zone, $J0 a n d cost. R o g e r W a y n e W ilc h e r , speeding 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. J o a n n e R u th B e n n e tt, s p e e ^ g 69 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. K e nn eth D oss, speeding 67 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. R o b e rt L e e L a s h m it , speeding 55 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. W illia m a a re n c e S u m m e rs , speeding 6 9 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. J a m e s E d w a r d S t a r lin g , speeding 67 m p h in 5S m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. J e r r y Le e M ille r, fa ilu re to.' see safe m o ve m e n t $10 a nd cost. G ro v e r F lo y d H o o d, speeding 68 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. Jo h n n y Le e W oods, speeding in excess, $10 a n d cost. W illia m P . C a m p b e ll, speeding in excess, $10 a n d cost. L e o n a rd D a le G o o d w in , too fast fo r conditions, $10 a n d cost. E llio tt B ro w n S te w a rt, too fast fo r conditions, $10 a nd cost. J e r r y W a yn e C a rtn e r, fa ilu re № re d u ce s p e ^ , $10 a n d cost. R h o b e r ñ tiln io re M a rtin Ш , no re g istra tio n , $10 a n d cost. C h a rle s H ughes D u la , J r ;, ; -’'(te to stop,at stop s ig n , $5 a nd .cost. , . R o b e rt H e rn o o n B ro w n , fa ilu re to stop a t stop sig n , $5 a nd cost. •- U n ie A lb e rt H o U m o n , d riv in g lit ot ce n te r, $5 a n d cost. G a ry D e a n A lle n , fa ilu re to stop a t stop sig n , $5 a n d cost. A n th o n y S te p h e n D y s o n , im p ro p e r m u ffle rs, p a y cost. H a ro ld L . B o yle s, a llo w in g unlicensed person to operate m o to r v e h icle , $15 a n d cost. L in d a B o yle s , no o p e ra to r’s liense, $15 a n d cost. R a y E . L a n k fo rd , fa ilu re to list ta x , dism issed on p a ym e n t of cost. M u r r a y Jo e ■ C a m p b e ll, a ssault on fe m alé. D ism isse d on p a ym e n t o f cost b y p ro secuting w itness. R o g e r Le e K n o tt, op era tin g c a r into xicate d (2nd offense). Sentenced to three m on ths, suspended for tw o ye a rs on the follo w ing con ditio ns: P a y a fine of $200 a nd co st; not operate m o to r v d iic le w h ile license s u s p e n d e d . A p p e a le d to su pe rio r co urt. S o lo m o n A lto n M c G e e , op era tin g c a r into xicated, $100 and cost. A p pealed to su p e rio r co u rt. G a r y F r a n k lin C le a ry , . operating c a r intoxicated. $100 a nd cost. J o h n W W ils o n ,. e s c a p e . P ro b a b le cause found. B ound o ve r to su pe rio r co urt. C laud e IV e y B u rkh e a d II I, speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. L e ro y N ive n s, J r ., speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 and cost. W a rn e r W a rw ic k H asle tt, exceeding safe speed, $12 and cost. R ic k ie B u rto n L a n ie r , speeding 50 m p h in 35 m p h zone. P ra y e r for ju d gm e n t continued on p nym en to f cost. L lo y d W ayne L a ird , operaitng c a r into xicated, $100 and cost. N o rm a n Lee Johnson, no o p era tor's license, $10 and cost. Jo h n L in d s e y W h ite , no JOE fS HERE!! N O T I C E WE WOULO LIKE TO LET OUR FRIENDS IN THIS AREA KNOW THAT THE PARTS AND SERVICE DE- PARTMENT OF OUR NEW PLANT ARE ALREADY OPEN FOR BUSINESS AND WILL BE OPEN EACH NIGHT UNTIL 11:00 p.m, JAMES TRUCK & TRACTOR LOCATED ON 1-40 IN STATESVILLE, N.C. o p e ra to r’s license, $ iu a nd cost. B u rto n L a fa y e tte Jo n e s , o perating c a r intoxicated, $100 a ti^ c o s t. Jam es P a u l G o fo rth , e x - ceedihg safe speed, $15 and cost. F ra n k Colen D a v is , d riv in g w ith ■ license suspended. Sen tenced to 90^1ays, suspended for o n e y e a r on th e - fo llo w in g con ditio ns: P a y af fine of $200 and co st; not operate m o to r v ^ ic le w h ile license suspen d e d ; be u n d er the supe rvision of p ro bation officer for one y e a r. O n the ch a rg e o f speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, the fine w a s $15 a nd cost. F re d A lve n Y o u n g , op era tin g c a r into xicate d, $100 a nd cost. B illv W ilm o th , e s c a p e . Sentenced to 3-m onths to begin a t the e xp iratio n of sentence n ow se rvin g . G a r y D o w e ll, escape, sen tenced to 3-m onths to te g in at the e xp iratio n of sentence now se rvin g . W illie John son , fo rcible e n try . P ra y e r fo r ju d g m e n t continued for tw o ye a rs on the p a ym e n t of co u rt cost a nd be u n d e r the su pe rvision of p ro ba tion officer fo r tw o ye a rs . • R o b e rt D a v is , escape. Sen tenced to 90-days to ru n con c u rre n t. w ith se n te n c e n o w se rvin g . T o m m y e t t e H a i r s t o n , s h o o tin g fir e c ra c k e r s . P a y co u rt cost. Circus Friday At Smith Grove T h e C irc u s is co m in g to S m ith G ro v e R u rita n C lu b g roun d s F r id a y e ve n in g, A u g u st 7th w ith a p e rfo rm a n ce a t 8 p .m ., it w as announced b y La w re n c e W est, c lu b president. R oyson B ro s . C irc u s , u n d e r a 3 -rin g B ig T o p , w ith present 25 c irc u s a nd tra in e d a n im a l a cts, in c lu d in g , 'B a b y B o o ” , the three-ton e lephant, in a one- h o u r a nd 30HTiinute sho w , M r . W est said. F ifty fiv e m e m b e rs of the S m ith G ro v e R u rita n c lu b a re n ow selling special, re d u c e d - p ric e a dm issio n tickets g ood fo r a n y seat u n d e r the B ig T o p , a nd w ill re c e ive fifty p erce n t of receip ts, M r . W est added. T h e R o y s o n C irc u s specializes in a pp e a rin g fo r R u rita n clu b s in seven, eastern states, a n d is said,to. h a v e . b ^ ^ o n s b re d b y 75 c lu l» in thé past 14 m o n th s: A la rg e a re a fo r the c irc u s , in the re a r of the S m ith G ro v e R u rita n C lu b b u ild in g on H ig h w a y 158, w ill a ccom odate the sh o w , a n d a R u rita n c lu b co m m itte e w ill h a v e c h a rg e of re fre sh m e n ts loca ted in the re a r of the c lu b b u ild in g . State Highway To Have Weekly Radio Program T h e N o rth C a ro lin a State H ig h w a y C o m m issio n ’s P u b lic In fo rm a tio n O ffice w ill begin a w e e k ly fiv e -m in u te s r a d io p ro g r a m e n title d “ T a r -H e e l H ig h w a ys” th e 'w e e k of A u gu st 2. T h is fiv e -m in u te w e e k ly p u b lic se rvic e feature w ill be a ire d on som e 65 rad io stations across the state in itia lly . T h e first p ro g ra m features an in te rvie w w ith G o ve rn o r R o b e rt W . Scott con ce rn ing the h ig h w a y p ro g ra m . Nickel Helps Cool Gotham Because it resists high-tem per- ature combustion gases, 700,000 pounds o f nickel w ill be used in alloy form fo r the fabrication of 102 gas turbines that w ill pro vide 20 per cent of N e w Y o rk ’s electricity requirem ents. This is the quantity of electricity needed to operate G otham ’s air condi tioners during peak sum m er usage. Farmington News FOUR CORNERS S P . 5 J A M E S C . D W IG G IN S , son of M r. and M rs . R ufu s D w ig g in s , J r ., of M o ck s ville w as re ce n tly p ro m o te d to his p re s e n t r a n k . H e is n o w stationed a t F o rt M e a de , M d . after a to u r of T u le , G re e n la n d and A la sk a . H e Is a 1966 g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School. H e is m a rrie d to the fo rm e r P ris c illa S eam on of R o u te 1, M o ck s ville . tm vm i N Ï w T O n M o n d a y afternoon M r . and M r s . F e r d in a r d H o o ts o f Y a d k in v ille R t. 2 a n d M rs . E m m a W hite o f M o ck s ville R t. 2 visite d M r . a nd M rs . L lo y d M a rk la n d . T h e ir guests on W ednesday w e re M rs . B e u la h F a rm e r a nd d a u gh te r M a rth a F r a n c e s g ra n d s o n R o g e r, R a n d y G a ith e r a nd tw in sisters C la y d in e a n d C la u d in e of W insto n-S ale m , also M rs . Joe S h u g a rt, M rs . A n n a D ix o n and d a u g h te r N o la L e e of Y a d k in viU e . S un da y afternoon guests, w e re M r. a nd M rs. Jo e B a rn e y o f F o r k C h u rc h a n d M is s K a th e rin e P lo tt o f A d va n ce R .F .D . M r . a nd M rs . A lv in M y e rs and b a b y of W insto n-S ale m c a m e to E lb a v ille fo r H o m e co m in g . - G e rr e F o a r d o f L e x in g to n visite d M r . a nd M rs . O U ie M y e rs S u n d a y afternoon. M r . a nd M rs . C h a rle s L o w e ITio m p so n o f B u fo rd G a . w ere recen t d in n e r guests of M r . a nd M rs . R . C . R a tled ge , a n d M rs . W a yn e Ja rv is a n d M rs . B e tty Sue D a u g h e rty o f C le m m o n s and W insto n-S ale m w e re supper guests, T . K . H a ll of C a ro lin a B ea ch spent h e re w eekend at hom e . M rs . M a ttie T u c k e r spent last w e e k v is itin g relatives in W ilm in g to n . ~ , M r . M d M rs .; J a c k V o g le r of A d va n ce .'visited " M r s .;. ; D e lla : E ss e x S un da y afternoon. About People A n io u g h t fo r T o d a y A good m a n is influenced b y G o d h im se lf, a n d has a k in d of d iv in ity w ith in h im ; so it m a y be a question w h e th e r he goes to h e a v o i o r h eaven com es to h im . M r . a nd M rs . W ill C a rte r, M rs . Ire ne B ittin g a n d sister, M r s . Je s s ie C a r te r h a v e re c e n tly re tu rn e d fro m a w e e k ’s va cation in C a n a d a a n d N e w Y o rk . M rs . B ittin g a n d M rs . Charter a ccom p an ie d the W ill C a rte rs as fa r as N e w Y o rk . M rs . A n n ie A n n ie Sue D u lin w ho w as a patient a t D a v ie C b u n ty H o spital, h a s re tu rn e d h o m e . W e w ish h e r a speedy re c o v e ry . O u r h ea rts go o ut in sy m p a th y fo the G a ith e r a n d H udson fa m ilie s in the recen t loss of th eir lo ve d ones. M a y <3od bless and co m fo rt th e m . T h e ann ua l B rid a l (Contest reh e a rsa l of the 11th D is tric t, O rd e r of the E a s te rn S ta r, w ill be he ld a t the M a so nic H a ll on D ep ot S treet S u n d a y, A u gu st 9th at 4 p .m . T lie p u b lic is in vite d . F u n e ra l se rvices fo r Jesse Lee G a ith e r of 3622 C a rv e r R oad in W insto n-S ale m w ere held a t 4:30 p .m . S un da y at St. Stephen B ap tist C h u rc h . B u ria l w as in the A . M . E . Zion C h u rc h O m e t e r y in M o cksville . b y N e ll H . Lashle y T h e hot, h u m id , d ry w ea ther o f J u l y g a v e A u g u s t an inh e rita nce of th irs ty ya rd s , g a rd e n s a nd fields seared b y the b u rn in g b rig h t ra y s of the s u m m e r sun. Vegetables a re b e co m in g short fo r eating and ca n n in g . M r . a nd M rs . Jo e W h itfie ld , M r . and M rs . E rn e s t B ln k e ly of G re e n s b o ro , M r . a n d M r s . H e n ry FIs h e l a nd fou r c h ild re n , M r . a nd M rs . H . R . C a sh, T e r r y a n d T r a c y , of W insto n-S ale m w e re S u n d a y guests of M rs . B e rtie W h ite a nd M r . a nd M rs . D a v id W hite. M r . a nd M rs . G ra d y S m ith and M r . a nd M rs . E a r l S m ith of N e w H ill w h ile va ca tio n in g in the m o im ta in s last w ee k visite d M r . a n d M rs . H e rb e rt N icholson in K n o x v ille T e n n . M r s . N icholson is re c o ve rin g n ice ly fro m the fa ll she h a d som e w eeks a go a nd hopes to be w a lk in g before too m u c h lo n g e r. M is s R u th H a rtm a n is in C h a rlo tte this w ee k the house guests o f h e r cousin M iss V e nita H a rtm a n . M rs . C h a rle s La s h le y, D e b b ie and M a r y , M rs . Jo h n H a rtm a n , W a n d a a n d P e g g y , a nd M rs . N . L a s h le y a n d M r s . W illia m Scholtes m o to re d to H ig h P o int M o n d a y a n d w e re the guests of the V in ce n t S p ra ck lin fa m ily . D e b b ie a n d W an d a re m a in e d for a fe w d a ys v is it w ith th e ir c o u s in s . M is s e s A n n e a n d WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS W E W I L L B E P L E A S E D T O D E M O N S T R A T E O U R S T A R T L I N G N E W S T Y L E IN S T U D I O P O R T R A I T S B R ID A L A N D W E D D IN G C A S U A L S ic Exotic Mistys ★ Violets ★ Abstracts 'A' Kittenish A 16 X 20 P H O TO G R A P H G IV E N F R E E if We Do Both The Fo m w l And The Casuals.Mills StudiiKaniera Shop IN HORN H.^RPiNG BUILIMNG, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870-Tlmrsday Only- ,\11 Other Davs In Main Studio In Yadkinville PAY PHONE 679-2232 Y.\PKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 M a rth a S pra cklin. M r s . M a r g a re t W illia m s CSiristians of B e a u fo rt, S. i retu rne d last w eek fro m a trip a b roa d . She visite d Lo nd on , Ir e la n d , S c o tla n d , N o r w a y , Sw eden and D e n m a rk . She is n ow w ith h e r m o th e r, M rs . J . W . W illia m s. M r . W esley W illia m s of D u rh a m is also visitin g w ith his m o th e r and sister. T h e b allg am e s w ill continue at the F a rm in g to n R ecrea tio na l Center this w eek. M o re and m o re people a re co m in g out to e n jo y tlie talents displa ye d b y the d iffe re n t p a rtic ip a tin g tea m s. O n S a tu rd a y the c ro w d w as estim a ted to be 400 epople and m o re . M r . a n d M r s . C la re n c e E lm o re and T im m ie a nd R obin spent last w ee k in A tla n ta , G e org ia on th e ir s u m m e r vacatio n . T h e y visite d S ix F la g s O v e r G e o rg ia , G a m e r W ebb C!olleget a n d other places of interest. M r . a nd M rs . C la re n ce R e a vis of K a nn ap o lis visite d M r . and M rs . C . S . D u ll S un da y e ve nin g. M r . and M rs . A . C . R a tled ge , J r . and fa m ily visite d K e lly G a ith e r S u n d a y n ig h t in M o cksville . M r . and M rs . J im m y L o w e ry and d au ghte r of M o cksville visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery Sunday evening. Mrs. Edna Ann Beck returned home last week from Davie (bounty Hospital and Is slowly ; Mrs. M ary Laymon also returned home last Thursday from Davie County Hospital and is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Wess Atham of Winston-Salem visited, in the home of M r. and Mrs. George Laymon last Friday evening. M r. and Mrs. Joe White and M ark of Farmington left Monday for a few days vacation at Myrtle Beach. Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes 119 W. Innes St. C A D IF'S OFFICE tH IlL L O SUPPLIES Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. Г 'IIIIIII IIII V a c u u m C l e a n e r s F o r S a l e -New and Used- Authorized Dealer For Filtex and Eureka Cleaners -Service On All Makes and Models- For All Your Vacuum Cleaner Needs, See Robert Brooks ^ 60 Duke St. Cooleemee 284-4516 •1 I I I II I I II II I . 1 TOP VALUE STAMPS :;Л1ИУ wii k;: : i-'t'v'OV SVoilR'l Let us service your car... W E O F F E R O N L Y T H E F IN E S T Q U A LIT Y P R O D U C T S A T C O M P ET IT IV E P R IC E S ... / ^ T H E ADDED SAVING O F TOP VALUE STAMPS 'X ■'S, Nowwe have die newest collection o f3500 reasons ivhy you save TopWue Stanq)s! It's America's biggest gift catalog . . . 192 pages filled with more gifts (over 3500) and more famous brand names than you can get with any other stamp plan. And, of course, all gifts come backed by Top Value Stamps' exclusive two-way Golden Guarantee. One: you can't get better gifts for fewer stamps anywhere. And two, you must be satisfied . , . 100% . WALKER'S SHOP-RITE Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. I'V WV‘’’V y -V Шку 1Â : Past Miss MocksVjlle Display At Davie County Library DAVlli COUNTY HNTHRPRISM Rl-CORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970-7 Letters To The Editor T h e M iss M o cksville P ag ea nt w h ich is scheduled for S a tu rd a y, A ugust 8 w ill be the tenth ye a r in w hich a young la d y from D a v ie C o u n ty has been chosen to represent the tow n in the M iss N o rth C a ro lin a P ag ea nt. It w ill be of interest to e ve ryon e w ho has follow ed this annual event to le arn w here these ladies a re n o w and w h a t they are doing. 1962 - Connie W a g n e r A n d re w s live s in M o ck sville w ith her husband. D r . Ja m e s E . A n d re w s, a local dentist. She is a gra d u a te of the U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a at G reensboro w here she m a jo re d in business. She n ow is receptionist at h e r husba nd ’s office. Connie is a m e m b e r of the M o cksville Ja yce tte s w here she has been v e ry a ctive in w o rk in g in the local pageants. H e r p aren ts M r. and M rs . O dell W a g n e r liv e on the Y a d k in ville R oa d. 1963 - D ia n a G ro ce , d au ghte r of M r . and M rs . W ade G ro ce of R oute 5, M o cksville , is a gra d u a te of L e n o ir R h yn e C ollege in H ic k o ry w here she received a degree in E le m e n ta ry E d u c a tio n . She taught one y e a r in the P rin c e W illia m C ou n ty V irg in ia Schools a nd is pre se ntly teaching first g ra d e in the V irg in ia B each C ity S yste m . 1964 - D ottie W a rre n H o w a rd R o w la n d now lives in C h a rlo tte w ith h e r husband D e a n . She is a 1967 g rad ua te of the U n iv e rs ity o f N o rth C a ro lin a at G reensboro and did g ra d u a te w o rk in R ehabilitatio n Counseling at the U n iv e rs ity of W est V irg in ia . She is a case w o rk e r w ith the M e ckle n b u rg Cou n ty D e p a rtm e n t o f Social Services. D ottie is thè d au ghte r of M r. and M rs . C a lvin H o w a rd of C olleem ee. 1965 - D ia n ne H e n d ricks B ro w n m akes h e r h om e a t F o rt B ra g g w here h er husband R onald is a lieutenant in the A rm y . T h e y h ave a son R on w ho is one y e a r old. L t. B ro w n w ill soon be re ce ivin g his d ischa rge , a nd th e y plan to re tu rn to M ocksvilee to liv e . D ia n n e is the d a u gh te r of M r. and M rs . C lyd e H e n d ricks of P a rk A ve n u e . She is a grad ua te of D a v ie Cou n ty H ig h School a nd attended W estern C a rolin a U n iv e rs ity w here she m a jo re d in H o m e E co n o m ics. She studied d a n cm g fo r a n u m b e r pf ye a rs w ith M rs . Louise R e v e r. 1966 - A lic e Susan E llis is an A irlin e S tew ardess w ith P ie d m o n t A irlin e s: Based in W insto n-S ale m , she tra ve ls betw een N e w Y o rk , W insto n-S ale m , a nd F lo rid a . Susie attended the N o rth C a ro lin a School of P e rfo rm in g A rts a nd w as an assistant in the dance d e p a rtm e n t of the G o ve rn o r’s School in W inston. She is the d a u gh te r of M r . and M rs . W . J . E llis of R oute 2, A d va n ce . 1967 - D elaine G lascock M e h d e r is the d au gh te r of M r. and M rs . C lyd e G lascock of M o cksville . She a nd h e r husband Stephen liv e in H igh lan ds d u rin g the s u m m e r m onths w here he is engaged in re a l estate w ith h is fa ther. D elaine has done m od e ling in H igh la n d s a n d is a ctive in the C o m m u n ity Th e a te r there . In the w in te r, the M e h - ders a re residents of A ik e n , South C a ro lin a , w h e re he teaches a t the Ju n io r H ig h School. She is a m e m b e r of the Ja yce tte s there and e a rlie r this y e a r w as a ju d ge fo r the W orth Augu sta Ju n io r M iss P ag ea nt. 1968 - V icto ria E liza b e th D a v is is the d a u gh te r of M rs . B e rn a rd Fo ste r of R oute 4, M o ck s ville ,, a nd the late G eorge W - D a v is : She attended W ing ate C ollege a nd w ill ^ a d u a t e ' in - the e a rly sp rin g fro m , E a s t C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity w ith a m a jo r in a rt'd eS jgii? Sh'é'w UI h a v .C a n , e xhib it of a rts a nd cra fts a t th e ^U n iv e rs ity 'ih O ctb b è r. A ltho ugh she has no definite plan s a t the present tim e , V ic k i.is considering tea chin g. 1969 - Ja n ic e C a rtn e r is the d a u gh te r of .M r. a n d M rs . Ce cil ' C a rtn e r of R oute 1,: M o ck s ville i a nd is a 1968 g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School. She is a gra d u a te of B re v a rd Ju n io r College w h e re she w as a m e m b e r of the S p rin g C o u rt a nd a chee r le ad e r. Ja n ic e is p re se ntly e nrolled is su m m e r school at the ' U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a a t Chapel H ill. She is m a jo rin g in E le m e n ta ry E d u c a tio n . . 1970 - C a ro l L y n n e O w en s is the 19-year-old d a u gh te r of M rs . P a u l O w ens of R oute 2, A d va n ce . A 1969 g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School; she is a ris in g sophom ore at C a ta w b a College m a jo rin g in sociology. A t C a ta w b a , she has been a ctive in the C h ild re n ’s Th e a te r G ro u p , w h ich tours schools g iv in g p la ys for c h ild re n . L y n n e has just re tu rn e d fro m the M iss N o rth C a ro lin a P ag ea nt w here she d id a superb jo b rep resen tin g M o cksville . T h e Ja yce e s and Jayce tte s of M o cksville a re p ro u d to have h a d a ll these beauties represent the tow n a nd a p p re cia te the interest a nd p articipa tio n of the co un ty and tow n in the local pageant. YadkiBi Valley M e lv in P ascha ll b rought the 1 1 o’clo c k message S u n d a y and d id a w onderful jo b . It w as enjoyed b y a ll. M r . a nd M rs . Jo h n Sheek celebrated th eir 80 a nd 90th B irth d a y s Sunday w ith a ro un d 100 people to e njoy the table full of delicious food, a nd 2 la rge stone ja rs full of ice cold le m onade. T h e y had a double B irth d a y cakew hich w as real p re tty, a nd w as presented w ith lots of B irth d a y gifts. M r . and M rs . E . L . R idd le spent p a rt of last w eek a site seeing up to V irg in ia B each, and a ro un d b y M d . T h e y en joyed som e beautiful sites. M rs . K a ye D u n n w as honored w ith a S tork Show er S a tu rd a y night at the hom e of M rs . J im m y Z im m e rm a n . She and M rs , P a ts y . W illia r d w e re hostess. K a ye received lots of nice gifts after w h ich eve ryon e w a s s e rv e d p u n c h , c a k e squares, and potatoe chip s and pickles. M r . and M rs . R a n d y R idd le had th eir new son Lee R id d le at ch u rch for the first tim e Sun d a y. M rs . H e n ry M c B rid e , M rs , M o u d e H a u s e r, M r s . H a z e l R idd le and M rs . A lm a K in g a tte n d e d a M is c e lla n e o u s ih o w cr fo r Brenda K in g F rid a y night at S prague Street C o m m u n ity C e nte r. M iss K in g w ill m a rry D a v id F o rb is A ugust 29 in Southside B aptist c h u rch . M is s D u lc ie H a u s e r celebrated h er b irth d a y last Tu e s d a y at h er hom e w ith a h a m b u rg e r and hot dog cookout w ith lots of other good food to go w ith Ih e m . T h e re w ere 25 people and eve ryon e enjoyed a nice sociable tim e under h e r big shade trees. M iss H auser : ;i98:2 : :h : :1970: •i-................ T h e a lte rin g of the n ickn am e of " T h e D a v ie R eb e ls” to “ Th e D a v ie W a r E a g le s ” w as n e ve r listed as one of m y m a jo r p ro blem w h ich I felt needed m y m o s t h a rs h a d ju s tm e n t; h o w e ve rre a d in g som e of the m ost re c e n tly w ritte n editorials M toreare som e thoughts w h ich I w oidd like to share w ith yo u. T o the editor w ho specified that the “ R e b e l” w as chosen as the n ick n a m e and the m a sco t w as sym bo lized b y the "O le Southern P la nta tio n O w n e r” : Y o u r g iv e n d e fin itio n of "R e b e l” is not v e ry substantial fo r the present situation. T r y considering the definition ot the noun "R e b e l” . If y o u r W ebster d o e s n ’t d e fin e it as b e in g so m ew hat offensive to B la ck s, I have an inte rna tio na l edition of F u n k a nd W ag n alls at yo u r convenience. If y o u r lu m in o sity is acsuch a loss that it p revents yo u fro m re a lizin g that B la cks should be so m ew hat offended b y the sight of the chosen m a sco t, then the ch a n gin g of it should not be of a n y im p o rta n ce to yo u . W e re the h u n d re d o r so B la ck s of D a v ie , that yo u speak of re a lly outstanding o r a re you s im p ly t r y in g to c o n v in c e y o u rs d f a n d y o u r re a d e rs? If it takes a sim jile chanjie lik e this to enable yo u to see that som e B la ck s a re ou tstanding, m a yb e there should be othe r changes m a d e . . .The above display of paat M iu Mocksvllles will be at the the D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry throu gh A u g u s t 15. T h e lo ve ly ladies w h o h ave represented M o ck s ville and D a v ie C o u n ty o ve r the p ast ten ye a rs in the State P a g e a n t a re : T o p ro w : C onnie W a g n e r A n d re w s, 1962, D ia n a G ro ce , 1963; D o ttie H o w a rd R o w la n d , 1964; D ia n n e H e n d rick s B ro w n , 1965; Second R o w : A lic e Susan E llis , l!№6; V ic to ria E liza b e th D a v is , 1968; D elaine G lasco ck M e h d er, 1967; Ja n ic e C a rtn e r, 1969; and the re ig n in g M iss M o ck s ville , C a ro l L y n n e O w ens. A D V A N C E N E W S received se ve ral gifts. M r. and M rs . D o n T e tn e r a nd d au ghte r fro m N o rfo lk V a ., M r. a n d '-M rs . V e rno n H o w a rd and son G u r n e y , M r s . C o rn e lia B u m g a rn e r of W insto n-S ale m , visited M r. and M rs . R o b K in g S un da y evening. A b o u t 30 people of Y a d k in V a lle y w e n t to M t . O liv e M ethodist C h u rch S un da y night to h e a r R e v . C la y w a y J r . or “ H a p p y W h e e le r " . H e preaches ove r S tatesville R ad io Station. Fork Baptist Homecoming Is Sunday A n n u a l H o m e co m in g d a y at F o rk B aptist C h u rch w ill be observed Sun da y, A u gu st 9. T h e d ay w ill begin w ith Sun da y School at 9:45 and w o rsh ip at 10:50. Fo llo w in g the m o rn in g w orship h o u r, a p icnic d in n e r w ill be held. T h e re w ill be a special song s e rv ic e in the a fte rn o o n beginning at 1:30. A fo rm e r p asto r, D el S upgs, w ill b rin g the m o rn in g m essage, T h e re w ill be special m u sic d u rin g the m o rn in g se rvice b y the ch u rch ch o ir. In the a f ternoon se rvice , along w ith the F o rk C h u rch Q u a rte t, there w ill be se ve ral other group s sings. "W e in vite a ll w ho w ill to com e and share w ith us in this special d a y of w o rsh ip , singing a n d fe llo w s h ip ," sa id the p asto r, R o y V . Y o u n g . M iss S uzie S h e rm e r a n d the F r a n k R o th r o c k ’s of T h o m a s v iile h a v e re tu rn e d fro m A tla n ta w h e re th e y en jo ye d S ix F la g s o v e r G e o rg ia a nd also the fa ll sho w ing of n ew d o th e s . Je ro m e S h e rm e r of C o lu m - . b ia , S .C . w a s a g u e s t o f ;h is b r o t h e r ,‘,F : M . S h e r m e r -‘ th is 'p a s trw M k m d ; M r . a nd M rs . B o b M c K e y a nd d a u g h te r E liz a b e th A i ^ . o f R ic h m o n d , V a . sp e n t V b m F r id a y u n til W ed n esda y ^ w ith h e r p aren ts M r . a n d M rs;;^D an La w s o n . M is s S a n d ra M arkland* of L a u r d , M a ry la n d is spending a fe w w eeks visitin g h e r g ra n d m o th e r M rs . G . E . M a rk la n d . S ix ladies fro m o u r a re a left last F r id a y at 5 a .m . fo r a w eekend of fun and sight-seeing in V irg in ia and P e n n s ylva n ia . T tie y w e re M rs . D a n La w s o n fro m A d v a n c e , M r s . A le x T u c k e r, M rs . Jo h n Sm oot of M o ck s ville , M rs . F re d S m ith , M rs . G len n H o w a rd a n d M rs . W illia m H e n d rix o f S m ith G ro v e . T h e y toured Ja m e sto w n a nd W illia m s b u rg , V a ., the A m is h c o u n try in La n ca s te r, P a . a nd re tu rn e d v ia G e tts b u rg , P a . w h e re they enjoyed a guide d to u r of the fam ous G e tts b u rg b a ttle fie ld a n d M ilita ry P a rk . M r . and M rs . B ra d le y C o r n a tze r of D e tro it, M ic h , a re visitin g his brothers a nd sisters, M r . a nd M rs . L a llie C o rn a tze r, M r . a nd M rs . C h a rlie C o rn a tze r and M rs . R ecie Sheets. M r . and M rs . E d V o g le r and son T im a nd M iss B e ck y V o g le r, ; th eir neice, left M o n d a y fo r an extended trip to G e o rg ia and w este rn N . C . T h e y w ill tour Six F la g s ove r G e o rg ia in A tla n ta and also Stone M o u n ta in . A re tu rn trip through F r a n k lin , N . C . is p la n n e d w h e re th e y w ill d ig fo r R u b ie s a n d o t h e r G e m s in th e fa m o u s F ra n k lin m ines; M rs . W a lte r Shutt had the m isfo rtu ne to fall at h e r hom e S a tu rd a y afternoon h er rig h t a rm , w h ich req u ire d e m e rg e n cy treatm ent a t D a v ie hospital. Stitches w ere taken and h e r a rm put in a slin g. F o rtu n a te ly no bon es w e re broken. M r . and M rs . C h a rlie L a th a m and d a u gh te r San d y attended the L a th a m reunion held at the C e n te r c o m m u n ity b u ild in g S un da y afternoon. T h e fa m ily of the late M r . and M rs . J . S . C o rn a tze r m et at the of M rs . R ecie Sheets S un da y for d in n e r and especially honoring M r, and M rs , B ra d le y C o r n atzer of D e tro it. N in e of the ten C o rn a tze r ch ildre n a nd thier fa m ilies w ere present fo r the occasion. S un da y afternoon visito rs of M r. a nd M rs , W alter Shutt w ere M r s . K a th le e n B a ile y of R e d la n d , M rs . M a e M a rk la n d of F o rk and M rs . R alph R atledge of E lb a v ille . M rs . G eorgia Fo ste r and M is s B la n c h e F o s te r a c com pa n ie d M r. and M rs . T o m D a v is o f W in s to n -S a le m to D u rh a m hospital S un da y to visit Fle tch e r R e a vis. M r. and M rs . R ea vis of F a rm in g to n h ave e s ta b lis h e d re s id e n c e in D u rh a m for 8 w eeks w h ile he re c e iv e s tre a tm e n t a t th e hospital fo r a serious k id n e y d is o rd e r. M rs . R e a vis is a t te n d in g sch o o l to le a rn to operate a special m a ch in e that is n ecessary fo r th e m to p u r chase a nd b rin g hom e.to a id M r . R e a vis in his illn e s ^ ^ ;; : ; F o irira t-K ih g 'o f C h a rlo tte w a s " a w eekend guest of his fiancee M iss C a ro l Ja n e S ind le r. H e attended w o rsh ip se rvice a t the M e th o d is t C h u rc h S u n d a y m o rn in g . M iss S in d le r a n d M r. K u ig w e re S un da y d in n e r guests of h e r g ra n d m o th e r a nd A u n t, M rs . M in n ie B rys o n a nd M iss R eb e kah T a lb e rt. M r. and M rs . F . M . R obertson ente rta ine d w ith a cook-out at th e ir h om e Sunday, e ve nin g. G u e s ts w e re M r s . M a m ie M y e rs , M r . a nd M rs . B iU V o g le r and son F ra n k ie , M r . a nd M rs . D ic k V o g le r a nd ch ild re n D ic k ie a n d K e lly , M r . a n d M r s . M e d fo rd Shoaf a nd c h ild re n M e la n y and B re n t, M r . and M rs . H e n ry ISioaf of Cooleem ee and M rs . G . L . O w en s of F o rk . L a s t w eek w as fille d w ith vis ito rs fo r M r . a nd M rs . W a lte r S hutt. A m o n g them w e re M rs . G ra y H a rtm a n , M rs . W ile y B a rn e y , M iss L u c y B a rn e y , M r s . M in n ie B ry s o n , M is s R ebekah T a lb e rt, M rs . C h a rlie L a t h a m , M r s . A n n ie H a ll, B a x t e r S h u tt a n d R o g e r D eloach. Martha N. Setzer Visits Oak Ridge Hall Of Science M a rth a N . S iitze r, of R t. 5 M o c k s v ille N . C . re c e n tly visite d the A m e ric a n M u se um of A to m ic E n e rg y (O a k R idge H a ll of S cie n ce ), O a k R id g e , T e n n ., w h ic h fe a tu re s dem onstrations and d ispla ys on peaceful uses of the a to m . T h e M u s e u m , w h ic h w elcom ed its 2 m illio n th vis ito r in 1969, is operated fo r the U . S. A to m ic E n e rg y C o m m ission b y O a k R id g e A s s o c ia te d U n ive rsitie s, and is the first such institution in the nation devoted to n u cle a r science. S p e c ia lly tra in e d le c tu r e - dem o nstra tors show h o w the pow er of the atom is utilize d in m e dicin e, in d u s try, a g ricu ltu re , and resea rch. A le ctu re in the M u s e u m ’s “ M e d ic a l R o o m " illu s tra te s how radioisopotes o r "tra c e r a to m s” a re used in diagnosis a n d tre a tm e n t of th y ro id d is tu rb a n c e s a n d c a n c e r, M e ch an ical hands of the type used in O a k R idge la b orato rie s and operated b y the to u r guide show visito rs how rad io a ctive m a te ria ls m a y be h a n d le d safely. A huge re a cto r m odel is used in still another area to d e s c rib e the w o rk in g s a n d purposes of the va rio u s types of nu cle a r rea cto rs. D ozens of other exhibits and e le c tro n ic d e v ic e s , m a n y operated by the spectator, are a va ila b le to M u se um visito rs. T h e y include a c u ta w a y m odel of the n u c le a r c a rg o sh ip "S a v a n n a h ,” a cloud c h a m b e r I am just as anxious as you a re to see w h a t the "W a r E a g le ” w ill look like . I h ave never h e a rd of a w h ite eagle e ith e r; how e ve r I have h e a rd of an eagle w hose body feather w ere both b la ck and w h ite , thus c a u s in g h is c o lo r to be so m ew hat inte gra ted . T o M iss La g le w ho feels that the sm a ll m in o rity is o n ly in te re s te d in c re a tin g d is tu r bances: . A c co rd in g to the la w s of philosophy and the usage of a little b it of co m m o n sense, yo u r s ta te m e n t r e v e a lin g y o u r feelings appears to be a concept of y o u r im a g in a tio n w h ic h d e v e lo p e d d u e to y o u r in c a p a b ility to look at the stan d in g s itu a tio n m o re o p e n - m in d e d ly. . ' T o the people of M o cksville that seem to be so upset b y this m in o r ch an ge ; H a v e yo u e ve r sat dow n and thanked G o d fo r w h a t peace w e have had since the schools h ave been in te gra ted . A s long as the students a re n ’t a rg u in g o ve r the altera tio ns, w h y should yo u? In closing I w ould like to leave one of m y fa vo rite thoughts w ith yo u . "G o d , g ra n t m e the se ren ity to accept the things I cannot change, the w isd o m to know the d iffere nce.” M iss D eb ora h L . G a ith e r B o a rd of Truste es D a v ie County H ospital M o ck s ville , N o rth C a rolin a G e n tle m e n : ’The recen t action taken b y a m in o rity of y o u r b oard to d ism iss M r . F re d Seaford as hospital a d m in is tra to r raises serious questions in m y m in d as to the effectiveness of the o ve ra ll b o ard . A re o u r hospital policies being m a de and ca rrie d out b y all m e m b e rs of the board or b y a select few ? If the letter is tru e , it w ould a pp ea r that D a v ie Cou n ty needs a change in the b oard of trustees ra th e r than a change in hospital a d m in istra to rs. W hether o fficially o r unof fic ia lly , a m e m b e r of yo u r b o a rd m a d e se ve ral innuendoes to the D a v ie Cou n ty E n te rp ris e - R e c o rd a n d W in s to n -S a le m Jo u rn a l to the effect that M r. Seaford had not relinquished the use of the hospital cre d it c a rd o r c a r even after his d ism issal. W e re yo u ind ica tin g th a t M r . S e a fo rd h a d im p ro p e rly used p ro p e rty of the hospital? Since yo u a nd I know he d id not, doesn’t the pub lic deserve to know ? F ro m p e r sonal know ledge, the hospital c a r re m a in e d u n d rive n a nd on hospital ow ned p ro p e rty fro m th e tim e o f M r . S e a fo rd ’s dism issal to the present. D u r in g the p a s t e ig h te e n m on ths, ou r hospital has en jo y e d b o th g ro w th a n d a blossom ing out process. It is m y hope that ou r new a d m in istra to r w ill be able to follow through w ith the m a n y p ro g ra m s M r . Seaford initiate d. W hen M r . Seaford becam e a d m in is tra to r, m a n y changes w e re needed. It is ine vita ble that w hen changes a re m a d e , th e re a re so m e w h o a re dissatisfied w ith the chan ge . A good a d m in is tra to r is not a lw a y s a p o p u la r a d - m in ia t r a t o r ; h o w e v e r ,’ M r . Seaford appears to h a ve , en jo ye d a good relationship 'With the c o m m u n ity and also a m a jo rity of the hospital p e r sonnel. It is hoped that the b o a rd of trustees w ill keep this in m in d in e va lua ting fu tu re hospital personnel. S in ce re ly, M e lvin R . M a rtin M R M -j s C C : D a v ie Cou n ty E n te rp ris e - R eco rd M r . Jo h n B a ile y, C h a irm a n , B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m - AUGUST SALE BACK TO SCHOOL SALE m-SUMMER WHITE SALE FINAL SU M M ER CLEARANCE S A V I N G S F O R T H E F A M I I Y - S H O M E I K A N D S A V E D U R I N G T H I S I I G E V E N T , L I M I T E D S U P P I V O F S O M E I T E M S . C O M E E A R L Y F O R l E S T I U V S aEARANCE SALE LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES Regular $7 to $20 % Price NOW $3 to $10 ONE GROUP DRESS MATERIALS DACRON COTTON BLENDS 100% COnONS 36”-45" WIDE Values to $1.19 4 4 Yard BLANKET SALE ELECTRIC BLANKET DOUBLE 72X84 SINGLE CONTROL 2 YEAR GUARANTEE Usually $15.00 $ 1 2 .8 8 CLEARANCE SALE M EN ’SSLACKS PERMANENT PRESS ASSORTED BLENDS Values to $ 1 0 . 0 0 $4.88 CLEARANCE LADIES SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS-SHORTS-SLACKS-SCOOTERSKIRTS-TOPS Regular $4 to $22 »0 « $2 to $9 WHITE SALE BED PILLOW FOAM LATEX STANDARD SIZE ZIPPER COVER Regular $4.50 $3.44 Each "SUPER CAROUSEL" TUBULAR BRAID RUG .99% NYLON - 1% MISCELLANEOUS FIBER . MULTI BROWN, AVOCADO GOLD, RUST 22” X 42” REGULAR $3.50....SALE 1.97 30” X 54” REGULAR $5.99....SALE 3.47 66” X 103 REGULAR $22.50 ....SALE 14.70 102” X 138” REGULAR $45.00 ....SALE 29.70 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 p.m, 8 -DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST6. 1970 Commission'ers Ask State/Of Yadkin Pollution W ard Resigns At Arden T h e D a v ie C ou n ty B o a rd ot C o m m is s io n e rs a d o p te d a re s o lu tio n a t th e ir re g u la r m e eting M o n d a y a sking the Stale B o a rd of W ate r and A ir Com m ission as to w h a t steps a re being taken to re m e d y the pollution of the Y a d k in R iv e r. T h e b o a rd also o ff ic ia lly adopted the budget for the 1970- 71 ye a r. In other action, the board hea rd rep orts from va rio u s agencies and a pp ro ved three p e rfo rm a n c e b o n d s fo r the construction w o rk on the county courthouse and ja il. SHARE IN FREEDOM Bloodmobile Visit Successful (continued from Page 1) Sales, M rs . Leon Leeds, M rs . B ob M ille r, M rs . C h a rlie D u n n , M r s . G e o rg e H a ir e , M is s P a tricia H e n d rix , M rs . Ja c k A llison , M iss C a ro lyn A lle n , M is s B re n d a S h o re , M is s . D a rle n e W h itake r, M iss B e ck y S m ith, M rs . John H o u gh , M rs . M ild re d S h e rrill, M rs . Ju a n ita R ich a rdso n, M rs . Jo h n Jo h n stone, M rs . N a n cy F o ste r, M rs . Ross W ands, M rs . D on W ood, M rs . D a n n y M a rio n , M iss G in a W oodruff, M iss Te re sa B ro w n , Bahnson Heads Western Area (continued from Page 1) O ffice , and w ill continue to se rve in this c a p a c ity, as w ell as that of a re a vice p resident, w ith respo nsib ility for R o lesville and Y o u n g sville . C o m m e n tin g on th e n e w app ointm e nts, B a c k said that the g ro w th of. C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k in the la st five ye arS had m a de necessary a re a lig n m e n t of respo nsib ility, and a g re a te r delegation of a u th o rity. H e added that the organ ization al c h a n g e s a re m a d e , in recognition of the increa sing im p o rta n ce of C C B ’s b ra n ch operations, a nd of the need for a g re a te r u tiliz a tio n o f lo c a l know ledge ’a nd local experience. 5 in !d e a lin g ’with’ 'lo ca l p ro b le m si ; ' B cc k pointed out that in five ye a rs , C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k ’s to ta l assets h a ve risen fro m $69 m illio n to $165 m illio n , and its banking offices h a ve increased fro m 22 to 31. M rs . B ill F o ste r, M rs . J im E v e rid g e , M rs . D u k e W liit- ta ke r, M rs . B e tty A n g e ll, M iss B etsy a a r k , M rs . O ra A tw e ll, M rs . C lyd e S tudevant, .Jr., M rs . M e rle P re s to n , M rs . A n n Liven go o d , M rs . D o g C ollin s, M rs . Ja c k K o ontz, M rs . T o m D rille tte , M rs . C . F . B ahnson, M rs , T o m M c G e e , M rs . John G u g lie lm i, M iss S andra B ro w n , M is s D e b b ie G o o d in , M r s . M e lvin M a rtin , M rs . M a ry Y o rk and M iss H ope H a ll. Sign up forU.S. SAVINGS BONDS, FREEDOM SHARES W . L . W a rd J r ., fo rm e rly president and chief executive officer of A rd en F a rm s P a ck in g Co. in C le m m o n s, has resigned that position effective as of J u ly 31, and has accepted a position w ith D ottleys Spice M a rt In c . of M eG ehee, A rka nsas. M r . W a rd w ill assum e his duties w ith D ottleys about Septem ber 1. M r . W a rd has been associated w ith A rd en F a rm s P a c k in g Co. for a p p ro x im a te ly 19 ye a rs . H e joined the co m p a n y in 1951 as a salesm an. In 1952he w as nam e d sales m a n a g e r, a position w hich he held until 1960. P rio r to his being n a m e d president he w as v ic e p re s id e n t an'd g e n e ra l m a n a g e r o f A rd e n F a r m s P a c k in g Co. A resident of A d va n ce in D a v ie C o u n ty, M r . W a rd is a past m e m b e r of the B o a rd of E d u ca tio n of D a v ie C o u n ty. H e is a past president of the N o rth C a ro lin a M e a t P a c k e rs A ssociation. W a rd is a past M a ste r of the A d va n ce M a so nic Lo dg e. H e is a 33rd degree M a so n a n d S h rin e r a n d a m e m b e r o f th e A d v a n c e M ethodist C h u rch . W ar'd is m a rrie d to the fo rm e r P a n sy C o rn a tze r. T h e y h ave tw o sons, Je ff and R a n d a ll. Je ff is a risin g freshm an at D a v ie Co u n ty H igh School. R a n d a ll is a senior and a m e m b e r of the football team of W ake F o re st U n iv e rs ity . THE SERVICEMEN^ ARE POIN6 THEIR PART- V o u CAN PO VOURS BY . BUyiNö U.S.SAVIN65 BOWS/ ipi Кшк Fiiiun» Im.. \Чбг. 3 - Gallon Donor . . . Duke Wooten deserves the applause of all as he is shown preparing to give and after giving blood. He is a 3 GALLON DONOR! ASCS News 'Take pictures ofy M I L D R E D a n d C U B S P.M. .. Âii'Siî.T: S H O O T IN G T H E R A P ID S of S ix F la g s O v e r G e o rg ia ’s Lo g J a m boree,.'guests off the fa m ily, ente rta inm e nt center enjoy the m ost p opular of the p a rk ’s 75-plus attractions. T h e y rid e h a rd , splashing through a w a te ry tra c k in a hollow ed lo g, and e m erg e s lig h tly w et from a th rillin g p lunge dow n the rid e ’s steep'flum e. A recen t Soil C onservation S e rvice stu d y show ed that m o re than 80 percent o f the 1.1 m illio n re c ip ie n ts of S C S te c h n ic a l assistance in i967 w e re sm a ll and fa m ily fa rm s . N e a rly 50 p e rc e n t o f those fa rm s r e c e iv in g a s s is ta n c e w e re classified as s m a ll fa rm s . T h e balance of S C S technical assistance w as d ivid e d alm ost e q u a lly betw een residents using la n d p rim a rily for housing and p lan n in g a nd zoning officials c o n c e rn e d w ith la n d b e in g hransferred fro m ru ra l to u rb a n uses. S C S officials defined a sm a ll fa rm a s one grossin g less than $10,000 a ye a r fro m fa rm in g . A 'fa m ily fa rm w as defined as one e m p lo yin g less than one and one-half m a n -y e a rs of outside la b o r a nd grossing $10,000 to $40,000 a y e a r fro m fa rm in g . A ' fa rm w ith m o re outsjde la b o r o r a h ig h e r "gross'■'m ’coiH e w as c la s s e d a s la rg e ! F a r m s grossin g m o re than $10,000 a ye a r b u t d e rivin g less than h a lf o f the! gross incom e fro m fa rm in g w e re classed as special interest fa rm s. A t th e re q u e s t of C ongressm en M o rris U d a ll and Th o m a s F o le y , the lib ra ry staff ot the U . S. D e p a rtm e n t of the In te rio r has initiated a m o n th ly in fo rm ation service designed to s u m m a rize c u rre n t lite ra tu re on population g ro w th and its im p a ct on the n a tu ra l en v iro n m e n t. Entitle'd “ P opulation Tre n d s and E n viro n m e n ta l P o lic y ,” the se rvice p ro vid es an a b stra ct of each a p p ro p ria te book, a rticle , or re p o rt. Th e se rvice is p ro vid e d free to m e m b e rs of the H ouse and Senate In te rio r Com m itte es and In te rio r D e p a rtm e n t o fficials. It is for sale to the p ub lic through the C le a rin g House for F e d e ra l S c ie n tific a n d T e c h n o lo g ic a l In f o r m a t io n . ^ , / 1 G R A N D FA TH E R {C aro lin a's T o p S c e riic A ttractio n ^ HOMETOWN Is Really We Believe In Giving 100 Cents Worth for a Dollar... Some things change, but the good old- fashioned integrity of your Hometown merchants is always the same. They believe in giving you full value . .. and usually, extra value . .. for the dollars you spend with them. That’s why, when you shop at home, you'll get more of the newest and finest in modem products and services, for less. See for yourself. . . and save. Shop These C racker Barrel V alues at Bill Merrell Furniture Co. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Locker m m m m A n i m p o r f i i i i l r i i i s l l n f l l b u y i n g B o n d s w h e n y o u V e y o u n g is f o r w h e n y o u V e o l d * ;i!U l JilJ 'S m ouibud К Someday you’re going to retire.’ Let’s hope you’re ready. Let’s hope that you won’t be living off your children. Let’s hope you’ll have more to live on, and for, than Social Security.' Let’s hope you’ll be self-sufficient, able to grow old with dignity, respected by others and able to keep your own chin up, Let’s hope you’re planning for tomor row. Regardless of the ups and downs of your other assets, you have to start with a nest egg, a kitty, something in the sock you can always depend on. One way you can do this most pain lessly is by participating in the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond- a-Month Plan where you bank. U.S. Savings Bonds now pay 5% in terest when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (.4% the first year; thereafter 5.20% to maturity). That’s the highest rate ever. Let’s not hope for a. better tomorrow. Let’s p/an on it. Bunds are safe. If Ььс, stolen, ur destruye'd, we replace them . W hen needed, they can I cashed at yo ur bank. T a x m a y be deferred - _ until redem ption. .4nd alw ays rem em ber, Bonds are a proud w ay to save. Ib k e Stock in A m erica. ' W ith higher poyir>g U.S. Savings Bonds. 6 - DAVIli COUNTY KNTERPRlSli RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 D e a t h s a n d F u n e r a ls M R S . W IL L IA M M . H U D S O N M rs . Cornelius G oren H u d son, 71, of A d va n ce , R t. 1, w ife of W illia m M c K in le y H ud so n, died F rid a y a t h e r hom e . Th e fu ne ral w as held at 2 p .m . Tu e s d a y at M a in Street A M E Zion C h u rch in D a v ie C o u n ty. ■ B u r ia l w a s in the c h u rc h cem e te ry. She w as born in D a v ie C o u n ty to J im and E liz a W oo druff H a ll. S u rv ivin g a re h e r husba nd ; three dau ghte rs, M rs . Helen H o o ve r, M rs . R uth Lo n g and M rs . V io la W ilson of Le x in g to n ; tw o sons, R . J . and Ja m e s W . H udson of Le x in g to n ; three sisters, M rs . G ra ce Ija m e s of W in s to n -S a le m , M r s . O ss ie Scott of M o cksville and M rs . O llie F o rs t of C le m m o n s ; a nd a b ro th e r, W illie H a ll of W inston- S alem . Worley Heads Wachovia Corp. Ja m e s H . S tye rs, president of Th e W achovia C orp ora tio n and executive vice president of one of its m a jo r s u b s id ia rie s , W achovia B a n k and T ru s t C o ., N . A ., w ill re tire fro m both positions S eptem ber 1, it w as announced last w eek. B la n d W . W o rle y , a lso e xecutive yic e president of the bank, has been n a m e d to suc ceed S tye rs as president of Th e W achovia C o rp o ra tio n , a one- bank holding co m p a n y. A n no un ce m en t of the changes w a s m a d e b y Jo h n F . W atlin gton , J r ., c h a irm a n of the W a c h o v ia C o rp o ra tio n a n d president of the bank. S tye rs , w ho com pleted 35 ye a rs of se rvice w ith W achovia this y e a r, sa id , ‘.‘It has been m y lifelong am bition to be fortunate enough to re tire before ‘fu ll re tire m e n t a g e .’ T h e re a re m a n y things I look fo rw a rd to doing— th ing s w h ich I m ig h t o r m ig h t not be able to do a t 65.” “ I a m c o n fid e n t th a t W a c h o v ia w ill c o n tin u e to e n h a n c e its p o s itio n o f le adership in the Southeast a nd the nation . - In s p irit, I ’ll still think of m ys e lf as being a m e m b e r of the W ach o via te a m , w hich has such a trem endous n u m b e r o f o u ts ta n d in g in d iv id u a ls , d ep th in m a na ge m en t a n d potential for fu tu re g ro w th .” D u r in g S ty e rs ’ te n u re a s president of the holdin g c o m p a n y , A m e ric a n C re d it C o r p o ra tio n w a s m e rg e d in to W a c h o v ia . ' O th e r n o ta b le _ _ . events of the p ast y e a r in w h ic li:! ; S te vé n .IJrice of a è m m o h s a n d . ;;^ J E S S I E L E E G A I T H E R Jessie Le e G a ith e r, 69, of 3622 C a rv e r R oad died T h u rs d a y at R eyno ld s M e m o ria l H o spital. H e w as born in D a v ie C o u n ty. H e w as a m e m b e r of St. Stephens B ap tist C h u rc h and w as a re tire d em ployee of S . M . M u llin s Co. S u rv iv in g a re his w ife , M rs . C h ristine G a ith e r; a d a u gh te r, M rs . E v a Cook of 2532 A nsonia S tre e t; a siste r, M rs . L illia n W illia m s of M o ck s ville ; and four b rothers, M a rsh a ll G a ith e r of B a ltim o re , M d ., F ra n k and Th o m a s G a ith e r of M o ck sville and C h a rles G a ith e r of C hica go , n i. H e r e A n d T h e r e R e v . D a v id C o m e r w ill be guest p re a ch e r at the G re en M e adow s ch u rch fo r M o rn in g a nd evening W orship services on this S un da y A u gu st 9. R e v. C o m e r is w ith the C h a p lin d e p a rtm e n t a t B ap tist hospital, M rs . S a m A u stin w as rushed to the e m e rg e n cy ro o m at F o rs y th hospital on S un da y m o r n in g , h e re tro u b le w a s te m p o ra rily listed as M u scle S p a s m . S he w a s g iv e n M ed ication and re tu rn e d hom e . P ra y e r se rvices w ill not be he ld .a t G re e n M e adow s C h u rc h this W ednesday n ig h t, cve ryon « is urg e d to join th e ir M o ra v ia n friends a t M acedonia fo r th e ir re v iv a l services. R e v , and M rs , W a lte r W a rf fo rd left b y plane on M o n d a y m o rn in g to v is it th e ir three c h ild re n and fa m ilies w ho liv e in the D a lla s F t , W o rth Te x a s a re a . T h e G re e n M e a dow s G . A ,’s and th e ir leaders p lan a trip to C a m p M u n d o V ista on W e d n esday o f this w eek. V isitin g the Jo e La ng sto ns on S un da y w e re M r , a n d M rs . H ouston H o c k a d a y o f A d va n ce a nd M r , a nd M rs , O d e ll F o s te r of F o rk , M r , a n d M r s , J i m Z im m e rm a n a nd d au gh te r M a rth a a nd M rs , L in d a Z im m e rm a n a n d d a u gh te rs K a re n a n d S ta cy visite d the L a n d o f O z at B a n n e r E lk , H o rn in the W e st; a nd L in v ille C a ve rn s in W estern N , C . last w eek, M r , a nd M rs , C ra ig C a rte r J r . a nd ch ild re n T o n ja a n d M a rtin c a m p e d a few d a ys in V irg in ia . last w eek. M r . a n d M rs . Jo e La ng sto n a tte n d e d w e d d in g in L a u rin g b u rg on S a tu rd a y o f M r. he had a significa nt ro le ihclud e / the listin g of W ach o via C o r p oration c o m m o n a n d p re fe rre d stock on the N e w Y o rk Stock E x ch a n g e a nd the fo rm a tio n of W ach o via R e a lty In vestm e nts, a' $65 m illio n re a l estate in vestm ent trust. “ J im S tye rs has m a d e m a n y o u ts ta n d in g c o n trib u tio n s to ; : W a c h o v ia ,” W atlin gton s a id ., “ O b vio u sly he w ill be m issed g re a tly . H o w e ve r, w e h a ve the highest re g a rd fo r J im a n d w e . u n d e rs ta n d a n d a c c e p t h is reasons fo r re tirin g .” A rc h ie K . D a v is , c h a irm a n of (he b o a rd of W ach o via B a n k , joine d W atlington in p ra ise for ■; S tye rs. “ J im has been instru m en tal. . in g u id in g W achovia into m a n y . new a re as of s e rvic e ,” D a v is s a id . ' “ H is le a d e rs h ip in c o m m u n ity and state affairs and in the b an king in d u s try has been in va lu a b le .” W atlington said, “ W achovia is fortunate to h ave a m a n of B la n d W o rle y ’s a b ility to fill this im p o rta n t position. I a m su re he w ill do an excellent jo b in c a rry in g out these w id e r responsibilities. H is experience and talents m a ke h im a d m ira b ly suited for the jo b ,” S tye rs joined W achovia in 1935, w as electcd assistant vice president in 1946, v ic e president in 1950, senior vice president in 1958, and m e m b e r of the board of d ire cto rs in 1966, In 1968 he w a s e le c te d e x e c u tiv e v ic e p re s id e n t in c h a rg e of W a c h o v i a ' s F u n d s M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n , in clud ing Bonds and In vestm e nts, In te rn a tio n a l, L o a n A d m in istra tio n , M o rtga ge Loan and T im e P a ym e n t D e p a rt m e n ts , H e w a s e le c te d p re s id e n t o f the W a c h o v ia C orp ora tio n in 1968. In 1967-8, S tye rs se rve d as p re s id e n t o f R o b e rt M o rris A s s o c ia te s , the n a tio n a l p ro fe s s io n a l a s s o c ia tio n fo r bank c o m m c rcia l loan officers. H e has been a m e m b e r of the Association of R eserve C ity B an kers and a m e m b e r of the faculties of Ihe School of C o n s u m e r B a n k in g at the U n iv e r s it y of V ir g in ia , the School for State E x a m in in g P ersonnel at the U n iv e rs ity of Illin o is ; C a ro lin a S ch o o l of B a n k in g at tlie U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a at O ia p e l H ill; School of B an king of Ihe South A l Lo uisian a State U n iv e rs ity a n d (h e R o b e rt M o r r is Associates Lo an M a n agem e nt S e m in a r at In d ia na U n iv e rs ity , S tye rs serves as d ire cto r of the R iegel Te x tile C o rp o ra tio n , m e m b e r o f the B o a rd of C u ra to rs of Stephens Colle ge , d ire cto r of (he W inslon -S a lem a nd F o rs yth C o u n ty D e ve lo p m ent C o rp o ra tio n a nd d ire cto r o f Ihe Business D evelopm ent C orporatio n of N o rih C a ro lin a . M iss B e tty K n ig h t of L a u rin - b u rg . M rs . Ire n e H u tch in s re m a in s a p atient a t the F o rs y th hospital but expects to be a ble to re tu rn h om e in a few d a ys . THE SERVICEMEN ARE POIN© THEIR PART-- VOU CAN PO VOURS BY PUyiN6 U.S. SAVINOS BONPS/ Fair Premium Books Ready T h e D ix ie Q a s s ic F a ir 1970 Catalo g and P re m iu m L is t is now a va ila b le fo r d istrib u tio n , N e il B o lto n , f a ir m a n a g e r, reported this w eek. Cash and ribb on a w a rd s , ru le s fo r en te rin g , and e n try blanks a re inclu de d, he said. A d d itio n a l e n try blanks m a y also be o b tained fro m the fa ir office. In addition to the a ll-in clu sive G e n e ra l C a ta lo g , s p e c ia l e d itio n s a re o ffe re d fo r Live sto ck , P o u ltry a nd P igeons, A g ric u ltu re , H o m e m a k in g and H o b b y C ra fts , F lo r ic u lt u r e , A rts and C ra fts, a nd Y o u th division s. N e w caterg o rles th i» year in c iu a e th e C o u n ty E x h ib its a nd com petitio ns, the G a rd e n s categories, a nd the L itte r B ag C o n test, ' T h is y e a r’s catalog c o ve r p ictures W anda R akes of S ta r R ou te, K e rn e rs v ille , N , C ,, a sophom ore at E a s t F o rs y th H ig h School, W an d a is show n holding h e r poster dep ictin g this y e a r’s fa ir them e , “ F a m ily F u n for E v e ry o n e ,” W hen the them e w as adopted e a r lie r th is y e a r , A n th o n y S w id e r, c o o rd in a to r o f A r t E d u c a tio n fo r th e W in s to n - S a le m -F o rs y th C o u n ty school syste m , w a s asked to he lp in getting students to su b m it a rt for the c o ve r d isig n . H e w as v e ry successful, as a g re a t n u m b e r of students su bm itted a itrie s , W a n d a ’s poster w as ju d ge d to be the one th a t best depicted the fa m ily them e . T h e fa ir is scheduled fo r O cto be r 6-10, F o r catalogs and e n try b la nks, w rite o r c a ll the D ix ie O a s s ic F a ir , P , O , B o x 7525 R e yn o ld a S tation, W insto n- S a le m , N , C . 27109-p h o n e 919- 723-7361. Mocks M r . a nd M rs . H o b e rt N o rm a n and ch ild re n of C o u rtn e y spent S u n d a y afternoon w ith M r . and M rs , Jo h n P h d p s , M r , a nd M rs , Ju lia n B a ity a nd T o m m ie of T h o m a s v ille , C h a rlie a n d J im m y M o c k of W insto n-S ale m visite d M rs , G , F , B e a u c h a m p re c e n tly , M r s , L , B , O r r e ll sp e n t T h u rs d a y w ith M rs , M . R . Jon es on the B a ltim o re R oa d. B o rn to M r . a n d M rs . T e r r y A lle n a son, C h a rle s Ja s o n on J u ly 28th a t F o rs y th H o spital. M rs '. iPete C a r te r sp e n t S a tu rd a y afternoon w ith M rs . G e ò rg ie R ig h t a p atien t at D a v ie C o u n ty hospital. M rs . E d P ie rc e a nd son D a v id re tu rn e d to th e ir h o m e S a tu r d a y a t N o r fo r k V a . a fte r s p o td in g th ree w eeks w ith M r . and M rs . O , B , Jon es, C h ris C o rn a tze r of L e w is v ille spent a few d a ys last w ee k w ith h is g ra n d m o th e r M r s , R o y C o rn a tze r. M r . a n d M rs . R o y C a rte r attended the h o m e c o m in g at D u lin s U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h S un d a y, M r, a nd M rs . F ra n k M y e rs and ch ild re n w e re su pp er guest of M r , a nd M rs , W illia m C a rte r of F o rk S a tu rd a y e ve nin g, M r , a nd M rs , R o n nie Je n nings o f N o rfo rk , V a , spent the w eekend w ith M r , a nd M rs , O . B . Jon es. N e w s F r o m Y o u r County Farm Agent G u id eline s to m in im ize soil erosion and w a te r a nd a ir pollution d u rin g construction of u p stre am w atershed p ro jects and other U . S . D e p a rtm e n t of A g r ic u lt u r e -a s s is t e d c o n s tru c tio n w o rk s h a v e been issued b y the Soil C onservation S e rvice . Th e guidelines a re to be the basis fo r plans and specifications on a ll projects assisted b y S CS and m u st be d e a rly outlind in construction con tra cts. T h e guidelines a re ; a n y a p p re cia ble length of tim e , 8. P ro v id e fo r protection a g a in s t p o llu ta n ts su ch a sch e m ica ls, fuel, lu brican ts and sew age. 9. T im e construction to a vo id ra in v seasons. 10. P ro h ib it lo cating sa n ita ry facilities ove r o r adjacent to live stre a m s, w ells o r sp rin g s, 11. P re ve n t grass o r brush fire s . B u rn e d -o v e r a re a s u s u a lly a re v u ln e ra b le to erosion. 1. R educe b y the greatest extent p ra ctica b le the area and d uration of exposure of re a d ily erodible soils. 2. P rotect the soils b y using te m p o ra ry vegetation o r m u lch or b y accele ratin g establish m ent of p erm anent vegetation. 3. m e ch a n ia lly re ta rd the ra le of run off fro m Ihe con s tru c tio n site a n d c o n tro l disposal of run off. T r a p sedim ent resulting from con slru clio n in te m p o ra ry or p erm anent d eb ris basins. 5. S prin kle o r a p p ly dust suppressors, o r otherw ise keep dust w ithin tolerable lim its on haul roads and al the site. 6. Use le m p o ra ry brid ges or c u lb e rls w h e re fo rd in g of stre am s is objectionable. A vo id plans for b o rro w pits w here pollution fro m (he operado n is inevitable. 7. Use le m p o ra ry m easures lo keep erosion under control if construction is suspended for Prospecting, 20th>Century Style T o increase its ore reserves, a m a jo r a c tiv ity of a n y m in in g com pa n y, In te rn a tio n a l N ick e l in 1909 explored fo r nickel on some 35,U00 square m iles of land thioutrho ut the w o rld . T h e com p a n y spent a record $19,890,000 on e xp lo ration , com pared to $17,028,000 in 1908, w h ich had been a previous record. Stalnleti Help« Reduce Pollution M o re than 200,000 pounds of n ickel stainless steel w ere used in the fa brica tio n of tw o evapo rato rs used to convert citrus fru it pulp and peel products to cattle feed. T h e insta llation , in F lo rid a , elim inates a ir and w a te r p ollution caused b y the fo rm e r m ethod of disposal. H o tp o in t 6 5 th A n n iversary S p e c ta c u la r! M O D E L C T A 1 4 A S2".wMe,13.7cu.ft.big 1 0 .7 9 C U . f t . r e f r fg e r « o t o r n e r e r n e e d s d e f r o t t in g 2 .9 1 C U . f t . f r e e s e r h o M t u p t o 1 0 1 .9 p o u n d * e f fo o d , T w i n ilid e -o u t p o r e * . . lo in r é n o in e r c r!« p e r a ■!“ ' И ; Iii Córerèd fcufter Ua Covered chees* comportment Cushioned «n Mcl(s| Two Eosy-ReleM* ice-cube tni}« AutomoHc .inlarlerfiflht in ,,n f^ n ^ I jÌìì.'A li xiìf.TOviiiO . * -) a. iO üdílí.xíi ■ H x r t p L c r L r i i r 4 0 ” - Full-Featured SELF-CLEAN OVEN RANGE W ith P atterned Glass Door W E D E L I V E R A N D S E R V I C E E A S Y T E R M S W I T H A P P R O V E D C R E D I T See Our Complete Line Of Self-Clean Oven Ranges • Self-Clean oven cleons itself automatically, electrically • Patterned panorama •ven-doM wiadow Model RC7-4S • Futl-wMth cooktop tamp • Oven timing clock • Infinife-Heot SMrfaca ynit controls. BUY NOW — ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN • Two high-speed 2700-wolt surface unift • Self-eleantng Calrod* surface units w it h r e m o v a b l e t r im r in g s o n d li f t 'O u t d r i p p o n s • No*drip cookfop • Tinted ond standard «moM-opplianc« ouHeN • Je t Sprey Sfiow er v l r l u - o lly e n d s b o n d p r e > r ln s i n g $1 8 9 ■ U q r L p i o i j M ± S U , r . C L E A N I N a B U I L T ' I N D I S H W A S H S a WITH THREE-LEVEL WASHING ACTION • l7-»aU>-Mltina capoci^r a Rondom-lMding rock« • Duol detergul diiponior • Cryitol-Cleor riao« for spotless drying • Sound-iliieliled for extra quiet operation • Porceloin-enomel-finiih tub Deluxe 2-Speed Hotpoint WASHER With Tough Porcelain Enamel Finish • Deluxe st' ling usually found only on high-' er priced maciiines. • Three wcter-level se lections. • Five wosii-rinse temperature selections. • Handles 2-lb. to big 16-lb, loads.• Three Fountain-Filter* wash cycles. • . Automotic sook cycle. • Automotic bleocti dispenser in agitator, • Vi H. P. motor. i/ctfL wi.w:«0 Yours For Just 2 1 9 w / t C om plete Line O f Furniture For Every Room In The House N ' D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le c tric Co. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. BILL CURRIE M o u t h of the South F o o tb a ll S trik e E v e r s in c e I w a s je a lo u s o f th e fo o tb a ll c a p ta in in ; s c h o o l I h a v e n u r t u r e d th e id e a th a t a th le te s a re , f o r th e i'lm o s t p a r t, to o b ig f o r th e ir b ritc h e s . C u r r e n t e v e n ts 3 s e e m to b e a r o u t w h a t I h a v e b e e n th in k in g . ^ B a c k in h ig h s c h o o l I w a s a s c r a w n y little 1 0 5 -p o u n d " w e a k lin g . B y c o n t e m p o r a r y s t a n d a r d s I w a s d is a d v a n t a g e d in t h a t I t r u l y d id n o t h a v e th e o f t - m e n tio n e d p o t n o r th e w in d o w to th ro w it o u t o f. (Ig n o r e . th e p re p o s itio n o n th e e n d ; I k n o w i t ’s w r o n g , b u t w h a t i d o y o u w a n t — g o o d g r a m m a r o r g o o d e u p h o n y ? B e in g p o o rly e n d o w e d p h y s ic a lly , a n d s e rio u s ly la c k in g in b a s ic c o u ra g e , I w a s a s p e c ta to r o n S a t u r d a y a fte rn o o n s . N o t a c h e e rle a d e r, m in d y o u , fo r I th o u g h t th e re w a s s o m e th in g a lit t le — u h , s h a ll w e s a y u n m a n ly a b o u t a s u re e n o u g h b o y g y r a t in g a b o u t in fr o n t o f th e g ra n d s ta n d . ;. S p e c ta to rs d o n o t a tt r a c t g ir ls lik e b a ll p la y e r s . N e it h e r d o s p e c ta to rs a tt r a c t m o n e y , n o r a tte n tio n , n o r a n y t h in g ^ e ls e h e ld to b e v a lu a b le in o u r c r a s s ly c o m m e r c ia l s o c ie ty . In a s m u c h a s I h a v e a lw a y s b e e n g r e e d y a n d s e lf-c e n te re d to a s e rio u s fa u lt, I n a t u r a lly c a m e to r e s e n t w h a t s e e m e d a n d s t ill s e e m s th e : u n c o n s c io n a b le in e q u itie s o f life . / I n f l a t e d E g o s B a ll p la y e r s b e g a n to b u g m e if th e y e x h ib ite d e v id e n c e s o f c o n c e it o r in fla te d e g o . T h i r t y y e a r s a g o th e s e s w o lle n to a d s w e r e in th e m in o r it y . N o w , h e a v e n h e lp th e a th le tic w o r ld , th e y s e e m n o t o n ly to b e in th e m a jo r it y , b u t p e rh a p s a re a p p ro a c h in g s a tu r a tio n o f th e p la y in g fie ld s . ■ W itn e s s , if y o u r s t o m a c h is s t r o n g a n d y o u r c o n s titu tio n fie rc e , th e c u r r e n t a p p a llin g s itu a tio n in p r o f e s s i o n a l f o o t b a ll . H e r e is t h e g r a n d e s t e x e m p lific a tio n o f a rr o g a n c e a n d in s e c u r ity in th e r e c o r d e d h is t o r y o f m a n . G u y s , la r g e ly in t h e ir tw e n tie s , a n d m a k in g u p w a r d s to a h u n d re d g r a n d a y e a r , a re s t r ik in g b e c a u s e th e y a re c o n c e rn e d a b o u t — o f a ll th in g s — t h e ir p e n s io n p la n . P e n s io n p la n ! C a n y o u im a g in e th e e ffr o n te r y o f a m a n s till d a m p b e h in d th e e a r^ w o r r y in g a b o u t h is r e t ir e m e n t ? ,W h e r e is th e g r a n d :o ld A m e r ic a n g a in W tagíiSpirR ^^^^ c a llo w yo u th sfw a * n t to b e c e rta iii^ u ie ír g o ld e n y e a r s a re a s s u re d a n d s e re n e b e fo re th e y .g o o u t to e a r n t h e ir fiv e to s ix f ig u r e d s a la rie s . W h a t c h e e k ! W h a t g a ll! W h a t u n b e lie v a b le c o n c e it! S o c i e t / s F a u l t I t is th e fa u lt o f s o c ie ty a n d a ll th e s o d d e n , p u s s le - g u tte d lo u ts w h o , h a v in g fo rs a k e n b o o k s a n d c o n v e rs a tio n , o r w o rs e — n e v e r h a v in g h e a r d o f e ith e r, fe s te r in fr o n t o f th e T V tu b e o n w e e k e n d s to see th e b e h e m o th s o f th e g r id ir o n p e r f o r m . S o e x c ite d h a v e th e s e v ie w e r s b e c o m e t h a t n o w th e b a ll p la y e r s h a v e c o n c lu d e d th a t th e w o r ld tu rn s o n a n a x is o f te le v is io n v ie w e r s a n d m o n e y . H o w c ra s h in g w ill b e th e ir d is illu s io n m e n t! F o r o n e , I h a v e v e r y little fa ith in th e s tre n g th o r s o lid a r ity o f th e p ro fe s s io n a l c lu b o w n e rs , fo r th e y , to o , a r c m o tiv a te d a ll to o o fte n b y g re e d . B u t it d o e s s e e m th a t th e y h a v e s u c k e d u p th e ir g u ts , a n d a r e p re p a r e d t o -s t a n d f ir m a g a in s t th e p la y e r s . A n d , y o u k n o w , if th e re is n o p ro fe s s io n a l fo o tb a ll th is y e a r , o r fo r th a t m a tt e r , e v e r y a g a in , th e w o r ld w ill t u r n o n , a n d it r e a lly w o n ’t m a tt e r . S a d d e s t o f a ll if th e ju v e n ile c o n c e p t o f th e p la y e r s th a t th e u n w a s h e d th ro n g w ill r e v o lt if th e re is n o fo o tb a ll. F a n s a re fic k le . S o m e o n e s a id a f a n a tic (f r o m w h ic h " f a n ” is d e r iv e d ) is o n e w h o h a s d o u b le d h is e ffo rt a fte r h e h a s fo rg o tte n h is p u rp o s e . S o fa n s g iv e a n d w it h d r a w th e ir lo y a lt y , a n d fo rg e t q u ic k ly . M a n y p ro b a ll p la y e r s fo r a ll th e ir b u lg in g m u s c le s c o u ld n o t d ig a g o o d h o n e s t d itc h if th e y h a d to m a k e a d e c is io n a b o u t w h ic h is th e b u s in e s s e n d o f a s h o v e l. If th e y d o n ’t w a k e u p p re t t y so on th e y h a v e to g o to w o r k , a n d th a t w ill s u it m e . I'v e a lw a y s b e e n je a lo u s o f a th le te s . . V " O ur man in Davie County Ben T. Brow der A s k h i m a b o u t B o n ( j s . . . S t o c k s . . . M u t u a l F u n d s , . . M u n i c i p a l s 8 IN'rKRS'rATE SKCURrriES CORPOR.VnON NEW VORK stock ÍXCHANCC AM£fllCAN âTÛCK iXCHANCC; 2417 Wachovia Bidg. Winston-Salem. Nprth Carolina (9 i9 ) 724*4991 Hickory H ill Golf Course Opens Saturday M orning DAVIK COUNTY liNTliRl’RISli Rl-CORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 - 5 T h e g o lf course of the H ic k o ry H ill G o lf a nd C o u n try C lu b w ill open S a tu rd a y at 10 a. m . O n ly the first nine holes w ill be open for p la y at this tim e and the b oard of d ire cto rs has restricted p la y fo r this w eekend lo m e m b e rs only. Fiftee n n ew C u shm an 4-wheel g o lf carts h ave been ord ere d and it is hoped they w ill be here b y opening d a y. Th e se c a rls a re g a so line -d rive n a nd a re easy to operate. Th e access roads past the first tee and som e of the c a rt paths to a nd fro m the tenth tee and 18th green a re n ow in the process of being p aved . Candidate Issues Plea For Degree Program For Court Administrators P resto n C orn e lius, Candidate for D is tric t C ou rt Ju d g e in the T w e n t y -S e c o n d J u d i c i a l D is tru c t, to d a y issued a plea for the e s ta b lis h m e n t o f a U n iv e rs ity degree p ro g ra m in N o rth C a ro lin a to tra in p ro fe s s io n a l C o u rt A d m in istra to rs. In his statem ent C orn e lius said, “ Th e felt necessities of the tim e and the fact that som e diagnosticians a re p re d ictin g that the ‘C o u rt explosion’ w ill be at least seven o r eight tim es the population explosion, m a k e it im p e r a tiv e th a t if N o rth C a ro lin a ’s C o u rt R e fo rm A c t is to serve the function for w h ich it w as enacted, there m u s t be tra in e d p ro fe s s io n a l C o u rt A d m in istra to rs to m a n a g e the litigatio n m a c h in e ry so that jud ge s can g e l on w ith w h a t th e y a re p re s u m e d to be q u a lifie d to do - a n m e ly , disposing of case s.” U n d e r th e p ro g r a m as outlined b y C o rn e lius, each student w o u ld com plete courses in both the School of L a w and the School o t Business A d - Accident Occurs On Highway 158 State T ro o p e r J . C . Goodin in v e s tig a te d a n a c c id e n t S a tu rd a y, A u gu st 1st, at 3:55 p .m . on U S 64 one m ile w est of M o cksville . H o ra ce B . T a y lo r, J r ., of Lo u isia n a , 27, d riv in g a 1963 F o rd , w as tra ve lin g w est on U S 64. llio m a s E u g e n e D riv e r, 26, of R oute 3, d riv in g a 1970 ’Triu m p h , e ntered the h ig h w a y fro m R P 1301 (S a nfo rd R o a d ), a pp lied b rake s on seeing other c a r, lost co n tro l, and slid into the left fro n t , of the other c a r. \ : D a m a g e s w e re re p o rte d at $90 to the F o rd a n d .:^ 0 ;to the' T riu m p h . D riv e r w as ch a rg e d w ith d riv in g to fast for conditions. H e also re ce ive d abrasions on his rig h t a rm a nd le g . m in istra tio n and w ould se rve an inte rnship in a C o u rt before bding conferred w ith a degree in Ju d ic ia l A d m in istra tio n . P v t. P a u l E . C a rte r Just com pleted eight w eeks of basic tra in in g a t F o rt P o lk , Lo usia na . H e is in the N a tio n a l G u a rd and he started his tra in in g in Ju n e . H e g rad ua te d J u ly 31, a nd is now ta kin g his A I T tra in in g at F o rt P o lk . H e is the son of M r. and M rs . C la re n ce R . C a rte r of A d va n ce , R oute 2. Two Cars Collide On Highway 64 State T ro o p e r J . L . P a yn e in v e s tig a te d a n a c c id e n t S a tu rd a y, A u gu st 1st, at 6:50 p .m . on U S 158 east of M o ck sville , at intersection of R U 1639. A rth u r E u g e n e G e n try , 50, of W insto n-S ale m , d riv in g a 1969 C h e vro le t, w as tra v e lin g w est on U S 158. T h e d riv e r slow ed to a llo r c a r in fron t to m a k e a left tu rn . R o g e r V in ce nt M y e rs , 20, . of R oute 1, A d va n ce , d riv in g a 1969 D od ge , p roceeding in sa m e ■ direction', failed to get h is ’i veh icle slow ed dow n in tim e to ' a vo id a collision. D a m a g e to the C h e vro le t w as estim a ted at $350. G e n try w as ch a rg e d w ith fa ilu re to d ecrease speed. T h e re w e re no in ju rie s. C A T A L I N A D r i v e - I n T h f a t r e MOCKSVIUE, N. C. • Phone 634-2230 WED thru SUN! Adults $1.00 R RESTRICTED U nder 17 rcqm ros accornp.inying ParonI o r A du lt G uardian , — ..-УГУ.. ------- If M a c h o d o e s t h i s to sk m a n w h o c r o s s e s h im ... k ^0 / i -v-:oíros H!¡ Steve Zimmerman Zimmerman To Play For S. Carolina S teve Z im m e rm a n , a 1970 g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School, has re tu rn e d fro m a tw o d a y O rien tation P ro g ra m at the U n iv e rs ity of South C a ro lin a . Steve w ill be a fre sh m a n at the U n iv e rs ity this fa ll. H e w ill be le a vin g A u gu st 30th, tw o w eeks p rio r to school opening, to begin pre-season fre sh m a n football tra in in g . Z im m e rm a n is the son of M r. a nd M rs . Lo u ie C . Z im m e rm a n of A d va n ce . Broadside Into A Tree Three people escaped serious injury in the above wreck early last Saturday morning on US 64 West. The car hit the tree broadside 9-feet off the ground, with such an impact that it broke the car almost in two. The point of impact was just behind the front seat in which the three Iredell County persons were riding. Three Escape Serious Injury M«cks,iiie Rotary vifhen Car Hits Tree On US 64 D a v id J a n s s e n J e a n S e b e r a • L e e IC o b l*^HIJLNOJ__ BOTH IN COLORÌ f l i c ” ® CLASSIC TALE OF t e r r o r ^ ■ u u n w ic H H o r r o r I S A N D R A D E E D E A W S T O C K W E L L E D B E G L E Y Coming! "BLOODY MAMA” "CHARLIE BROWN’’ "MIDNIGHT COWBOY” and ALL THE BIG ONES Defeats Salisbury In Tennis Match T h e M o ck s ville R o ta ry Q u b defeated the S a lis b u ry R o ta ry a u b in a tennis m a tc h p a lye d S un da y afternoon a t G e org e W . M a rtin s . J im E v e rid g e a nd G o rdo n T o m lin s o n o f M o c k s v ille defeated L a d d Johnston a nd E d C le m e n t of S a lis b u ry ; 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. J e ff W ells a nd H a r r y Case of M o c k s v ille d e fe a te d J a y S u m m e ra ll a n d R . O . E v e re tt of S a lis b u ry : 6-1, 6-0. A re tu rn m a tch w ill be p la ye d in S a lis b u ry in the n e a r fu tu re. Hanes Sponsors Trip To Washington T h e D is trib u tio n C e n te r fo r H anes CO rp ortation w ill sponsor tw o D a v ie C o u n ty 4 -H ’e rs to the N a tio n a l 4 -H Q tize n s h ip S h o rt C ou rse in W ashington, D . C ; A u g u s t 2-8. L ib B u lla r d , d a u gh te r of M r . a nd M rs . W . H . B u lla rd , J r . a n d D a le M y e rs ;' son o f M r'. a nd M r s ; E d d M y e rs w ill jo in othe r delegates fro m N o rth C a ro lin a fo r the e ve nt, as w e ll as m e m b e rs fro m se ve ral othe r states. T h e p ro g ra m is held at the N a tio n a l 4 -H O u b C e nte r and w ill inclu de discussions on the m e a n in g of Citize nship as w e ll as tours to se ve ral g o ve rn m e n t d e p artm e nts a nd othe r places of in te re s t in a n d a ro u n d W ashin gton , D . C . Cornatzer N e w s O u r c o m m u n ity e x p re s s e s s y m p a th y to the fa m ily of the late S am H e p le r. M r . and M rs . B u d R ich h ave b ro ug h t th e ir infant d au gh te r h om e fro m B ap tist H o spital. M r . a nd M rs . B o b W inte rs and f a m ily sp e n t la s t w e e k a t M y rtle B ea ch, S. C . L it tle D e n a C a m p b e ll celebrated h e r th ird b irth d a y last w eek w ith an ice c re a m p a rty . H e r gra n d p a re n ts and h er g re a t g ra n d p a re n ts w ere present. M r . a n d M r s , G a rla n d Bow ens and g irls toured N . C . m o u nta ins a nd the L a n d of O z re ce n tly. M r . and M rs . R . D . D a y w a lt visite d M r. and M rs . Ja m e s B o g e r Sun da y. M r . and M rs . C a lv in B a rn e y and T in a enjoyed a trip to the m ountains last M o n d a y. L in d a W ood . has been a d m itte d to the B ap tist H ospital in W insto n-S ale m . M r . and M rs . H a ro ld F ra n k and R a n d y spent a few d a ys at Ocean D riv e B each last w eek. Th o se vacatio n ing at W hite La k e last w eek w ere M r . and M rs . W eldon A llen and g irls , M r. and M rs . J im F ry e and A la n , M r . a n d M r s . G r a y B a rn h a rd t and fa m ily , and D ebbie S pa rks. M r . and M rs . C lem ent Jones spent the w eekend at M y rtle B each. T h e C o rn a tze r 4 -H C lub en joye d a s w im m in g p a rty at Bolten La k e and a p icnic at M ille r’s P a rk F rid a y afternoon. M r . and M rs . H o m e r P otts visited M rs , P e a rl F ry e S un da y afternoon. M rs , M a e C a rte r w as Sunday luncheon guest of M r, and M rs , W orth P otts. .M r. and M rs . B utch W est and K r is t y to u re d the N , C , m ountains last S a tu rd a y. Je ff B oger accom panied them on the trip. M r . and M rs . H a rry Le on ard of Chapel H ill spent S a tu rd a y night w ith M r. and M rs , H a rv e y P otts. S a tu rd a y night supper guests of M r . and M rs . B utch W est w e re M r, and M rs , Jo h n n y B ro w n of K in g , T h r e e p e rs o n s , lu c k ily escaped serious in ju rie s in a c o llis io n b e tw e e n th e ir autom o bile and a tree e a rly last F r id a y m o rn in g on U S 64, 3,9 m ile s w est of M o ck sville , T w o m e n a nd one 17-year old g irl, a ll o f Ire d e ll C o u n ty, w ere trea ted and released a t the D a v ie C o u n ty H osp ita l. T h e c a r in w h ic h th e y w e re rid in g , a 1957 C h e vro le t, w as a total loss. State H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n A . C . Stokes c h a rg e d .th e d riv e r, R o b e rt E a r l S lo an , 25, of 206 South G re e n Stree t, S tate sville , w ith c a re le s s a n d re c k le s s d riv in g . R id in g in the c a r w ith Sloan Vehicle Following Too Close To Other sta te T ro o p e r J . C . G o odin in v e s tig a te d a n a c c id e n t S a tu rd a y, A u g u st 1st, a t 11:45: a .m . on u s 158 three m ile s east of M o ck s ville . C h a rlie H e rb e rt B a rn e y , J r ., 21, o f R oute 3, M o ck s ville , d riv in g a 1967 F o rd , had stopped in tra ffic lane fo r othe r tra ffic to m a k e ■ a ' tu rn -‘into- a p riv a te d riv e . H u g h ' C . G a ith e r, 28,' of R oute 1, M o ck s ville , d riv in g a 1970 F o rd , w a s tra v e lin g in the sa m e d ire ction a nd w as unable to stop before h ittin g the B a rn e y veh icle in the re a r. D a m a g e s w ere e stim a ted at $200 to the $967 F o rd a nd $300 to the other c a r. G a ith e r w as ch a rg e d w ith follo w in g too closely. T h e re w e re no in ju rie s. w e re Jo h n F ra n k lin E a g le , 24, of 336 B in g h a m S tre e t, S ta te s v ille , a n d S u sa n A n n L a d d , 17, of S tatesville, R t. 5. T ro o p e r Stokes sa id that the accident o ccu rre d aro un d 2:10 a . m . F rid a y m o rn in g . H e said his investigation show ed that the c a r w as headed w est at a Two Injured In Wreck On US 158 State Tro o p e r J . C . Goodin in v e s tig a te d a n a c c id e n t F rid a y , J u ly 31st, at 3:50 p . m . on u s 158 one m ile east of M o cksville . T h o m a s Ju n io r K e aton , 43, of R oute 3, M o ck s ville , d riv in g a , 1964 F o rd w as tra ve lin g east on u s 158 a tte m ptin g to ove rta ke and pass another veh icle. Th e d riv e r lost con tro l, ra n out of ro a d on rig h t side a nd o v e r tu rn e d dow n an e m b a n km e n t. It w as ra in in g at the tim e . K e aton and his siste r, A n n ie R u th K e a to n , w h o w a s passen ge r, re ce ive d in ju rie s. M iss Keaton w as taken to D a v ie Co u n ty H o spital. K eaton w as ch a rg e d w ith d riv in g too fa s t'fo r conditions. '■■'Damage to''^the: -c a r " w a s e stim a ted a t $500. Baity Reunion T h e annual B a ity R eunion w ill be h eld at the C o u rtn e y F ire D e p a rtm e n t on S u n d a y, A u gu st 9. D in n e r w ill be spread at 1:00 o ’clo c k after w h ich a gospel sin gin g w ill be held b y the M u llin s F a m ily . E v e ry o n e is in vite d to attend and b rin g a w ell filled basket. high ra te o f speed, ra n off the h ig h w a y on the rig h t side, w ent out of control and crossed back across the h ig h w a y and w ent off the left side strikin g a tree broadside 9-feet off the gro u n d . A p p ro x im a te ly $75 in d am a ge w as done to the fence belonging to C h a rlie B a rn h a rd t. Long Joins Local Barber Shop Jo e L o n g , a n a tive of coun ty, a nd the son of M r . a n d M rs. Connie Lo n g of R oute 4, has joined D a le B ro w n in p a rt nership at the House of Styles B a rb e r Shop on N o rth M a in S tre e t (f o r m e r ly C a ro lin a B a rb e rs h o p .) M r . Lo n g is a g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School and also a g rad ua te of W insto n- Salem B a rb e r School. Since 1965, he has been em ployed a f the R eyno ld a M a n o r Shopping Ctenter B a rb e r Shop. Th e Shop has ju st re ce n tly been re-m o d eled and a ir con d itio n e d . F e a tu re s e rv ic e s inclu de re g u la r h a ir cuts, flat tops, ra zo r ctits, h a ir re la x in g , h a ir colo rin g , a nd , hair'.pieces,. . H o u rs a re -fro m ; T u e s d a y through F r id a y fro m 8 a .m . to 6 p .m .; S a tu rd a y, 8 a .m . to, 3 p .m ,; a nd , closed on M o n d a y. See ad in this issue con ce rn in g the shop. M e lo d ic M e ta l A p ure nickel o ve rw ra p o í ve ry, fine w ire is used on h is h -q iin lity strin g s fo r m usical instrum ents to R ive them the rig h t pitch and resistance to corrosion. N. E. S.w .," a Better Idea Is Hard to Find SAVE Great Idea: Save at your friendly Mocksville Savings and Loan. Deposits are issued up to $20,000 by an agency of the Federal Government, and interest rates are as high as the law allows. Savings Accounts or Savings Certificates, now your money earns more, while Its absolutely safe. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. S o u t I ) M a i n S t r e e t M o c i t s v i l l e , N . C , DA vili COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970-9 T U C H - A -M A T I C : S e w in g M a ch in e-C ab ine t L ik e N e w . Z ig -z a g s , b u tto n h o le s , e m b ro id e rs, etc. Lo ca l p a rty m a y fin is h p a y m e n ts o f $12.45 m o n th ly o r p a y c o m p le te b a la n c e o f $49.80. W rite “ N a t io n a l’s T im e P a y m e n t D e p a rtm e n t” P . O . B o x 283, Asheboro, N . C . 27203. 8-6-4ln F O R S A L E : S P IN E T P IA N O W anted, responsible p a rty to take o ve r a spinet piano. E a s y te rm s a va ilab le . C an be seen lo ca lly. W rite C re d it M a n a g e r, P . O . B o x 35, C o rU a n d , O hio 44410. 8-€-4tn 'H t S A V E B IG ! D o y o u r ow n ru g and upholstery clea n in g w ith B lu e L u s t r e . R e n t e le c tric s h a m p o o e r - $1. B I L L M E R R E L L F U R N I T U R E C O . F O R R E N T ... T w o a n d three bed room M O B I L E - H O I ^ , ; r | ^ a ll utilities f u r n i s h e d 'a l s o , i p a rk in g spaces fo r a ll size tra ile r s ... W E S T S I D E M O B I L E H O M E V I L L A G E ...634-8945. 6-114fn P A R T T I M E J O B . . . »60 to $100 a w ee k . . . fo r show ing 15 m in u te m o v ie . : . m a rrie d , o ve r 21, c a r . . . Call B ra n n o ck , T h u rs d a y o r F rid a y , 5 to 7 p .m . o n ly . . . 4934729. 6-18-tfn T R A I L E R S P A C E F O R R E N T . . . H I L L S D A L E M O B IL E H O M E P A R K , n ea r In tersta te 40 a nd N C 801 e xit on G u n C lu b R oa d, P hone 996-8404. 10-2-tfn P IA N O S : O v e r 400 N e w , U sed , R eb u ilt P ianos in G ra n d s, U p r ig h t s , S p in e ts , P la y e r s . W rite , phone 704-279-9555 or com e to K lu ttz P iw o C o ., In c ., 7 M iles E a s t of S a lis b u ry U S 52., G ra n ite Q u a rry , N . C . 2-26.tfn W isconsin D a iry Cow s F o r Sale. F re s h cow s a nd S prin ge rs a va ila b le . Cash o r c re d it. C . F . Seats, R t.3, M o ck s ville , N . C . 2-12-tfn M A L E A N D F E M A L E H E L P W A N T E D .......M a n o r w o m a n to s u p p ly C o n s u m e rs w ith R aw lie gh P ro d ucts. C an earn $C0 w ee kly p a rt-tim e , $150 and up fu ll-iim e . W rite R a w lie gh D e p l. 303, P . 0 . B ox 688, T ro u lm a n , N . C . In clud e hom e d irections. . 7-30-2th F O R S A L E ........1966 A m erica'n R a m b le r 220. Phone 493-4173. P ric e $900....Th o m a s Cope. 7-30-1 fn F O R S A L E O R R E N T ...H ouse at 580 W ilkesboro S treet. B ric k , ra n ch -style 7- roo m s. N e x t to office of D r . R . F . K e m p . Contact B ry a n S ell, 634-2372. 7-16-tfn L O S T O R S T O L E N ... G e r m a n S hepherd D o g ... 3 ye ars old ... colo rin g b ro w nish -yello w ... anyone know ing w hereabouts contact W ayne S troud , phone 492-7291. 8-8 Itp C a rd of Th a n k s W illa im A sto r Shelton Dear Friend: D o n ’t hold g ru d g e s....M a rk , 11:25, 26. Ju d g m e n t is co m in g , E c c le s ia s te s 1 2 :1 4 ; 2nd C o rin th ia n s 5:10. G e t re a d y to m eet Je su s, M a rk 8:34-38. D o n ’t d e la y, Isaiah 55:6, 7. P rob ation is fast closin g. R evelations 22:7, 12, 20. Vernon and Lois Page Faith, N. C . F O R S A L E . . . Chihuahua puppies . . . ca ll 284-2911, Cooleem ee, o r see R . N . (M ik e ) W a lk e r a t La un de rette . 7-30-2tp ’ i ' eOR.RENT — Mobile Home spaces ... shaded with patios.;. 9 minutes from Mocksville .... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE ..;...... Intersection of 1-40 and Farm-' ington Road. Telephone 998- 4097. ? 4-18 tfn V O U saved a n d slaved fo r w a ll to w a ll ca rp e t. K e e p it new w ith B lu e L u s tre .-R e n t e le ctric sha m po oe r $1. C . J . A N G E L L J E W E L R Y A N D A P P L IA N C E . W e w ish to than k each and eve ryon e fo r the Kindness and S ym p a th y and also for the food and flow ers in the death of ou r F a th e r. Th e F a m ily of A sto r Shelton C a rd O f Th a n k s H on eycu tt T h e kindness a nd sy m p a th y of neighbors a nd friends in ou r recent so rro w w ill a lw a ys be a p recious m e m o ry . O u r sincere gra titu d e for the m a n y ca rd s, flow ers, and a ll the othe r e x pressions of kindness. T h e fa m ily of F ra n k W . ' H on eycu tt J.. R . C a m p b e ll a nd Sons S e p tic T a n k S e rv ic e , h a v e la rge st tru c k a n d o n ly C o m p a n y certifie d to p u m p septic tanks in the c o u n ty, v e ry e xperienced. Telephone J im m y C a m p b e ll, 634-5341 o r N o rm a n B e a ve r, 634- 5726. 5 -m f n P ric e red uce d on this lo ve ly tw o ' bed room house at 943 H a rd iso n Stree t. V e ry sm a ll dow n p a ym e n t. Shields R e a lty C o m p a n y , W insto n-S ale m , 725- 5969 o r 722-8273 a n ytim e . V . A . se lls its p ro p e rtie s w ith o u t d iscrim in a tio n .. P ia n o Le ss6 ns--A n yo ne , a n y age, interested in takin g piano lessons in m y h o m e , c o n ta c t- M rs . C a th y S m ith , R oute 2, A a va n c e iH N T'C ; ? ra ciphsrie . 998= 4172.' - , ' ' 7-30-6tp W A N T E D . . P A IN T I N G T O D O , . . ; free e stim ates . . . reasonable p rice . . . Jo h n H . H o w e ll, R oute 1, A d va n ce , ca ll 998-8887. 7-3fr4tn F O R R E N T . . . O ffice S pace . . . heated a nd cooled b y e lectric heat p u m p . . . reasonable ra te . A p p ly at F o s te r’s Je w e le rs . 7-23-tfm F O R S A L E . .T h re e bedroom house on H ig h w a y 158, five m ile s out of M o ck sville , on tw o acres of la n d . Telep hon e 493- 4212 o r 634-2476. 7-16-4tn FOR SALE - 1970 Chevro let pick-up one half ton; long wheel base; 307 straight drive trans.; radio; heater and low mileage. Call 9984127. 7-23-3tp H ouse F o r Sales . . . 42 D a vie S t., Cooleem ee. F o u r roo m s. T w o oil circu la to rs . . . C a ll J im m y Scott, P hone 284-3133 or 284-3527. 7-30-2tp C A R D O F T H A N K S F O S T E R W e w ish to express o u r ap p reciation to a ll friends and n eighbors w ho b y th eir w ords and deeds helped us to bear ou r re c e n t b e re a v e m e n t. T h e ir w ord s of sym p a th y and their deeds of kindness have en deared them to us fo re ver. M r . and M rs . E rn ie Fo ster F O R S A L E . . . 10 x 50 foot M O B IL E H O M E . . . phone 998- 4727 o r 998-4096, 8-6-1 fn W A N T E D • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Poplar Veneer Logs ar Blocks Inquire for Price Lengths and Grade • • • • • • • • • • • • • Unwood Manufacturing Co. P.O. Box 40 Linwood, N.C, 27299 Phone 704-956'4412 F O R S A L E ... 4 roo m house w ith bath ... P in e Street ... n e w ly rem odeled ... A L S O ... 5 room house on 1 a cre ... 9 m iles out of S pa rta. C a ll 634-5417. 7-23-tfn• F O R S A L E . . . ra re w hite G E R M A N S H E P H E R D S . . . m a ke offer fo r 2 solid w hite fe m a le s . . .1 m a le and 3 fem ales (d a rk w ith silv e r and ta n ) $35 each . . . 10 w eeks old and w o rm e d . Phone 492-7243. 8-6-txn C A R D O F T H A N K S W ea ver W e w ould like to take this o p p o rtu n ity to e x p re s s o u r thanks to o u r m a n y frien d s for their expressions of s y m p a th y d u rin g o u r recent b e re avem e n t. Also for the beautiful floral tribu te s. M a y (3od bless each and eve ryon e of yo u . T h e fa m ily of the late In ez N a y lo r W e a ve r M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Stanley F. Voiles, M.D. Director National institute of Mental Health Menial Health Goals “Treatment follows the buck” is an old saying that has been proved out by the way health services have developed in the United States. This certainly has been true in the treatment of mental ill ness.. As men and women who work for wages in this country are well aware, the price tag for private psychiatric care has been too high for the individual wage-earner's pay check. In most instances, if the average . person became mentally ill, he had no choice, but to be com- o»;m itted .by„a.TOurt .to,.a.pubUc;„ ' .mentar hospital. But this situation has changed in the past ñve years. In a growing number of communi ties in every part of the United States, groups of : people are now sharing in prepayment or other third-party health bene fit plans; and slowly but surely mental health services are be ing included in them'.. As this pattern continues to develop, organizations such as labor unions and other insur able groups, will be able to get the kinds of comprehensive health and mental health serv ices they want and need. W hat began as a rebellion against the inadequate treat ment of mental patients in overcrowded, isolated hospitals has become a national mental health revolution involving im proved hospitals and treatments and, most dram atically, the burgeoning network ot com m unity mental health, centers, now num bering nearly 400. Th u s, the old notion of men tal health goals and services has changed. Having now rec ognized the relation of em o tions to physical well-being, the problem is lo prevent men tal illness as well as to treat it. Th is can only be achieved if there are accessible and avail able everywhere adequate men tal health facilities and services. Also, the facilities must be ad ministered and the services de livered by adequate numbers of people w ho imderstand the problems of those who come to them for help. T o develop these facilities and services and to recruit and train these people are menial health goals for the 1970’s to be shared in by government, mental health professionals and allied personnel, conimunities. labor unions, industrial' and business management, the In surance industry, volunteer groups, and Individual citizens. VüKúLAR-TKOOf УОин C O -A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I E C O U N T Y 'H a v in g q u a lifie d as C o - A d m in is tra to r’s of the estate of W a s h in g to n M a r v in D y s o n , deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to notify all persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t sa id estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 7th d a y of F e b . 1971, o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of their re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to sa id estate w ill please m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the undersigned. T h is the 16th d a y of J u ly , 1970. W a yn e D yso n , M a rv m M . D yso n , J r ., a nd H e n ry D yso n C o -A d m in is tra to r’s of the estate of W ashington M a rv in D yso n , deceased. 7-16-4tn Jo h n T . B ro c k , A tto rn e y E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lified as executor of the estate of Jo h n D . Shelton, deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 7th d a y of F e b . 1971, of this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th eir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to sa id estate w ill please m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e undersigned. T h is the 16th d a y of J u ly , 1970. Jo h n H . Shelton, E x e c u to r of the estate of Jo h n D . Shelton, deceased. 7-16-4tn Jo h n T . B ro c k , A tto rn e y E X E C U T R I X N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I E C O U N T Y lji*" H a virig q ua lified as executrix-- of the estate of B e tty L . M ilh o le n , d e c e a s e d , la te of D a v ie Ck)unty, this is to notify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s aga in st sa id estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 17th d a y of Ja n u a ry 1971, o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m a k e im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the u n d ersigne d. T h is the 20th d a y of J u ly 1970. S A R A H M . K L U T T Z , E x e c u trix of the estate of B e tty L . M ilh o le n , deceased. M A R T I N A N D M A R T I N , A t torneys. 7-23-4tn A D M I N IS T R A T R IX N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d a s A d m in is tra trix of the estate of A ld e n R ic h a rd L e d fo rd , deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to n otify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t sa id estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 23 d a y of Ja n . 1971, of this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of their re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted lo sa id estate w ill please m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the undersigned. T h is the 16th d a y of J u ly , 1970. M ild re d P . Le d fo rd , of the estate of A lden R ich a rd L e d ford, deceased. B U S I N E S S / /VirAli Á AlMM- OSÍpfwf lêaf.. Sf 4fim mт ш иш ... Ш tiOP iMü fucf tiuit llOUnp-MUpf M7CUTÍ N O T IC E wn B o y L h rtslo c k ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, ÄÄocksvllle, N.C. phone: 634-6227 998-8744 A.L. Beck, Jr. Thomasville, N.C. phone: 476-6895 A D M IN IS T R A T O R , С Т А N O T IC E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H a v in g q u a lifie d as a d m in is tra to r, eta of the estate of Stella C . S m ith , deceased, la le of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to notify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s against sa id estate to present (he m to the undersigned on or before the 16 d a y of Ja n u a ry 1971, o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th eir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m a ke im m e diate p a ym e n t to the u n dersigned. T h is the 16 d a y of J u ly 1970. W . J . C a r m ic h a e l, A d m in is tra to r eta of the estate of Stella C . S m ith , deceased. M A R T I N A N D M A R T I N A t torneys 7-23-4tn A D M I N IS T R A T R IX ’S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in is tra trix of the estate of W . L . E llis , deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, Uiis is to n o tify all persons h a vin g c la im s against said estate to present them to the lin de rsign e do n o r l>efqre the 16th d a y of F e b ru a ry , 1971, of this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the undersigned. 'This the 9th d a y of J u ly , 1970. S te lla C a r te r E llis , A d m in is tra trix of the estate of W . L . E llis , deceased. 7-9-4tn N O T IC E O F S A L E 1. R eason for S a le : T o satisfy storage lie n. 2. N a m e a nd address of reg istere d o w n e r of v e h icle : W U lia m Scott 427'Chestnut A v e n u e . ' Pittsburg, Petinsylvania 3. N a m e and address of person w ho m a d e sto ra g e : H u b e rt 0 . S h re w sb u ry R oute 5,- A r k M o tel ' M o ck s ville , N . C . 4. A m o u n t of storage c h a rg e : $300.00 5. M a k e a nd typ e of ve h icle : 1. M a k e - O ld sm o bile 2. M o del -1965 3. T y p e - 442 - 2 door 4. M o to r n u m b e r - 334275M417519 5. Lice n se n u m b e r - 4Z8-096 P e n n sylva n ia 6. P la ce of sa le ; A rk M o tel, R o u te 5, M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a 27028 7. D ate of sa le : A u gu st 20,1970 8. H o u r of sa le : 7 o ’c lo c k P . M . S ig n e d : H u b e rt 0 . S h re w sb u ry 8 -6 -2 tn Largest of its Type In the Thom pson, M anitoba, area. International Nickcl oper ates the w orld’s largest fu lly in tegrated nickel m ining and refin ing com plex. It is some 400 air miles north of W innipeg. O R D E R A U T H O R IZ IN G $135,000 R E F U N D IN G S C H O O L B O N D S B E I T O R D E R E D A N D R E S O L V E D b y the B o a rd of C o m m issio n ers fo r the Cou n ty of D a v ie : 1. T h a t bonds of the C o u n ty of D a v ie , N o rth C a ro lin a , shall be issued, p u rsu an t to Th e C o u n ty F in a n c e A c t, as a m en de d, in an a m oun t not e x c e e d in g $135,000 fo r th e purpose of refun din g a like a m o im t of the p rin cip a l of va lid susbisting bonded indebtedness of said C o u n ty w h ich w as o r ig in a lly in c u rre d b y the B o a rd of C om m ission ers (as an a d m in is tra tive agent of the State in p ro v id in g a State system of p ub lic schools) for m a in ta in in g the constitutional six m o n th s’ school te rm and is evid en ce d b y the fo llo w in g: $18,000 S ch o o l B u ild in g B onds, Series A , dated A u gu st 1, 1949, m a tu rin g F e b ru a ry 1, 1971, $12,000 S ch o o l B u ild in g B onds, Series B , dated A u gu st 1, 1949, m a tu rin g F e b ru a ry 1, 1971, $35,000 S ch o o l B u ild in g B onds, dated N o v e m b e r 1,1960, m a tu rin g M a rch 1, 1970, and . $70,000 S ch o o l B u ild in g B onds, dated Ju n e 1, 1969, m a tu rin g Ju n e 1, 1971. 2. T h a t a ta x sufficient to p a y the p rin cip a l of a nd the interest on the $135,000 bonds herein a u thorized , w hen due, sha ll be a n n u a lly le vie d a nd collected. 3. T h a t the holders of the $135,000 b o n d s h e re in authorized shall be subrogated to a ll the rig h ts a nd p ow ers of the holders of the indebetedness refunded there by. 4. T h a t a statem ent of the C o u n ty debt has been filed w ith the C le rk a nd is open to p ub lic inspection. 5. T h a t this o rd e r sha ll take effect upon its passage a n d shall not be su b m itte d to the vo ters. T h e foregoing o rd e r has been in tro d u c e d a n d a s w o rn statem ent has been filed under the C o u n ty Fin a n ce A c t show ing the assessed valuatio n of the County to $87,СКХ),0р0,00 and the net debt, in clu d in g the p ro p o s e d b o n d s , fo r sch o o l purposes to be $3,460,000.00 and for other than school purposes to be $25,000.00. A tax w ill be le vie d for the p a ym e n t of the proposed bonds and interest, if the sam e sh a ll be issued. A n y citizen o r ta x p a y e r m a y protest aga in st the issuance of such bonds at a m e eting of the B o a rd of C o u n ty co m m issio n e rs to be held at 10 o ’clock A . М ., A ugust 17, 1970, o r an a d jo u rn m e n t thereof. Jo h n T . B a rb e r C le rk of B o a rd of C o m - m issioners 8 -6 -lT N C A R D O F T H A N K S W e a ve r W e w ould like to take this o p p o rtu n ity to e x p re s s o u r thanks to o u r m a n y friends for th eir expressions of sym p a th y dtffing o u r recent bere avem e n t. Also fo r the beautiful floral tribu te s. M a y CJod bless each and eve ryon e of yo u. T h e fa m ily of the late Inez N a y lo r W e a ve r BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS ..M o n tg o m e ry W a rd Is looking fo r Sales A gents. Ilu sb a n d -W lfe team s on a fu ll-tim e basis. E x p e rie n ce d in sales and m anagem ent. ..T h is franchise does not re q u ire a la rg e inve stm en t. P ro g ra m Is designed to fu rn ish A g e n t w ith a re a d y m a rk e t, pre-sold custom ers and im m e d ia te co m m issions. ..E v e ry th in g is m a de a va ila b le fro m store fixtures, d ispla y m a te ria l and C atalogs to y o u r tra in in g w ith plen ty of encouragem ent. Y o u w ill reta in a fa vo rab le percentage of the profits. ..W rite toaay . . . g iv in g y o u r nam e, address and telephone n u m b e r w ith com plete qualifications to; . . . A g e n cy D evelop m en t D e p a rtm e n t, 4-1, M o n tg o m e ry W a rd & C o m p a n y , lOQO South M o nro e Street. B a iitim o re , M a ry la n d 21232. A D M IN IS T R A T O R N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in istra to r of the estate of 0 . F . Fo ste r, deceased, late of D a vie C o u n ty, this is lo n otify all persons h avin g c la im s against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on o r before the 7th d a y of M a rch 1971, of this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir r e c o v e ry ! A ll p e rso n s indebted to said estate w ill p le a se m a k e im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the undersigned. T h is the 29th d a y of J u ly , 1970. E rn ie Fo ste r, A d m in istra to r of the estate of 0 . F . Fo ste r, deceased. 8-6-4tn A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in istra to r of the estate of Lo nn ie L . M y e rs , deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to notify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th d a y of F e b . 1971, o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m a k e im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the undersigned. T h is the 16th d a y of J u ly , 1970. R u fu s L . B ro c k , A d m in is tra to r of the estate of Lo nn ie L . M y e rs , deceased. 7-16-4tn Jo h n T . B ro c k , A tto rn e y E X E C U T R I X N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v in g qualified as E x e c u trix of the estate of F ra n k W . H o n eycu tt, deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to notify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s , aga in st sa id estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th d a y of M a rc h 1971, of this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m a ke im m e diate p a ym e n t to the un dersigned. T h is the 29th d a y of J u ly , 1970. B la n c h e H . H o n e y c u tt, E x e c u trix of the estate of F ra n k W . H o n e ycu tt, deceased. 8-6-4tn For Sale 4 Bedrftpm . House On ■ Wilkesboro St. Financing Can ^ Be Arranged. Call 284-5064 FOR SALE New Listings Small acres tract Price to Sell. Near Cooleemee, 3 bed room brick on a large lot. Kitchen, dining, living, room with a large den, carport. ' In Mocksville, 3 bedroom brick with carport. In a very good location. Priced to sell. 47 acre farm for sale in Iredell County. RUFUS BROCK MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 634-5917 AVON CALLING Sell the World's No. 1 Cosmetic! Pick your own hours. Territories open in. Farmington ^sectidп; Sanford'- Road,^ section, and Cana. Call Avon Mgr. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848' Collect Statesville after 6 p.m. or write P. n. Box 5396 L A R E W - W O O D IN C IN S U R A N a REAL E S T A n MOCKSVILLE NEW LISTING 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom contemporary home on 8 secluded acres in Mocksville city limits, 5 acres fenced, with water. 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St...living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement. 9 room older home on Salisbury Street...22S feet road frontage. 3 bedroom home on Bailey Street. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath dou ble garage with attic. 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond Street. Living room drapes includ ed, Pine paneled kitchen- den combination. Carport, Utility room. COOLEEMEE 2 Bedroom home on Center St. Lari* out building. Deep lot. HIGHWAY ISB Eleven acrei, 1,032 frontage on Hwy. 158 ... convenient to Mocksville and 140 ... 4 bedroom, '2 bith home with livinf room, dining room, kitchen and den. Two scrnnad porches end girage.t HWY. N1 SOUTH 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet spice. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Carport end basement. 'lOO X 200 lot with 36 X 54 Block buil ding, frame dwelling and garage. 57 ACRES Between Mocksville and Cooleemee ... $235 per acre SnUTHWOOD ACRES SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houaes, farms, «mall tracts business property. C A L L O R S E E D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W O H i c e 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 N i a h t s 6 3 4 - 2 8 2 6 o r 6 3 4 - 2 2 8 8 I- ‘J m 10 - DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 9r- WILSON’S TASTY CANNED C O R N E D 12 OZ. TIN SAVE 10c ALL FLAVORS REGULAR K O O L A I D 6 ''° '3 9 Prices, the lowest! Quality, the highest! Stamps, the best! FRITT’S ALL MEATBOLOGNA 0 0 ( l LB. PKG. LEAN FLAVORFUL CRISP FRYING B A N N E R BACON 1 LB. PKG. FRITT’S ALL MEA FRANKS 2 LB. BAG ARMOUR STAR BONElfSS C A N N E D HAMS HOLLY FARM’S QUARTERS FRYER LEGS 1^ HOLLY FARM’S HOLLY FARM’S W F R Y E R F R Y E R^ LIVERS GIZZARDS 6 9 * lb . with hearts ^ 'v j lb. KRAFT’S 1000 ISLAND SAVE 16c D R E S S IN G BIG 16 OZ. JAR 4 9 « DART FLAVORFUL SOFT DRINKS SAVE 50c 28 OZ. BOTTLES LAUNDRY DETERGENT HI-C ASSORTED FLAVORS FRUIT DRINKS SAVE 22c BIG 46 OZ. CANS I M.D.I. OUALITY APPLE SAUCE SAVE 6c 303 CANS WHITE HOUSE PURE APPLE JUICE QUART BOTTLE MERICO’S HOME MADE B IS C U IT S 5 COUNT CAN, SAVE 2c :CAN GIANT BOX J-F G RICH CREAMY MAYONNAISE DUNCAN HINES DE LUXE i/% A i | QUART ACAKE MIXES S1 4 3 ^ SAVE 29c ^ SAVE I6c ® PURE SHORTENING CRISCO 3 LB. CAN TALL CANS TWIN PET CANNED SAVE 21c ^ D O G F O O D 6 STOKELY’S FINEST - 14 OZ. BOTTLE _ ^ T o m a t o C a t s u p 2 3 ^ CLIP THIS COUPON-irS WORTH A RONII« DUKE'S PURE VEGETABLE SAVE MORFLOUR ОАФ 5 LB. BAG 3 9 B A N Q U E I f r o z e n INSTANT N E S C A F E ШCOFFEE 10 OZ. JAR $1.59 DINNERS -¥ ^ B E E F - ^ i A L I S B U R Y S T E A K ^ C H I C K E N - ^ T U R K E Y SAVE Slrietiiian'^ ZESTA 1 LB. CRACKERS 39' 0 Л CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS ,WITM YOUR PURCHASENOTI' Limit of oni; Bonus Stamp Coupon witli c»th loiiil urilor Oni t9.95 or Mort Food Ordir AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Kiffntr'i Throu|b August 8,1970 HOLLYWOOD C A N D Y B A R S ^ с 5 c 1 Q ( S 0 BARS * ^ 24 OZ. BOTTLE SAVE 20c CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 200 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One $19.95 or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Hetfntr'i Through August 8,1970 CLIP THIS COUPON- IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS -WITH YCUR PURCHASE One 2 Lb. Bag Red Band Flour' AND THIS COUPON SAVE 6c J-F-G SMOOTH TASTY Peanut Butter LB. JAR 9 9 A L L P U R P O S E N E W C R O PA L L P U R P O S E N E W C R O P чWHITE POTATOES 10 “ V I N E R I P E N E D W E S T E R N C A N T A L O P E S T R E E R I P E F A N C Y P E A C H E S CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 2 Lb. Pkg. Nettle's Quick AND THIS COUPON S i i ' i t ' English Walnuts And Black Walnuts From Same Tree?? T w o trees w h ich create the app ea ra n ce of g ro w in g out of the sam e tru n k a re b e a rin g b u m p e r crops of both E n g lis h W alnu ts and B la c k w alnuts. T h is un iqu e nut com plex is located on the E . E . H u n t estate on N o rth M a in S tree t In M o ck s ville . T h e above photos show H ain es Y a te s p o inting out the difference in b a rk on the tw o u u iin »; m e u iiie re iice in leaves; ana m e pnotos at lo w e r rig h t show the E n g lis h W a ln u t (le ft) and the B la ck W a ln u t (rig h t) as they a re g ro w in g on the trees. A b o u t 40-years ago the g ra n d fa th e r of M r. Y a te s, E . E . H u n t ,' saw the tw o trees g ro w in g a p p a re n tly together and sought to e lim in a te one of these.......b u t a p p a re n tly d id n ’t. (P hoto s b y M ik e C le m m e r). Tractor-Trailer-Truck Collision Damages Total $28,000 , A coUision betw een a tra c to r- tra ile r a n d a tru c k on U S 6 4 J u ly 29th cre a te d p ro p e rty d am a ge s in excess o f 128,250. , it e l a c c id e n t: 6сс1д п ^ 9.2 m ile « w est o f M d c lu v ille on U S 64 a r o w d 12:50 p j r i . ' < > In v o lv e d a 1969 AVhite t r a c t o r -t r a ile r i b e lo n g in g to M c L e a n ’IV iick in g C o m p a n y of W in s to n -S a le m , o p e ra te d b y S id n e y C o x , 41, o f S a lis b u r y ....a n d a 1968 C h e vro le t tru c k belonging to M e a dow s D a iry operated 'iU ia m D a v ie M c D a n ie l, 31, M o ck sviU e R t. 2. v S tate H ig h w a y P atrolm ian R . F i H a lm sa id his investigation show ed that M c D a n ie l, d riv in g the Lo n g M e adow s tru c k , w as h eading w est a n d sta rte d to m a k e a le ft tu rn into a p riva te d riv e . C o x , d riv in g the tra c to r- tra ile r; sta rte d to pass about this tim e a n d stru ck the tru c k , causing it to o v e rtu rn . T h e tra c to r^ra ilo * continued up a n ^ : ' o n b a n k m e n tin to the fro n t y a rd o f.D w ig h t J a rv is , г P a tro lm a n H a h n sa id that C o x w a s not w e a rin g a seat belt a nd ;w a s , t t o b ^ h an d floor of'ffie veh icle on his h ead. H e suffered lace ration s a nd bruises a nd w as a d m itte d to the D a v ie C o u n ty H o spital. M c D a n ie l suffered a fra ctu re w rits a nd m u ltip le cuts a nd w as also a d m itte d to the lo ca l hospital. A lso in ju re d but not a d m itte d to the hospital w as Jackso n E u g e n e Spease of W in sto n - S alem w ho w as rid in g in the sleeper of the tra c to r-tra ile r. Spease suffered a braisions on his b a ck. D a m a g e s to th e t r a c t o r - t r a ile r w e re e s tim a te d a t $20,000 a n d $8,000 to the C h e vro le t tru c k . A h e stim ated $250 d a m a ge w as done to a m a ilb o x a nd the fron t y a rd of D w ig h t Ja rv is of M o ck s ville R t. 1. T h e Social S e c u rity D is tric t Office in S a lis b u ry, N . C . w h ich serves D a v ie C o u n ty residents has announced t h a t -y e r n ic e ^ F u lc h e r; F ie ld R epresentative^ w ill be a t the M o c k s v ille C o u rth o u s e on W e d n e s d a y , A u gu st 12, 1970 to assist those w ho need to conduct social se cu rity business but a re unable to go to the S a lis b u ry office. M rs . F u lc h e r w ill be up sta irs in the c o u rtro o m fro m 9:30 a .m . un til 12;30 p .m . on that d a y. C O R R E C T IO N In last w ee k’s issue, charges aga in st CSiarles A n d e rso n , J r . s h o u ld n o t h a v e in c lu d e d ; d riv in g w ith license revo ked . Te a c h e rs p a rticip a tin g in the lo c a l a n d re g io n a l h is to ry w orksho p entitled O U R R IC H H I S T O R I C A L H E R I T A G E toured R o w an Ck>unty h isto rica l sites T h u rs d a y J u ly 30th in ..connection w ith their^w orkshop studies. T h e R o w a n C o u n ty tour included visits to the O ld Stone' H ouse, G o ld H ill, O rg a n and Lo w erstone C hu rches, T h y a tira • C Jiurch , T h ir d C r e e k C h u rc h , and M o un t V e rn o n . T h e tour w as conducted b y J a m e s B . . L lo y d , S u p p le m e n ta ry E d u ca tio n C enter H is t o r y S p e c ia lis t a n d in s tru cto r of the class. O n W ednesday the teachers visite d the R ow an M u se um and R o w an P u b lic L ib ra ry . M rs . (3ettys G u ille conducted the m u se u m tou r. M iss E d ith C la rk conducted a tour throu gh the lib r a r y a n d m a d e s p e c ia l e m phasis on the m a te ria ls in the h isto ry ro o m . E . L . H a rd in discussed the h isto ry of the O ld Stone House a t th e : S u p p le m e n ta ry E d u ca tio n a l C enter. O n Th u rsid a yrA u g U 8t;6,'a :tour of D a v ie C o im ty historica l sites w ill be conducted b y Ja m e s W . W a ll. A p p ro x im a te ly fifte e n e xtra seats a re a va ilab le on the C e n te r’s bus. A n yon e interested in jo in in g the tour w ith the teachers m a y do so b y ca llin g the Cienter at 6363-3462. Phelps Reunion T h e P helps R eunion w ill be held S un d a y, A u gu st 9th, at the hom e of Lee P h elps, H w y . 801, M o ck s ville , R t. 4. : PAGE IB, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 FHA O fficials At Regional Housing M eet C la re n c e H , S in k , R o w a n - D a v ie S up e rviso r of the F a r m e rs H o m e A d m in is tra tio n , announced today that he and m e m b e rs of his staff w ill attend a re g io n a l housing m e eting in A sh e ville , N , C . on A u g u st 4 and 5. F H A State D ire c to r Ja m e s T . Jo h n s o n a n d S ta te S ta ff m e m b e rs of the R u ra l H ousing D ivisio n w ill m eet w ith C o u n ty O ffice personnel to d is c o s the n e w a n d e x p a n d e d R u r a l H o u s in g P r o g r a m r e c e n tly instituted b y the F a rm e rs H o m e A d in b ilstra tio n . M r . S in k s ta te d th a t C on gress, recog n izing the acute need fo r m o re lo w -co st, decent Sgt. David Hancock Serving In Florida U . S , A ir F o rc e Staff Sergeant D a v id F . H an cock , w hose w ife, A n n e , is the d au ghte r of M r . and M rs . R o y N o lle y of R t. 4, M o ck s ville , W . C „ has a rriv e d fo r d u ty a t T y n d a ll A F B , F la . Sergeant H a n co ck is a ra d a r techn icia n w ith a unit of the Ae rosp ace Defense C o m m a n d w h ich p rotects the U . S . against hostile a irc ra ft and m issiles. T h e sergeant, w ho p re vio u sly s e rv e d a t Jo h n s o n F a m ily H ou sing A n n e x , Ja p a n , is a 1951 g ra d u a te of Cooleem ee H ig h School. housing in ru ra l areas has p ro vid e d additional funds to e n a b le the F a r m e r s H o m e A d m in istra tio n to finance a g re a te r vo lu m e of hom es. W e expect to receive tra in in g to establishing new m ethods and procedures that w ill enable us to p ro vid e m o re ru ra l housing faster and m o re efficien tly. Barry Ll Spry Now In Hawaii U . s. A ir F o rc e A irm a n F irs t a a s s B a rry L . S p ry , son of M r. and M rs . A n d re w S p ry of 30 D uke S t., Cooleem ee, N . C ., has a rriv e d for d u ty at W heeler A F B , H w a ii. A ir m a n S p r y , a c o m m u n ic a tio n s s p e c ia lis t, is assigned to a unit of the A ir F o rc e C o m m un ication s S ervice w h ich pro vid es global c o m m u nica tio ns and a ir traffic c o n tro l fo r the U S A F . H e p re vio u sly served a l S haw A F B , S. C . T h e a irm a n , a 1967 g rad ua te of D a v ie Cou n ty H ig h School, M o ck s ville , N . C ., attended R o w a n T e c h n ic a l In s titu te , S a lis b u ry, N . C . H is w ife, L in d a . is the d aughter of M r. and M rs . Ja m e s A th e y S r. of R t. 4, Le x in g to n , N . C. Wreck Scene Sgt. Arnold Coley Serving In Japan U . S . A i r F o rc e M a s te r S ergeant A rn o ld E . C o le y, son of M r . a nd M rs . G eorge C o le y of R t. 1, C on cord , N . C ., has a rriv e d for d u ty at Yok ota A F B , Ja p a n . S ergeant C oley is an a d m in is tra tiv e su pe rviso r w ith a un it of the M ilita ry A irlift C o m m a n d w h ic h p ro v id e s g lobal a irlift fo r U . S. m ilita ry forces. T h e sergeant, w ho p re vio u sly se rve d a t L a ck la n d A F B , T e x ., is a 1952 g ra d u a te of H a rtse ll H ig h School, H e has com pleted a to u r of d u ty in V ie tn a m . H is w ife , A n n , is the d au ghte r of M rs . A n n a A . O w in gs ot R t 1, M o cksville , N . C . T h e w rieck scene on U S 64 W est in v o lvin g a tra c to r tra ile r a nd a tru ck . D a m a g e s totaled in excess of $28,000. MocksvUIe, N.C. 27028 Published Every Thursday GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at MocksvUIe, N.C. Subscription rates: Single Copy 10c, $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state. ]| David Heffner On Dean’s List D a v id O ren H e ffn e r, son of M r. and M rs . O re n H e ffn e r of P a rk A ve n u e , M o ck s ville , has been included on the D e a n ’s L is t at W ake F o re s t U n iv e rs ity for the sp rin g sem ester. H e w ill be a senior this fall a nd is m a jo rin g in Business A d m in istra tio n . A t W ake F o re st, H effne r is a m e m b e r of p e lta K a p p a E p silon social fra te rn ity a nd holds ■the office of tre a s u re r; he is president of A lp h a K a p p a Psi Business fra te rn ity ; noids of fice of le gislato r in the Cha rles H . B ab co ck i Business School Students' A ssociation. H e is also student assistant in the C h a rle s H . B a b c o c k M a n ag em e nt Inistitute. Blaise Baptist Church 2 Milei North on Hwy, 601 (Ju s t b e yo n d n ew 1 -4 0 ) 9:50 Sunday School lliOO Worship ServiceRev. A.C. Cheshire 7:30 P.M, Training Union and Evening Worship Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" B e S u re To A tte n d T h e 90th, Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 13th. t o b e h e l d a t d em erit Grove In Mocksville i r A d d r e s s b y t h e H o n o r a b l e R o b e r t M o r g a n , A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l o f t h e S t a t e o f N . C . i r R .C . L e e M l d I n g D e v i c e s a n d A m u s e m e n t s , i r M u s i c b y t h e D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l B a n d , i r M u s i c a l P r o g r a m b y t h e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e G l e e C l u b , i r S p e c i a l a f t e r n o o n a n d e v e n i n g S t r i n g M u s i c C o n c e r t b y t h e " S t r i n g D u s t e r s " , B U I K o o n t z , D i r e c t i n g , i r F a m e d " A l l Y o u C a n E a t " P i c n i c D i n n e r , 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 Five Generations Pletnred above are the widow and detcendants of Charlie Beck. From left to right, the latest addition to the famUy tree is UtUe Rhonda MIchelie Byrd; MicheUe’t mother, Mrs. Judy Alien Byrd; the grandmother, Mrs. Esteiie Shaw Aiieii; the great grandmother, Mra. Mamie Becic Shaw; and the great, great, grandmother,. Mrs. Ferabee BecIc, who is 90 years of age, seated right front. Inteson President Reports Earnings Integon President J. Edwin OoUette has reported first half 1970 corporate earnings from all operations of $1,810,735, or 28 cents a share. During the same period of 1969 earnings were $1,866,223, or 29 cents a share. "Strong overall life insurance operations and closely con trolled expenses largely overcame the effect of ab norm ally high claims in property and liablity and the developmental costs of two new subsidiaries,” Collette said. Integon life showed a 15.4 percent net gain from operations as a result of an earned income increase of 7.3 percent to $29.5 million and an increase in expenses of only 3.7 percent. Life sales were $439.6 million in $970, compared with $481 million in the first half of 1969, bringing life insurance in force to a record $3.11 billion. Property and liability ' operations had an earned premium increase of 13.7 percent, but the combined loss and expenses ratio climbed to 105.6 percent from 98.1 percent, resulting in a reduction in net. income to $45,785 in 1970 as compared with net income of $176,352 for the first half of 1969. Developmental costs for Int^on ' Computer were $128,000, and for Integon Realty tliey were $16,000 for the first half of 1970. Ib e computer subsidiary is expected to betin contributing to profits in -1971, and the realty subsidiary to continue óperating at ai>out break-evoi for the next two years, then begin contributing to profits,________ New James Truck & Tractor Co. Opens On 1-40 The new James Truck & Tractor O ff.^les and service facility on ^iSterstate 40 Statesville will be officially opened Monday, August 10 with an all-day open house, it was announced today. James Truck St Tractor is the Internationa Harvester dealer for the Statesville'asea, selling and servicing the ftoi lines of International farm equipment, motor trucks and industrial equipment. Several hundred customers, friends and community leaders are expected to attend the of- Pianetariym Now Reopen The public is receiving en thusiastically the re-opening of the ' Morehead Planetarium which has been closed for modernization: of the Zeiss Model V I planetarium projector. Ulis modernization was made possible by a quarter million dollar grant from the mordiead Foundation; Now, once again o^n to the public, the Planetarium is presenting a special “Double Feature” Public Program. This program incorporates a fifteen minute feature which displays the new , additions to the Planetarium projector into the regularly scheduled Public Program. “From Platforms in Space”. Hie fifteen minute feature is of special interest for it makes use of the new con stellation figures to acquaint the audience with the con stellations now visible in the summer sky. Everyone who is concerned about the current en vironmental crisis should see “From Platforms in Space” discusses the role of manned space platforhis in the ob servation and control of en vironmental conditions on earth. NASA (National Awonautics and Space Ad ministration) has announced that the first such platform-Sky Lab, a part of the Apollo 20 Mission is scheduled to be put into orbit around the earth in July of 1972. A permanent space platform is plaimed to be in orbit within the next ten years. Such platforms will provide compact, integrated, infromation gathering systems, and may theoretically be helpful in the areas of in creasing food supply, resource depletion and in the detection of natural and man-made perils. These platforms may even solve some of the problems of surgace traffic and air congestion and serve as a major area of military surveillance and early attack warning. Everyone should see the M orehead P lanetarium 's special "Double Feautre” presentation. Shows are weekedays at 11 a. m., 3, and 8:30 p. m., Saturdays at 11 a. m., 1, 3, 4, and 8:30 p. m. and Sundays at 2,3,4, and 8;30 p. m. tlvough Labor Day, September 7. ficial opening, N. C. James, Jr., secretary-treasurer, said; Williiam James is president of the firm and Max James is vice president. The James brothers have operated the IH dealership here since 1965 and the dealership form erly was located on Highway 64 East. The new James facility, built at a cost of $250,000, is located oh 1-40 near Interstate 77. Construction was started last November and recently com pleted. Hie new James IH dealership is a fabricated steel building located on a three-acre lot. The building has a total of 30,000 sq. ft. of floor space,, including 13.000 sq. ft. in the service shop, 13.000 sq. ft. in the parts department, and 4,000 sq. ft. in sales and administrative of- Winston-Salem YIHtA Offering Course In Social Dancing The Spruce Street YMCA of Winston-Salem will offer a three week course ih ballroom (social) dancing for junior and senior high school boys and girls beginning Tuesday, August 11, at Spjn. H ie classes w ill meet twice, weekly^ •Tuesday and Ibursday for six one-hour sessions. Popular and “fad” steps (hard rock) will be tai including the latest. “fool and “chicken” also skate, pony and pop com. Instruction will also be'given in standard basic s t ^ , such as dia-cha and slow fox-trot. The participants will leani to recognize'different; brats and which steps to use accordingly. A course for sixth grade boys and girls will begin Saturday, August IS, at 3 p.m. Hiis course will run for six consecutive weeks, one hour weekly. Hie instruction will be the same for this age group as for the older boys and girls. The YMCA baUroom classes are under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Covington. Advanced r^stration should be made by calling M r. Whit East of Mrs. C o v ii^ n at the l^ u c e Street YMCA - 722-1163, before the firàt lesson. Y M C A 315 N. I^race Street Winston-Salem, N. C. 27001 Phone - 722-1163 ' fices. The surrounding lot is ' completely paved for customer paricing and product display. The shop has modem service equipment and 24 service stalls and is manned by experienced personnel, N. C. James, Jr., said. The parts department features visual display of parts in a “superm arket” arrangement for easy selection. . The James'firm has 30 em ployes. Key personnel include Hugh Lattim ore, sales manager, W. E. (Bill) Miles, service manager, and Larry Cientle, parts manager. “This modem new facility and its very convenient location will enable us to better serve our customers,” the James brothers said. In ternational H arvester executives from the company’s General Offices in CSiicago are expected to attend James' of ficial opening. The Jams family moved to Statesville from Haywood County, N. C. 22years ago. N. C. James, Sr., father of the brothers, isstill active at 80 years of age. The brothers are leading daih' farmers in Iredell County and also operate a liquid livestock feed business and a truck leasing firm. Canada Ihe Leader N e w Caledonia in the S ou th P acific w as viie la rg e st source of nickel fro m 1875 to 1906, w hen Canada took the lead w ith in cre asin g p ro du ction fro m the S u d b u ry D is tric t o f O n ta rio . In 1960, Canada produced 373 m il lion o f the s lig h tly m ore than 600 m illio n pounds consum ed in the fre e w o rld , and in 1969, 447 m illio n pounds of a fre e w o rld tota l o f 820 m illio n pounds con su m ption . Receipts And Disbursements General Fund Town Of Mocksville Year 1969-70 T O T A L R E C E I P T S B a l a n c e i n B a n k J u l y 1 , I 9 6 9 . I n o e r e s b f r o m S a v i n g s a c c o u n t s A c c o u n t s r e c e i v e d f r o m R e c r e a t i o n C o m m i s s i o n 1 9 6 9 T a x e s P r i o r y e a r s t a x e s I n t e r e s t a b o v e d i s c o u n t s o n t a x e s W a t e r D e p t . S e w e r D e i p t . S t r e e t A s s e s e m e n t s P a r k i n g f i n e s B u i l d i n g p e r m i t s A u t o l i c e n s e P r i v i l e g e l i c e n s e R u r a l f i r e p r o t e c t i o n F r a n c h i s e t a x I n t a n g i b l e t a x G a s o l i n e t a x . r e f u n d H o u s e r e n t M i s c e l l a n e o u s i n c o m e a b o v e e x o e n s e S a l e s t a x r e f u n d C e m e t e r y p l o t s S a v i n g s c e r t i f i c a t e c a s h e d T O T A L T O T A L D IS B U R S E iy iE N T S B o n d s I n t e r e s t o n b o n d s E x c h a n g e f e e s o n b o n d s R e i m b u r s e m e n t s s u b - d i v i s i o n s R e c r e a t i o n c o m m i s s i o n E q u i p m e n t V / o r k a t R i c h P a r k , t o b e r e p a i d F i r e D e p t . P u r c h a s e o f f i r e t r u c k P o l i c e D e p t , V / a t e r D e p t . S e w e r D e b t . S t r e e t D e n t . G a r b a g e c o l l e c t i o n R o s e c e m e t e r y O f f i c e e x o e n s e • O p e r a t i n g 'e x o e n s e G o v e r n m e n t a l e x p e n s e S o c i a l s e c u r i t y H o s p i t a l i n s u r a n c e R e t i r e m e n t D o n a t i o n s , H e a l t h C e n t e r , N a t i o n a l G u a r d T O T A L B a l a n c e i n B a n k a s o f J \ i n e 3 0 , 1 9 7 0 Ï 1 ,7 0 2 .0 4 f 2 ,3 8 7 .5 0 I 5 ,6 4 5 .9 5 S l 7 7 , 6 0 9 . 6 5 # 1 0 , 3 1 2 . 5 7 Ì . 5 5 - 9 7 f 6 2 ,0 6 6 ,7 2 . I 2 1 , 5 1 7 . 5 0 ; Ì 5 , 2 7 9 . 6 6 г 9 5 . 5 0 2 , 5 0 9 . 0 0 7 7 2 . 6 2 7 7 .-5 0 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 1 0 , 6 9 2 . 9 4 0 , 6 4 8 . 7 6 1 , 0 5 5 . 8 0 6 5 0 .0 0 1 , 3 7 9 . 4 3 2 , 5 1 1 . 7 2 5 5 0 . 0 0 3 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 2 6 , 4 8 0 . 0 0 1 0 7 . 2 5 1 . 7 7 6 . 3 6 8 , 5 2 6 , 1 4 2 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 1 , 1 4 0 . 0 7 5 , 2 9 0 . 2 6 2 8 , 8 2 3 ¿ 3 2 3 7 , 5 0 7 ^ 8 6 5 1 , 5 4 5 . 3 9 1 9 ,2 6 9 ,9 9 4 0 , 8 2 4 . 0 1 2 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 3 . 6 8 4 . 3 7 1 5 ,6 0 1 ,3 0 3 , 4 6 1 . 4 2 1 ,9 0 0 ,0 0 3 , 9 7 9 . 7 0 2 , 0 8 7 . 4 9 8 ,2 4 3 .5 1 5 3 7 . 9 0 Ф 3 4 6 , 4 9 7 . 6 3 $ 3 2 6 , 7 8 6 . 3 4 $ 1 9 , 7 1 1 . 2 9 $ 3 4 6 “ 4 9 7 Г 6 3 R e s p e c t f u l l y s u b m i t t e d t o t h e B o a r d o f C o m m i s s i o n e r s o f T h e T o w n o f M o c k a v i l . ’ a t t h e i r r e g u l a r . m e e t i n g A u g u s t 4 , 1 9 7 0 , w i t h a d e t a i l r e p o r t o f e v e r y i t e m o f e x p e n s e a n d r e c e i p t s l i s t e d i n b o o k s o n f i l e f o r f t u b l i c i n s p e c t i o n i n t h e T o w n O f f i c e . , T h i s t h e 4 t h . d a y o f A u g u s t , 1 9 7 0 ii H . C . S h u T o w n o f M o , Ф C l e r k - T r e a s . ,e . K , G , C h a r a e b a c k l o s c h o o l l The knees are out of the leans, the dre.<;sns яге tnnThe knees are out of the jeans, the ciresses are too short, the shoes are too small, It happens every year doesn't it? ^ < Now's the time to charge everything from book bags to bell bottoms. The back-to-school sales are in full swing, and Central Carolina Bank's Master Charge iselongs in your pocket right next to your list of sizes. You can take advantage of those bargains while you keep a perfect record of your expenses. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST ^ 1970 - 3B Five Generations * The above is • picture of five generatiou. Seated !■ fro n t is M rs . W a lte r (L e lia ) B ow les of W in sto n -S a le m ; rig h t, M rs . R o b e rt (S a iiy ) R id d le of A d va n ce R t. 1; center, M rs . B iil (N a n c y ) M aso n of M ocicsville; left, is M rs . R on nie (K a y ) B y e riy of A d va n ce R t. 1, h o ldin g h e r son, Miice. Esso To Have Low-Leaded Gasoline Humble Oil & Refining Company’s iiigh octane-, low- lead gasoline introduced recently in the metropolitan New York area and Con necticut, will become available on August 5 in 21 more states and the District of Columbia. Humble President Charles F. Jones said distribution of Big Plus, a 96-octane gasoline containing only one-half cubic coitimetier of lead compound per gallon, will be extended to: Arkansas, Delaware, Ken tucky, Louisana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Hampshire,NotthCaroiina, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Rhode Idand, South Carolina, Ten nessee, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia ; . V i Northern Alabama, s o le ra M aine; some portions' of Georgia; the San Francisco Bay area in ' California, and Washington, D. C. At the same time. Humble will begin marketing the new gasoline in the remaining areas of Connecticut, New York State and New Jersey which were not included in the July 15 in troduction. Additional areas will receive the new gasoline within a few weeks, Jones said, and by early fall. Big Plus m il be available , in a majority of the company’s service stations. Jones’ announcement noted that automobile manufacturers are building 1971 automobiles to operate on 91-octane gasoline. However, a majority of cars on the road today require higher octane gasoline. “Humble wanted to market a gasoline that w ill' operate satisfactorily and reduce emissions from most of the moré than 80 million cars already on the road~not just from 1971 models,” Jones said. Q . W h a t * « w r o n s w i t h t h i s p i c t u r e ? A . N o t h i n g y o u c a n ' t m a k e r i g h t . UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. Suite 903, BB&T Bldg,, Rateigh, North Carolina 27602 Nine out of ten motorists can use Humble’s Big Plus without worrying about harmful engine knock, he added. Jones emphasized that Humble could have introduced an unleaded gasoline but "research and testing indicate that a very small amount of lead is needed to prevent possible engine valve damage in today’s cars.” ' The new gasoline will replace the company’s present middle grade. Compared with the current middle grade, the new gasoline will contain 70 percent less lead and twice as much detergent additive which is designed to reduce automobile emissions. “We are confident that our high octane, low-lead gasoline ispresently the right answer for most motorists,” Jones said. Humble’s long-range plans make provision for eliminating lead from all grades of its gasoline, he said. F o r S e l f - M o v e r s One of the most complete handbooks lor do-it-yourseli movers that we've seen in a long time is one titled "M ov ing Guide” . Just published by U-H aul, one of the country’s largest moving equipment ren tal systems, it’s yours for the asking—no charge or obliga tion, and no salesman will call, either! The new "M oving Guide” has a lot of very useful infor mation and suggestions in its 24 pages. Fo r example, there are flll-in sections to help you estimate the total space re quirements of your furnish ings in each room . . . there are handy tips on packing and loading; truck or trailer se lection; suggestions for plan ning your move . . . and many other things that will be help ful to budget-conscious, first- time as well as repeat, self movers. You can get your free copy from any U-Haul dealer — they’re listed in the Yellow Pages. — or from "M oving -G uide," TJ-Haul Bental Sys tem, 2727 N . Central Ave., Phoenix, Arizona 85004. thurs. fri* sat* AUGUST 6-7-8 D o w n t o w n P o r k w o y N o r f h s i d e R e y n o l d o T h r u w o y S h e r w o o d V â k m m Л S â f S WASHINGTON - -rhere nas been increased public concern over the viisdom and legality of some of the data banks which are being constructed by Federal departments and agencies. On the basis of a study which the Constitutional Rights Subcommittee has undertake, I am convinced that this public concern is caused by the failure of some agencies to lim it their information activities to those reasonably necessary for ad ministration of the laws they are charged by Confess with admlnislOTing'. It is 2so caused by the failure of responsible officials to inform the public and Congress honestly and squarely just why the in formation is needed and what will be done vrith it, and it is caused by their frequent failure to assure due t)roces8 to 'in dividuals who m i^ t be involved with the program or placed in a databank. Consequently,many worthwhile data programs which are necessary for good government come under criticism for lack of public information and for lack of . govo'nment candor. One of the Federal depart ments which has recently been quilty of incursions into the constitutionally protected sanctuaries of individual rights is the Department of Defense. A branch of this mammoth Department, the Army, has adm ittedly engaged in the collection and data banking of personal information about civilians who are active in politics or who belong to organizations which are or m ii^t be active. In response to public reaction to this program, the Army pleaded that it needed to do these things in the Interest of being prepared to deal with civil disturbances. It finally a g r ^ to cut back on its program. However, from the latest policy statement which I have received, it is clear that the Army has maintained its deterrent power over the in dividual rights of American citizens. When I first learned about these activities, I asked the Secretary of the Army for a full report because I thought the Army has no business meddling in civilian politics, or con ducting surveillence of law- adiding American citizens or m aintaining data banks on civilians who had no business with the Department of Defense. Moreover, the Army’s data banks appear to be a part of a . vast network of intelligence-, oriented systems which are: being developed willy-nilly thoughout our land, by government and by private industries. I believe that in these systems, where they contain the record of the in dividual’s thoughts, beliefs, habits, attitudes, and personal activities, there may well rest a potential for political control and for intimidation which la alien to a society of free men. In M ardi 1970,1 was informed that the Army had unplugged one of its computerized data banks on civilians which it maintained at Fort Holabird and that it would discontinue > blacklist of citizens which it distributed «ridely. However, my concern about the Army’s surveillance of civilian programs has been renewed following the publication of an article in the July issue of the Washington Monthly by Christopher Pyle, a lawyer and former Army intelligence of ficer. Mr. I^ le concludes that the Army has resumed this surveillance program in some quarters and has continued it in others. . Since the courts have not yet provided a remedy for citizen complaints about such sur veillance programs and there are many questions about the constitiitioiiality of such practices, I have invited the Secretary of the Army to ap pear as one ot the witnesses before the Constitutional Rights Subcommittee, of which I am Oiairman, at its forthcoming hearings on Federal data banlm and constitutional rights. I am hopeful that his testimony will answer the questions which have been raised in the Congress relative to sur veillance of our citizens and Federal data banks, and the needs of our Government for such information. LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrinex can halp you bwoma the trim illm panon you vMnt to be. Odrinax a tiny ttbtat and aaiity mmIIow- ed. Containi no danfaraut * u |i. No starving. No ipadal axareiaa. Gat iM of axean fat and live longar. Odrinex hat baan und weoaitfully by thouiandt all over the country for ovar 10 yaart. Odrinex coitt ^ .26 and the larga aoonomy rica IK26. You must loia iifly fat or your monay «»ill Im rafundad by your druggitt. No quettioni adtad. 8oM wtMi tMt guarantae by: Wilkins Drug Store -Mocksville -Mail Orders Filled A U TO I S E R V IC E WITH SHORTY YORK and SON o BP Gasoline and Oil • Complete Lubrication • Oil Change - Oil Filters • Muffler Installation • Complete Brake Service '0 £-• Expert Tune-lip Service • Tires - Batteries - Accessories • Wheel Balancing . .S p . 4 D a n ie l L . C a m p b e ll, son of M r. a nd M rs . L . O . C a m p b e ll of R ou te S, M o ck s ville , is In K o re a w ith the 40th E n g r. Co. To p o C o rp s. H e is an offset p rin te r, stationed ten m iles fro m Seoul, K o re a , w h e re he has been since Ju n e 1st of this y e a r. C a m p b e ll entered the A r m y J u ly 14, 1969, took his b asic tra in in g a t F o rt B ra g g and w as stationed a t F o rt R u c k e r, A la b a m a fro m O cto b e r of 1969 u n til Ju n e of this ye a r. H e is m a rrie d to the fo rm e r S h irle y D a y w a lt of R ou te 3, M o c k s v ille .' APPROVED N.C. INSPECTION STATION Shorty York and Son Service Station 140 Salisbuiy St. 634-2628 -WRECKER SERVICE л ;;Т W a r m t h a s e v e n a s b o d y te m p e ra tu re . . . . a p u r e G o m f o r t o f f l a m e l e s s e l e c t r i c h e a t i n g . Like body heat, flameless electric heating is steady and even, too. And quiet! In short, it's "body heat" for your home. And since it's absolutely free of flame or combustion, electric heating is one of the nicest home comforts you can buy. It costs about the same to operate as other forms of heating, too. Which is a big reason why people in over half of the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power are already enjoying the pure comfort of flameless electric heating. Coll the residential representative at Duke Power today and find out more about electric heating. Your family will be glad you did. Live a life of pure comfort... electrically. D ulcePow er C O U N T Y v e i n W E D N E S D A Y , A U G U S T 12, 1970 $ 4 .0 0 P E R Y E A R - S IN G L E C O P Y 10 C E N T S V O L . 52 4.84 Inches In 24 - Hours Heavy Rainfall Causes Flooding F la s h flooding w as o ccu rin g throu gho ut this a re a M o n d a y after m o re than 48 hou rs of continuous ra in fa ll. M o re than 4.84 inches of ra in f a ll w a s m e a s u re d in M o ck s ville b y C . F . M e ro n e y d u rin g the tw e n ty-fo u r h o u r period fro m 7:30 a . m . S un da y to 7:30 a . m . M o n d a y....a n d the ra in fa ll w as con tin uing M o n d a y n ig h t. T h e ra in fa ll caused flooding in m a n y a reas of D a v ie C ou n ty as cre eks a nd riv e rs ove rflow e d th e ir ban ks. S eve ra l roads w ere closed, a nd at least one h om e w as isolated b y w a te r. Th e ra in f a ll a lso c o n trib u te d to m a n y h ig h w a y accidents o ve r the past w eekend a nd kept the •State H ig h w a y P a tro l a n d other la w officials b usy. T h e Y a d k in R iv e r w as e x pected to cre st late M o n d a y at . 27 to 28 feet, w hich is about ten fe e t a b o v e f lo o d sta ge . R a in fa ll totalling 10.37 inches w as reco rd ed S a tu rd a y through M o n d a y a t th e W . K e rr Scott ,;R servoir on the Y a d k in . T h e ' ‘w a te r , le v e l M o n d a y m o rn in g had risen 19 feet since the ra in began. T h e flood gates w e re closed to g u a rd a gainst h e a vie r flooding d o w nstre am on the Y a d k in . W ea ther officials sa id this app ea re d to be the heaviest ra in fa ll in the a re a since 1940 w hen ten inches of ra in fell in about vjtwo hou rs a nd caused e xtensive flooding. Sgt. David Robertson For Outstanding In Vietnam A flash flood fro m a s m a ll stre a m isolated the hom e of M r. and M rs . E . G . S k in n e r on H ig h w a y 801, A d va n ce M o n d a y. M e m b e rs of the D a v ie C o u n ty R escue Squad m a y be seen as they w orke d to get the c a r out of the c a rp o rt as the w a te r continued to rise. In the lo w e r photo is anothe r v ie w show ing the S k in n e r vegetable gard en that w as com plete ly covered except for the tops of the corn. (P h o to b y T o m P itts ). ; ■ M iss P a tric ia J o H e n d rix , 18, w as c ro w n e ^ '“ M iss .M o cksville 1971” a t ‘ the ann ua l pageant held S a tu rd a y i night in t the , M o ck s ville E le m e n ta ry 'S ch o o l A u d ito riiim u n d er the spon s o r s h ip ' o f th e M o c k s v ljle Ja yce e s. M iss C a ro l L y n n e O w e n s , th e fo rm e r q u e e n , cro w ne d h e r successor.; M iss H e n d rix the d a u gh te r of M r. a n d M rs . H . R . H e n d rix of Southw ood A c re s, M o ck s ville , and is a 1970 g ra d u a te of the (I , D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School. . A s the w in n e r. M iss H e n d rix receives a $300 cash sc h o la r ship, a tro p h y, c ro w n , expense- p a id trip to the "M is s N o rth C a ro lin a " pageant, a B u lo va “ M is s • A m e r ic a ” w a tc h , Sam sonite lugga ge a nd a gift ce rtificate . M iss E d ith E liza b e th H a ll, 17, d au gh te r of M r . and M rs . W illia m E . H a ll of Southw ood A c re s , M o cksville w as the' 1st ru n n e ru p . She receives a $50 cash scholarship, a sp ortsw ea r ensem ble, and a B u lo va “ M iss A m e ric a ” w atch. M iss L u c y D a rle n e W h ita k e r, 17, d au gh te r of M r . and M rs . W . W . W h ita ke r of M o ck s ville , R t. I, 2, w as the second ru n n e ru p and w as also the w in n e r of the “ M iss C o n g e n ia lity ” tro p iiy . S he receives a tro p h y and a $25 cash scholarship In talent com pe titio n, M iss H e n d rix sang tw o selections fro m " O l iv e r : “ C o n s id e r Y o u r s e lf ” a n d “ W h o W ill B u y ? " . She w ore a long red peasant dress trim m e d w ith b la ck b ra id in g . In the evening gow n com petition she w ore a w hite fo rm a l w ih jew el trim in g on bodice. T h e n ew "M is s M o c k s ville " has green eyes, blonde h a ir, is 5 fl. 8 inches tall and w eighs 135. In h igh school she w as d ru m m a jo re tte for tw o ye a rs , w on first and th ird place in the t forensic contest held in Boone a n d L e x in g to n a n d w a s presented in the sub-deb b all in 1970. S he h a s h a d s p e c ia l tra in in g in d an cin g, voice , piano and baton. She plans to enter C a ta w b a College and m a jo r in voice . M r s . F r a n k C h u rc h w a s hostess fo r the w in n e r. T h e three finalists w ere asked Uie sa m e q ue stion : "D o yo u feel that you h ave benefited fro m being in the M o ck s ville P a g e a n t? " M iss H e n d rix a nsw ered that slie d e fin ite ly benefited and that no one could but d efinitely benefit in as m u ch as it enabled one to know school m ates better. M iss H a ll answ ered that she benefited fro m getting to know the g irls and w o rk in g w ith them and "ju s t being in the p a g e a n t’’.. ■ Irf the talent com pe titio n she d id i a: c o m e d y skit " D o n ’t D o T h a t . J o h n ! " and w o re b ro w n a nd ¿ ¿ w h ite s t r e e t ' d re s s . In th e ^ evening g ow n com pe titio n she w o re a w h ite satin fo rm a l w ith a p o rtra it n eckline o f sequins. She w o re a blue s w im su it. M iss H a ll has blue eyes, b ro w n h a ir, is 5 ft. 6 inches ta ll a nd w eig hs 110 lb s. In h igh school she w as president of the D eb ate C lu b , received O utsta n ding D e b a te r A w a rd , N a tio n a l H o n o r Socie ty, and w as presented a t the S u b - D eb B a ll in 1970. She has had special tra in in g in p ia n o , voice and d an cin g. She plans to a ttend W ake F o re s t U n iv e rs ity and m a jo r in m a th o r p olitica l science. M rs . R o n a ld G a n tt w as h er hostess. M iss W h ita k e r ansered the question b y sa yin g " Y e s , I d e fin ite ly feel I h a ve benefited. W e c a n ’t all w in ...b u t w e can a ll be w in n e rs” . In the talent com petition she d id a piano and baton n u m b e r “ L o ve Is B lu e ” . She w o re an aqua dress w ith m a tc h in g b ro c a d e s k ir t , re m o vin g the sk irt fo r the baton n u m b e r. In the e ve nin g gow n com pe titio n, she w o re an aqua fo rm a l and an aqua s w im suit. M iss W h ita k e r has b ro w n eyes, b la ck h a ir, is 5 ft. 6 inches ta ll a n d 'w e ig h s J1 8 ib s i' In h igh school, she w as c h ie ^m a jo re tte , se cre ta ry o f tKe student coun cil, a b an d m e m b e r, offlcer in h e r class, S panish C lu b a nd H e a lth C a re e rs C lu b , 1970 V ale ntine S w ee the art, M a rc h of D im e s S c h o la rs h ip ; w in n e r, presented a t the 1970 sub-deb b all a nd w as voted "m o s t p o p u la r” b y h e r senior class m a te s. She has had s p e c ia l tra in in g in b a to n tw irlin g and piano . She p lan s to a lte r the N . C . B ap tist H ospital School of. N u rs in g a nd la te r obtain a B . S . in n u rsin g fro m the U N C H osp ita l. H e r hostess w as M rs . V iv ia n Cook. O th e r contestants in c lu d e d : M iss K a re n Jon es, d a u gh te r of L e on Jon es o f M o ck s ville . She w o re a lig h t blue fo rm a l and p la y e d a p ia n o s e le c tio n "B rid g e O v e r T ro u b le d W a te r". She w o re a p in k sw im su it. M is s K a tie G la s c o c k , d a u gh te r of M r . a nd M rs . C lyd e G la sco ck of M o ck sville . She w o re a p in k sk irt w ith a green top w ith sequins. F o r talent she sang a m e d le y fro m " H a ir " . She w o re a ye llo w sw im su it. M iss B re n d a Shore, d au ghte r of M r. and M rs . H e n ry Shore of M o ck s ville . She w ore a w hite fo rm a l w ith a lace bodice. F o r talent she sang “ M a c A rth u r P a r k " . She w o re a n a v y sw im Miss Carol LjTine Owens (Miss Morks>ille 1970) crowns her successor ..... Miss Patricia Hendrix. (Photos by Torrence Studio). su it. . M iss Ja c k ie .Sue; M o ttin g e r, daughter, of -M r. aiid M rs . E d w a rd M o ttin g e r . ;,,She w o re a w h ite fo rm a l a n d 'b la c k sw im su it. F o r ta le n t,;^ e w o re a re d , w h ite a nd blue o utfit a nd recited the p o e m : “ I A m A n A m e ric a n ." J im m y K ilg o w as m a ste r of cerem on ie s. H e w as intro du ce d b y Jo h n n y R o b erts. Ju d ge s w e re D r . F ra n k lin . S h irle y of W ak e F o re st U n iv e rs ity ; Jo h n R , L a d ie u of A tla n ta , G a .; Ja m e s C . D a v is o f C hina G ro v e ; M iss P a tric ia L a h r of C o n co rd ; and R ic h a rd M . R eyno ld s of W insto n-S ale m . . D r . R o n a ld G a n tt w as gen era l c h a irm a n of the p ageant and R o c k y Jo h n s o n a s s is ta n t c h a ir m a n . B ill F o s te r w a s p ageant d ire cto r. S taging inclu de d a ttra ctive screens w ith blue a nd w hite checked m a te ria l co v e rin g . R ed T o p ira ry trees w ere also used. A ll th e c o n te s ta n ts , sa n g “ R a in d ro p s " as an opening n u m b e r. T h e y w ere a ttire d in slack suits w ith u m b re lla s. M iss O w en s sang “ E v e ry th in g Is C o m in g U p R o s e s", “ Je a n n e ” , “ I H a v e D re a m e d ” , “ If E v e r I W ould L e a ve Y o u " for special e n te rta in m e n t. She also g a ve a sp e e ch as r e t ir in g q u e e n than king all w ho had helped h er this past ye a r. M iss N a n H o lt, of Y a d k in v ille , “ M iss E lk in V a lle y ” , presented h er classical ballet n u m b e r that she p e rfo rm e d in the M iss N o rth C a ro lin a pageant. O th e r beauty queens from su rro u n d in g a reas w e re in troduced fro m the audience and a ll the past “ M iss M o ck s ville ” queens w e re intro du ce d. Two-Car Collision A tw o -c a r collision T h u rs d a y m o rn in g on H ig h w a y 601, about seven m ile s n orth of M o ck s ville , resulted in a charg e of fa ilin g to reduce speed being filed against D ia n ne Speaks of R oute 1, Y a d k in ville , P a tro lm a n J , C , G oodin filed the ch a rg e after the w o m a n ’s 1969 P lym o u th collided w ith a 1967 F o rd d rive n b y B a rb a ra Cooper R ussell of Y a d k in ville , D a m a g e s in c u rre d w e re e stim ated at $200 to the F o rd and $175 to the P lym o u th . DAVIE COUNTY I HIGHWAY BOX SCORE I j| No. Accidents........147 ji; i-j; No. People lnjured....95 | S g t. D a v id E u g e n e R obertson of A d va n ce R t. 1 has been a w a rd e d th e M a r in e A c h ie v e m e n t M e d a l a n d presented w ith a ce rtifica te of a p p re c ia tio n fo r o u ts ta n d in g se rvice in V ie tn a m N o v e m b e r 1969 to A u g u st 1970. S gt. R obertson is a m e m b e r of the 7th E n g in e e r B a tta lio n , se rvin g as B a tta lio n A d m in is t r a tiv e C h ie f. , H e is the son of M r . a n d M rs . . H a rm o n ■ G a rla n d , Ito bertson of Î , J-id v a h c s R t . 1 a nd a g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School. 4 llie cita tio n of SgtV Rióberlsoiíi r e íd : ■ .‘ ‘ F o .r . j p r o f e s s i o n a l a ch ievem en t in the su p e rio r p e rfo rm a n ce of h is duties w h ile s e rv in g a s c o rre s p o n d e n c e c le r k a n d b a tta lio n a d m in is tra tiv e ch ie f fo r the 7th E n g in e e r B a tta lio n fro m 20 N o v e m b e r 1969 to 6 S eptem ber 1970. U p o n jo in in g th is o rg a n iza tio n , S gt. R obertson w as assigned the d e m a n d in g duties of correspondence c le rk . A d ju stin g ra p id ly to h is n ew task, he d ispla ye d exceptional professional know ledge of toe m a n y aspects of a d m in istra tio n a nd w a s q u ic k ly identified as a trouble shooter able to assist in e lim in a tin g p ro b le m areas'. F ro m N o v e m b e r 1969 to M a rc h 1970, he w o rk e d in v irtu a lly e v e r y jo b w ith in th e S -1 e s ta b lis h in g p ro c e d u re s a n d s tre a m lin in g operations! In M a rc h 1970, S gt. R obertso n w as m e rito rio u sly p ro m o te d to his present ra n k a nd assigned as b attalion a d m in is tra tive chief, a staff sergeant b ille t. H is a b ility to o rg an ize his w o rk and su pe rvise personnel, coupled w ith " a b ro a d , p ro fe s s io n a l know ledge of his field, has enabled S g t. R obertson to m a ke a c o n trib u tio n s ig n ific a n tly g re a te r than w ould be expected of a m a n of his ra n k and e x p e rie n c e . S g t. R o b e rts o n established a ra p p o rt w ith of fic e rs a n d s e n io r n o n com issioned officers in the staff sections and in each of the seven c o m p a n ie s in th e b a tta lio n w hich g re a tly fa cilitate d the a d m in is tra tiv e functioning of the battalio n. H e caused ad m in is tra tiv e im p ro ve m e n ts to be m a de at both c o m p a n y and b a tta lio n le v e l b y fre q u e n t in s p e c tio n a n d c o n tin u e d Sgt. David Robertson personnel fra m in g . T h is w as e videnced in the results of ou r la st a d m in is tra tive inspection on 20 J u ly 1970 w h e re the g ra d e for S-1 w as sa tisfactory a nd the o v e ra ll bata illon ra tin g w as s a tis fa c to ry w ith m in o r discre pa ncie s. In a ddition to s u p e rv is in g th e o ffic e , he continues to p e rfo rm m a n y of the duties of correspondence c le r k w h e n th e w o rk lo a d re q u ire s. S g t. R obertson is an a gre ssive leader w ho e xe rts a p ositive influence on a ll w ho k n ow h im . H is w o rk a nd the w o rk of those he su pervises is a lw a ys thoro ug h, tim e ly and c o rre c t. D u rin g p re pa ration s for re d e p lo ym e n t, he paced his e ntire office staff fo r as m u ch as 18 to 20 hou rs stra ig h t w hile m a in ta in in g m o ra le a t a high le ve l. S gt. R o b ertso n ’s u n tirin g effbrts,. devotion to d u ty and su pe rio r technical know ledge h ave been a trem endo us asset to this o rg an izatio n a nd a re in k e e p in g w ith th e fin e s t trad itio ns of the M a rin e C orp s and"the N a val service” Day Early ^ In Four Car Collision Fatalities....,...6 Four Injured On US 158 F o u r persons w ere in ju re d in a tw o c a r collision S un da y a ro un d 12:15 p .m , on U S 158, 10,5 m ile s east of M o ck s ville . In ju re d w e re : Ian Fe th i E rs o y , 34, of a e m m o n s , the d riv e r of a 1965 F o rd w h ich w as tra ve lin g w e st; B a rb a ra E rs o y , 25; M elissa E rs o y , 6, and N il E rs o y , 2, a ll passengers in the F o rd . T h e in ju re d w ere taken to the D a v ie C o u n ty H o spital, State H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n J . C . G o odin said his investigation show ed that the E s ro y vehicle w as tra ve lin g w est on U S 158 w hen a 1966 P lym o u th , operated b y H u b e rt A o rb o r B la k e , 47, of A d va n ce R t. 2 entered the h ig h w a y fro m Sheets B a r-B -C u e d riv e w a y , h ittin g the E rs o y c a r in the left re a r. D a m a g e s to the E s ro y c a r w ere estim a ted at $475. B la k e w a s c h a rg e d w ith failure to reduce speed. » I ♦ Í t ♦ T h is Issue of the E n - te rp ris e -R e c o rd Is a p p e a rin g a d a y e a rlie r this w eek on account of the 90th A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic . T h e second section of (his issue is a 12-page supp le m en t con ce rn ing this event and the people (hat m akes it possible. Water In Road Causes Wreck H e a v y ra in f a ll d ir e c tly c o n trib u te d to an a c c id e n t M o n d a y m o rn in g on the L ib e rty C h u rch R oa d. M a rg a re t A d a m s H oneycutt of M o ck s ville , R t. 5 w as going south on this ro a d and d ro ve h er vehicle into high w a te r across the ro a d w a y and lost con tro l. She w ent off the ro a d w a y on the rig h t and stru ck a ditch. S ta te H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n R a n d a ll B eane inve stiga te d the a ccident. F iv e persons w e re in ju re d in a fo u r vehicle co llis io n 'S u n d a y on U S 64, 4-m iles east of M o ck s ville . T h e accident oc c u rre d a ro u n d 11:45 a .m . T a k e n to D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l w ith in ju rie s w e re : M rs . G lo ria E liza b e th M e lto n, 38 •, of A d va n ce R t. 1. Ja n ic e V iv ia n C a rlto n , 40, of Ja ck so n , T e n n . B u fo rd ;: R o b e rts , 25, of Le x in g to n , N . C . R o b e rt M ille r C a rlto n , 45, of Ja ck so n , Te n n . H a rv e y H enderso n, 37, of Lexington N . C . State H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n J . C . G oodin said his investigation re ve aled the fo llo w in g: A 1965 O ld s w as being d rive n b y B ro a du s M e lto n, 42, of A d va n ce R t. 1 and w as tra ve lin g east on U S 64. M r . M elton slow ed dow n for a funeral procession w hich w as tra ve llin g w est. A 1967 P on tia c w as being o p e ra te d b y R o b e rt M ille r C a rlto n , 45, of Ja ck so n , T e n n . w as also going east and h it the M ilto n c a r in the re a r, knocking it into the left fron t of a 1967 P ly m o u th b e in g d riv e n b y F ra n k S ylve ster H enderso n, 30, of Le x in g to n . T h e M elton Man Injured In Local Wreck R . W . G ro ce , p a tro lm a n for the T o w n of M o ck s ville , in vestigated an accident T h u r sd a y, A u gu st 6th, at 10:45 p .m . on N o rth M a in Street at the intersection w ith P o p la r Street. Ila O d e ssa N e w s o m e , 18, operating a 1964 M e rc u ry , w as m a k in g a left turn onto P o p la r Street on N o rth M a in . A 1969 V o lksw a ge n, being operated b y A n d re w W oodruff, J r ., 23, of W insto n-S ale m , w as also tu r n in g . H is c a r stru ck the other in the re a r and side. W oo druff received injurie s and w as treated and released at D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital. D a m a g e s w ere e stim ated at $500 to the V olksw agen and $300 to the M e rc u ry . W oo druff w as charg ed w ith follow ing too close, i*i *••• I Rainfall Last I Week: 2.54 veh icle w as k n o c k e d . a round a nd h it a 1960 D od ge , being o p e ra te d b y W ilm a L o u is e E v a n s , 17, of Le x in g to n , T h e v e h ic le s b e in g d r iv e n b y H enderson a nd E v a n s w ere in the funeral procession, M rs . M e lto n, a passenger in the c a r d riv e n b y h e r husband w as in ju re d . M r . a nd M rs . C a rlto n in the 1967 P ontiac w ere in ju re d : and B u fo rd R ob erts and H a rv e y H enderson in the 1967 P lym o u th w ere in ju re d . D a m a ge s to the vehicles w ere estim ated as follow s: 1965 O ld m o b ile , $1,000; 1967 P o n tia c, $500; 1967 P lym o u th , $300; 1960 D odge, $175. C a rlto n w as charg ed w ith fa ilu re to reduce speed. Hlstoryleachers Tour Davie T h e S a lis b u ry - R ow an - D a vie - S u p p le m e n ta ry E d u c a tio n Ce nte r sponsored a historical tour of D a v ie C o u n ty last w eek for teachers p a rticip a tin g in a s u m m e r w o rk s h o p e n title d “ O u r R ic h H is to ric a l H e r it a g e ” , the c o u rs e w a s developed to encourage the stu d y of local h isto ry in O ld R ow an and to im p ro ve the b ackgro und of the teachers w ho a re teaching social studies in the sc h o o ls s e rv e d b y the p ro g ra m . Ja m e s W . W a ll, w ell know n D a v ie H isto rian conducted the tour of the coun ty. H isto ric sites visited w ere Jo p p a C e m e te ry, C e n te r A r b o r , Jo h n B oo n e housesite, M ocksville A c a d e m y on S a lis b u ry S treet, F irs t D a vie Cou n ty J a il, Jesse Clem ent H ouse, D a v ie C ou n ty L ib ra ry , S q uire BoonS“hom esite also the b irthp la ce of H inton R ow an H e p le r, a u th o r o f the book; Im p e n d in g C ris is n o w the residence of the W ade D yson f a m ily , a n d the C o o le e m e e P la na taio n . M r. and M rs . P eter H airsto n greeted the gro up at the P la nta tio n and conducted the to u r through the house. Th e class ended on F rid a y , A u gu st 7,1970. Ja m e s B . L lo y d , H is to ry Specialist at the S up p le m e n ta ry Center w as the in stru cto r for the w orksho p. O th e r inservice courses for teachers w ill be conducted at the Ce nte r d u rin g the co m in g school ye a r. A nno uncem ents about thesuclasses w ill be m a de at a la te r date. 2 - DAVIH COUNTY KNTliRPRlSH Rl-CORD, WHDNKSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1970 Three Finalists . .T K e three finalists in the M iss M o ck s ville P a g e a n t held last S a tu rd a y n ig h t w e re ; E liza b e th H a ll, 1st ru n n e ru p ; M iss M o cksville , P a tric ia H e n d rix ; and 2nd ru n n e ru p and "M is s C o n g e n ia lity” , D a rle n e W h ita k e r. (P h o to b y T o rre n c e Studios) Tennis Plans Are Made For Hickory Hill C h a irm a n V e rno n Th o m p s o n , talks w ith H a r r y Case and Ja c k P ennington about fu tu re tennis p la n s fo r the H ic k o ry H ill a u b . A lle n Stout J r ., anothe r tennis c o m m itte e m a n w as absent w hen p ictu re w a s m a d e . P la n s a re being m a d e fo r tennis to u rn a m e n ts for students. A ge brackets a re 14 ye a rs of age a n d u n d e r and another age b ra cke t 18 a nd u n d e r. Students 18 a nd above w ill com pete in the a du lt to u rn a m e n t unless there is sufficient interest to m e rit a to u rn a m e n t fo r ages 18-21. Students interested should con ta ct V e rn o n Th o m p so n at 634-2740 or- sign up at the P ro -S h o p . C lin ics a re being p lanned fo r students. F ir s t d ate is scheduled at 10:00 F rid a y the 14th. Students interested should m eet at the tennis cou rts. Y o u a re expected to b rin g y o u r ow n ra ck e t a n d b alls S eve ra l in d ivid u a ls w ill conduct the clinics. M o re w ill be scheduled for the follow ing w eek. To u rn a m e n t w ill be p la ye d the last w eek in A u gu st. T lie adult tournam ent w ill be scheduled la te r on in the fa ll. A d u lt tou rna m en t w ill include both singles and doubles m a tc h . Students w ill be singles o n ly. m m Шажра0 Ш A s k J E S , This column of questions and answers on federal lax matters is provided by llie local office of ihe U.S. Tnlernal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. Tlie column answers questions most frequenlly asked by taxpayers. Q ) I jiiKt sold m.v house iuul bad to pa.v iioiiiU lo Kot liiinnc- iiiK for the Ini.ver. How do 1 handle this cost for lax inir- poses? .\) .\(ld w hat you paiil in points to your othor si'llinK costs. This is a factor in ilo- torniininB Rain or loss on tho sale. Points paid by the seller to get tinancing for tlie buyer m ay not be deilucteit as in terest. F o r more iletnils on the sale of a home, send a post card to your IK S district otlice anil ask for Publication .Vi:!, T a x In- foi'jnation on Sellinsr V o ur Hom e. This booklet is free. Q ) Instead of sliullinf; down businesses for not paymi; Inxi'n why don’t you let them slay open so they can earn the money to p.ny what they owe? A) Before enforcement ac tion is taken the taxpayer is given ample opportunity to meet his tax oblig-ations. O n ly wlien all attem pts to Rain the taxpayer’s cooperation fail, iloes lIJS take enforcement action to meet its responsibili- tie.-: under the law. .Many limes lU S is forced to close a business I’or not payinp: taxes H licn the ou nei’s iiso the taxi's withhelil from employee wajics for their own piii’poses aiul do not deposit them w ith the Kovernment as requireil, Unless the business cooperates in such a situation, the lonjier it is alloweil to continue opera tion the larRer the tax liability will become. (}) 1 want to huy a foreij:n car while I’m vacalioninK in Kurope this summer, Po 1 have to pay an excise tax on it when 1 brinj; it home wi|)i me? A ) Yes, the m anufacturer’s excise tax of T percent applies to imported cax’s, new or used, that are purchased while on vacation abroail and brought back to the L’ .S . before Ja n u a ry 1, 1071. Г о г details see Publication 70 7, "Excise T a x Inform ation on Im ported F o r eign-M ade .Autom obiles," avail able free by sending n post card to .your IR S district of- lice. Q ) W hen I filed m y tax re turn earlier Ihis je ar I forgot tu deduct some expenses I had in operating my farm . Is it loo late lo do it? A ) N o , changes in a tax re turn can generally be made w ithin three years from the tiling deadline. T o make the change, obtain a copy o f Form lO lO X and Schedule “ F " , (Fo rm 1040) from your IR S District Oflice. Q ) O u r first baby is due next nionth. W hen can we start tak ing an extra exeaiption? A) W hen the child is born you m ay make a change in your w ithholding. To do this, another w ithholding certifi cate, Fo rm W -1 , must be filed w ith your em ployer. Keep good records of your medical expenses this year as well as reimbursements you receive from medical insur ance. This inform ation w ill be helpful if you decide it’s to your advantage to itemize de ductions on your 1870 income tax return. Ruritan Club Meeting Postponed Until Aug. 20 T h e officers of the S heffield- C a la h a ln R u rita n Q u b m e t T h u rs d a y n ig h t, A u gu st 6 a t 7:30 p .m . A decision w as m a d e to postpone the re g u la r m e eting fro m ’T h u rs d a y , A u gu st 13 to T h u rs d a y , A u gu st 20 a t 7:30 p .m . A m o n g other business discussed w a s the F is h F r y to be h e ld a t C e nte r C o m m u n ity B u ild in g on S ep tem b er 19. Eaton’s Baptist To Have Homecoming H o m e co m in g w ill be observed on S u n d a y, A u gu st 16, at E a to n s B a p tis t C S ju rc h .r-t t vi v,r. . A p ic n ic lu n ch w ill be. sp re a d ^^^ follo w in g t h e 'U oi’c lo c k ^ o rs h ip h o u r w hen a former p a sto r, the R e v . G . D . R e n e g a r, w ill be guest sp ea ker. A m e m o ria l se rvic e w ill be ob served a t 1:15. F rie n d s , re la tive s, a nd fo r m e r m e m b e rs a re c o rd ia lly in vite d . Hits Embankment A 1966 C h e vro le t w en t out of con tro l on R u ra l R oa d 1605 last S a tu rd a y afternoon a ro un d 3:30 p .m ., ra n out of ro a d on rig h t sid e a n d s tru c k an e m b an km en t. T h e c a r w as being operated b y C h a rle s O d ell W iU ia m s, 22, of M o ck s ville , R t. 1. State H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n J . C . G o o d in in v e s tig a te d the a ccid en t. W illia m s w as ch a rg e d w ith d riv in g too fast fo r con ditions. D a m a g e to the c a r w a s estim a ted at $150. Church A r t i v i t i e s Zion Chapel R e v iv a l services w ill begin S u n d a y E v e n in g , A u gu st 16th at 7 :3 ; at Zion Cha pe l U n ited M e th o d is t C h u rc h a n d w ill continue each evening through T h u rs d a y , A u gu st 20th. Th e R e v . W ade W rig h t w ill be the guest speaker. Y o u a re invited to a ttend these se rvices. Je ru sa le m B ap tist H o m e co m in g w ill be held S u n d a y , A u g u s t 16, at Je e usa le m B aptist CSiurch. Th e R e v . D ic k D enson w ill speak at the I I A .M . S e rv ic e . Lu n ch w ill be se rve d on the grounds anti special singing w ill be held. Chestnut G ro ve C e m e te ry A ll in te re s te d p e rs o n s in clea n in g the Chestnut G ro ve C e m e te ry a re asked to m eet at the ch u rch T u e s d a y , A u gu st is , Fast, Hot and Salty H o t seawater m oving a t high velocities presents one of the most severe corrosion tests fo r shipboard m aterials. H ow ever, eopper-nickel piping systems fo r shipboard cooling last the 20-to 25-year life o f a ship, SHARE IN FREEDOM Golden Agers Hear Dr. Sprinkle T h ir t y -f o u r s e n io r c itiz e n s g athered In the R o ta ry H u t W e d n e s d a y ' m o rn in g a t .. 10 o ’c lo c k fo r tw o h o u rs of fellow ship. T h e m e eting opened w ith the singing of se ve ral h ym n s led b y M rs . La sh le y w ith M rs . M in n ie Pope at the piano . In s p ir in g a n d in fo rm a tiv e devotionals w e re presented b y D r . H e n ry S p rin k le . H e used the 46th P s a lm as a B ib le re a d in g . “ G o d is m y re fu g e a n d stre n g th ” . B e still a nd know that I a m G o d .H e sa id that "th e un ive rse is fo r the cre a tin g of values. A n d m a n is a m o ra l v a lu e ” . H e used in closing the p ra y e r G eorge W ashington used ye a rs ago in p ra y in g fo r the n e w ly fo rm e d nation. T h re e n ew m e m b e rs w e re voted into the clu b m e m b e rsh ip . ’Th e y a re D r . S p rin k le , M rs . E liz a M c C la m ro c k , a nd M rs . R u th C ra v e n . T h e re w e re three visito rs, M rs . A rth u r R u p e rt, M rs . D a Y o u n g a nd M rs . M a ry Le e L a th a m . H e a rtfe lt s y m p a th y w as extended to M rs . H o n e ycu tt on the passing of h er husba nd since the la st m e eting in J u ly . H a p p y b irth d a y w as sung to M rs . D ottie C lin e . F o r re crea tion B in g o w as p la ye d , follow ed b y re fre sh m e n ts o f c o o k ie s , fa n c y c ra c k e rs , a nd co ld p in k p un ch. Accident Sunday On US 64 West A n accid en t o c cu rre d S un da y a ro un d 5:50 p .m . on U S 64, a b o u t 1.5 m ile s w e s t of M o ck s ville . S ta te H ig h w a y P a tr o lm a n R a n d a ll B eane sa id his in vestigation show ed th a t J e r r y M ich a e l L e n n of R a le ig h w as op era tin g a 1968 O ld s a n d w as going east on U S 64. H e stopped his ve h icle behind anothe r that h a d stopped in the ro a d w a y . G e ra ld D oug la s B ro w n of H udson w a s op era tin g a 1966 In te rn a tio n a l tra c to r a n d tra ile r and w as also g o ing east on U S 64. M r . B ro w n w as un a ble to get his ve h icle stopped b eh ind M r . L e n n ’s a n d co llid ed w ith a U - H a u l tra ile r being tow ed b y M r . L e n n , kn ockin g the tra ile r into the b u m p e r of the O ld s. ’The t r a ile r w a s d a m a g e d a p p ro x im a te ly $75 a n d the O ld s a p p ro x im a te ly $400. T h e tra c to r-tra lle r w a s d a m a ge d a p p ro x im a te ly $75. T h e re w e re no in ju rie s . B ro w n w a s c h a rg e d w ith fa ilin g to red uce speed to a vo id a collisio n. Word Received From Boy Scouts At Philmont (E d ito r's note - D u rin g the past w eekend reports w ere read in the state papers co n ce rn ing the q u a ran tin e ot P h ilm o n t Scout R an ch In C im m a rro n , ^ N e w M e xico due to the death of a h ik e r In the a re a. Im - m g d ia te concern w as felt fo r fo u r boys fro m D a v ie C o u n ty w ho w e re to a rriv e a t P h ilm o n t on S a tu rd a y , A u g u s t S th. H o w e v e r, it is w ith g re a t pleasure that w e re p o rt that local parents h ave received telephone calls that th e ir sons a re a ll rig h t - but, a re In q u a rra n tln e . T h e b oy w ho died w as not a Scouter. A lso , it Is w ith pleasure that w e p rin t a le tte r received fro m B illy B tat* of M o cksville, th a t w as posted A u g u st Sth, and a rriv e d in o u r office M o nd a y, A u g u st lO th, as fo llo w s :) I ’m w ritin g yo u to in fo rm yo u and the others in D a v ie (bounty about w h a t happened this past w eekend d u rin g this p a rt of the lo ca l scouts’ trip to P h ilm o n t Scout R an ch in N e w M e x ico . T h e D a v ie b o y s , M ic k e y G ro c e , P e te M a r t in , S te v e H o w a rd and B illy R in tz a nd the Le xin gto n boys w sie p icked up a t 6 :3 0 p . m . in Le x in g to n b y the o th e rs ln o u r b us. W e tra ve le d a ll d a y and co ye re d 450 m ile s (a p p ro x .) T h a t n ig h t w e stayed a t C ra ig A ir F o rc e B ase in S e lm a , A la b a m a . W e w e re p ro vid e d w ith a to u r of the base and re crea tion fo r the n ig h t. T h e n ext d a y w e w e re out of bed b y 4 and on the ro a d b y 6 p . m . W e w ere headed fo r N e w (C le a n s and w e re fu ll of en thusiasm a nd a nticip a tio n . W e a rriv e d at 3 o ’clock a n d w ere give n 3 hou rs o t free tim e in N e w O rle a n s. E v e ry o n e h a d a te rrific tim e . ’Th a t n ig h t w e Couple Charged With Greenwood Lakes Robberies A F o rs y th C o u n ty couple w as a rre ste d la st w ee k and ch a rg e d w ith b re a k in g a nd ente rin g in tw o hom es in the G re en w o od La ke s section of D a v ie C o u n ty. K a re n S tye rs a nd H e rb e rt F ite w e re a rre ste d b y officers w hen th e y re tu rn e d to the place w h e re ite m s taken fro m the hom es o f D o n a ld B u tn e r a n d E . A . H utchen s w e re hid d e n . Th e se tw o hom es w e re entered on A u g u st 4 th . stayed at a lo ca l N a v a l T ra in in g C e nte r. T h e n ext d a y w e w e re a gain up at 4. W e trave lefl un til w e a rriv e d in H ouston, Te x a s . O n the w a y w e had seen m u ch evidence of the past “ H u rric a n e C a m ille .” A fte r w e arrived in H ouston, w e tou red the N A S A Space C e n te r. W e w e re also s c h e d u le d ^ to v is it th e A stro do m e b u t w e re un a ble to because there w as nothing going on there . W e a ll had an en jo ya b le tim e but w ere quite tired out. O n T h u rs d a y , w e w e re up at 5 in the m o rn in g . W e headed tor San A n ton io , Te x a s . O n the w a y w e stopped and o b s e r v e the Alam o. F o r som e reason o r another it w as a b ig letdow n to m ost o f the Scouts. I th in k it w as because it w as not lik e anyohe had e ve r p ic tu re d it in th e ir heads. I m ig h t a dd that this has been the o n ly th in g to d a m p e r a n y o n e ’s e n th u s ia m , a n d I believe that it w ill be the o n ly thing the w a y this g ro u p ’s e n - ■ thusiasm is g o in g . A fte r eating su p p e r, w e then w a lk e d into M e x ico . E v e ry o n e h a d an en jo ya b le tim e h e re . W e all w e re a m u s e d a t th e w a y the M e xica ns b a rg a in e d w ith us. T h a t n ig h t w e s ta y e d a t L a u g h lin A ir F o rc e B ase . T h e n ext d a y w e w ere up at 4 o’clo ck . W e w e re headed for N e w Mexico. A ll w e could see w as fla t, b a rre n la n d on all sides. W e rea ch e d C a rlsb a d C a ve rn s about noon. W e then took a to u r of the ca ve rn s. A fte r • the to u r, w e ate lu nch 750 feet u n d e r the g ro u n d . T h e n w e traveled on u n til w e rea che d H o llo m a n A F B . T h is is w h e re w e w o u ld sta y ton ight. A fte r a ' good su p p e r w e w e re p ro vid e d w ith se ve ral types of re crea tion suph as a m o v ie , b o w lin g , and bask etb all. W e then settled dow n to a good n ig h t’ s sleep in an a ir conditioned g y m . O n S a tu rd a y m o rn in g w e w e re a llow ed to sleep until 5;30. A fte r b reakfast w e "h it the ro a d ” . O n the w a y to T u c son, A rizo n a w e first stopped at th e W h ite S a n d s N a tio n a l M o n u m e n t. W hen w e n ea red Ts u c o n , a fter m o re hou rs d riv e , w e w e n t to O ld Tu s c o n . T h is is a G h o s t T o w n w h e re . m a n y w esterns h ave been film e d . R ig h t n ow it is the location for “ H i g h C h a p a rra l.” E v e ry o n e got a b ig "k ic k ” out of this v is it. T h a t n ig h t w e stayed at F o rt H a u ch u ca . O n S u n d a y m o rn in g w e got up at 2:30 a nd w e re o n th e r o a d a t3 o ’c lo c k . T h e reason fo r this w as that w e h a d to go through tw o la rg e deserts a nd v e ry hot te m p e ra tu re s a nd the bus a ir con ditio nin g system h a d broken d o w n . B u t, the m in u te w e w ere on the bus, ahnost eve ryon e w as asleep a g a in . W e tra ve le d on into C a lifo rn ia . It w as quite w a rm . W e fin a lly raached San D ie g o . T h a t n ig h t w e stayed in a M a rin e R e c ru it D epot. W e did o u r la u n d ry and ..m ost eithe r w e n t b ow ling o r to the m o vie . W e then settled dow n to a good n ig h t’s sleep. E v e ry o n e w as e xcite d because w e w o uld go to D is n e yla n d the q ext d a y. MocksvÜle, N.C. 27028 Published Every Thursday GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. Subscription rates; Single Copy lOc, $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state. . A u n iq u e e a r o f corn ........h a v in g the app ea ra n ce of a bout e ig h t e ars g ro w in g off o n e .....is : h e ld b y C r a ig W illia m s , son of M r. a nd M rs . C h a rlie W illia m s of M o cksville, R t. 4. H is fa th e r found the e a r in jh is c o rn ;fie l4 ,,.,0 p, Sign up for U. s. SAVINGS BONDS, FREEDOM SHARES PICNIC WEEK S P lC l/e r . Нт.Л'-» \ / P H I L C O * T R A N B IB T O R IZ E D A M C lo e k R a d io • Automatic Wake-to-Music • 40-Winks pushbutton '• Big 4 ' round speaker • Dove White cabinet ^ $ 1 4 * P H I L C O ® M IN IA TU R E PO RTA BLE 6-T R A N SIST O R R ADIO GIFT PACK • Big 2% " front speaker . Magnecor antenna • Private listening earphone • 9-volt battery; carrying case PH IL C O * S 3 COLOR TV 0 l4 j ^ with H I*B R ltE MagiColor picture tube (or greater color brilliance—deeper, sharper color pictures• Philco Cosmetic Color Circuit provides a greater . . range of color shades. 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E d d ’ s R a d i o » T V S e r v i c e South Main St. Mocksville, N, C. DA VII- COUNTY iiNTlìRPRISIi RliCORD, WlìDNIiSDAY, AUGUST, 12, 1970 -3 h * it i O / f K u e d y : by MARGARET A. LeGRAND C O O K -O U T IN W IN S T O N -S A L E M ■ M r . and M rs . F re d P o w e ll, M r . and M rs . D a le Chaffin and d a u ghte rs, S haron and T r a d e and M r. and M rs . R uben Fo ster and son, Jo e , enjoyed a cook-out S un da y afternoon at the hom e of M r . and M rs . G ene F o ste r in W insto n-S ale m . H E R E F R O M F L O R ID A M rs . M a ttie Lo u D a v is V a n k irk of S tu a rt, F lo rid a , fo r m e rly fro m D a v ie C o u n ty, is visitin g h e r brothers and fa m ilie s, M r . and M rs . R o b e rt D a v is of R oute 5 a nd M r . and M rs . B y n u m D a v is of W isston -S a le m . M rs . Y a n k irk has just re tu rn e d fro m a tour of the orient h igh lig h te d b y a v is it to Expo -7 0. T h e tour of the orie nt included Ja p a n , Ta ip e i, B a n gk o k , H o n g K o n g , Saigon and O k in a w a jO n h e r re tu rn to the states she spent six d ays on the island o f H a w a ii. H E R E F R O M A U G U S T A , G A . M rs . Jo h n Lo n g and sons, Jo h n n y , T re n t, S tu a rt and T y le r of A u g u sta , G e o rg ia a rriv e d J u ly 31 to v is it M rs . L o n g ’s p aren ts, M r . and M rs . T e d Ju n k e r on W a n d e rin g L a n e . M r. Lo n g a rriv e d T h u rs d a y a nd w ill re tu rn h om e w ith his fa m ily on S un da y. O N V A C A T IO N L A S T W E E K M r . and M rs . F ra n k R in tz visite d R eheboth B ea ch in D e la w a re a nd friends in P h ila d e lp h ia , P a . la st w eek. S P E N D S W E E K E N D W IT H M O T H E R M iss Ja n e C lic k of W insto n-S ale m spent the p ast w eekend here w ith h er m o th e r, M rs . F le tc h e r C lic k on W ilkesboro Street. V IS I T S O N A N D F A M I L Y IN R A L E I G H D r . a nd M rs . R a m e y F . K e m p of F o re st L a n e visite d th eir son and d a u g h te r-in -la w , M r . and M rs . R . F . K e m p J r . and c h ild re n , T r a c y , M ik e a nd B ria n in R ale ig h the past w eekend. V IS IT O R S F R O M G E O R G IA M r . a nd M rs . Ja m e s M use a nd c h ild re n , M e la n ie a nd E d d ie of D o ra v ille , G e o rg ia , spent the past w eekend h ere w ith M r . and M rs . M a rsh a ll M . Southern a nd c h ild re n on G re y Street. T h e M uses a re fo rm e r residents of M o ck sville . A R R IV E S F R O M V IR G IN IA W E D N E S D A Y K a th y P a rris h a rriv e d last W ednesday b y plane fro m ) H a m p to n , V irg in ia to vis it Lisa a nd K a th y R o b e rts on R oute 3. (^ 1 . D a v id Stepp spent a few d ays w ith the R ob erts . re c e n tly . H e w as en rou te to F o rt B e n n in g , G e o rg ia fro m F o rt L e w is , W ashington. W E E K E N D G U E S T S R on nie M ille r o f G a ston ia a nd R ic k C bom be o f A le x a n d ria , V irg in ia w e re guests of M ik e H e n d rix on N o rth M a in Street the past w eekend. W IN S T R I P E . E . G o odw ill'H as'been a w a r d e ^ lr iW e x p e n s e p a id 5 d a y ^ («».a im » tr ip fo rW m s e lf aiid Kis w ife at-the'SavanriiBK'InhfaAdGouhtry-^^^^^ 'r C lu b in S ava nn ah , G e o rg ia for sales in the lo ca l b ra n ch office of D u k e P o w e r C o m p a n y . N E P H E W A N D F A M I L Y H E R E M r . a n d M rs . R o b e rt F . R ash a nd c h ild re n , W anda and M a rk of W ilso n, spent S a tu rd a y a nd S un da y h ere w ith M r. R a s h ’s a u n t, M rs . W . A . A lliso n on M a p le A ve n u e . S P E N D F E W D A Y S IN M T S . M isses M a ry a nd Ja n e M c Q u ire spent fro m T h u rs d a y until S a tu rd a y in the m o u n ta in s. W h ile there they visite d “ T h e L a n d of O z ” at B eech M o u n ta in , visite d in A sh e ville a nd q>ent tw o nights in B lo w in g R o ck. V A C A T IO N IN R A L E I G H A N D B E A C H M rs . E r a M u rp h o f O a k Street a nd M r . and M rs . P h il Southern a nd d a u g h te r, L u A n n of H ic k o ry , spent fro m F rid a y , J u ly 25th un til the follow ing S u n d a y in R a le ig h w ith M rs . M u rp h ’s d a u g h te r-in -la w a nd g ra n d so n , M rs . B ill ■ M u rp h and son B illy . T h e y left on S un da y fo r Crescent B e a ch , S . C . w h e re they spent a w eek va ca tio n in g on the beach.. H E R E F O R W E E K E N D C m -S g t. and M rs . H u g h T . H o w a rd a n d g ra n d d a u g h te r, R uth A n n Sheets w ere w eekend guests of his p are n ts, M r . and M rs . A lb e rt H o w a rd on G w y n Street S gt. a nd M rs . H o w a rd h ave been on a tw o w ee k vacation through Tennessee, K e n tu ck y , In d ia n a , Illin o is a nd M isso u ri. T h e trip inclu de d a vis it to the A rc h G a te W a y to the W est A rc h , the re p lic a of C o lu m b u s’s ship, “ T h e Santa M a ria ” a nd the old riv e r steam boat, R ob ert E . Le e located on the M ississippi riv e r fron t in S t. L «u is . T h e y also visite d M rs . H o w a rd ’s m o th e r in N a sh ville , Illin o is. Sgt. H o w a rd is stationed at S e ym o u r-Jo h n so n A P B , n e a r G o ldsbo ro. H e is se rvin g in his 28th y e a r in the U .S . A ir F o rc e . C H IL D R E N H E R E F R O M F L A . A N D G A . V a ca tio nin g h ere this w eek w ith th e ir p aren ts, M r . and M rs . B ry a n Sell on N o rth M a in Street a re th eir so n -in -la w and d a u gh te r, M r . and M rs . Jo h n La d ie u of A tla n ta , G e o rg ia and th eir son and d a u g h te r-in -la w , M r. and M rs . B ill Sell and c h ild re n , B eth, T im , K e ith a nd A llison of C le a rw a te r, F lo rid a . M R S . D Y S O N A N D C H IL D R E N H E R E M rs . R . C . D yson and c h ild re n , T o r r i and C h ris of A tla n ta , G e o rg ia a rriv e d S a tu rd a y to visit M rs . D ys o n ’s p aren ts, M r. and M rs . Sheek M ille r on Y a d k in ville R oad. VACATIONS IN THE BAHAMAS Mrs. W. Avalon Potts, Rt. I, Advanec. relumed home last Sunday from a cruisc to the Bahamas, She traveled with the Vacation Traveler’s Club of Winston-Salem. Forty-two made Ihe trip, and were away from July 25th through August 2. VISITS SON Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Keller spent from Thursday of last week until Monday at Fort Knox. Kentucky visiting tlieir son. E-2 Ray Keller, who lias been stationed there since July 3. Ray recently completed leadership school and is now taking A. 1, T, S L A T P O C K E T — K o lii 1>., .-‘Irip al luilldm sh.'ido iiw r lo Ihi' liai’k ¡111(1 p riw luMii i'(iiii>. I’ lari* 2" Ton liiii' slrip ail- lu'sivi--si(li> iliiwn nil I'oliiixi of lii'in liiu' and press lislilly. Insi'rl slat layiiip lowvr lhi.<li will) iiisidi* fold of hiMii. l’ n-.<s firm ly aloMB upper of slal. Allow shaiio lo I'ool .ind tiu’n Irini. MRS. KARL FRANCIS ScHULTE Photo by Mills Studio .... was Lucille Midkiff Miss Midkiff, Mr. Schulte Marry In Episcopal Church M iss Lu cille Fra n c e s M id k iff of W inston-S alem a nd K a rl F ra n c is Schulte of R oute 2, M o c k s v ille , w e re m a rr ie d S a tu rd a y, A u gu st 8, a t 4 p .m . in the C h u rc h of the Ascension at F o rk . Th e R e v . D a n ie l M c - C askU l officiated. M rs , Schulte is the d au ghte r of M r , and A l rs. H e n ry E . M id k if f o f F lo y d , V irg in ia . She Sandy Frye Has Birthday Party S a n d y F r y e , son of M r . and M rs . Sanford F r y e , w as give n an ice c re a m p a rty b y his parents fo r his 9th b irth d a y "W ednesday, A u gu st 5th, at his hom e on M illin g R oa d. R e fre s h m e n ts o f b ir th d a y cake , pound cake, ice c re a m r.ii.k e A n 4 ;b o m O T a d e ice pr^^^ w e re se rve d . Th o se attending inclu de d M r. and M rs . Ja m e s V . F r y e , P a t and K a th y , M r . a nd M rs . J . F r a n k S a in , M r s . W . M . H o w a rd , S r., M r . a nd M rs . A b e H o w a rd , S r., J o y , M rs . F a y e H o w a rd V in es, M r. a nd M rs . H o w a r d S a in , J im m y a n d L u A n n , M r . a n d . M rs . A b e H o w a rd , J r ., A m y a nd A b e II I, M r . and M rs . R a n d a ll C a ve , C h ris a nd K a rin , M r . a nd M rs . T o m B a ile y W o o d ru ff a n d E m o ry C o rn a tze r. Mrs. Campbell Feted At Shower M rs . S h irle y C a m p b e ll w as honored F rid a y n ig h t, A u gu st 8, w ith a floating sto rk sho w e r at the B ehtel Fe llo w sh ip H a ll, A p p ro x im a te ly 50 guests called d u rin g the appointed hours. D ecorations of p in k a nd blue w e re c a rrie d throughout the h a ll. G ifts that w ere re ce ive d w e re placed under an u m b re lla held b y a sto rk. T h e re fre sh : m e nt table w as decorated w ith a w hite lace tablecloth ove r p in k . R efreshm ents consisted of decorated cake squares, nuts, pickle s, and p in k pun ch. U p on a rriv a l, a corsage w as p in n e d on M rs . C a m p b e ll. A ssisting w ith the show er w ere M r s . D e n n is T a y lo r , M rs . B onnie C a rte r, Inez D a y w a lt, and M rs , Jo yc e C a m p b e ll, is a g ra d u a te of S o u th e rn P ilg rim College, K e rn e sville , a n d A p p a la c h ia n S ta te U n iv e rs ity , Boone. She is lib ra ria n in F o rs y th Cou n ty School S yste m . M r . S chulte, a g ra d u a te of H e id e lb e rg A m e r ic a n H ig h School, attended A p p a la ch ia n State U n iv e rs ity , Boone. H e is e m ploye d b y D elta E le ctro n ic s in W insto n-S ale m . The, b rid e , g ive n in m a rria g e b y h er b ro th e r-in -la w , E d w in L . W ile s, w o re a floor-len gth gow n of M a tte silk faille. T h e e m p ire gow n w a s trim m e d w ith pea rls a nd c ry s ta l b ea din g. H e r sh o u ld e rJe n g th ve il o f illusion w a s attached to a fa ille bow w ith p e a rl a nd c ry s ta l trim and sh e c a r r ie d a s p r a y of stephanotis a nd a w h ite o rchid on h er p ra y e r b o o k ....... , , M is s K a y H a w k in s of G re en sb oro w as m a id of h o n or. B rid e s m a id w a s M iss Barbara B o w m a n of D a n v ille , V a . B oth of the attendants w ore ye llo w c o tto n b ro c a d e g o w n s a n d c a r r ie d b o u q u e ts o f y e llo w m u m s . M r . S chulte w as his so n ’s best m a n . U sh ers w e re G e org e K . H a le of W insto n-S ale m and Jo h n L . Olsen of V ie n n a , V a ., the g ro o m ’s cousin. A fte r a w edding trip to the O ute r B an ks a nd C h a rleston , S. C ., the couple w ill liv e at the W e d g e w o o d A p a rtm e n ts in W insto n-S ale m . R ehearsal P a rty A d in n e r w as held F rid a y n ig h t at the V illa g e In n in C le m m o n s fo llo w in g the reh e a rsa l for the w ed din g of M iss M id k iff and M r . Schulte. A tten d in g the d in n er w e re the w ed din g p a rty , m e m b e rs of the fa m ilies and M r . a nd M rs . F . E . Schulte of F a lls C h u rc h V a „ g ra n d p a re n ts of the g ro o m , M r, a nd M rs . L ie f O lsen, of V ien n a, V a . and M rs . S a lly Stocking of F a irfa x , V irg in ia . R eception A reception w as held in the P a ris h H o u se im m e d ia te ly follo w ing the c e re m o n y. T h e b rid e and g ro o m re ce ive d th e ir guests in front of the stone firep la ce w h ich w as decorated w ilh ye llo w and w hite m u m s and lighted cathed ral tapers. T h e tiere d w edding cake also c a rrie d out the ye llo w and w hite them e. O u t-O f-To w n Guests G u e s ts fro m o u t-o f-to w n attending the M idkeff-S chulte w ed din g included M r . and M rs . F . E . Schulte of F a lls C h u rc h , V irg in ia , g ran dp are nts of the g ro o m ; M r. and M rs . L ie f Olsen of V ie n n a , V a „ aunt and uncle of the g ro o m and th e ir son, John and his fiancee. M iss D ia n e Shem a ker of W ashin gton , D . C .; M rs . A lm a Stockingof F a irfa x , V a .; M r. and M rs . G eorge P ra tt of M c L e a n , V a .; M iss M a ry G a le of A rlin g to n , V a ., and Lee Page o f A rlin g to n , V a . Invitation F A K E S N A K E — Si-lioolpirls sliaiv ilu‘ ia;;i' lor ri'plile hi fall fashions. In Ihis I’ase. ii’s all- rollon I'onUiroy luriu'd oul ill ail a u llii'iilii'-lo o k iiii; ra lllo - siiako prilli tor a smnshiiii: liiiiii'-paiKs I'oiiiho. From Cin- (liMvlla’s lJu fly i-ollivlioii. llii' oulfil has I'oiil rasi ine slt'ews and lurllo iii'i'k of h nm n I'ol- Ion kiiil. In vita tio ns have been issued as follow s: M r . and M rs . P a u l F o rre st request the honour of yo u r presence al the m a rria g e of their d a u g h te r, B re n d a J o , to M r. D a v id N e al E ss ie , S a tu r d a y , the fifteenth d a y of August nineteen h un d red and seventy four o 'clo ck in the evening J e ric h o C h u rc h of C h ris t, M o cksville , N o rth C a ro lin a . MRS. JOHN LARRY SIMPSON was Janice Howard Howard - Simpson Vows In Mooresville Of Interest Here M iss Ja n ice E la in e H o w a rd of M o o re sville b ecam e the b rid e of Jo h n L a r r y Sim pson of T ro u tm a n S u n d a y, A u gu st 9th, a t a 3 p .m . ce re m o n y held in M o o re sville at the W illia m s o n ’s C h a p e l U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h , R e v . Ja m e s P . H o rn - b uckle officiated. S teve Stutts of C h a rlo tte w as o rg an ist a n d M iss M a rg a re t B ra d b u rn w as soloist. T h e b rid e , d a u gh te r of M r. a nd M rs . R o b e rt H e n ry H o w a rd of M o o re sville , is a 1967 hon or g ra d u a te of South Ire d e ll H ig h School. She is a ris in g se nior at U N C -G m a jo r in g in H o m e E c o n o m ic s . S he p la n s to com plete h e r un d erg rad ua te w o rk this fa ll a nd n ext sp rin g . H e r m o th e r is the fo rm e r F ra n k ie C a ll of M o cksvU Ie and h e r g ra n d m o th e r is M r s . ^M a rg a re t C a ll of N o rth M a in S tree t, M o ck s ville .; ' 'The g ro o m is the ró n of M r . á iid M rs^ Jo h n B ab ing to n S im pso n of T ro u tm a n . H e is a 1965 h o n o r g ra d u a te o f It o u t - m a n H ig h School a n d a 1969 g ra d u a te o f U N C -C H w ith m a jo r in C h e m is try, H e is a ris in g sophom ore at B o w m a n G ra y School of M e d icin e in W insto n-S ale m , G iv e n in m a rria g e b y h e r fa th e r, the b rid e w o re a fo rm a l g o w n of silk o rg a n za o ve r taffeta fashioned, w ith an e m p ire w a is tlin e , b o d ic e a n d sleeves of re -e m b ro id e re d la ce , h ig h neckline w ith n a rro w b an d, a nd long sleeves e nd in g in scalloped cuffs edged iti lace. C u t la ce a ppliques g ra c e d the fron t o f the s k irt a nd the b a ck of the dress w as g athe re d into a bouffant s k irt a t the e m p ire w a istlin e. H e r floor le n gth veil of b rid a l illusion w as b ord ere d in app liqu ed la ce a nd w as a t tached to a sm a ll c ro w n p illb ox covere d in re -e m b ro id e re d lace. S ee d p e a rls tr im m e d th e p illb o w , bodice and cu ff trim of the dress a nd la ce a ppliques of front s k irt. She c a rrie d a w hite B ib le (a g ift of the g ro o m ) topped w ith a w h ite o rch id . M iss N e ll H o w a rd , sister of the b rid e , w as m a id of hon or. B rid e s m a id s w e re M iss F a y e H o w a rd , also a sister of the b rid e , and M iss C in d y L ip e , fo rm e r ro o m m a te of the b rid e . L ittle M iss P a tty Sue H o w a rd , sister of the b rid e , w as ju n io r b rid e s m a id . A ll w ore sp rin g g re e n fo rm a l d re s s e s of c ry s ta llin e w ith m a tc h in g p ictu re hats trim m e d w ith pale y e llo w v e lv e t rib b o n . A ll c a r r ie d la rg e s n o w b a ll a rra n g e m e n ts of pale ye llo w m u m s tie d w ith y e llo w stre a m e rs. T h e g ro o m ’s fa ther w as best m a n . U s h e rs w e re C h a rle s S im pso n, b ro th e r of the g ro o m , F ra n k lin H o w a rd , b ro th er of the b rid e , R ic k y W h iten er, cousin of the g ro o m . Gene Sim pson of W i n s t o n - S a l e m , f o r m e r ro o m m a te of the g ro o m , and B ob A d a m s of C h a rlo tte ville , V a . M a ste r D a v id H o w a rd , b ro th e r of the b rid e , w as ju n io r usher. M is s C in d y Ja c o b s of G re en sb o ro , M iss A n n B la c k w elde r of Chapel H ill, Chapel m il. M iss Jea n M cC o nn ell of C h a rlo tte , M rs . E d d ie A lle n of G re e n s b o ro , M r s . M ik e M c K in n e y of G re en sb oro, and, M rs . J im P a yn e of S a lisb u ry w e re h o n o ra ry attendants. T h e b rid e ’s m o th e r w ore a m in t green street length dress m a d e w ith p rin c e s s lin e s , sleeveless and a jew el neckline, a n d to p p e d w ith m a tc h in g street length coat of A lencon lace w ith scalloped short bell sleeves. She w ore m a tch in g accessories and a corsage of w h ite rosebuds. T h e g ro o m ’s m o th e r w o re a deep aqua silk pole de sole street length dress. T h e bodice w as co ve re d w ith m a tc h in g A len co n la ce , side p lea t in sk irt, scooped n eckline a nd three q u a r te r s le e v e s . H e r a c cessories m a tch e d a nd she w ore, a corsage of w h ite rosebuds. Im m e d ia t e ly fo llo w in g th e w e d d in g , the b rid e ’s parents ente rta ine d in the Fe llo w s h ip B u ild in g of the c h u rch . A fte r one week|s w ed din g trip to F lo rid a , the couple w ill m a ke th e ir h o m e at 1611 N o rth w e st B o u le v a rd in W insto n-S ale m . Pre-Wedding Festivities Honor Miss Gales, Fiance M iss P a t G ales of Cooleem ee, S u n d a y b rid e -e le c t o f B ill C a m p b e ll, w as honored w ith a lu n c h e o n F r id a y . H o ste sse s w e re M rs . Ja m e s E . K e lly J r . and M rs . B a yn e M ille r. T h e luncheon w as give n at M rs . M ille r’s hom e on W an d erin g La n e . L a te su m m e r g ard en flow ers w e re use d p ro fu s e ly in decoration of the hom e . T h e luncheon table, covered w ith a linen cloth, had a cen terpiece of ye llo w m u m s and g la d io li. Lig h te d ye llo w candles flanked the a rra n g e m e n t. A silve r p itcher w as give n the honoree b y the hostesses. C o ve rs w ere la id fo r: the brid e -e le ct, the b rid a l m o the rs, M rs . W illia m R . G a le s, M rs . P re n tice C a m p b e ll, M rs . M a ry G a le s, M iss K a th y S p ry and M rs . C . C , C h a p m a n . M iss G a le s and M r . C a m p b e ll w ere honored S a tu rd a y evening w ith a buffet d in n e r at the hom e of M r . and M rs . Ja c k Je ro m e in Cooleem ee. A corsage of Shasta daisies w as g ive n the brid e-elect to w e a r on h er green linen dress. G uests found th e ir places at s m a ll ta b le s c e n te re d w ith d a in ty d a is y a n d c a n d le a rra n ge m e n ts. T h e m e n u c o n s is te d of assorted relishes, baked h a m , gree n bean casserole, potato sa la d, spiced apples, hot ro lls, fru it com pote and iced tea. A m o n g the th irty tw o guests present w ere the honorees, th eir p aren ts, and m e m b e rs of the w edding p a rty . A silve r tra y, w as presented the couple. , A d in n e r at the S tatesville C o u n try C lub S un da y evening c lim a x e d the w eek of social courtesies w hen M r . and M rs . G o rdo n To m lin so n a nd M r , and M rs , E d w a rd L . S hort en terta in e d for M iss G a le s and M r . C a m p b e ll. Y e llo w a nd w h ite m u m s and a sters w e re used in decoration and a g ift o f china w as give n the couple. A corsage of w hite m u m s w as pinned on the honoree’s b ro w n and w h ite silk costum e. E ig h te e n guests w ere present for the occasion. Bridal Shower- Luncheon Honors Ann Feimster M iss A n n F e im s te r, b rid e - elect ot B a rry Sechrest, was honored W ednesday at a lu n cheon at the hom e o f M rs . R o b e rt B ro w n on G w y n Street. Hostesses w ere M rs . B ro w n , M iss D eb bie B ro w n , M rs . 0 . K . Pope and M rs . C . C . C h a p m a n . Roses and snapdragons in a silb er bow l centered the oval dining table o ve rla id w ith a lace trim m e d c lo th . S ilv e r c a n d e la b ra h e ld lig h te d w h ite ta p e rs . A rra n g e m e n ts o f su m m e r flow ers w e re used throughout the h om e . A corsage of w h ite carn ation s m a rk e d the b rid e ’s p lace. T o m a to ju ice co ck ta il, baked h a m , potato sa la d, gree n beans, apple rin g s , congealed salad, ro lls, tea a nd lim e float w as s e rv e d to : T h e b r id e -e le c t, h e r m o t h e r i M rs . B o b F e im s te r, M r s . J u n io r S e c h re s t, the b rid e g ro o m ’s m o th e r, M rs . Sue H o lm e s, M rs . N a n nie A n ge ll, M iss D eb bie B ro v m , M iss R ob in F e im s te r, M rs . Steve B ennett, M rs . T o m m y F le m in g , M rs . R o d ne y W a y of ’Th o m a sville , M rs . D a n n y M a rio n and M iss Je a n n e G ro ce of H a rm o n y . A silve r tra y and pieces of ste rling in h e r chosen pattern w e re presented the honoree. Flo a tin g'S h o w e r M iss F e im s te r w as honore'd a gain on T h u rs d a y e ve nin g, J u ly 30th a t a floating show er give n in Ce nte r C o m m u n ity B u ild in g . Hostesses w e re M rs . M ik e Johnson, M rs . R a y R a t- c h fo rd a n d M rs. R a lp h F e im s te r. D o u b le p in k carn ation s in corsage w as give n the honoree to c o m p lim e n t h e r p in k linen dress. F r u it p u n c h , b rid a l c a k e sq ua res, m in ts a nd nuts w ere serced fro m the refreshm e n t table co ve re d w ith a la ce cloth over p in k lin en dress. A m o n g the th irty five guests w ho ca lle d d u rin g the appoined hou rs w e re the b rid a l m o th e rs, M rs . B o b F e im s te r a nd - M rs . Ju n io r Sechrest a nd M rs . Sue H o lm e s. Be A Wise Homeowner L o w -C o st H o m e R e m o d e lin g Loans Add that porch enclosure, remodel your bath or modernize your kitchen. Bring your estimates in to our friendly loan officer and find out how quicUy and easily a home improvement loan can be arranged for you. Come in for red carpet service instead of red tape. S A V E Great Idea; Save at your friendly Mocksville Savings and Loan. Deposits are issued up to $20,000 by an agency of the Federal Government, and interest rates are as high as the law allows. Savings Accounts or Savings Certificates, now your money earns more, while its absolutely safe. — --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 4 - DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1970 Superior Court Ju d g e Ja m e s G. E x u m , J r . presided o v e r a m ix e d session of S up erio r C o u rt liere last w eek. Cases disposed of w ere as follo w s: D a v id L in c o ln P r u it t , o p e ra tin g c a r in to x ic a te d . Sentenced to 60 d ays, suspended fo r one y e a r on the .follow ing con ditio ns: P a y a fine of $150 and cost; not operate m o to r vehicle fo r p eriod of one y e a r; be of good beha viors and not vio late la w s of state. ' B u ste r P h illip s , t-a P h illip s Used C a rs vs R o b e rt Th ie s . N on-suited. B u ste r P h illip s v s C laren ce P otts. N on-suited. G e org e E . S m ith , h e a rin g de n o vo . P etitio n w ith d ra w n b y petitioner. D a v id E a r l T riv ie tt, la rc e n y of auto. N o i P ro s w ith le a ve . B illy G ra y T a y lo r, assault on fe m ale. N o l pros w ith le a ve . Ja m e s C . G a ith e r et a l vs G re y h o u n d B u s L in e . D ism isse d fo r fa ilu re of p la in tiff to prosecute case. J . 0 . P ra th e r et a l v s R ob ert F e lk e r et u x a nd W illia m E . H a ll, g u a rd ia n of R o b e rt F e lk e r and E ss ie F e lk e r. Sale of p ro p e rty a p p ro v e d a n d d is trib u tio n o f p ro c e e d s authorized. G lo r ia G e n e P a rs o n v s G r a n v ille P . P a rs o n s . D ism isse d fo r fa ilu re of p la in tiff to prosecute case. R a n k in -S a n fo rd Im p le m e n t Co. v s Ja m e s W . L a w in g . D ism isse d fo r fa ilu re of p la in tiff to prosecute case. F ra n c e s W . C lic k v s C la re n ce D . C lic k . D ism isse d fo r fa ilu re to prosecute case. Ja m e s H a rd in g F T y e v s N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of M o to r V ehicles. D ism isse d fo r fa ilu re of p la in tiff to prosecute case. C . R . F o w le r v s J . H . C le a ry . . D ism isse d fo r fa ilu re of p la in tiff to prosecute case. J a n ic e E c k h o ff b n f R o y E c k h o ff v s B o yd H . L in d e r. D ism isse d fo r fa ilu re of p la in tiff to prosecute case. R o y E c k h o ff v s B o y d H . L in d e r, D ism isse d fo r fa U u re of p la in tiff to prosecute case. B e rn ic e P o w e ll E lk in s v s N o rth C a ro lin a State H ig h w a y C o m m issio n . D ism isse d fo r fa ilu re of p la in tiff to prosecute case'.'- C le a ve la n d G a ith e r v s E d w a rd Schie dt, C o m m issio n e r of M o to r V e hicle s. D ism isse d fo r fa ilu re -o f p la in tiff to prosecute case.’ ’ j 'jiOJ>essie;*-W Kartbnl G le n n : vs W U Iia m G le n n ; J r ; D ism isse d fo r fa ilu re o f p la in t if f to prosecute case. ' ; .Charles M e lv in C le m e n t. D riv in g w ith license re vo k e d . Sentenced to six m o n th s. A p pealed. W a y n e S te v e n Y o u n g , operating c a r into xicate d. J u r y re tu rn e d a v e rd ic t o f not q u ilty . • R o g e r W illia m P a r r is h , f e e d in g 75 m p h in 45 m p h zone. S e n te n c e d to 9 0 -d a y s , suspended fo r one y e a r on the follow ing conditions; P a y a fine of $60 a nd co st; not operate m o to r v d iic le fo r 9 0 ^ a y s ; be of good b e h a vio r a nd not vio la te a ny la w s o f state. F ra n k R ic h a rd F ro s t, J r ., operating c a r into xicated and d r iv in g w ith lic e n s e p e r m a n e n tly revo ked . Sentenced to 12-m onths, plus six m o n th s to ru n on c u rre n tly w ith 12-m onths sentence. Appealed. State H ig h w a y C o m m ission vs C . W . F o ste r a n d w ife, B e rn ice G . F o ste r. A p p ro v e d the a cquisition of la n d b y the State H ig h w a y C o m m ission a nd set p rice . Clifton Y o rk , resistin g a rre st a n d a s s a u lt w ith d e a d ly w eapon. Sentenced 12 to 15 m o n ths, suspended for 3 ye a rs on thcfollow ing con ditio ns; Be on p ro b a tio n ; p a y a fine of $20 and c o st; not to consum e o r have in possession a n y alcoholic beverages other than b e e r. N o l pros w ith le ave w as taken on another ch a rg e of assault w ith d ea dly w eapon. C h a rle s A n de rson , J r ., p ub lic d ru n k . P rayer fo r jud ge m en t continued upon p a y rie n t of co u rt cost. O n the c h a rg e of la rc e n y , sentenced to 30-days, suspended fo r one y e a r on the follo w ing co n ditio ns; P a y a fine of $20 and cost; be of good b e h a vio r and not vio la te a n y penal la w s of sta te; not h ave in possession o r consum e a ny a lco holic b e ve ra g e ; be g ainfull e m ploye d and support defen dants. O n another ch a rg e of p ub lic d ru n k be w as found not q u ilty . O n another c h a rg e of pub lic d ru n k he w as sentenced to 20-days, suspended for tw o ye a rs on the follo w ing co n d itio n s; P a y a fine of $15 and cost and abide b y probation te rm s p re vio u sly stated. H a ro ld D ean C ox, op era tin g c a r into xicate d. J u r y retu rne d a v e rd ic t of not q u ilty. W illia m F r a n k lin P o tts , o p e ra tin g c a r in to x ic a te d . S e n te n c e d (o 9 0 -d a y s , suspended for one y e a r on the follow ing con ditio ns: P a y a fine of $250 a nd co st; not operate m oto r vehicle for one y e a r; be of good b e h a vio r a n d not violate penal la w s of state. Jo h n C lin a rd Scott, operating ca r into xicate d. R e m in d e d to county co u rt. T o n y D w a yn e M u llis , reckless d riv in g . Sentenced to 30-days, suspended fo r one y e a r on the follow ing con ditio ns; P a y a fine of $50 and co st; not operate m o to r veh icle except u n d er re stricte d d riv in g p riv ile g e s ; be of good b e h a vio r a nd not vio late a n y penal la w s o f state. R a lp h B rin d le , op era tin g c a r In to x ic a te d .toR e m a n d e d co un ty c o u rt. Steven Le e S w in g , reckless d riv in g , p ra y e r for jijd ge m en t contined on p a ym e n t of co u rt cost. T o m M c D a n ie l, op era tin g c a r into xicated. Sentenced to 90- d a ys , suspended fo r 18-m onths on the follovring con ditio ns: P a y a fine of $15 a nd co st; not operate m o to r veh icle fo r one y e a r; be of good b e h a vio r a nd not vio late a n y penals la w s of state. speeding 55 m p h d riv in g . N o l p ro s w ith leave because prosecuting w itness not a va ila b le fo r tria l. W U lie A lto n L a n e , a ssault on m in o r, a nd assault w ith d ea dly w ea po n, nol p ro s w ith le ave taken. O n the ch a rg e of ra p e , defendant sentenced to 18 to 36 m o n th s, suspended fo r fou r ye a rs a nd p laced on p ro bation u n d e r the follo w ing con ditio ns: P a y c o u rt co st; be g a in fu lly e m p lo y e d a n d s u p p o rt dependents; not go about the p re m is e d w h e re w ife a n d d a u gh te r reside excep t to v is it h is ch ild re n a nd p rio r to doing this n o tify w ife a nd d a u gh te r in a d va n ce so they ca n absent them selves. State H ig h w a y C o m m ission vs C lyd e F ra n k lin Seats a nd w ife , A d elaide B . S eats. C o n sent o rd e r signe d. D IV O R C E S T h e follo w in g d ivo rce s w ere g ra n te d : Ja m e s L u th e r Seagle fro m Jo h n n ie R . Seagle. P h y llis E v a n s S outlier fro m C a ry a a y Souther T h o m a s R . T u b le r t fro m Lo uise G . T u lb e rt. D e w e y H a n e s N e a l fro m B e tsy L o w e ry N e a l. : B o b b y R an d olp h W hitesides fro m M a r y J o W hitesides. J a m e s C . Jo h n s o n fro m b ig e rb o rg Johnson M a rg ie E v e ly n Le e E d w a rd s fro m R o b e rt C h a rle s E d w a rd s . L u c ille C ou ch D w ig g in s fro m R u fu s D w ig g in s L u c ille T ro u tm a n B la ck b u rn fro m L a r r y E u g e n e B la c k b u rn Jo se ph W a yn e - B la k e • fro m D ia n n e L : B la k e ^' ' G e o rg e W . H o w a rd fro m Ja n e R . H o w a rd . B e tty L u c ille B ro w n G a ith e r fro m M e lv in A . G a ith e r. T h e g ra n d ju r y passed on 35 cases of w h ic h 34 w e re found to - be tru e , one .not tru e . T h re e cases w e re 'c o n tin u e d . Club Schedule E x te n sio n H o m e m a k e rs a u b A u gu st 18 - M O C K S , 7:30 p jn . ' H oste ss' N o rm a Le e V o g le r Augusv 18 - C E N T E R 6:15 p .m . T o u r Jo u rn a l & Sentinel - M e e t a t C o . O ff. B ld g . A u g u s t 19 - A D V A N C E - E L B A V I L L E 9:30 a .m . ' P ic n ic T P ilo t M t. - M e e t at M rs . W alla ce A u gu st 21 - C O O L E E M E E 6:00 p .m . P ic n ic - C enter A u g u s t 26 - P I N O - F A R M IN G T O N - 2:00 p .m . H ostess; M rs . Queen Bess Kennen Entertainment At Midway “ G a il a n d the R ebel R o u se rs” fro m Le xin g to n w ill be at M id w a y C a m p g ro u n d S a tu rd a y, A u g u s t 15th, to e n te rta in c a m p e rs . A n in v ita tio n to anyo ne w ho w ishes to attend has been issued. M id w a y F a m ily C a m p g ro u n d is a n e w c a m p g ro u n d just open and located 12 m ile s w est of M o ck sville ju st off H ig h w a y 64. F ltig e r a M D a vid s o n , the «1* y e a r son of M r . a n d M rs . H . A . (G u s ) D a vid s o n of R ou te 4, is show n here w ith corn a nd p u m p k in plants that he plan ted h im se lf tw o m onths ago. T h e D avidso ns live In a tra ile r ju s t off the C h e rry H ill R o a d . F itig e ra ld ’s g ran dp are nts a re M r . a nd M rs . S p e n ce r H a rd in g of Y a d k in v ille and M r. and M rs . H ira m D a vid s o n of M o cksville . A fte r sta rtin g at such an e a rly age to e njoy p la n tin g a nd g ro w in g things w e kn ow that F itz g e ra ld w ill continue this p ra ctice . A lso , w e a re sure his fa m ily is gra te fu l to h im fo r the feed! DEATHS FUNERALS M R S . H E N R Y E . B A R N E S M rs . G e n e va B la lo c k B a rn e s , 86, o f W oodleaf, R t. 1, w id o w of H e n ry E . B a rn e s , d ied T h u r sd a y a t h er hom e . T h e fu n e ra l w a s he ld S un da y at Cooleem ee B a p tis t C h u rc h . B u ria l w a s in C ity M e m o ria l P a rk a t S a lis b u ry. She w a s b orn in D a v ie C o u n ty to W illia m a nd A m a n d a Ja n e B la lo c k . She w as a m e m b e r of C o o le e m e e F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rc h . S u rv iv in g a re fo u r d a u ghte rs, M r s . K a th e rin e Y a r b r o of D a v e n p o rt, F la ., M rs : E liza b e th O ve rc a sh o t the h o m e , M rs . Ja n ie W ise a n d M rs . R osa M y e rs of S a lis b u ry, R t. 9 ; a son, R a y m o n d D . B a rn e s of EM glew oo d, C a lifo rn ia ; a nd a rfste r, M rs . C . M . M c F a rla n d of H a rts vU le , S . C . W IL L IA M G R A D Y I J A M E S W illia m G ra d y Ija m e s , 72, of M o ck s vU le , R t. 1, d ie d F r id a y at D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l. T h e fu n e ra l w as he ld S u n d a y a t E a to n 's F u n e ra l C h a p e l. B u ria l w as' in C e n te r U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h C e m e te ry. H e w a s b o m in D a v ie C o u n ty to F r a n k a nd A m y C a rtn e r Ija m e s . H e w a s a m e m b e r of C e n te r U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h a nd w a s a re tire d fu rn itu re w o r k e r .: » ! ; S u rv iv in g iare h is wife', M r s ; S a ra h E le m n Ija m e s ; a d a u g h te r, M rs . W esley b m io n at L e x in g to n ; tw o sons, C h a rle s P . Ija m e s o f P a sca go u la , M iss ., a nd W illia m G . Ija m e s J r . o f the h o m e ; fo u r siste rs, M rs . F re d M . W a lk e r a nd M rs . Z e b R u s h o f H ig h P o in t, M rs . O d us T u tte ro w of W insto n-S ale m a nd M rs . R a lp h N . M c V e y of M c L e a n - Pfeiffer College Aiumni To Meet P fe iffe r Collette A lu m n i In the g re a te r G re e n sb o ro -W in sto n - S a le m , H ig h P o in t, B u rlin g to n a re a w ill m e et in the b a llro o m of the S ta tle r H ilto n M o te l, 830 W est M a rk e t Stree t, G re e n sb oro , N . C . on T h u rs d a y , A u g u st 13 a t 8:00 p .m . T h e g ro u p w ill h e a r a panel discussion le d b y D r . Ja c k J . E a r ly , c o lle g e p re s id e n t. A lu m n i, friends of the college a nd p ro sp ective students a re in v ite d to attend. Cars Collide On Salisbury Street R . W . G ro ce , p a tro lm a n fo r the T o w n of M o ck s ville , in vestig ate d an accident F rid a y , A u g u st 7th, at 11:55 a .m . on S a lis b u ry Street. J a y D ougla s F o s te r, 17, of R oute 1, W oodleaf, d riv in g a 196S O ld sm o bile , w as going n orth on S a lis b u ry S treet. A 1970 F o rd being operated b y H a rv e y H e n ry H a rris , 52, of R oute 4, c o m in g out of the p a rk in g lo t at O r . M ille r 's A n im a l C lin ic , could not see fo r a tru c k p a rk e d on the side of the ro a d a nd his c a r h it the other in the side. D a m a ge s w ere e stim ated at $700 to the O ld sm o bile w as $300 to the F o rd HELP WANTED BLUEMONT is in urgent need of men to work in Shipping and Finishing Departments..... BLUEMONT is also hiring experienced sewing machine operators and pressers or people who are willing to learn, Also need girls for shipp ing office. BLUEMONT provides a training de partment, air conditioned building, paid life insurance, excellent group hospital insurance. Apply today at Personnel Office BLUEMONT KNITTING MILL on Milling Road in .^loek»ille or call 634-5991 T h e 20,000 m e m b e rs of the H u tte rite sect n ow liv in g in the U n ite d States and C a na da share fe w e r th a n 20 s u rn a m e s . N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic says. Turning Vehicle Struck From Back R . W . G ro ce , p a tro lm a n fo r the T o w n of M o ck s ville , in vestigated an accident T h u r sd a y, A u gu st 6th, at 10:45 p .m . on N o rth M a in Street at the intersection w ith P o p la r Street. Ila O d e ss a N e w s o m e , 18, op era tin g a 1964 M e rc u ry , w as m a k in g a left tu rn onto P o p la r S treet on N o rth M a in . A 1969 V o lksw a ge n , being operated b y A n d re w W oo dru ff, J r ., 23, of W insto n-S ale m , w as also t in n in g . H is c a r stru c k the oth e r in the re a r and side. W oo dru ff re ce ive d in ju rie s a n d w a s treated a nd released at D a v ie C o u n ty H o spital. D a m a g e s w e re e stim a ted at $500 to the V o lksw a ge n a n d $300 to the M e rc u ry . W oo dru ff w as ch a rg e d w ith follow ing too close. Soil And Water Supervisors Meet T h e re w ill be a m e eting of the S u p ervisors o f the D a v ie Soil & W ate r Con se rvation D is tric t, M o n d a y, A u gu st 17, 1970, 7:30 p .m . in th e C o u n ty O ffic e B u ild in g . A n yo n e interested m a y attend. L e tte r To E ditor A N 1 8-LB M U 8 H M E L 0 N ....IS held b y Jo e Booe of the F o rk C o m m u n ity , M o ck s ville R t. 3. M r . B o o e , w h o has b ee n g ro w in g m ushm elons fo r a long tim e says that this one is the “ biggest I e ve r h a d ” . H e calls it an " O ld T im e y H a il" m elon and he gathered it a nd others last w eek fro m his patch. D e a r M r. To m lin so n ’: A fte r belated a rriv a l of the new s here in V ie tn a m of the n a m e change of the D a v ie H ig h "R e b e ls ” to the "W a r E a g le s ” , I felt that a g ra v e in justice has been done to the g rad ua te d classes of D a v ie H ig h a nd to the citizens of D a v ie C o u n ty. I feel that the n a m e "R e b e ls " w as an a p p ro pria te n a m e fo r such sp irite d a n d co m pe titive team s a nd organ ization s that D a v ie H ig h School has a lw a ys been know n fo r. It is a n am e that other schools respected for they kn ew that a g a m e a gainst the "R e b e ls ” w o u ld be a h a rd fought a nd u s u a lly hopeless cause. N o w su re ly w ith a n am e lik e the "V,^ar E a g le s ” D a v ie w ill becom e the la ughingstock of the N o rth P ie d m o n t C o n ference. N o d oubt som e other sch o o l w ill p ic k u p o u r cherished n ickn am e . T h e n a m e ‘W a r E a g le s ” in itself is a la u g h . P e rso n a lly, after 11 m o n th s here in V ie t n a m , I a m sick of a n y m ention of w a r. In an age w hen peace is so e lu s iv e ly s o u g h t, a n y reference to the g lorie s of w a r is an a tro city to the h u m a n ra c e . ‘O u r fo re fa th e rs w e re “ R eb e ls” in the true st sense of the w o rd w hen they fo rm e d this g re a t c o u n try of ou rs. I w ould th in k that a n y g ro u p o r persons w o uld be p ro u d to b ea r the n a m e "R e b e ls " in the s p irit of o u r g re a t la n d. It w ill n e ve r be "W a r E a g le s ” to m e , b u t a lw a ys the D a v ie H ig h "R e b e ls” . S in ce re ly, K E N N E T H R . H A R P E D a v ie H ig h School, a a s s of 1966 C h u L a i, R ep ub lid o f V ie tn a m (E d it o r ’s N o te........A g a in w e m u st e m pha site that w e w ill not pub lish a letter that does not b e a r the n am e of the w rite r. W e a re h a p p y to p ublish letters and opinions ot others, b u t cannot w ith o ut the Identification of the a u th o r.) BLUEMONT is an Equal Opportimity Employer 'T î t o ü ï ^ с M O O RE 8. SO N S, INf super savings extravaganza! g ir ls ’ n e w e s t gylesidresses Treg. values to 5.00! Sizes 7 reg. 3.50 values! or 2 for 7.00! ■ 14 »69 or 2 for 5.00! Sizes 3 - 6x Assorted plaids solids and two-tones. In bonded orlon and dacron and cotton.____ The Newest Fashion Look! la d ie s ’ sty lish im p o rte d s h ir ts reg. values to 4.00! 2 Assorted stripes solids and prints. Sizes 32 ■ 38 S p r in g m a id m u s lin s h e e ti 72 X 108 or 81 or 108 or 81 X 99 1 66 double 1 81 twin fitted ^ fitted Matching pillow cases b o ys’ B an -Lo n K n it S h irts 2 '0' 5““ or 2.55 each! Reg. 3.99 sellers! Regular collar and mock turtle neck styles. In newest colors. Sizes 8 - 18 s e a m le s s m e s h p a n ty h o se Special Sale Priced!97 Pr. New fashion colors. Sizes fit 4'3” to 5’8", s s S i i 1 90 | )Н .- ; í- DAVIli COUNTY liNTHRPRlSH RliCORD, WliDNUSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1970 -5 First Ball Off The Tee D r . H e n ry S p rin k le hlta the f l n t b a ll ott the n a m b e r one tee to open p la y on the fro n t nine a t H ic k o ry H ill last S a tu rd a y m o rn in g . M a rs h a ll Southern, C h a irm a n of the G re en s C o m m itte e , holds the u m b re lla fo r D r . S p rin kle , the president of the club. O th e r golfers a w a it in the b ackgro un d. (P h o to b y T o m P itts ) T h e front nine holes of the golf course of the H ic k o ry H ill G o lf and C o u n try C lu b w ere of f ic ia lly open fo r p la y la s t S a tu rd a y m o rn in g w ith a b rie f ce re m o n y at 10 a .m . D r . H e n r y S p rin k le , c lu b president,-, presided o ve r the ce re m o n y held on the first tee and intro du ce d special guests that included R . T . B u rn e y , a rc h ite c t o f c o u rs e ; Jo h n B a ile y , c h a irm a n of the board of co m m issio n e rs, and m e m b ers of the b o a rd of d ire cto rs of the club . R a in b e g a n to fa ll i m m e d ia te ly follow ing the p ra y e r of d edication. D r . S p rin k le hit the first b a ll of the tee. D r. S prin kle w as follow ed in p la y b y othe r m e m b e rs of the b o a rd of d ire cto rs a nd c lu b officials. It w as e stim ated that betw een 60 a nd 80 p la ye d S a tu rd a y in spite of the ra in y w e a th e r. Som e also b ra v e d the ra in and p la ye d S un da y. T h e fro n t nine w ill be open fo r p la y d a ily , w ea th er and co n ditions p e rm ittin g . T h e b ack nine is expected to open in the n e a r fu tu re. F ifte e n C u s h m a n g a s o lin e - carts a re n ow a va ila b le for re n ta l at the clu b . P u ll carts a re also a va ila b le . B ob H en sley, clu b p ro , is stocking his p ro shop w ith a full line of golfin g e qu ip m e nt a nd is Golf Play Begins At Hickory Hill Umbrellas Order Of The Day Opens Golf Course ^ J ) r . H e n ry S p i ^ l e , P re sid e n I of the H ic k o ry H ill G o lf a nd C o u n try CJiib, speaks a t the o pening of the g olf course S a tu rd a y m o rn in g . W ith D r.-S p rin k le on the firs t tee a re M a rs h a ll Southern, C h a irm a n of the G re e n s C o m m itte e ; A lle n Snipes, a m e m b e r bf the b oard of d ire cto rs a n d R . T . B u rn e y of W ilm in g to n , the a rc h ite c t of the course. (P h o to b y T o m P itts) --------"Davie H ig h ----------- Football Schedule T h e D a v ie H ig h football team w ill p la y a ten g a m e schedule opening w ith a non-conference g a m e at A lb e m a rle on F rid a y n ig h t, S eptem ber 4th. D a v ie w ill p la y eight N o rth P ie d m o n t Conference gam e s and tw o non-conference g am e s. T h e oth e r non conference g a m e is w ith N o rth M e ck le n b u rg h ere on O cto ber 2nd. T h e com plete schedule is as fo llo w s; Sept. 4 a t A lb e m a rle Sept. 11 N o rth S ta n ly (H e re ). Sept. 18 E a s t R ow an (h e r e ) Sept. 25 N o rth Ire d e ll O ct. 2 N o rth M e ck le n b u rg (h e re ) O c t. 9 a t W est R ow an O ct. 16 M o ore svilie (h e re ) O ct. 23 a t N o rth D avidson ' O ct. 3 0 'a t N o r t h : D a v i ( b 6 n /’ O ct, 30 South Ire de ll (h e re ) ' U m b re lla s w ere the o rd e r of the d ay a t the opening of the golf coursc at H ic k o ry H ill last S a tu rd a y. In the new C u sh m a n carts, a w a itin g th e ir turn on the tee, a rc R o ck y Johnson and T o m D rille tte ; V e rno n Th o m p so n and K e n Sales; D r. F ra n k C h u rc h and W h ita ke r (P h o to b y T o m P itts) CBS Coverage Of NFL Games Begins August 22 T h e M innesota V ik in g s w ill m eet the Houston O ile rs on S a tu rd a y, A u gu st 22, at 9:30 p .m . to launch a schedule of 32 N a tio n a l F o o tb a ll L e a g u e gam es to be presented this ye a r on the C B S Television N e tw o rk and W F M Y -T V . :' T h e V ik in g s-O ile rs g a m e w ill be the first of three pre-season gam es on Channel 2. R e g u la r season p la y w ill begin on S unday, Septem ber 20, , w ith the Atla n ta Fa lcon s facing th e N e w O rle a n s S a in ts . R e g u la r season covera ge w ill include eight double-headers to be broadcast on Sunday af ternoons and a Th a n k sg ivin g D a y gam e . O f the 25 re g u la r season ■ gam es to be presented, 18 w ill be N a tio n a l F o o tb a ll C o n ference gam es and 7 w ill be in te r-c o n fe re n c e g a m e s b e t ween team s of the N a tion al and A m e ric a n Conferences. T h e W ashington Redskins w ill be seen in action m ore fre qu en tly than a ny oth e r.tea m , a ppearing in 9 gam es; Season coverage w ill con clude w ith four N F L post season g a m e s - the tw o N ational Football Conference D iv is io n a l P la y o ff s , the N ational Football Conference C3iam ptonship G a m e , and the N ational vs, A m e ric a n Fo otball Conference A ll-S ta r G a m e . Fo llo w in g is the schedule (a ll tim es liste d.are telecast tim es, w ith actual gam e tim es one-half hour later unless otherw ise n o te d ); P R E -S E A S O N (N o p re -g a m e shows..telecast tim es a re g am e tim e s) S a tu rd a y, A ugust 22 9:30 M innesota vs Houston Sun da y, A ugust 30 6:00 p .m . G reen B a y vs O akland Sun da y, Septem ber 13 9:00 p .m . N e w Y o rk Je ts vs D alla s R E G U L A R S E A S O N S unday, S e p te m b e r'20 1:30 p .m . Atla n ta vs N e w O rleans S unday, Septem ber 27 1:30 p .m . W ashington vs St. Louis .Sunday, O ctober 4 12:30 p .m . W ashington vs P h iladelphia 3:30 p .m . M innesota vs G re en B a y at M ilw aukee S unday, O ctober 11 12:30 p .m . D etroit vs W ashington 3:30 p .m . San Fra n cisco vs Los Angeles Sun da y, O ctober 18 12:30 p .m . D etroit vs Cleveland 3:30 p .m . D alla s vs M innesota S un d a y, O ctober 25 12:30 p .m . St. Louis vs N e w Y o rk G iants 3:30 p .m , D alla s vs Kansas C ity Sun da y, N o ve m b e r 1 12:30 p .m . N ew Y o rk G ian ts vs N e w Y o rk Jets S un da y, N o ve m b e r 8 12:30 p .m . M innesota vs W ashington S un da y, N o ve m b e r 15 12:30 p .m . W a s h in g to n v s N e w Y o r k G ian ts S un d a y, N o ve m b e r 22 12:30 p .m . D alla s vs W ashington 3:30 p .m . St. Lo uis vs K a na s C ity Dart Wrecks On Rural Road Th u rs d a y , N o ve m b e r 26 p .m . G reen B a y vs D allas 3:30 3:30 p .m . San BYancisco vs O a kla nd P O S T - S E A S O N S a tu rd a y, D e ce m b e r 26 T B A N a tio n al Fo o tba ll Conference D ivisio n a l P la yo ff S un d a y, D e ce m b e r 27 T B A N a tio n al Fo o tba ll Conference D ivisio n a l P la yo ff S un d a y, Ja n u a ry 3 T B A N a tion al Fo otba ll Conference CSiam pionship G a m e S u n d a y, Ja n u a ry 24 T B A N F C -A F C -A ll-S ta r G a m e A p p ro x im a te ly $375 d am a ge w a s done to a 1968 D a rt last S a tu rd a y in a w re c k on R u ra l R oa d 1431, 11.4 m ile s north of M o cksville. T h e c a r w as being operated b y T e r r y Th o m a s La w re n ce , 27, of M o ck sville , R t. 5. State H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n J . C . (Soodin said his investigation sh o w e d th a t th e c a r w a s tra ve lin g north on the ru ra l p aved ro a d a nd failed to stop for s stop sign, entering R u ra l R oad 1430 and ra n out of roa d on left side. La w re n ce w as ch a rg e d w ith d riv in g too fast for conditions. Sun da y, N o ve m b e r 29 12:30 p .m . M innesota vs N e w Y o rk Jets 3:30 p .m . Los Angeles vs San F ra n cisco S a tu rd a y, D ecem b er 5 1:00 p .m . C hicago vs M innesota (G a m e tim e 1:15 p .m .) S un d a y, D ecem b er 6 12:30 p .m . St. Louis vs D etroit 3:30 p .m . W ashington vs D allas S a tu rd a y, D ecem b er 12 1:00 p .m . D alla s vs C leveland (G a m e tim e 1:15 p .m .) S unday, D ecem b er 13 12:30 p .m . P h iladelphia vs W ashington S un da y, D ecem b er 20 12:30 p .m . St. Louis vs W ashington O K m n /m m m ia te e ... BP, Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Ju s t b eyo nd new 1 -4 0 ) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 Worslup Service A U TO I S E R V IC E WITH SHORTY YORK and SON BP Gasoline and Oil Complete Lubrication Oil Change - Oil Filters Muffler Installation Complete Brake Service Expert T une-up Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories Wheel Balancing APPROVED N.C. INSPECTION STATION R ev. A .C . Cheshire 7:30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worship Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service "The Friendly Chfjrch By The Side Of The Road" Shorty York and Son Service Station 140 Salisbury St. 634-2628 -WRECKER SERVICE - Field Day Is Friday T o p contestants fro m each of the four counties of S u rry , Y a d k in , Stokes and D a v ie w ill g ath e r in B oon ville on F rid a y , A u g . 14, to take p a rt in the 2nd . A n nu al F o u r-C o u n ty F ie ld D a y , sponsored b y the Y a d k in V a lle y E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t D is tric t, In c. Y V E D D ad m in is te rs the F o u r C o u n ty R ecreation P ro g ra m as p a rt of its Y o u th D e v e lo p m e n t P ro g ra m . F r id a y ’s p ro g ra m w ill get u n d e rw a y at 4 p .m . M o re than 40 com m un itie s in the four counties took p a rt in the su m m e r recreation p ro g ra m , and m ost w ill be represented at the b ig field d a y , a ccordin g to R . M . C ollins, w ho supervised the s u m m e r .. p ro g ra m ; throughout th e ' four counties. A ctivitie s listed m the s u m m e r p ro g ra m included team and in d ivid u a l gam e s, field trip s , film a n d film s trip p re s e n ta tio n s , re c re a tio n a l s w im m in g and sw im m in g in struction, “ T h is has been a re w a rd in g s u m m e r’s w o rk ,” Collins noted, “ and the big F o u r C o u n ty F ie ld D a y should be the high point of. it a ll,” Th e field d a y w ill begin at 4 p ,m , at the field a djacen t to Y V E D D H e a d q u a rte rs in B oonville, P re lim in a ry field d ays have been held, o r w ill be, in each of the fo u r c o u n tie s p rio r to F r id a y ’s b ig ja m b o re e . T h e p ub lic is invited to attend. Pete Lane Is Appointed T h e appointm ent of W illia m E , “ P ete ” La n e to represent C om m ission er of A g ric u ltu re J a m e s A . G ra h a m on the G o v e rn o r's C o m m itte e on E co n o m ics and E n viro n m e n t h as been a n n o u n c e d b y G ra h a m , La n e is in ch a rg e of the cooperative and transportation section ot the M a rke ts D ivisio n , N C D A , A g rad ua te of N o rth C a rolin a State U n iv e rs ity in A g ric u ltu ra l E d u c a tio n , he has been em ployed b y the N C D A since 1955, In m a kin g the appointm ent G ra h a m said, “ I h ave the u t m ost confidence in P ete L a n e , H is long tim e se rvice to the D e p a rtm e n t has p ro ven his a b ility. H is appointm ent in dicates o u r continued interest in en viro n m e n t. ..Th is is a new approach to an old idea for the - N C D A , .W e .á r e ,,fortunate to h ave a m a n of-his'qualifications and 'a g ricu ltu ra l backgro un d to assum e the responsibilities of this im p o rta n t fu nctio n.” La n e is m a rrie d to the fo rm e r Susan R an kin of M o cksville. T h e y reside in R aleig h . Homecoming At Bethel Methodist H o m e co m ing w ill be held at B e th e l U n ite d M e th o d is t (a iu rc h , S un da y, A u gu st 16th. G uest speaker for the 11 o’clock service w ill be the R e v . W illia m C . S id e s , J r . of C h a rlotte , w ho is pastor of Cola M e m o ria l M e th o d is t C h u rc h there. Lu n c h w ill be served at noon. T h e re w ill be singing in the a fte rn o o n . R e la tiv e s a n d friends a re invited to attend. Indianapolis Clowns To Play Here August 28 B ase b all’s greatest com ed y show tea m , the Indianapolis Q o w n s , a re celebrating their 41st season. T h e y w ill cross bats w ith the W inston-Salem Pond G ia n ts in . R ic h P a r k in M o cksville at 8:00 p . m . on F rid a y , A ugust 28th. E v e ry inning has som ething going on. If B ob S m a ll, the funniest lefthander to e ve r w in d up on a m ound, isn ’t cutting his ' com ed y capers, M id ge t D ero A u stin , ju st 31 inches ta ll, w ill be g ivin g the u m p ire a rough tim e. “ A m b id e x tro u s” M o rris , w ho pitches w ith both hands and from betw een his legs, w ill see . action d u rin g the gam e . A fte r the final score, the team w ill go into th eir fam ous shadow ball g a m e , and the m idg e t w ith his cham pionship dance p a rt n er, w ill dance the la test.......T h e Th in g . T h is is th e ir se co n d a p pearance here this ye a r. N. C. Quarter Horse Assn. To Hold Jamboree T h e N o rth C a rolin a Q u a rte r H orse Association w ill hold its a n n u a l Ja m b o re e a t Tan glew oo d P a rk S a tu rd a y and S unday, A ugust 15 and 16. T h e tw o event w ill feature p e rfo rm a n c e s in J u m p in g , R e in in g , W e s te rn p le a s u re , E n g lis h p le a s tire . B a r r e l ra c in g , p o le b e n d in g , a n d cuttin g. One of the m a in events being held in conjunction w ith the , Ja m b o re e w i 1 be thoroughbred and q u a rte r races at 6 p ,m , S a tu rd a y, These five races a re s a n c tio n e d b y th e N o rth C a ro lin a H o rs e R a c e A ssociation. A d m ission to the H orse R aces is $2.00 for adults. Ad m ission to each a ll d a y session of the (Ju a rte r H orse com petition is $2.00 for adults. C h ild ren under 12. a re a dm itted free to u'lall se ssion s:' Tic k e ts ia re -a va ila b le in advance o r at the gate. ■ ■■' •■? Republican Committee To Meet Monday Th e D a vie County R epublican E x e c u tive Com m ittee w ill m eet M o nd a y A ugust 17, 1970, at 8:00 p .m . a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty Courthouse, A ll P re c in c t C h a irm e n , candidated for office, executive com m ittee m e m b e rs, and in terested R epublicans a re urged to attend. T h is is an im po rtan t m eeting, as plans w ill have to be m a de to get the fall cam p aign under w a y ,” sa id the R e p u b lic a n (3ounty ch a irm a n Ben B ro w d e r. Young marrieds: Insure gourcar, homeland life for under $35 a month. Impossible? A s k y o u r m a n f r o m N a t i o n w i d e a b o u t h i s O n e C h e c i c P l a n a n d s e e ! A m a z i n g ! J. E. КЫ1у, Sr. Mocksville, N. C. Phone, 634-2937 I E. KtNy, Jr. P. 0. Box 206 Mocksville, N. C. Ijla tio iiw id e NatiomldeloturaiKe. The nun from Nationwide is on your tUe« u n • BOEALTH > B(»IE • CAR • BUSINESS • Nitloawidc Muhul Innnno* Co. l^UMiwidtMnliitinwlMgnaMCa, N«tiomrid«lifeIjminncc Co. Home officciCaknibii(,oy» 6 - D A V I E C O U N T Y H N T liR P R IS B R liC O R D , W t iD N liS D A Y . A U G U S T 12. 1970 D eadline Extended For Personalized License Plates G ot som ething to be p roud of? W h y not get it off yo u r chest and onto yo u r license plate. T h a t is w hat m a n y N o rth C a rolin ia ns are doing w ith the oppo rtun ity to b uy personalized autom obile license plates. M ost of the a pp ro x im a te ly 7,000 people w ho bought p e r sonalized tags last y e a r used them to prom ote the fa m ily n am e , either w ith the n a m ^ spelled ou t, o r if the n a m e w as too long, then b y initials. Th e deadline for o rd erin g personalized plates fro m the D ep artm e nt of M o to r Vehicles has been extended to O ctober 10. Th e re is a $10 fee, in a d dition to the n o rm a l registration fee for 'h a vin g w h a te ve r you w an t on the tag. Th e m essage m ust contain at least three letters but no m o re six, not c o u n tin g e ith e r a d a sh o r apostrophe. Proceeds fro m the sale of personalized license plates are used to prom ote trave l in N o rth C arolina and for the state’s h i g h w a y b e a u t i f ic a t i o n p ro g ra m . M a n y of the personalized plates a re quite cle ve r. Som e of them a re also quite reve alin g about the autom obile ow n er. A n d others, if taken lite ra lly , m igh t be construed as in vitin g . F o r e xa m ple, L E T ’S -G O reads the license of E rn e s t M a h le r of D u rh a m . H O N K Y is the lic e n s e "n u m b e r” of a Fa ye tte ville m a n. L O V E is the m essage g lo w ing from the plate of a Chapel H ill m oto rcylist. W A IT , asks the plate of a W ilm in gton m a n . Th e re are others in the sam e v e in : H E L L O , H I -B U D D Y , a n d W H O A . A Gastonia w o m a n w e a rs S T O P on h e r re a r b u m p e r. M a n y c o m p a n ie s a re beginning to take a dvan tag e of the personalized tags to fu rth e r their co m p a n y im age o r to p ro m ote th e ir a lre a d y w e ll- kenow n a d ve rtisin g efforts. F o r exa m p le , 18 em ployees of F irs t C itize ns B a n k w e a r C A N -D O plates n u m b e re d one through nine before a nd a fter the le t te rin g . Lo ca l ra d io stations have had a re a l h e y-d a y b y puttin g th ejr ca ll letters on the back o f their em ployees’ autom obiles. A n d there a re 36 tags in the C O K E series. .M a n y'p e o p le use’ the tags to id e n tify /, .th e ir; h o b b ie s , professions o E to pro m ote other à î d e a v o r s ; » « ^ ' F o r e x a m p le , C H A IR S b è lo n g s to a fu rn itu re m a n u fa c tu re r. S E E -N C belongs to C & D ’s T ra v e l a nd P rom o tion D ivisio n D ire c to r B ill F . H ensley. T h e re a re also S E E -U S A , S K I, G Ó L F and othe r tags encoura gin g m otorists to e njoy the a m ple tra ve l opportunities in N o rth C a ro lin a . G ir l’s nam es a re a fa vo rite , too. A little of e ve ryth in g ca n be found. Som e of the d ive rse plates a re : T R O U T , A P P L E S , U S -M A IL , ' W E E -M E , U N C , W H O -M E , N C S U , O U T L A W , R A G -M A N , P O -B O Y , A B C , A R M Y , B IG -D A D , H O T -D O G , N O -S M O G and M E -J A N E . A p p lic a tio n s fo r the p e r sonalized tags m a y be ord ere d fro m a local M o to r V e hicle office o r d ire ctly fro m the D e p a rtm e n t of M o to r Vehicles in R a le ig h . T h e application blank a llow s for second and th ird choices in the event a p re fe rre d title has a lre a d y been selected. La te y e a r, a Cha rlotte m a n w ro te the w o rd ‘non e ’ in the blank for his th ird selection. H is firs t tw o c h o ice s h a d a lre a d y bee n ta k e n so he received a personalized license plate rea d in g N O N E . T h is ye a r he has applied to h ave the sam e tag renew ed.Familiar View Peggy P hU U ps, d a u gh te r of M rs . C . D . Stiles of F lo re n c e , S. C . and niece of M rs . J im F u lle r of M o ck s ville , is assistant professor of P h y s ic a l E d u c a tio n a t Ja c k so n v ille U n iv e rs ity of F lo rid a . She is a n a tive of C h a rlo tte , N . C. . and received h e r B . A . a nd m a ste r’s degree in p h ysica l education from :'Appalachian': State U n iv e rs ity in Boone, N . C . She also attended’Q ueens Coliege.fC ata w b a C o lie g e ,., and Ja c k so n v iiie U n iv e rs ity , fd w orke d fo r a w h ile fo r a n ’ insuran ce co m p a n y in C h a rlo tte . She is featured in the school new spaper w ith a n a rtic le a bout h e r w o rk . M r . and M rs . F u lle r visite d P e g g y a nd h e r ro o m m a te , D en a W ebb, the past w eekend a nd they a ll attended the p ro football g a m e p layed betw een the M ia m i D o lp h in s and the P ittsb u rg h Steelers. SOCIAL SECURITY Q U ESTIO N S AND ANSW ERS (A n y o n e in Davie C o u n ty having a question conccrning Social S ecurity m ay w rite in care o f this new spaper and the question and answer w ill be included in a subsequent c o lu m n ). Q . I had to d rop out of school last y e a r due to illness. I ’m p lanning to re tu rn to another school this F a ll. W ill the student’s benefits I got after m y fa th e r’s death start a gain? A . Y e s, but you w ill have lo re a p p ly fo r these benefits by contacting the Social S e c u rity office. O f, coursc, you still need to be under age 22, u n m u rric d , and a tte nd ing an a pp ro ved educational institution. Q . 1 checked m y re co rd last ye a r and w as told I had the m a x im u m n u m b e r of q ua rters 1 needed. W ill I get the m a x im u m social se cu rity check w hen 1 re tire ? A . P ro b a b ly not. T h e re Is no d ire ct relationship bet w een the n u m b e r of q ua rters you have and Ihe a m oun t of jo u r social se cu rity check. V o u r social se cu rity check w ill be dependent upon y o u r a ve rage earnings d u rin g y o u r w o rk in g ye ars. Q . W ie n 1 becam e disabled last y e a r one of yo u r representatives c a m e to the hospital and took m y c la im . W lien m y checks s la rle d 1 got o n ly J m o n th ’s benefit. W ie n w ill I get Ihe lu m p sum check for llie m onths I had to w a il? Y o u w on 't gel a n y lu m p sum as you describe it. A person is req u ire d lo be disabled for li fu ll m onths before his checks can begin. T h e re is no p a ym e n t due yo u for this period. In y o u r case yo u w ere inte rvie w e d d u rin g this w a ilin g period and y o u r c la im w as app ro ved p rio r to the end of this ii-m onth period. B y filin g y o u r c la im e a rly this a llow ed Social S e cu rity to gel y o u r first check to you on lim e , this Is w hat we p re fe r to do and liiis is the reason we w au l persons w ho are disabled to file Ih e ir cla im s d u rin g this w a itin g period. ТЙ Е SER VIC EM EN A R E P O IN © T H E IR P A R T --y o u C A N PO y o U R S В У PU yiN6 U .S . SA VIN 65 B O N P 5 / lj*i Kint; h^iun» Im . l i b r a r y N e w s T h e announcem ent of the opening date of school re m in d s us that s u m m e r’s lease is a lm ost at an end. H o w e v e r, it should also b rin g to m in d this quote fro m Shakespeare, “ If all the y e a r w ere p la yin g h o lid a ys, to p la y w ould be as tedious as to w o rk ,” It has been a busy w eek at the lib ra ry . T h e B o a rd of Tru ste e s m et on M o n d a y n ig h t, A u gu st 3, fo r the re g u la r m o n th ly m e e tin g . M rs . R o y H a rris , w ho w as re ce n tly appointed to the B o a rd , w as w elcom ed b a c k ; she p re vio u sly se rve d as c h a irm a n . A s this w as the first m e eting of the n e w fis c a l y e a r , the follow ing officers w ere e le cte d : E , C , T a tu m , J r ., C h a irm a n ; M rs , R o y H a r r is , V ic e - C iia irm a n ; and M rs . N a n cy F u l l b r i g h t , L i b r a r i a n , S e cre ta ry to the B o a rd , Th e lib ra ry w as v e ry pleased to receive re ce n tly the tw en tv vo iim ic set o f T h e A n n a ls o f A m e r ic a . T h e s e b ooks of d o c u m e n ta ry h is to ry w e re placed in the lib ra ry b y M r. and M rs . Leslie D an iel in m e n io ra y of C h a rles R . C re n sh a w , T h e y w ill be a great asset to the reference collection, and this contribution is app re cia ted . W e w ere hap p y to h a ve the H isto ry W orkshop fro m the S u p p le m e n ta ry E d u c a tio n Ce nte r tour the lib ra ry on T u e s d a y , T h e g ro u p of 33 h is to ry te a c h e rs w e re p a r t ic u la r ly in te re s te d in th is H isto rica l C ollection, M r, J im W all and Rliss Flossie M a rtin w ere present to g ive first hand info rm ation about the collec tion. T h is has been a m ost fa m iliar v ie w to anyo ne d riv in g d u rin g the past tw o o r three d ays. P h o to g ra p h e r M ik e C le n im e r m a de the a bove p ic tu re w hile tra v e lin g on U S liOI South in D a v ie C ou n ty. Congressman Vinegar Bend' MIZELL AlfJON U N i _____________ Q , D e a r C o n g re ss m a n : Ih a v e h e a rd that the lib e ra l new s m e d ia lik e the N e w Y o rk T im e s and the television new s c o m m e n ta to rs paint a d ecid ed ly g lo o m y p ic tu re of the new s on p u rp o s e ju s t to e m b a ra s s P re s id e n t N ix o n a n d V ic e P re sid e n t A g n e w , Is that true? A , N e w sm e n h a v e th e ir ow n biases in certain situations, as w e a ll do. It is th e ir respo n s ib ility to conceal o r su bo r d inate those biäses as m u ch as possible in the interest of fa ir a n d o b je c tiv e jo u r n a lis m . W hen they lose sight of that, they lose th e ir usefulness. It is these obvious re p o rtin g biases to w h ich the P resid en t a nd V ice P resid en t object. Partial Eclipse Of Moon Aug. 16 - 17 O fficia ls at the M o rehe ad P la n e ta riu m in Chapel H ill announce that there w ill be a p a rtia l eclipse of the m oon on A u gu st 16-17, T h is eclipse w ill be vis ib le o ve r all the U n ite d S ta te s e x c e p t in the n o r thw estern states a nd w ill be the last lu n a r eclipse of 1970, W hen the m oon enters the p e n u m b ra l shadow of the e arth at 9:06 p .m ,, E a s te rn D a y lig h t T im e , the p a rtia l eclipse w ill begin. T h e p e n u m b ra l shadow w ill not b lock off a ll the lig h t re a ch in g the m oon but w ill o n ly d im its brightne ss. A t 10:17, E a s te rn D a y lig h t T im e , the m oon w ill enter the u m b ra l shadow of the e a rth . T h is dense p a rt of the e a rth ’s shadow w ill b lock the su nlight o n ly fro m the portion of the m oon it covers. A t the tim e ot m a x im u m eclipse, 11:23, E a ste rn D a y lig h t T im e , the u m b ra w ill c o ve r 41 p e rc e n t o f th e m o o n ’s d ia m e te r- T h e portion of the m oon not covered b y the u m b ra w ill be d im m e d b y the p e n u m b ra but not com plete ly d arke ne d. T h e n a tu ra l m otion of the m oon around the e artli w ill m o ve it out of the u m b ra at 12:30 a ,m ,. E a ste rn D a y lig h t T im e , T h e eclipse o fficially ends w hen the m oon leaves the p e n u m b ra at I:4 0 a ,m „ E a ste rn D a y lig h t T im e , on A u gu st 17, 1970, T h e next eclipse of the m oon w ill not o ccu r until F e b ru a ry 9, 1971 w hen the m oon w ill be tota lly eclipsed as it enters the e a rth ’s shadow . Th e M o rehe ad P la n e ta riu m invites the P u b lic to attend its c u rre n t p ro g r a m , “ F r o m P la tfo rm s in S pace” and to visit its m a n y exhibits on eclipses a n d o th e r a s tro n o m ic a l plienoniena. Aim i A füKúUR МММ. i/sf nmx- j Koct aumt т я ^ ш т\ VISm$UTION.«*IIB KOf WUK ftACt MIL- I imifv-iM(iPf*wouTi Q , D e a r C o n g re ss m a n : A re there a n y ca m p u s g roup s w h ich a re taking le g al action to keep th eir coleges fro m being closed dow n b y m ilitants? C , D ,, Le w is v ille A . Y e s , T h e c o n se rva tive - oriented Y o u n g A m e ric a n for F re e d o m ( Y A F ) h a s ta k e n se ve ra l le g a l actions w h ich h a ve kept scliools open and fu nctio nin g. F o r e x a m p le : at A d e lp h i U n iv e rs ity in N e w Y o rk C it y , th e p re s id e n t o f the ca m p u s Y A F c h a p te r file d a co u rt in jun ctio n to re-open the school a fte r it w as closed b y lo b b yin g a ctivitie s of a m in o rity of students. A s a re s u lt, the sch o o l w a s re -o p e n e d a n d classes continued as u sua l, ,A t ' a n o th e r 'N e w 'Y o r k '-s c h o o l, ' N 'a s s a u C o in m li n i t y C o lle g e ,Y A F used the sam e pro ce du re a n d h a d that school re-opened also, S E N D Y O U R Q U E S T IO N S T O : M I Z E L L ’S A C T IO N L I N E O F F I C E O F C O N G R E S S M A N W IL M E R D . M I Z E L L 1228 L O N G W O R T H H O U S E O F F I C E B U IL D I N G W A S H IN G T O N , D , C , 20515 3 u m . A R - ? R m y o ü R . BUSINESS! S A M E R V I N X I I T W A S H IN G T O N - - C rim e , that b it t e r , g r im r e a lit y w h ic h spaw ns fe ar in m illio n s of A m e ric a n s as they go about th eir d a ily a ctivitie s, continues to tarn ish the q u a lity of life in o u r c o u n try in re a l a nd evident w a ys. T h e g rim statistics tell us that last y e a r alone, c rim e took 13,000 lives a nd costxour nation m o re than $30 billion\\ O fte n, w e tend to th in k of c rim e as a nation al p ro blem but not so m u ch a state a nd local p ro b le m . B u t statistics tell us that an a ve ra g e d a y in o u r state b rin g s the m u rd e r of a t least one person, the forcible ra p e of one o r tw o w o m e n , the ro b b e ry of fiv e p e o p le , th e s e rio u s a g g ra va te d assault of fo rty citizen s, the theft of 20 c a rs , and the p e rp e tra tio n o f 70 b u rg la rie s. W h a t is m o re these d a ily a ve rag es a re tw ic e w h a t they w ere ju s t ten ye a rs ago. S tatistics lik e these p ro m p te d Congress to cre ate the L a w E n fo rc e m e n t A ssistance A d m in istra tio n in 1968, Since then, th is F e d e ra l a g e n c y h a s p ro v id e d fin a n c ia l a n d technical assistance to state and lo ca l g o ve rn m e n ts to im p ro ve the a d m in istra tio n of c rh n in a l justice a n d 'to h a lt the increase in c rim e , I h a ve s u p p o rte d th is p r o g r a m , because I believe in its concept of fightin g c rim e p rim a rily at A S C N e w s C o u n ty and c o m m u n ity A S C co m m ittee m en h a ve h a d the re s p o n s ib ility o f lo c a l a d m in is tra tio n o f A S C S fa rm p ro g ra m s s in c e 1933. T h e o r ig in a l A g r ic u lt u r a l A d ju stm e n t A c t of 1933 established th e c o m m itte e s y s te m a n d a uth o rized the S e c re ta ry of A g ric u ltu ré to appoint c o m m itte e m e n . In 1938 the o rig in a l A c t w as a m eneded a nd the S e c re ta ry of A g ric u ltu re w as d ire cte d to establish p ro ce du res to a llo w n o m in a tio n a n d e le c tio n o f co m m itte e m e n b y th e ir fellow fa rm e rs . T h is p ro ce d u re has been follow ed a n n u a lly since 1938. N o rth C a ro lin a fa rm e rs w ill vote i d u rin g the p e rio d fro m S e p te m b e r 1 . th ro u g h S e p - te m b e r li b n the com m itte e m e n w hd'^w Ül^sèrvé d u rin g thé 1971 c o m m itte e y e a r. T h e n e w ly elected co m m ittee s w ill take office on O cto be r 1, 1970 and se rve th ro u gh S ep tem b er 30, 1971. T h e s e lo ca l com m itte e m e n a re responsible for the a d m in is tra tio n o f th e v a rio u s A S C S p ro g ra m s in th e ir c o m m u n ity , ’H ie p ro g ra m s include th e p ro d u c tio n a d ju s tm e n t, p ric e su pp o rt, a nd conservation p ro g ra m s . T h e y also se rve as delegates to the c o u n ty con ven tio n fo r the purpose of electing the c o u n ty A S C c o m m ittee . T h e fa rm e r-e le c te d com ;- m itte e m e n h a v e done an out sta nd ing jo b in the lo ca l ad m in istra tio n of A S C S p ro g ra m s . T h e y m a d e a g re a t contribution to th e ir fe llo w fa rm e rs a nd to a g ric u ltu re . A ll fa rm e rs a re e ncouraged to p a rticip a te in the n om ination and election of co m m ittee m en fo r the co m in g y e a r. P erso ns w ith questions on a n y phase of the election a re in vite d to v is it th eir lo ca l A S C S office. I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . V a c u u m C l e a n e r s For Sale -N ew and U sed- Authorized Dealer For Filtex and Eureka Cleaners -Service On All Makes and M odels- For All Your Vacuum Cleaner Needs, See R o b e r t B ro o k s 60 Duke St. Cooleemee 284-4516 TIME'S A WASTIN' HURRY—REGISTER—WIN 1 9 7 0 P L Y M O U T H D U S T E R T O B E G I V E N A W A Y S U N . , A U G U S T 3 0 o n W S J S — T E L E V I S I O N C H A N N E L 1 2 • 4 p .m . CO N TEST CLO SES A U G U ST 2 2 O A K W O O D M O B I L E H O M E S H IG H W A Y 5 2 • 6 0 1 - 9 0 5 H. In n e s SALISBU RY Г / the state and local le v e l, and of using F e d e ra l m onies to assist in this effort. N o rth C a ro lin a is benefitting fro m this p ro g ra m through the $4,6 m illio n it has re ce ive d to c a rry out its fiscal 1970 p lan . Th e N o rth C a ro lin a plan places s tro n g e m p h a s is on p o lic e - relate d a ctivities w ith alm ost SO percent of these funds being spent on p ro g ra m s to im p ro ve detection a nd apprehesion of c rim in a ls , a p p ro x im a te ly 9 p e rc e n t b e in g d e v o te d to p re v e n tio n a n d c o n tro l of ju v e n ile d e lin q u e n c y ; a p p ro x im a te ly 5 p erce n t being devoted lo im p ro ve m e n t of p o lic y -c o m m u n ity re la tio n s , and a p p ro x im a te ly 2 percent going to the pre ven tio n of c rim e a n d c iv il d is o rd e rs . T h e . re m a in d e r of . this assistance w en t to im p ro v e prosecution and co rrectio na l w o rk , both v ita l a reas fo r a w e ll-ro u n d e d system of c rim in a l ju stice . In a ddition to b lock g ra n ts to o u r State, L E A A also m akes se ve ra l types of d ire ct g ra n ts. One of these, the d is cre tio n a ry g ra n t p ro g ra m , p ro vid e s funds to h elp m e et special p ro b le m s of la w e n fo rce m en t. In the fiscal y e a r w h ich ended Ju n e 30th, N o rth C a ro lin a re ce ive d ten d is cre tio n a ry g ra n ts , totalling $778,426, A little m o re than h a lf of these funds w e re used for co rrectio ns-relate d p ro jects. F o r e x a m p le , C u m b e rla n d C o u n ty is establishing a new c o m m u n ity co rre ctio n a l center to re p la ce its old fa cilities. O th e r p ro je cts in the c o rre c tional ce n te r to re p la ce its old fa cilities. O th e r p ro jects in the correctio ns field h a v e , been m a d e to im p ro ve e m p lo ym e n t oppo rtunities fo r offenders to im p r o v e te c h n iq u e s d e a lin g w ith ju ve n ile s; a nd to p ro vid e tra in in g g ra n ts for co rrectio na l personnel. T w o d ire ct g ra n ts w e re m a d e to im p ro ve p olice - c o m m u n ity relation s in W in s to n -S a le m a n d C h a rlo tte , A n o th e r p ro vid e d an a tto rne y fo r the W insto n-S ale m P olice D e p a rtm e n t to advise a nd train the police. M o re o ve r, in the c o m in g y e a r, 1700 police of ficers' in N o rth C a ro lin a w ill take la w enfo rcem ent tra in in g courses, C h a rlo tte has been chosed as one o f three cities in o u r nation for a pilot L E A A p ro je ct to - é m p h a si ze s y s te m ;vyid e ; i n i ' p ro ve m e n t in ‘c rim in a l justice operations. T h is p ro ject w ill test the im p a ct of of coordinated im p ro v e m e n ts In la w e n forcem en t and c rim in a l justice w ith p a rtic u la r em phasis on street c rim e , d ru g a ddiction, d ru n k e n n e s s , a n d ju v e n ile delin q ue ncy, I a m hopeful that this p ro g ra m w ill a id in cre atin g the con ditions w hich w ill b rin g about a red uction in c rim e , o u r n a tio n ’s m p s t p re s s in g d o m e s tic p ro b le m . S A L U T IN G B illy G . P o t t s h Home Beneficial Life Agent Billy G . Potts is recognized for his outstanding achieve-'»'^ ment in sales and service to Policyowners during July A Home Beneficial Life A- gent for two-year, he h at- consistently ranked among tiie leading Agents in his District. He's a good man for you to know. He can show you how I to secure your family's fu ture ...,, or your financial independence at retirement. Why don't you give him a call? Phone 998-4541 P. O. Box 115 - Advance, N. C. 2/006 HOME BENEFICIAL UFEINSURAN(:K (X )M m N Y/.RI<:H M ()N U V I K I N I ^ ''■il D r i v m - t n T h e a t r e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Ph'ona 634-2230 WED. THRU SAT. 2 COLOR HITS!RATED "R” ^ ^ A n o t h e r D a y , A n o t h e r D o l l a r , A n o t h è r B a n k J o b ! ’ ’ Meet Kate Barker,,, who took her Bible, her hymn-book and hertommygun and raised four sons and more hell than most of the mobs in Chicago, S H E L L E Y W I N T E R S . Bloody Maiiiu P A T D O N D I A N E H I N G L E S T R O U D V A R S I -H IT NO. 2 - : t h e I ^ D e v i l l s 8 'r i r - i .л я гN— C O L O R b.P*THt _ ^ '»GWE'FABIAN'lEI C IIA I B N l A I æL j p e rs o n s u n d e r 17 NOT a o m ih e o H O F F I V l A l M J O I M y O l C H T IVUDIMICHT COMING: « - РАУШ COUNTY I-:NTHRPR1SI- RHCORD. Wl-DNHSDAY. AUGUST 12. I970 \ Ш Ш CUPBOARD ляЛ Лат, . S L I D E ....A f t e r a b o u t 100 m onths of steady gains in v irtu a lly all areas of N o rth C a ro lin a re ta il sa le s a re slow ing dow n here and there across the State. * Lfloking at the la rg e r citie s-- those of 10,000 population (1960 census) o r a bo ve --it is observed that the follow ing a re s lig h tly dow n in reta il business fro m d y e a r ago. T h is is based upon the latest figures a va ila b le fro m the N . C . D e p a rtm e n t of R e ve n u e : A l b e m a r l e , A s h e b o r o , A sh e ville , C harlotte (b ig d rop h e re ), E d e n , G o ldsbo ro, H ig h P o in t, Le x in g to n , L u m b e rto n , M o nro e, R o a n o k e R ap ids, S a n f o r d , S t a t e s v i l l e , Th o m a s v ille , W ashington and W ilso n. . , B y E u la N . G reenw ood m e e tin g o f th e N a tio n a l N e w s p a p e r A d v e r t i s i n g E x e c u t i v e s A s s o c ia t io n reported gains in the sales of ads. M o re , they said, and la rg e r. T h is w as attrib uted to efforts on the p a rt of stores to m eet 1969 sa le s fu g u re s . F a ll anH prospects look good C O U N T IE S D O W N ....S in c e the State does not as ye t p ro vid e a b rea kdo w n on sales at re ta il fo r c itie s o f le ss th a n 10,000 population figures on counties a re show n, too. O f the State's 100 counties, 25 of them a re show ing decline s-- s a y s la te s t in fo rm a tio n --in re ta il sales. T h e s e ' a re : A lle g h a n y , B e a u fo rt, B un co m be , C a ld w e ll, C a m d e n , G a ston ia, C h a th a m , C la y , C le v e la n d , D a v ie , G ra n v ille , H a yw o o d , H e rtfo rd , Ire d e ll, Ja ck so n , Le e , L in co ln , M a c o n , M c D o w e ll, M e c k le n b u rg , P e rq u im a n s , R an d o lp h , Sam pson, S tan ly and W ilso n. C A R S A L E S ....T h e N . C . D e p a rtm e n t of M o to r V ehicles rep orts that sales of n ew cars for Ju n e w ere 17,407 as c o m pared w ith 16,761 for Ju n e of 1969 and 15,934 fo r Ju n e of 1965. Good sign. . Sales of tru c k s -a lw a y s a good guide as to business o u tlo o k - w ere 4,188 for Ju n e as against 3,750 for Ju n e a y e a r ago and 3,487 for Ju n e of five ye a rs ago (1965). C h e vro le t again le d F o rd , 4282 to 3,873. T h is is the w a y the others ra n k e d : B u ic k w as a ga in th ird . Th e n P ly m o u th , P o n t i a c , O l d s m o b i l e , V o lksw a ge n, D od ge , R a m b le r, M e rc u ry , C h ry s le r, C a d illa c, Lin co ln . W illy s (J e e p ), I m p e ria l. C h e vro le t'w a s tops on trucks le ad ing F o rd b y 1,758 to 1,435. A p o o r t h i r d -a t 3 3 9 --w a s In tern ation a l. B IG G E S T ....U is notable that the sharpest slides seem to be o c cu rrin g in s o m e im p o rta n t (la rg e population and sales) . counties. E x a m p le s : In M a y of 1969 g ro s s re ta il sa le s fo r M e ckle n b u rg totaled, in ro u n d figu re s, 126 m illio n d o lla rs. T h is M a y they w ere dow n to 120 m illio n . W ith B u n c o m b e C o u n ty, the decline w as fro m 33 m illio n to a little o ve r 31 m illio n , d o llars fo r the sa m e m o n th . W ake . Ck)unty, featured b y boom ing R a le ig h , clim b e d fro m gross sales o f 63 m illio n in 1969 : to 69 m illio n in 1970~for m o n th of M a y? (la te st;d a ta a v a ila b le ); !i; this is b y a ll odds the biggest sales gain re p o rte d . ^ _ T w o other la rg e c b u n tie s - G u ilfo rd a n d ; F o rs y th -s h o w e d slight ¿a in s. M O R E A D S ....K e y d a ily new sp ap erm e n in A sh e ville last w e e k a tte n d in g th e a n n u a l A d v a n c e N e w s M r . and M rs . G eorge E w in g and son, B ra d of W ash in g to n , D . C . sto p p e d b r ie f ly ; in o u r c o m m u n ity last w eek to visit re la tiv e s ; they w ere enroute to F lo rid a . M K a nd M rs . E w in g w e re F rid a y night guests of h er p aren ts, M r . a nd M rs . Ben M o ck . O th e r visito rs of the M o cks on F rid a y w e re M rs . Jo h n R a k e r of Le x in g to n and , M iss Ju lia G rim e s of R eeds. M iss A n n ie O rre ll of W inston S alem w as a w eekend guest of her niece M rs . R . D . C o rn a tze r and fa m ily. M rs . W a lte r Shutt continues to be confined to h e r hom e w ith an in ju re d a rm she re ce ive d in a fall ast w eek. C o m plicatio n s have set in thus slow ing h er p ro gress. V isitors in the Shutt hom e this w eek w ere M rs . R ecie Sheets, M rs . R liea P otts, M r s . F a llie V o g le r , M r s , M ozelle R a tled ge , M iss B la nche F o ste r, M rs . L . L , C o rn a tze r, M iss A n n ie O rre ll, M rs . R . D . C o rn a tz e r, M is s J u lia C o r n a tze r, M rs . W . R . P atterson and M rs . A lb e rt Poole. M r . a n d M r s . B ill Z im m e rm a n , M r. and M rs . H a rv e y Z im m e r m a n a n d c h ild r e n , H a ro ld , C a m m ie and R a n d y enjoyed a barbecue supper at the 0 . D . Z im m e rm a n fa rm S a tu rd a y night. M r. and M rs . G e orge F ry e a n d d a u g h te r, D e b b ie of M o cksville , M r, and M rs . Bob H ege w ere Sunday night supper g u e sts of M r s . M o ze lle R atledge. M rs . M ild re d H ege and M rs . M ae M a rk la n d w ere S a tu rd a y afternoon visito rs of M rs . N ettie T u c k e r. M rs . Lu cille G reene and M rs . F ra n k ie Sidden of F o rk and E lm e r M c M a h a n of Reeds w ere recent visito rs of M rs . T u c k e r. M r . a n d M rs . J e r r y D . H e n d rix of Cullow hee spent the w eekend w ith Ih e ir p aren ts, M r. and M rs . T . A . H e n d rix and M r. and M rs . B ill Z im m e rm a n . M r. and M rs . F ra n k O rre ll of R ed la n d w ere S un da y night visito rs of M r. and M rs . C h a rlie La th a m . W e a re h ap p y (o re p o rt a good iillcnd an ce at ihe M ethod ist C liu rch B ib le School last w eek w ith an a ve rag e of 67 ch ildre n attending. M iss C ora H a rtm a n is con fined to h e r iiom e b y illness. T H E N E W C A R S ....In desperate efforts to com pete w ith the im p o rts -a u to s fro m (Je rm a n y a nd Ja p a n , m a in ly - the big A m e ric a n autom o bile m a n u fa ctu re rs a re going once again to the c o m p a c t: A m e ric a n M o to rs is doing w e ll w ith i t s . sh o e -s h a p e d G re m lin and solid-stolid H o r net. T h e y a re co m ing out w ith another s m a ll one this w in te r. M a v e ric k b y F o rd is still setting sales rea co rds. T h e b ig b attle this fa ll and w in te r w ill be betw een the new FARMINGTON NEWS B y N e ll H . La sh le y M r s .' G e la M u s g ra v e of F re m o n t, N . C . visite d h er n ep h ew ’s fa m ily , M r . a nd M rs . B ill B ro c k last w eek. W h ile here they visite d oth e r friends and places in the a re a . O n S a tu rd a y the B ro c k s a ccom p an ie d h e r to her h o m e , re tu rn in g S un da y. M r . a nd M rs . Q y d e Ja rv is e n jo y e d v a c a tio n in g in the m ou nta ins a t B lo w in g R ock this and last w eek. M rs . Lo ttie B ro c k , a fo rm e r resident he re , w as the house guest of M r . a nd M rs . S teelm an S p illm a n last w eek. S u n d a y, M r. and M rs . H e rm a n Lo w e , ca m e fo r h e r and accom p an ie d her to th e ir h om e in N o rth A u gu sta , S . C . M rs . W . C ; E v a n s and four ch ild re n of G a in e sville , F la . sp e n t la s t w e e k w ith h e r p aren ts, M r . a nd M rs . C lyd e Te a g u e . T h e y re tu rn e d hom e S a tu rd a y m o rn in g . M rs , T o m W in k le r of H ic k o ry ca m e Tu e s d a y a nd c a rrie d h e r m o th e r, M rs . J . F . Johnson, hom e w ith h e r fo r a w eek or m o re vis it. M r, and M rs , Jo h n H a rtm a n and c h ild re n spent S un da y in C ha rlo tte the guests of M r , and M rs , G u y B . H a rtm a n . T h e W . S. C . S. of the M e th o d is t C h u rc h h e ld its A ugust m eeting at the ch u rch w ith 10 m e m b e rs p re s e n t, T h u r s d a y a fte rn o o n . T h e p ro g ra m w as in charg e of M rs , B , C , B ro c k , S r, E a c h officer and the c h a irm a n of each co m m ittee for the y e a r 1970- 1971, told of the va rio u s duties of h e r o ffic e o r c o m m itte e . D evotionals w ere give n b y M rs . N e ll La sh le y. She used a B ib le rea d in g fro m Lu ke 10, v s . 38-42. H er topic w as “ S plit P e r so n a litie s". She applied Ihe lesson of M a rth a and M a ry to the w om en as they go about listening to Jesus w hile Ihe w o rk in g hands of M a rth a are doing the d a ily hom e tasks. A p ra ye r and tw o songs w ere used in closing. R outine business closed the m eeting. M r. and M rs . G . N . T u c k e r and G ilb e rt T u c k e r, M r. and M rs , J . W , T u c k e r and fa m ily w ere Sunday d in n er guests of M r s . T h u r m a n M a rtin in W a lke rto w n , Sun da y, M r s . W , E , K e n n e n le ft S u n d a y b y p la n e fo r In dianapolis In d , to be at the bedside of her siste r-in -la w , M r s . V ic to r S hee k w h o is serio usly ill. M r. and M rs . E d Johnson spent the w eekend in R ic h m o n d , V a . w ith M rs . Jo h n so n ’s paren ts, M r . and M rs . Gene W ood, M r s . M a x in e P ru e tt a n d d a u gh te r, M a ry Jo , of G re e n sboro w ere S un da y visito rs of M iss E lo ise W a rd . Ve ga b y C he vro le t and the P in to b y F o rd . B oth a re sm a ll a nd, s a y in s id e re p o rts , q u ite unusual. V e ga w ill be out o fficia lly on Sep tem b er 10. T h e n ext d a y w ill c o m e the P in to , y o u n g e r b ro th e r to M u sta n g . O n Sep te m b e r 28, O iry s le r w ill in troduce its n ew c a rs ....a n d then follow in N o ve m b e r w ith a special Japanese im p o rt. L E N D -A -C O A T ....T h a d E u r e ’s son, T h a d J r ., and yo un g B ob W in s to n a re k e e p in g th e ir sta nd ard s high at R a le ig h ’s A n g u s B a rn -n o b etter beef a n y w h e re -b u t a re ru n n in g into d iffic u ltie s w ith d re s s th is s u m m e r. F e w places n orth of N e w O rle an s can be m u g g ie r on occasion than R a le ig h , a n d a dd to this on a lot of su m m e r d a ys , tem p era ture s of 90’s and yo u g ot~tro ub le. A lot of youngsters seldom w e a r a n y upper co ve rin g except a sports s h irt-a n d not too m u ch of tat. Y o u don ’t h a ve to h ave reservation s at A n g u s B a rn ( yo u so m etim es w ish yq u h a d ), but yo u d o -th is s u m m e r, at le a s t-w e a r a tie, e tc., if you w a n t to get in. Cornatzer News M rs . Stella E llis is a patien t at D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital after re ce ivin g a broken bone in a fa ll. M r . and M rs . C a rl F r y e visite d M r . a nd M rs . N o rm a n S m ith S un da y n ig h t. S h e rry Seaford of A d va n ce spent W ednesday w ith C ind a F r y e . M rs . M a e C a rte r w as S un da y luncheon guest of M rs . P o lly L a m b e . M rs . M y rtle H e lla rd , M rs . P a u l C a r te r a n d E r i c of V irg in ia B each visite d E v a P otts S a tu rd a y. M rs , Flo re n ce S ta rr spent a few d a ys la st w eek w ith G ra c e B a rn e y in Le x in g to n , M r , a n d M r s , .L a w r e n c e W illia m s a n d D a le to u re d ■Tweetsie. S a tu rd a y. . . и M rs , A rc h ie F ra n k of T y r o spent W ednesday w ith R eba F ra n k . M r . a nd M rs . H o m e r P otts and g irls , M r . a nd M rs . A ro n C a rte r a nd ch ildre n visite d M r. a n d M r s . D o u g la s P o tts Tu e s d a y night a nd enjoyed h o m e m a d e ice c re a m . E v a P otts . visite d J im m y D illo n S un da y afternoon w ho h a s re tu rn e d h o m e fro m F o rs y th H ospital after a long illness. M iss B onnie and Lo is D a y and D a n ie l W ash bu rn w ere S un da y luncheon guests of M rs . Le n a W a ll. • A b o u t P e o p l e F u n e ra l services fo r M rs . ■ C orn e lia H udson w ere he ld at 2:00 p .m . F rid a y , A u g u st 7, at the M a in v ille A . M . E . Zion C h u rc h . R eve re n d R a lp h A lle n officiated. B u ria l w as in the ch u rch c e m e te ry. M r . a nd M rs . C h a rlie J r . D u lin and fa m ily , M r . a nd M rs . J o h n C h a rle s D u lin a n d d a u g h te r, and M r . a nd M rs . M ille r C le m e n t sp e n t the w eekend in A tla n ta , G o e rg ia and N a sh ville , Tennessee. M rs . E lla M a e D u lin spent S un da y evening in S a lis b u ry at the R o w an M e m o ria l H ospital w ith h er tw o g ra n d c h ild re n , A n th o n y and A u n d ra B ritto n . E v e re n d and M rs . (lO lden E llis of W insto n-S alem w ere d in n er guests of M r. and M rs . Cnifton B ro w n on S u n d a y. T h e y also visited in the hom e of R eve re n d and M rs . Th o m a s H o lm a n and M r. a nd M rs . Jesse Ly o n s, S r. M rs . A n n ie M a e C le m e n t, w ho w a s in the D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l fo r te sts a n d o b se rva tio n , has re tu rn e d hom e . F o u r C o r n e r s R e v . Joe P h illip s P a sto r of P in o M ethodist C h u rch visited M r . and M rs . G eorge L a ym o n last W ednesday. M r. and M rs . Von Shelton and fa m ily of M o cksville , M r . and M rs . B o b b y Shelton, M r. and M rs . Ja c k P a rris h a ll w ere S u n d sy luncheon guests of M r. and M rs , Joe Shelton. M r . and M rs . Bon M a y visited relatives in G reensboro the w eekend. M r. and M rs . Joe W h ite and M a rk h ave retu rne d h om e after spending a few d ays at M y rtle B each and visited friends in M o rga n to n. . About all the new s a round F o u r C orn e rs is ra in . Som e report it has rain ed 5 inches. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH QF CHRIST Clifford Shaver, ' tunday School iO ii, m. Wurship Ser\-lce II a. m. Evening Worslilo 7 p. m, |Vc(ln<*.idliy ■’nrvlrp 7;.in p. w Wrileyan MethodlKt Chdrcb Capita] St. Mockavllle, N. C. Rev. W. Ray Thomas Sunday .School 10:00 a. m. HfoniaK WoTihip 11:00 a. m. ' Rfcaloe Worship 7:M p. m. .ADVENTIST ёЕУтТЯ' DAff Duane R . Peteison Church SerrlcM O N M ILL IN G R O A D In Mockavffle Sahbaih School, 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11:00 ajm. CLARKSVnXB PENTECOSTAL , HOMNESS CHURCH MockkviOe Rt. S REV, FLOYD STEINBEY REV. ALBERT GENTLE Assistant Pastor Bcrvtcea lat SchiMt 10 a. m. 'onhlp Service U •. n. BLAISk BAPTIST CHURCH Two . miles .north ot IWockaville off Hwy. Alii (lev. A. C. Cheshire Pastor ; Morning worship 11 Evenlnr worship 7:4i рла EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Howell flnaday School: lOKM A..M. Morning Worship: 11;0* Training Union; 7 pjn. MocKsvnxE cm cuiT Rev. Ardls D. Payne BetJiel MeUiodist t:4S it in. Conialaer II a. tn. 1ЯЕ BPISCDPAL CHURCH Xrark. N. C. # .1M О п и с ь Ы I w ЛяетЛт ä l:M: MarabijSrayar, S em ф 1Ъа О т гЛ «I Ш» С Ш ЛЩIMN. Ceoleem e«. N. C. fiMt Msnlng Pnqrer, в « М |- - - - |ЛяИу yfeúrh Cboick Ф Tr^ C. VaagkM. Paator ф CHURCH OF Т П Ш LIV1NO OOD Z 'M i k y . . V Jattoli* JtaM FIRST J APTI8T CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock eandajr School 1 0 i» 0 А З Я . M o n iln r W o ra h i» i l:0 0 Л Ж ■ v e n b if W o n h l» 7 : M : r J L HOLT CR08B LUTHERAN CHURCH J. Marlon Boggi, Pastpr eandny School 9:<S AM. Tho Beridtoo 11:00 A J L Eddie and Jake have been buddies since they could toddle. Together the/ hiked/fished, argued and leap-frogged the years aw ay. If they weren't a» our house, they were at Eddie's. Sundays, Eddie came along fo church with us. They did everything together, dated, played football, went to college. W hen they ¡oined the Arm y, they went together, Jake is coming home next week, but not Eddie, His mother brought his last letter over today. W e cried together. "Dear M om ," Eddie wrote, "Things are pretty bad. I'm glad Jake is here. W e talk.about home, about G o d , too. I know you and Dad never cared about church and all, but I think you'll be glad to know I've learned a lot about G od from Jake. W hatever happens, I feel close to Him. I'm not scared." Faith in G od is your child's heritage. Take him to church today. I....>.y.. , '.,r ,.)(( ,.j Coiiyriiiht 1970yKeitlcr_AilvertUlnti Strvfix^^ne., Slfaih'iir/:, Va. E n ric h Y o iir L ife . A t t e n d th e C h u rc h FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REV. JAMES ALLEN . ' : F u t o r fluUUf School 10)00 AM. Moimlnit Wonihl» 11:00 AJL B natag W ottU p T i M r J L RBST nSeBTTERIAN СШПШВ C h u rc h S chool 10:00 АЛ. Baaday S e rvio « 11:N АЛ. Davie Freezer Locker I JBRIOHO Ф CHURlCII ÖFj CHRira Ф • BAPTIST CHURCH :ф 0.%К OBOV« #MBTHODIBT CBDiCH Ф ' 'CBNTKB MBTHODIBT СНПИЩ V METHODIST CHURCH ^ ф ц в ю т ж •MBTHODIBT СНЩЦЯ .ф лЬглнош 2MBTHODIBT СНСВСЦ > ф ADTANOB # ВДГПВТ CHURCH ф nUUüNOTOÑ 2 ÍIBTHODIBT СНОВШ V ДЛВ. BION < 2 MBTHODlBT ОНСВСШ ^ eBOOND^''^’’-'’ М'УчФ p B ká tíriB B iÁ íií'¡tm m á t< ¡ 0 а д .. OBDAB ОВВВК " ^ " А ВДРПВТСШШШ < Ф V DtIUNB " ’- ' MBTBODIBT CHUBCi ф NEW XINION - # METHODIST CHUBOH ф IINION CHAPEL X MBTHODIBT jCPUBCB 9 WB8UET CHAFBI. ^ MBTHODIBT 'CHUBOH ' # в и м т п х в { A MBiHODux cHimós ф ■ ÜFHOH " ' i ® ВДРПВТ сшлвсн , # о ш щ с ^ HABOIBON MBTHODIBT СШ1ВСШ ■ ЫВВЕТГ - .V в д т в т 0 Н 1 Л К Ш ^RBEN MEADOWS. BAPTIST CBIURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 1Ö' A. M. Worship 11. A. M. 8. T. 0:30 P. M. . Wonblp 7:S0 P.B1 Prayer Meeltag' Wednesday 7:M »m, S T . n A s c t e CATHOUC MISBION ТаШптШе Bond Moekflrilio 10 CHUBCH o r GOD OF PROPHECY Rot. Aickle 8mit|i Москл11к,Воц1о« •1 Davie County Enterprise-Record C. A. Seaford Luniiier Co. Pennington Clievrolet Co., Inc Yadliin Valley Telephone Membership Corft ' I llartin Hdw. & Gen. Mdse. к о в ш «OOIXBMBB • в д т в т о н с в о м , 9 UAHEB с в о в в Ф BAPTIST CHUBOH \ • . Ь В А Я о в в п : ' # Ц А Р П В Т с н и в о н • й » в т • В А Р П В Т сяош ю щ # ВДГПВТ снова N 0 о в в в к г в ш т у » # В Д Г П В Т с в о в с а # В А г т т о н и в ш ф •DCTCBMAN о в в в к ф В Д Г П В Т с н и в с н ф с я в а т и ц т о в о т в ф M m o D i B T с ш л м ш ф В Д П Ж Г ! о н д г в ь ф м в п о ш в т с ш л и ш 2 r Ü U j O N O T O N b íp tist ohkibcb . Rev. Frank Wilson ... Pastor . . CONOOBD MBTHODIST CHUBCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL H0L1NES8 снивсн HON MetbodUt CfauKk . MOCHB METHODIST CHUBCH CORNATZEB »IETHODIST CHUBCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Bill Cain Worship Service at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Training Union at 6:30 p.m. Worship Service at 7:30 p.m. OOBNATZEB i a T H O D i S T C H U B O H CHURCH OP COD CooleemM MACEDONU MORAVIAN CHUBCH ТДОКШ VALKBT . ’ BARIBT CHVBCH. n n u r O N M B T H O D I B T С Я 1 Ш 0 Н ш а » г п ж в в т т в в и н С Н С В С Я { r O B X BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF.GOO Sabbath School , at 10 ub. Worship tervice at I p.m.' . Prayer Meeting Each WednKday "Ot 8 p.m. PASTOR I. W. IJAMES- n O M B l T B B U N СН1ШСВ Ф MBTHODIBT OBUBOH М О О Ж В У Ш М FENIBCOiTAL HOUNBBB CBUBCM BMRHOBOVB . MKTHODIBT CHUBOH сншоилрв« GROVE BAPlWr «ШШШ Teachers Complete Workshop O ccupational Exoloration DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12. 1970 - 7 / Te a ch e rs at the M o cksville M id d le Scliool lia ve ju st c o m pleted a five -d a y w orkshop in occupational exp lo ration in the m id d le gra d e s. T h e purpose of the w orksho p w as to fa m ilia rize a ll te a c h e rs w ith the o c cupa tion al areas being explored and to relate these areas to a ca d e m ic ; o ffe rin g s in the m id d le g ra ce s. Special consultants for the w o rk s h o p In c lu d e d A rle n D e V ito , N e w Y o rk C ity Schools ¡ M r . R o b e rt B a n z h a f, A p p a la chia n State U n iv e rs ity and N o rth C a ro lin a State D e p a rt m e n t o f P u b lic In s tru c tio n consultants, M rs . H aze l T rip p , M rs . M a rie M o ffitt, and H o w a rd R h in e h a rt, T e a c h e rs w e re g iv e n an outline of each occupational .o ffe rin g d u rin g the 1970-71 school ye a r and w ere show n the fa c ilitie s , e q u ip m e n t a n d m a te ria ls re la tin g to e a ch p ro g r a m . W o rk se ssio n s p ro v id in g "h a n d o n ” e x periences w e re featured in the areas of p ho to g rap h y, offset p rin tin g , le tter p rin tin g , silk - screeri p rin tin g and copper e n a m e lin g . A s lid e -ta p e p re s e n th tio n o f th e M id d le School p ro g ra m w as shown d u rin g the opening session of the w orksho p. T e a c h e r s a tte n d in g the . w orksho p w e re ; M in n ie S. A lle n , P ecóla L . A lliso n , B re n d a B a rn h ill. J . E . B ro w n . J r ., Ju lia C h is h o lm . A lic e E . D y s o n , L in d a H a rd y . Th o m a s H o lm a n , P d tric ia L a tta , K a a e F o s te r, T . G . F o ste r, R o b e rt H udspeth. G e ra ld H u n te r, H elen G a n tt, D w ig h t J a c k s o n , J u d ith M a tlo ck , H elen M c G e e , M a ry Street, O y d e S tudevent, J r ., H e n ry To m lin s o n , E s th e r W a ll, C h a rle s W e lls a n d G ra c e W ootton. T h is w orksho p w as sponsored w ith funds p ro vid e d b y the state d e p a rtm e n t of. p u b lic in structio n fo r sp e cia lly a p p ro ve d m id d le school p ro jects in oc cupa tion al e xp lo ration . Your Happy Shopping Store .......Mrs. Brenda Barnhill uses engraving machine to make a nameplace on formica strlD. AUGUST SALE SHOP NOW FOR THOSE BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS USE YOUR BELK CHARGE ACCOUNT ..Mrs. Either Wail learns the function of the offset, press. ...f.Arien DeViWtailiB about the occupational program ' . in New Yorii City schools. .......Gerald ilunter practiceg the use of the band saw. ‘HER MAJESTY’ NO-IRON SUP Polyester-cotton. Elastic sides, lace; detail; White only. Sizes 4 tol4... 2 fo r 3 .0 0 ■M ISSd'KN^t PANTIES C A N T RUN Cotton and Tayon Elderlon®: double fabric crotch. Sizes 4 to 14 . 3 fo r 1 .2 4 B. FLUFFY PILE - CUDDLY WARM I Double breasted, ‘‘bubble" button,<«, -' back belt. Navy, ash, brown; Sizes 7-14, $ 2 4 - . • Sizes 4-6X, $ 2 2 c: OXFORD WEAVE - PILE WARMER Fortrel® and cotton with zIp-out liner; : : Tan, navy or red. Great-looking belli Sizes 7-14, $ 2 0 Sizes 4-6X, . $ 1 8 D. CRINKLED W ET-LOOK. . . SLICK! Big pockets; quilt lining. Red, navy, brown. Sizes 4-6X, $ 1 6 . . . Sizes 7-14,' $ 1 8i r r } Tights or panty hose, usually l.OO . S A L E ^ T ji BanLbn®textured nylon opaque knee host ¿ ..f l . W BURLY PLAID C. P. 0 . SHIRT.Warm-upl Tosi It over ill your casuals.' ^S, M, L, XL. Usually $12... Sale 10.88 ‘ARCHDALE’ SKRT SHIRTS , „ . « ^Polyester-cotton blends in long-¿€' point collar button-front or pullover ^ stylos. Permanent prns stripes, deep-tone solids. S. M.'L, XL. ' ' S ^ 'Usually 4.00 ea, Sal« 2 fof 6.88, ' ‘ Crochet knit knee-high stretch socks . . . 7 9 0 ‘ANDHURST; 70% Dacron® polyester,.30^^rsted:d^ble ‘ '■ breastefd. DeepcenteVventlSligMylfll®®*'^^^ traced waist. Brown, navy, blive?ii««*® gold; grey."S izes'36to.46i^i% ii ' ‘ARCHDALE', MEN'S Blandi0f,0rl0n® 'aciyll^a^^^^ ,;Mrs. Grace Wiétton does siiic screen prinUng. .......M rs . M a ry E . S tree t uses the (■ e na m elin g kiln to m ake costum e h ' je w e lry . Brown - Fisher Reunion Scheduled T h e a n n u a l B r o w n -F is h e r reu nio n, one of the oldest fa m ily c la n s o f p ie d m o n t N o rth C a ro lin a , w ill be held S un da y, S ep tem b er 20, at 3 o 'clo ck in C hristia n a Lu th e ra n C h u rc h , fou r m ile s east of S a lis b u ry on U . S, H ig h w a y 52. M e m b e rs of the clan w ill visit the O ld Stone House, near G ra n ite Q u a r r y , old e st residential d w e llin g in w estern N o rth C a ro lin a . M ic h a e l B ro w n , forefather of m a n y of ' the B ro w n s and Fish e rs, built the O ld Stone House in 1766. Th e R o w an M u se um restored the R e v o lu tio n a ry stru ctu re in 1966. Pfc. Gary Groce Is Presented Infantryman Badge A r m y P riv a te F irs t Class G a ry T . G ro ce , 20, son of M r. and M rs . Loclcsley H . G ro ce , Route '5, M o ck s ville , N . C . , received on J u ly 12 the C om ba t In fa n trym a n B ad ge in V ie tn a m . P fc. G ro ce , a rifle m a n w ith C o m p a n y A , 1st B attalion of the 4th In fa n try D ivisio n 's 22nd In fa n try , entered the A r m y in M a y 1969, c o m p le te d b a s ic tra in in g at F t. B ra g g , N . C . and w ^s stationed at F t . M c C le lla n , A la ., before a rriv in g overseas. ...Miss Linda A. Hardy discovers thè pilot press. - r : - ; 'DIXIE UD; NaiRONlStACKi ;-:PolyMt«randicotton:i >colon;;Machin« waih;: Mon s tr ip ^ ^ s o lM ^ ^ ^ S ...... I wash: no-lron! 3-7 Iii ’ yiually4.50.;S¡|im 38»';yt^^^^^^ . 1 0 0 % WOOL “C P O "/(Srál|T SHIirri^'.rt*; P laid s;S ,M ,L .X U W Ù .!lÿ9:00« : : /DatptoneMlids,usually8i00/iflulti6¿lc J t./ ' Í < ' w- I J f i. i'v ' -.i‘V “ '-rg ‘ A R C H D A L E ’ S H I I P S 3 forM Usually 3.50-4.00 each t No-iron blends of polyesterrand 'cotto^:^ Broadcloth solids and stripes in green; bluef gold, red, brown. Knlts: with fashion collar; or high crew neck, stripes; solids,-8.to 20, l ì J SALE! PANTY HOSE Our 'Reigning Beauty'. C Q - Also: Stretch seamless stockings . . . 2 for 77#. Reg. 1.00 ‘SPUN LO' PANTIES 3 for 1.80 Acetate tricot briefs, tailored, em. broldered, lace assortment. White only. 4 to 10, Our 'Heiress' brand. 'GLEN AYRE' SLACKS 3 < o r * 1 5 U sually 6 .0 0 '7 ,0 0 each Sleek-cut 60% Dacron® polyester, 50% cotton. Machine wash, tumble dry-no iron, Permanent press. Blue, brown, green solids or stripes. Also available in solid navy. 8-20. .Mrs, H elen .>1006? enlarges a negative p rin t. H a w a ii, not F lo rid a , cla im s Ihe soulliernm ost point of land in the U nited S ia te s -K a L a e . or Siiulh C ape, on Ihe Islan d of H a w a ii, rep orts the N ation al G w g ra p h ic S ociety's new book H .\W A I1 . Big Mining Operations M o re than 100,000 w et short tons of nickel ore p er d ay are hoisted fro m the 12 p ro du cin g m ines of T h e In te rn a tio n a l N ic k e l C o m p a n y of Canada, L im ited in O n ta rio and M anitoba. OPEN FRIDAY NIG HT TILL 9 :0 0 p .m . I \ .- DAVII-: ('OUNTY l'NTlíKl'RISi; UI'CüUa.W liüNI'SDAY, AUCIIST 12, 1970 - 9 TUCH-A-MATIC: Sewing Machine-Cabinet Like New. Zig-zags, buttonholes, em broiders, etc. Local party may finish payments of $12.45 monthly or pay complete balance of $49.80. For Details: Call Lexington 7 4 4 - 8-6-4tn FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO W an ted , responsible p a rty to lake ove r a spinet piano. E a s y .te rm s a va ilab le . C an be seen lo ca lly. W rite C re d it M a n a g e r, P . 0 . B ox 35, C o rtla n d , O hio ' 44410. 8-6-4tn D e a r F rie n d : D o n ’t ho ld g ru d g e s ....M a rk 11:25; 26. Ju d g m e n t is co m in g , E c c le s ia s te s 1 2 :1 4 ; 2nd C o rin th ia ns 5:10. G e t re a d y to m eet Je sp s, M a rk 8:34-38. D o n ’t d e la y, Isaiah 55:6, 7. P rob ation is fast closin g, R evelations 22:7, .1 2 ,2 0 . Vernon and Lois Page Faith, N. C. FOR SALE . . . Chihuahua puppies . . . call 284-2911, Cooleemee, or see R. N; (Mike) Walker at Launderette. • 7-30-2tp FOR RENT — - Mobile Home . spaces ... shaded with patios... 9 minutes from Mocksville .... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE ......... Intersection of 1-40 and Farm ington Road. Telephone 998- 4097. 4-18 tfn SUPER Stuff, sure nuf! That’s - Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. F O R S A L E — 1964 B u ic k , .B lu e , R a d io , hea ter a nd all ' p o w e r. Lo oks a nd ru n s like n e w . See: Iv a n Ija m e s at C a la h a in . P hone 492-5108. B-13-2tp F O R S A L E . . . 10 X 50 foot M O B IL E H O M E . . . phone 998- 4727 o r 9 9 8 -4 0 9 7 . 8-6-tfn F O R S A L E . . . ra re w hite G E R M A N S H E P H E R D S . . . m a ke offer fo r 2 solid w hite fem ales . . .1 m a le and 3 fem ales (d a rk w ith silve r and ta n ) $35 each . . . 10 w eeks old and w o rm e d . Phone 492-7243. 8-6-txn F O R S A L E ... 4 ro o m house w ith bath ... P ine Street ... n e w ly rem odeled ... A L S O ... 5 roo m house on 1 a cre ... 9 m iles out of S p a rta . C a ll 634-5417. 7-23-tfn Blue Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent elcctric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE AND JEWELRY. A N S W E R A T O N C E . M a n or w o m a n to s e ll R a w le ig h P ro d u cts . G ood inco m e . W rite R a w le ig h , D e p t. 402, P . O . B ox 688, T ro u tm a n , N . C . In clu d e hom e directions. 8-13-ltn J . R . C a m p b e ll a nd Sons S e p tic T a n k S e rv ic e , h a v e la rg e st tru c k a nd o n ly C o m p a n y c ertifie d to p u m p septic tanks in the co u n ty, v e ry experienced. Telep hon e J im m y C a m p b e ll, 634-5341 o r N o rm a n B e a v e r, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn P ric e red uce d on this lo ve ly tw o b ed room house a t 943 H ard iso n S treet. V e ry s m a ll dow n p a ym e n t. Shields R e a lty C o m p a n y , W insto n-S ale m , 725- 5969 o r 722-8273 a n ytim e . V . A . se lls its p ro p e rtie s w ith o u t d is crim in a tio n . - P ia n o ' Le s s o n s -A n yo n e , a ny a ge , interested in ta kin g piano ^ b ^ jjt q o jn t t M Q B I L E r W ^ f f i» N !'C ; ■Terephorie’998-‘ .'- all utilities furnished ... also, 4172. p a rk in g spaces; fo r a ll size 7-30-6tp ■ tr a ile r s ; ... ■ W E S T S I D E M O B I L E H O M E V I L L A G E ...634-8945. 6-11-tfn . P A R T T I M E J O B . . $60 to $100a w eek . . . fo r sho w ing 15 m in u te m o vie m a rrie d , ove r 21, c a r . . . Call NJr. B ra n n o ck , T h u rs d a y o r F rid a y , 5 to 7 p .m . o n ly . ; . '493f-6729. • 6-18-tfn T R A I L E R S P A C E F O R R E N T . . H I L L S D A L E M O B IL E H O M E P A R K , n ea r In terstate 40 a nd N C 801 e xit on G u n C lu b R oa d, Phone 998-8404. > 10-2-tfn P IA N O S : O v e r 400 N e w , U se d , R eb uilt P ianos in G ra n d s , U p r ig h t s , S p in e ts , P la y e rs . W rite , phone 704-279-9555 or c om e to K lu ttz Piano.Ck>., In c ., 7 M ile s E a s t of S a lisb u ry U S 52., G ra n ite Q u a rry , N . C , 2-26-tfn • W isconsin D a iry C ow s F o r Sale. F re s h cow s and S prin ge rs a va ila b le .,C a sh o r c re d it. C . F . S eats, R t.3 , M o cksville , N . C . 2-12-tfn W A N T E D . . . P A IN T I N G T O D O . . . free estim ates . . •reasonable p rice . . Jo h n H . H o w e ll, R oute 1, A d va n ce , ca ll 998-8887. 7-30-4tn F O R R E N T . . . O ffice Space . . . heated and cooled b y e lectric heat p u m p . . . reasonable ra te . A p p ly at F o s te r’s Je w e le rs , 7-23-tfm F O R S A L E ........1966 A m e ric a n R a m b le r 220. Phone 493-4173, P ric e $ 7 8 9 ...Th o m a s Cope. 7-30-tfn F O R S A L E . . . G o od 7 ft. C e d a r posts. C a ll E lm o F o ste r, 998-8749 a fte r 8 p .m . 8-16-2tp F O R S A L E .. . . C lean 12 x 60 used M o bile H o m e .b u ilt b y W alke r in R o ck w e ll, N . C . P ric e : $35.00. C a ll 634-5448 a fter 5 p .m . 8-13-tfn F O R S A L E .... 1963 B a rc ra ft T r a ile r ... fu lly carpe ted ... Phone 492-7284 o r 492-5477. 8-12 2tp LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex ii a tiny tablet and eaiily iwallow ed. Contain* no dangeroui drugs. No starving. No special exercite. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used Mccessfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. Odrinex costs ^ .2 5 and the Urge economy size $S.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions aiked. Sold with this guarantee by; Wilkins Drug store -Mocksville -Mail Orders Filled A d m in is tra to r’s N otice N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d as a d m in is tra to r of the estate of E v a D ea dm o n G ra ve s , deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to n otify a ll persons h a v in g cla im s a gainst said estate to present them to the un d ersigne d on or before the 14th d a y of F e b ru a ry 1970, o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m a ke im m e diate p a ym e n t to the u n dersigne d. T h is the 10th d a y of A u gu st, 1970. K e r r B a ile y G r a v e s , A d m in istra to r of the estate of E v a D ea dm o n G ra ve s , deceased. P e te r W . H a irsto n , A tto rn e y 8-13-4tn 8-12-4tn C o -A d m in is tra to r’s N o tice N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d a s C o - a d m in is tra to rs of the estate of D a v id L . N e e ly, deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to n otify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s aga in st said estate to present them to the un d ersigne d on o r before the 14th d a y of F e b ru ry 197f, o r this notice .w ill be pleaded in b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persns indebted to sa id estate w ill please m a k e im m ediate p a ym e n t to the u n d ersigne d. T h is the lOtii d a y of A u g u st, 1970. . B en D . H airsto n a nd E . N . E llis , C ^-a d m in istra to rs of the e s ta te o f D a v id L . N e e ly , deceased. P e te r W . H a irsto n , A tto rn e y ' 8-12-4tn R esident S u p e rviso r W a n te d -M a n and w ife 30^55 ye a rs of a ge . C h u rc h a ge ncy . needs couple w itho ut c h ild re n at ' h om e to su pe rvise o u r hom e for boys in C h a rlo tte . T h e re a re six boys o f Ju n io r a n d S en ior H ig h ' -School a ge . W ife w o u ld be e m p lo ye d fu ll tim e . H usba iid w o u ld w o rk in the c o m m u n ity . Couple m u st h a ve a desire for w o rk in g a nd helping yo un g people. L iv in g q u a rte rs, full m a in ten an ce fo r both, good s a la ry , m e d ica l insuran ce and o the r frin g e benefits. G iv e age a nd w o rk experience ih y o u r re p ly . Send to : D a v ie C o u n ty E n t e r p ris e -R e c o r d , B o x 525, M o ck s ville , N . C . W A N T E D : R E S T A U R A N T M A N A G E R . . . good s a la ry . . . pa id vacation s . . . p ro fit s h a r in g . . . e x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d , b ut, if w illin g to le a rn u n d e r o u r tr a in in g p ro g ra m w ill consider. C a ll for app ointm e nt, 634-2621. 8-12-2tn M A L E H E L P W A N T E D . . . no exp erie nce necessary . . . m u st h a v e tran sp ortation and d riv e r’s license! C a ll 634-3185. 8-12-ltn F o r R ent - T w o bedroom M o bile h om e in S h a d y A c re M o bile H o m e P a rk . Telephone 998-4122 o r 998-8276. H o m e is located on Bethel C Jiiirch R o a d. 8-13 tfn F O R R E N T ........ R estaurant fu lly equipped, aduacent to M o te l. R easonable re n t. C a ll 634-2025, 8-13-4tn AIR WELl DRILLING CO. ROUTE V, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 9984141, Advance or' Winrton Salem, N. C. A D M I N IS T R A T R IX N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in is tra trix of the estate of A ld e n R ic h a rd L e d fo rd , deceased, late of D a vie C o u n ty, lliis is to n otify all persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t sa id e sla lc to present them to Ihe undersigned on o r before the 23 d a y of Ja n . 1971, of this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th eir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted lu sa id estate w ill please m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the undersigned. T h is the 16th d a y of J u ly , 1970. M ild re d P . Le d fo rd , of the estate of A lden R ich a rd L e d ford , deceased. N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I E C O U N T Y U N D E R A N D B Y V I R T U E of the p o w e r of sale contained in a ce rta in deed of trust executed on the 20th d a y of J a n u a ry , 1969, and re co rd e d in B ook 74, page 40, D a v ié C o u n ty R e g iste r of D eeds, b y C O N N IE C R A N F IL L (w id o w ); default h a vin g been m a d e in the p a ym e n t of the indebtedness th e re b y secured and sa id deed of trust being b y ' the te rm s thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee w ill offer for sale at p u b lic auction to the highest bid d er for cash a t the C o u r th o u se d o o r in M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , a t noon on the 5th d a y of S e p tem b er, 1970, the p ro p e rty con ve ye d in' sa id deed of tru s t, the sa m e ly in g a nd being in the C o u n ty of D a v ie , and State o f N o rth C a ro lin a , and . m o re p a rtic u la rly d escribe d as follo w s: T h is b e in g L o ts N o s . Seventeen (1 7 ), E igh te e n (1 8 ), N ineteen (19) of the subdivision of the C a rte r estate a cco rd in g to a p la t there of p re p a re d b y S . L . T a lb e rt, R egistere d S u rv e y o r, N o v e m b e r, 1946, w h ich said p lat is d u ly re co rd e d in M a p B ook 2, a t p a g e 16, D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is try , to w h ich refere nce is h e ré b y m a d e fo r a m o re p a ?- ' tie u la r d escription . T H E H IG H E S T B ID D E R w ill be re q u ire d to deposit in cash at the sale a su m equal to ten (10 (10) p e r cent of the a m o u n t of his b id up to one thousand d o lla rs p lus five p er cent of the excess of his b id . T h is 5th d a y o f A u g u st, 1970. Le ste r P . M a rtin , J r . S U B S T I T U T E T R U S T E E M a rtin a nd M a rtin , A tto rn e ys 8-13-4tn Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes 119 W. Innes St. FARI OFFICE C n n L L O g ^ J p p L I p s Dial ME 6-2341 SALISDURY, N. C. F O R S A L E in Woodland Development .....Restricted homasite....... ............Paved Street................ ...Underground Power......... ............Corner Lot.................. ........Level Wooded................ .........Lighted Area................. $4,500.00 Phone 634-2252 I'ovi or (night) 634-2978 W A N T E D • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Poplar Veneer Logs ar Blocks Inquire for Price Lengths and Grade • • • • • • • • • • • • • Linwood Manufacturing Co. P.O. Box 40 Linwood, N.C. 27299 Phone 704'956'4412 RURAL HOMEOWNERS WANTED The Northwest Housing Program is now taking applications for homeownership in Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties, Families qualifying for Federal Housing Program assistance are encouraged to apply at the offices of the Northwest Housing Program in Rural Hall, •Local contractors, in each county, are ready to build homes. •Mortgage money is available, •Federal Housings Programs have a low down payment. Applications are teken, Monday through Friday, in the office, next to the library in Rural Hall. ------Come in and find out about the housing program..... A D M IN IS T R A T O R , CTTA N O T IC E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H a v in g q u a lifie d as a d m in is tra to r, eta of the estate of Stella C . S m ith , deceased, late o f D a v ie C o u n ty, this is lo n otify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a gainst said estate to present them to the u n d ersigne d on o r before the 16 d a y of Ja n u a ry 1971, o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m a ke im m e diate p a ym e n t to the un d ersigne d. T h is the 16 d a y of J u ly 1970. W . J . C a r m ic h a e l, A d m in is tra to r eta of the estate of Stella C . S m ith , deceased. M A R T I N A N D M A R T I N A t torneys 7-23-4tn E X E C U T R I X N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a v in g q ua lified as e xe cu trix of the estate of B e tty L . M ilh o le n , d e c e a s e d , la te of D a v ie C o u n ty , this is to n otify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a gainst sa id estate to present them to the un d ersigne d on o r before the 17th d a y of Ja n u a ry 1971, o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m a k e im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the u n dersigned. T h is the 20th d a y of J u ly 1970. S A R A H M . K L U T T Z , E x e c u trix of the estate of B e tty L . M ilh o le n , deceased. M A R T I N A N D M A R T I N , A t torneys. 7-23-4tn N O T IC E O F S A L E 1. R e a so n .fo r.S a le : T o sa tisfy s to ra g e lie n . .. . . - 2. N a m e a n d add ress of reg istere d o w n e r of v e h ic le : William Scott 427 Chestnut Avenue Pittsburg, Pennsylvania 3. N a m e a nd address of person w ho m a de sto ra g e : H u b e rt O . S h re w sb u ry R oute 5, A rk M otel M o ck s ville , N . C . 4. A m o u n t of storage c h a rg e : $300.00 5. M a k e a nd type of v e h ic le : 1. M a k e - O ld sm o b ile 2. M odel -1 9 6 5 3. T y p e - 442 - 2 d oor 4. M o to r n u m t> e r- 334275M417519 5. Lice n se n u m b e r-4 Z 8 -0 9 6 P e n n sylva n ia 6. P la ce of sa le : A rk M o tel, R o u te 5, M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a 27028 7. D a te of s a le : A u g u st 20, 1970 8. H o u r of sa le : 7 o 'c lo c k P . M . S ig n e d : H u b e rt0 . S h re w sb u ry 8 -6 -2 tn PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Tb THE PUBLIC OF PROPOSED ADOPTION OF AIR POLLUTION REGULATIONS IN FORSYTH., SURRV AND DAVIE COUNTIES AND . . . • OF PUBLIC HEARINGS _Thf Foisvlh-surrv-DavIe Regional Air Quallly Control Boartl, crcatcd by Iho Boards ol Counlv Commlisloners ol For&vth. Surry, and Oavle counties pursuant to autliorllv qrantcd by the General Statutes ol Norih Carolina for Ihe purpose ol cslablishlnq and enforcing •air Mllutlon control standards wllhin the 5ald counlles, proposes to adopt air pollullon control standards and reguta* lions. And admlnls cslAbtlshlng the potic rallvo procedures-----------------„ --------es and proceduresunder which the Board vtrlH act.A summary ol the principal features of the proposed air pollution standards arxl regulations Is as follows:1. Open burning ol refuse, other combuslible material, or for salvagei or agricultural purposes shall nol be per* milled unless a pormll Is ©blalned, except fires used for noncommerlcal cooking ol lood and for recreational purposes and in residential fireplaces. The Board may exernpt parts of the reglor» fron^ the requirement of permits for open burning under certain terms and conditions.7. For the purpose ol preventing and abating, air pollulion from Ihe discharge of parllculale emissions. It shall not be permitted to discharge smoke or other air equipment'®* burning a. for any period of more than five minutes In any sixty minute period or • more, than twenty minutes in any con* secwflve twenty-four hour period darker in shade or of greater opacily than that designated as number 2 on the Rlngei* m«nn chart; orb. In quantities greater than Ihe amount set forth in the weight rate chart con* tained In Ihe regulations which depends upon the BTU capacity of the equipment., 3., To prevent air pollution from particulate emissions from manufaclurlnq operations, the discharge of emissions Info the outdoor atmosphere shall not be permitted from manufacluring operations if such emissions are ol a greater capacity than smoke designated as number 2 on the Rlngclmann chart or In quantities exceeding the welghi rate tables set forth In Ine regulations.4. For the purpose ol preventing air pellullon from the discharge of par* ticuiates from Incinerators, Incinerators shall not be operated emllllng smoke or other contaminates of a greater density or opacity than number J on Jhe Rlngelmann chart or In concentration greater than 0.30 grains per standard r'ibir fool corrccted to 12% carbon dioxide.5. The discharge of dust Into Ihe at* mosphere from certain operations In excess ol 2.0 mqs. per cubic meter of air above background concentration shall be prohibited. Persons owning storage lots, construction sites, and ottier business or commorrlfll properly, cxcept farming, must take precautions to minimize al* mospheric pollution from dust.6. The emission of odors which are nauseating, pulrid, harmful. Irritable lo persons of normal sensitivity, subsfan* tlaliy unpleasant, Is prohibited.7. All persons engaged In operations which result In air Mllullon shall be regulred upon request to furnish accurate nformatlon relating to air pollution from heir operations and facilities.8. A construction permit stiall be re* qulred for the construction, alteration, or installation of fuel burning equipment or any control apparatus, any manulacturing or other processing equipment Intended to omit air contaminates Into the outdoor atmosphere, and Incinerator.9. Upon Ihe notification that the i operation of any existing fuel burning I equipment. Incinerator, or manufacturing operation Is in violation ol the regula* Hons, the operator must procure an operating permil which shall be granted only upon finding that ihe oeprotlon thereafter shall be In compliance with the regulations.10. The Board may declare a slate of emergency II It llnds that air pollution has caused a condition of Imminent' danoer to the health and safety of the jpublic and In such connection mav issue orders to the persons responsible 1 reduce or. eliminate, emissions; of a contaminates causing or contributing Ihe condition.In addition 16 the requlatlons, the • principal features of which are sum* marlzed herein, ihe, .Board proposes,to adopt «dministrall^^ procedures which, •mono other things, provide that: -1. The. Board may Issue temporary permVts or variances permitting the discharge of air cont»mlnafes fn violation of the regulations uoon such terms and conditions as the Board. shall approve where compliance cannot be Immediately achieved.2. The Board shall have power to delcgato administrative and operational functions tn it$ Dlrecjor and stall. '3.' The Board may charge reasomible fees in connection with applications for permits.4. . The Board shall meet at least quarterly.THIr COAAPLRTP TEXT OF THE PROPOSED REGULATIONS MAY BE PROCURED UPON REQUEST FROM THE AIR POLI.UTION CONTROL OF* FICE. 3030 - TRENWFrST D R IV E , WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA 27103. TELEPHONE NUMBER 76S.7956.THE BOARD WILL HOLD PUBLIC HEARINGS PRIOR TO THE ADOPTION OF THE FINAL REGULATIONS TO PERMIT THE PUBLIC THE OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD AND TO SUBMIT ORAL OR WRITTEN STATE- A*CMTS WITH PESPFCT TO THE PROPOSED REGULATIONS. T H E HEARINGS WILL BE HELD AS Forsyth County, August 74. 1970. 7.30 p.m. Government Center, Wlnsfon-Salem, North Carolina.Surry County, August 25. 1970, 7:30 p.m. C o u rth o u s e . D o b s o n , North Carolina.Davie County. August 26, 1970. 7:30 p.m. Public Library, Mocksville, North Caro*■ lina.After the public hearings Ihe Board____ .... puL.._ _____.... _________may modify Ihe proposed regulations and intends, after the passage of 30 days from the hearings, to adopt the regulations. The regulations must then be ap*. proved by the North CaroMna Board'ot Water and Air Resources. After such .-»rtnroval, and filing wflth tho Clerks of Court of the respective counties, the regulations will become effective and enforceable by the civil and crimlna procedures provided by the Genera Sl^tutes.ot NorXh Carolina. This thu I3th day of August 1970 Robert R .'FuIp, Secretary Forsylh-Surry-Davie Regional Air Quality Control Board Davii; County linlcrp.risc-Kccord August 13, 1970. 8-13-ltn • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • * * * * * * * * * BUSINESS O P P O R T U N IT Y LARGK KSTABLIStlRD COMPANY 96-YKAR OIJ) CATALOC; lUJSINRSS ..Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband-Wife teams on a full-time basis. Experienced in sales and management. ..This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate com missions, ..EverytWi»gJ«,»«4f iVBlUble from store fixtures, peripciit«! ..W rli A D M IN IS T K A T O K N O T IC K N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAV113 C O U N T Y Ilu viiig qu n lifie d ns A d - m inistrulor of the estate of 0 . F . Kosler, deceased, lale of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them lo liie undersigned on or before the 7tii day of M arch 1971, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of llieir re c o v e ry. A ll persons indebted lo said estate will please m ake im m e d iate paym ent to the undersigned. Tills tiie 2!)lii day of Ju ly , 1970. Ern ie Foster, Adm inistrator of tiie estate of 0 . F . Foster, deceased. 8-6-4tn liX K C L iT R lX N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Exe c u trix of tiie estate of Fra n k W . Honeycutt, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons h a vin g claim s against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or before Ihe 7lh day of M arch 1971, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the un dersigned. This tile 29th day of Ju ly , 1970. B lanche H . H o n e yc u tt, Exe cu trix of the estate of Fra n k W . Honeycutt, deceased. ____________________8-G-4tn For Sale 4 Bedroom House On Wilkesboro St. Financing Can Be Arranged. Call 284-5064 N O T IC E W ill B u y liv e s lo c k ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0; Eili* Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. phone: 634-5227 99B-B744 A.L. Beck, Jr. Thomasville, N.C. phone: 476-6885 FOR SALE New Listings Small acres tract Price to Sell. Near CDbleemee, 3 bed room brick on a large lot. Kitchen, dining, living, room with a large den. carport. In Mocksville, 3 bedroom brick with carport. In a very good location. Priced to sell. 47 acre farm for sale in Iredell County. RUFUS BROCK MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 634-5917 A V O N C A I L I N G Sell the World's No. 1 Cosmetic! Pick your own hours. Territories open, in Farmington .section, Sanford Road ^section, and '„Cana.‘ " Call Avon Mgr. ' DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 Collect Statesville after 6 p.m. or write P. n. Box 5396 L A R E W - W O O D IN C IN S U R A N a REAL ESTATE — M t l E S J è Ë ----------------- 2 Badroom honie on Center St. Large out building. Deep lot. MOCKSVILLE NEW LISTING Maple Ave.-l Vi story, 10 room, 2 bath home. Also large block outbuilding with garage. 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom contemporary home on 8 secluded acres in Mocksville city limits, 5 acres fenced, with water. 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St...living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement. 9 room older home on Salisbury Street...22S feet road frontage. 3 bedroom home on Bailey Street. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath dou ble garage with attic. 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond Street. Living room drapes includ ed. Pine paneled kitchen- den combination. Carport, Utility room. HIGHWAY IS! Eleven acres, 1,032 frontage on Hwy. 158 ... , convenient to Mocksville and MO ... 4 bedroom, ‘ ' 2 bath home with Hving . room, dining room, kitchen and den. Two scrMnad porches and garaga. HWY. Ml SOUTH 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Carport and basement. '100 X 200 lot with 36 X 54 Block buil ding, frame dwelling and garage. PINE RIDGE ROAD 2 acre lot already cleared for mobile home. Septic tank installed. SOUTHWOOD ACRES SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS. Would you like to sell your property? Wc iiave pro.spocts for liou.scs, farrrts, small tracts, and buidnos.s properly. Ii... CALI OR SEE . DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW 5933 634-22S8 10 - DAVIli COUNTY liNTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1970 Prices, the lowest! Quality, tiie iiigliest! Stamps,tiie best! G R E E N S T A M P S FANCY CORN-FED WESTERN SIRLOIN S T E A K F A N C Y C O R N - F E D W E S T E R N T - B O N E 1 LB. PKG. OLD VIRGINIi^IRISP FRYING BACON SMOKED Pork Chops THIN CENTER CUT SLICES $1.09 FRESH AND CRISP LUCK1 GOLD ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. CAN ; ■»■SAVE 9 0Z. TWIN PACK ____STORECOUPON Good only at H E FFN E R ^S S A V E ' 5 0 t T^stetls •“,f'Choice® ' FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE Lim it 1 Per Fam ily Without Coupon $2.05=With Coupon $1 bb I^DFFER EXPIRESAug. 16 1970 STOKELY’S FLAVORFUL TOMATO 8 0Z. SAua ^ ^ O u s AXWELL HOUSE REG. C O F F E E 3 LB. CAN $2.79 BAMA *APPLE »APPLE PLUM *APPLE GRAPE •APPLE BERRY JE LLIE S SAVE 40c I 18 OZ. * GLASSES M . D . I . F R E S H B A K E D S L I C E D BREAD REAL EASY MONDA JET SPEED S P R A Y LEMON J U I C E sto k ely’s fin e st A P P U S A U a ‘*‘‘*"^¥SAVE I J L A 303 ' 4c ’ 1 U V VAN CAMP’S IN 1 TOMATO SAUCE | BeanieWeanies^ ^ S A V E 4 5 c ^ CANS,. ' ■ ; STOKELY’S FINEST SLICED P I N E A P n E ♦SAVE 0 0 A NO. 2 10c O O v can STOKELY’S FINEST CRUSHED i P M A P P Uli -kSAVE 0 0 A N 0.2 rj 10c W W V can STOKELY’S RICH FLAVOR T O M A T O CATSUP 14 OZ. Л .. n , . r r u : | # m •sav e: f ■ г Щ И - Ь ^ f У P STOKELY’S FINEST ! S m w m I^SAVE 0 303 O C A I 8c X CANS 1 STOKELY’S FINEST f G A R D E N 303 A A x PEAS « a ™ . 2 3 t , BAMA CREAMY SMOOTH MAYONN/USE QUART ^A V E 20c .. D T T ^ I? A D D T I? r * D A D I? 1 ? D T T T rr STOKELY’S WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW C O R N 23t ♦SAVE ♦SAVE 16c 8 0Z. JAR rt BUDGET PRICES B I G V /, L B . L O A V E S ¥ S A V E 4 5 c FANCY WESTERN VINE RIPE C A N T A L O P E S FULL OF JUICE CHOICE SAVMOR Self—Rising F L O U R 25 LB. BAG CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One $9.95 or More Food Order N O TK Limit of one Bonus Stamp Coupon with each food order« ANO THIS COUPON Good Only A t Heffner'f Throujjh August 15,1970 6 L E M O N S I Q BIG SIZE W FREEZE DRIED SANKA COFFEE 8 OZ. JAR $ 1 9 9 N Q T F Ì- CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ITH YOUR PURCHASE One 'A Gal. Taxize Fluff RInte AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffnor'i Ttirough Auguit 15,1970 MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 15 Oz. Patterson Hot Dog Chilli AND THIS COUPON Good Only A t Htffner'i Through Auguit 15,1970 w m m m ’-I i lic i > ' k S p e c i a l M a s o n i c P ic n ic S u p p l e m e n t - D A V I E C O U N T Y ||Т ё Ж | / П е С § WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12,1970 SECTION В A n n u a l M a s o n i c P ic n ic Is T h u r s d a y New ReheshmentSlngo k Facility Picnic History Is Of Fun And Aid ToOrphanage Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 had been established in Mocksville for more than 25 years when the Masonic Picnic first started. In the 1870’s there were not many places of amusements. During the summer the three Sunday Schools of the Village would join forces and spend a day o f picnicing at the “Shoals”, where Cooleemee is now located. On one of these ‘picnicing’ occasions, it was: suggested by John H. Stewart that the money left over from purchasing refreshments be »nt to the Oxford Orphanage... A few yèàirs prior to this the old .ii,,; John;s;..,Çd^^ at Oxford,' whicl^Kâd^bëén built • ito educaterMasons’ daughters, .was in debt and had to be sold. ■ In 1872 this jold: college was turned into ah orphanage and, it then became the custom for the superintendent to tour the state with a group of orphans : giving; concerts. Some of these were given in the Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. In 1872 it is recorded that the Mocksville Lodge sent $25 to the Oxford Orphanage. T he minutes of the Mocksville Lodge, dated April 20 ,1877, reads: “Brothers H. B. Howard, W. A. Clement and Those. B. Bailey were appointed a _c_o m m itte e_ to —receive—a nd_ prepare homes for Bro. J. H. Mills and the orphans who were to give an entertainment in Mocksville on the llth day of May. Next on motion the Lodge appointed Bros. Rev. Thomas Boone, Thos. B. Bailey and W. A. Clement a committee to conféré with the others Lodges of this country in regard to a grand Masonic Picnic on the 24th day of June next and report their action at our next monthly meeting.” The record also states that tlie Committee on the Orphan Asylum was directed to request the ministers of the three churches to take up a collection for the Oxford Orphanage on the 24th of June, a date especially celebrated in Masonic circles. Again under Ihe date of November 16, 1877 there is another plea to the ministers to speak to their congregations on behalf of the Orphanage and to take up a collection for it. A. A. Harbin made the motion that it be suggested to the officers of the various churches that they erect boxes in the church to receive contributions for the aid of Ihe Asylum. Philip Hanes made a motion that the Lodge “procure a book and solicit subscriptions from each member of the Lodge to be paid monthly for the orphan cause”. In August of 1871 a picnic was held at “The Shoals" and takenthe hat collection amounted to $35. The minutes for June 1879, records that "on motion it was carried that we have a picnic on or about the middle of July for Ihe benefit of the Orphans at Oxford, and the following committee of arrangements was appointed to arrange the Picnic at the Shoals or some other place . . . J ' H. Stewart, J. M. Howard 2 0 , John A. A. Harbin, P. Hanes and W. A. Clement’. At the Lodge meeting of July 18,1879, the committee reported that they had invited a speaker for the picnic to be held at the Shoals. John H. Stewart was appointed to buy 25 or 30 aprons for the members to wear at the Picnic. J. A. Kelly and E. H. Pass were appointed to take up the collection at the Picnic, which amounted to $81.79, the date beingJuly23,1879. On April 16, 1880 it is recorded that the Worshipful Master appointed , Hanes as a committee with the “À Hënly, W. A. Clement, and P. Orphan Asylum Committee to the such : actioin regard.to the Picnic as they mayjdeém proper.” From the beginning one of the most enthusiastic workers for the Picnic was 'Major William B. Clement. Major Clement, although not a Mason, gave his loyal support to this undertaking until his death. After several years of holding the Picnics at “The Shoals”* they were moved to Mocksville in 1883 to a grove belonging to the heirs of John Clement. The minutes of the Lodge for March 21, 1884, contain set by the committee of ar rangements. The Worshipful Master proceeded ..to appoint the followmg brethern as a Committee of Arrangiements: J. A. Kelly, Chairman; Rev. W. C. WUson, J. M. Howard, S. A. Woodruff, W. A. Clement, J. H. Stewart and Philip Hanes. By 1885 ornate invitations were being mailed out with the owe for that year reading: “Invitation to the Seventh Masonic Picnic, “Clement Grove”, Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August 13th, 1885, Address by Capt. Oct. Coke and Dr. B. F. Dixon. Exercises by a Chapter of Orphans, Signed by - W. A. Clement, W. T. Woodruff, W. K. Gibbs, C. F. Bahnson, T. M. Monroe, Thos Butler. The amount raised for the orphans al the Picnic of 1885 was S263. For many years at Clement Grove Ihe only building on the grounds was a small wooden the lollowing item: "On motion of Brother H. B. Howard, the Lodge voted to liave a Picnic this year about the usual time, the day to be platform where the speakers and orphans were seated. The crowds sat on benches without backs and there was no roof except the drooping branches of the Oak trees. There was also a booth where ice cream and lemonade were sold. The dinner was spread on Ihe long tables under the trees. The speakers in the early days were usually the superintendent of the Orphanage and some other higli officials in Ihe Masonic circles. Around 1892 the first excursion train was run from Winston lo Ihe Masonic Picnic. This proved very successful as tlie receipts tliat year jumped lo $662.95. The Picnic of August 10, 1894 was also reported as a great success. Supt. Lawrence (continued Page 2) Robert Hendricks, General Chairman for the 90tli Annual Masonic Picnic, is shown at the right discussing plans for the event with Mrs. Alice English and Alfred Williams, co-owners of the R. C. Lee Riding Devices, a feature at the picnic. The new combination refreshment-bingo stand Is shown in the background. This new facility has just been completed and will be u ^ for the first time this year. (Photo by Mike Clemmer.) R o b e rt M o rg a n , the A tto rn e y - G e n e ra l of N o rth C a ro lin a , w ill d e live r the a nnual M asonic P ic n ic address a t noon on T h u rs d a y , A u gu st 13th. T h is w ill be the 90th A n n u a l M a so nic P ic n ic fo r D a v ie C o u n ty. T h e planned p ro g ra m for that d a y is expected to d ra w a la rg e c ro w d into the historic grounds at C lem e nt G ro v e to c a rry on the trad itio n of the second T h u rs d a y in A u gu st set m a n y ye a rs ago w hen the. event o rig in a te d as a m e a n s ot p ro vid in g funds fo r the O xfo rd O rp h a n g e , P roceeds fro m this event go to this orp han age . T h e R . C . Lee R id in g D e vice s, long a feature of this annual eve nt, w ill operated each night d u rin g the w eek of the p icn ic. along w ith other m id w a y a t tractions. H . R , H e n d rix , J r ., M a ste r of the M o cksville M asonic Lo dge N o , 134, has appointed R ob ert H e n d rick s to serve as genera) c h a irm a n of the event. Le ster P . M a rtin and M r . H e n d rix w ill PROGRAM off the 90th. ANNUAL '^Hiursday, August 13tli.^^ G e o r g e W . M a r t i n Program Chairman, Presiding R o b e r t L e e H e n d r i c i c s General Chairrnan Ï 11:30 A.M.: CALLifOvORDER OF 9(Hh. A p № MASONIC George'Vt.'Martin, fegram Chairman' INVOC/ririONi'Rev. Benny B e a rd e n , member Farmington Lodge No. 26 INTRODUCTION of Davie County High School Band, Mr. James Doughtry, conducting and Oxford Orphanage Glee Club, Mrs, Virginia Clay conducting, by Mr, Frank York, Worshipful Master, Farmington Lodge No. 265 MUSICAL CONCERT, Davie County Consolodated High School Band and Oxford Orphanage Clee Club. 112:20 P.M.: INTRODUCTION OF SPECIAL GUESTS Mrs, Laura Smith, Worthy Grand Matron, Order of the Eastern Star, Introduced by Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Past Worthy Grand Matron OES. Mr. A.D. Leon Gray, Superintendent Oxford Orphanage, Introduced by C.T. Robertson, Worshipful Master, Advance Lodge No. 710. iN TRnniirriO N OF PRINCIPAL SPEAKER: bv Mr. H,R. Hendrix. Jr.. Worshipful Master, Mocksville Lodge No. 134 112:30 P.M.: ADDRESS, The Honorable Robert Morgan, Attorney General, State of North Carolina. |l:00 P.M.: ADJOURNMENT FOR DINNER 12:00 P.M.: STRING MUSIC CONCERT by the “String Dusters”, Bill Koontz directing. |8:00 P.M.: STRING MUSIC CONCERT by the “String Dusters”, Bill Koontz directing. R o b iert M o rg a n ,-y ..V . .•ÄV' A tto rn e y G e n e ra l To D e liv e r A n n u a l A ddress N o rth C a ro lin a A tto rn e y G e ne ral R ob ert M o rga n w ill be the featured speaker at the 90th annual M asonic P icn ic M r , M o rg a n , a native of Lillin g to n , N . C ., graduated from E a s t Carolin a College w ith a B , S . degree in 1947 and the W ake Fo re st L a w School in 1950, W hile a student at W ake “ F o r e s t ^ w S c h o o l'liB -f ile d - the office of C le rk of Superior C ou rt of H a rn e tt County and w as elected. H e served in that position for four years and then resigned to enter the p riva te pra ctice of la w . H e is a m e m b e r of the local. S tate a n d A m e ric a n B a r Associations. H e is a M ason and R o ta ría n, H e served as State Senator in the N , C . G e ne ral A ssem b ly of 1955, 1959, 1963, 1965 and 1967. H e w as President P ro T e m of the Senate in 1965. W hile a m e m b e r of the Senate he w as recognized as a forceful and e ffe c tiv e a d v o c a te of ja il re f o rm , m e n ta l h e a lth p ro g ra m s, better facilities for h ig h e r e d u c a tio n , a nd num erous other p ro gra m s, M r . M o rg a n w on • the D e m o cra tic nom ination for the office of A ttorn ey G e ne ral in M a y of 1968 and w as elected to th a t o ffic e in the G e n e ra l I E le ction of N o vem b er 5, 1968, H e is now serving his third te rm as C h a irm a n of the E a st Carolin a B oa rd of Truste es, H e I is Lieutenant C om m an de r in the N a va l R eserve, a m e m b e r of the B aptist Chu rch. M a rrie d to the fo rm e r K atie j E a rle Ow en of Roseboro, N . C ., V they have tw o young daughters, M a ry and M a rg a re t, and a foster son, R up ert. se rve as assistant ch a irm e n along w ith C . T . R obertson, M a ste r of A d va n ce Lo dg e N o . 710, and F ra n k Y o rk , M a ste r of F a rm in g to n M asonic Lo dg e N o . 265. M r . H e n d rick s, assisted b y these m en and va rio u s c o m m itte e , m e m b e rs, has lin ed up one of the greatest events in the long a nd colo rful h isto ry of thè M o ck sville M asonic P ic n ic . G e o rg e M a r t in , p ro g ra m c h a ir m a n , h a s lin e d u p a p ro g ra m th a t in c lu d e s the D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School B a n d and the O x fo rd O rpha n ge G lee C lu b . Th e p ro g ra m is to be he ld u n d e r th e a rb o r a n d is scheduled to get u n d e rw a y at 11:30 a .m . T h e afternoon a nd evening p ro g ra m w ill feature m u sic b y the “ S trin g D u ste rs” w ith B ill K o ontz d ire ctin g. T h e fa m ed p icnic d in n e r w ill be sp rea d under the d in n er a rb o r im m e d ia te ly follow ing the conclusion of the m o rn in g p ro g ra m . L a s t y e a r an estim ated 10,000 persons p aid adm ission into the p icnic grounds d u rin g the d ay and evening ssessions of the annual event. O fficia ls are m a k in g plans to handle even a la rg e r c ro w d this y e a r. : Famed Dinner V T h e fa m ed picnic d in n e r w ill be sp rea d this y e a r a ro un d 1 p. m v im m e d ia te ly a f te r th e m o rn iiig p ro g ra m . A s 'ih the d in n e r w ill feature thé best food a va ilab le . TTie re w ill be fried chicken , frie d c o u n try h a m , a ll types of sandw iches, cakes,: pies, , etc. H io s e entering the d in n e r a rb o r w ill be able to eat all they w a n t. T h e c h a irm e n ; of the B asket C o m m itte e s a y th a t p re pa ration s a re being m a de to take c a re of the la rge st n u m b e r •of baskets in the p icnic history. H e pointed out that one of the la rge st cro w ds in the h isto ry of the fa m ed event is being e x pected and m o re food than usual w ill be heeded; - T h e ch a irm e n on behalf of the M asons, urged that all those w ho can possibly do so b rin g a -b a s k e trto -th e -p ic n ic -th is -y e a r> _ “ W e h a v e b u ilt u p a reputation w ith this d in n er and it serves as one of the m a jo r a ttractions to the p icn ic. T h is has been m ade possible b y the cooperation of the w om e n of the coun ty in p re p a rin g food and b rin g it to the p icn ic. A s m o re food w ill be needed this ye a r than e ve r before the M asons are trustin g that the w om en of the coun ty w ill respond a nd m ake this the biggest and best p icnic d in n er e v e r” , they said. In Past 69 Years Oxford Orphanage Given $226,500 Fifth District Congressman WUmer .Mizell delivers the featured address at last year’s event. Mocksville’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized throughout Ihe state as one of tlie most Ihorouglily sound intelligent and non-partisan charities in existence. The cold dollars and cents a r e seen since 1921. 1921-Receipts, $2,525.36-10 Orphanage, 51,910.07. I 922-Receipts, $2,726.56-10 Orphanage, 51,612.25, I 9 2 3 - Receipts. $2,996.75-10 Oxfor 52,100.63. 1924-Receipts, 53,306.00-10 Oxford, 52,000. 1 925-Receipts, 53,425.96-10 Oxford, 52,000. 1 926-Receipts, 53,467.05-to Oxford, $2,300. 1927-Receipts, 52,449.867-10 Oxford. 51,600. 1 928-Receipts, 53,314.93-10 Oxford, 52,500, 1 929-Receipts, 53,029,41-10 Oxford, 52,300, 1 930-receipts, 52.452.85-to Oxford, 51,800, )rd. 1 93 1 - Receipts, 52,331.93-10 Oxford, 51,500. 1 932-Receipts, 52,042.15-10 Oxford, 51,200. 1933 — Receipts, 52,291.59-10 Oxford, 51,200. I 934-Receipts, 52,585.81-to Oxford, $1,350. 1935-No picnic on account of infantile paralysis. 1936-Receipts, 52.841.50-10 Oxford, $2,000. 1937-Receip Is. 52,909.18-to Oxford, $1,342 I 938-Receipts, $3,275.22-10 Oxford, $1,500. 1 939-Receipts, 53,530.92-to Oxford, 52,200. I 940-Receipts, 53,467.54-to Oxford, $2,200. I 9 4 1 - Receipts, 53.467.50-to Oxford, 52^350. I 942-Receipts, 56,808.95-to Oxford, $2,250. 1 943-Receipts, $3,873.16-10 Oxford, $3,000. 1944-No picnic because of polio but $1,000 sent to Oxford from private donations. 1945-Receipts, (continued Pag* 2) 2В—Davie County Enterprise Record, Wednesday, August.12,1970 Picnic H i s t o r y C h a i r m e n P l a n F o r T h e P i c n i c (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) and a class of orphans were present, and it was reported that an excursion, ‘loaded down with humanity’, was run from Winston and the speakers were Major Duncan of South Carolina, and C. F. McKesson of Mor^nton. The “Reunion of Confederate Soldiers” was held in conjunction with the picnic then. By 1897 it was recognized that this Picnic was destined to be an annual affair and the Lodge decided to purchase the grounds at Clement Grove, which were so ideally located for this purpose. Five acres, more or less, were purchased from Herbert Clement, one of tlie heirs of John Clement, in January, 1897. By 1 893 it became necessary to have a much larger committee of arrangements, whereas in former years there liad been from three to six men to arrange for the Picnic. In 1893, eighteen men were named to committees as follows: Committee of Arrangements, T. B. Bailey, J. Stewart, J. A. Kelly, R. C. Brown and J. W. Jones. Gates and Grounds, W. T. Woodruff, W. A. Owens, W. C. Denny and B. L. Hopkins. Refreshments, W, A. Clement, S. A. Jarvis and V. E. Swaim. Tables, S. A. Woodruff, C. F. Bahnson and J. A. Current. Homes, P. M. Bailey, H. E. Robertson and W. L. Sanford. In 1889 a spacious arbor was built on the Picnic Grounds. This arbor had a high raised platform for the speakers, orphans and band. This arbor, remained in use ; until it burned a few years ago. By the early 1900’s the crowds were increasing and the fame of thé Picnic had spread far beyong the borders of the state. It had now become an annual ‘‘homecoming day” for former citizens of Mocksville a n d D à V i e C o u n t y . Improvements were made to tlie grounds which included the erection of a pavilion over the dinner tables where the women of Davie County set forth their ■ delicious food in the now famed picnic dinner. Climatic Power ' [ . V e nte d ¡.rechargeable n ick e l- cadm ium batteries can be cHarge'd / and operated ëfféctively a t sub zero ; tem peratures ra n g in g fro m 65°P below zero to those n e a r th'e b o ilin g p o in t o f w a te r. ROBERT HENDRIX General Cheirman C.T. ROBERTSON Master, Advance No Picture Available LESTER MARTIN Vice-Chairman H.R. HENDRIX Master, Mocksville Lodge FRANKLIN YORK Master, Farmington P i c n i c R B c e l p t s (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) $6,803.9S-to Oxford, $4,500. 1 9 4 6 — Rcccipts, $8,293.53-to Oxford, $5,000. 1 947-Recelpts, $9,130.53-to Oxford, $5,000. 1948-No picnic but $1,000 sent from private donations. 1 949-Receipts, $6,240.75-to Oxford, $3,500. 1 950-Receipts, $6,123.60-to Oxford, $2,500. 1 9 5 1 - Receipts, $3.500.00-to Oxford, $4,500. 1952 - Receipts, $7,943.75-to Oxford, $4,500. 1953-Receipts, $6,900.00-to Oxford, $3,500. 1 9 5 4 — Receipts, $8,462.85-to Oxford, $4,500. 1 9 5 '5 — Receipts, $9,180.80-to Oxford, $5,500. 1 9 5 6 — R e с e i p t s , $1 1,125.66-to Oxford, $ 6 ,0 0 0 . Г 9 5 7 - R e с e i p t s , . $1 2,659.34-to Oxford, $7,000. 1958-Rcceipts, $8,685-to Oxford, $7,500. 1 9 5 9 — Receipts, $8.779.34-to Oxford. $5,900. 1 960-Receipts, $9,789.91-to Oxford, $6,600. 1 9 6 1 -Receipts, $10,063.44-to Oxford, ■ $8,600. 1 9 6 2 - R e c e 1 p t s , $1 1 ,384.07-to Oxford, $8,500. 1 9 6 3 - R e c e i p t,s , $10,509.93-to Oxford, $7,800.00. To Masonic and : Eastern Star Home „in Greensboro, $800. 1 964-Recei p t s . $9,112.44-to Oxford $6,750; 1 9 6 5 - R e c e ip i s , $1 1,809.30-to Oxford, $7,000.00. 1 9 6 6 - R e c e i p t s ,v $13,441.49-to Oxford, $7,000.00. i 1 9 6 7 - r e eie i! p t’s , $10,975.32-to: Oxford, $ 6 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . ■ ' * ; 1 9 6 8 - Re c e i p t s , $17,404.91-to Oxford,' $7,500. . ; 1 9 6 9 - R e c e i p t s , ; $14,311.88 - to Oxford, $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 . Clyde Hendricks, Chairman of the Finance Committee, Writes check for $10,000 to Oxford Orphange, the donation from the 1969 Picnic. 've a lot to live ■ ■ ■ Pepsi’s got г lot to give • A $A lD T A tiO N < ' : ■ TO . Th o s e WHO M AKE t h e MASONIC PICNIC " I I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I jiVeriA Main Street I I ROSSIBLE ON VISIT OUR MODERN STATION F o r... ★ AUTO ACCESSORIES ★ LUBRICATION ★ TIRES AND BATTERIES ★ KURFEES PAINTS BOGER TEXACO SERVICE ★ BETTER SERVICED I III I III I III I I II I II III IIII I III I III ir s THAT TIME AGAIN . . . The event we all can be proud to call “our own,” confined to Mocksville and Davie County . . . BUT — The effect of which is far-reaching, in the financial help that is given to the Oxford Orphanage each year. Our Sincere Best Wishes for a Great Big MASONIC PICNIC Again This Year ANDY'S UNION 7 6 — Bruce Anderson — Salisbury St. Phone 634>5212 Mocluville, N. C, I I Phone 634-2240 ^ I I ITISA PRIVILEGE to join in the support of the 90TH ANNUAL Huome PKHic This event Carries out a tradition that Davie County has made for itself and one that has wide-range bearing all around our own community REAVIS FORD, Inc. — Your Ford Dealer — Yadkinsville Rd. Mocksville, N, C, к 3B—Davie County Enterprise Record, Wednesday, August l 2 , 1970 У "Cmittee Ghaimen CnUtr's CoRiMittee CLYDE GLASCOCK C lyd e G lascock a nd H e n ry C . To m lin so n w ill serve as co - c h a irm e n o f th e C a s h ie r ’s C o m m itte e for the 90th A n nu al M aso nic P ic n ic . It is the d u ty of the C a sh ie r’s HENRY C. TOMLINSON C o m m itte e to supervise the c h an gin g of . m o n e y fo r the refreshm e n ts a nd other places. T h e functioning of this c o m m ittee enables faster se rvice to the custom ers and an a ccurate a ccounting of receipts. Program CommittN G e o rg e M a rtin w ill se rve as c h a ir m a n o f th e P r o g r a m C o m m itte e fo r the thirteenth ye a r. H e se rve d for several ye a rs as co -c h a irm a n of the C o m m itte e w ith the late C ol. Ja c o b S tew art. M r . M a rtin joined the local lodge in the su m m e r of 1949. H e has held se ve ral d ifferent of fices inclu din g m a ste r of the , lodge. Plan Masonic Picnic Arrangements O r p h a n s C o m n i t t M ------------ SPURGEON ANDERSON RUFUS BROCK C . Spurgeon A n derson a nd or needs of the sin gin g class of R ufu s B ro c k w ill se rve as c o - O x fo rd O rp h a n a g e fro m the c h a irm e n o f th e O rp h a n s tim e th e y a rriv e in M o ck s ville C o m m itte e . un til th e y d e p a rt. It is the d u ty of this c o m m ittee to look a fter the com forts Traffic CammittN JOHN C. HARTMAN Co-Chtirmn Refmhment Committee No Pictura Availible ED WALKER Co-Ciiairmin Groundi Committee No Picture Available.. R efresh m en t C om m ittee Randall Beane w ill a ga in se rve as c h a in n a n of the traffic co m m itte e fo r the 90th A n n u a l M a so nic P ic n ic . M r . ^ a n e is a S ta te H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n a nd has on his c o m m itte e se ve ral othe f la w o ifo rc e m e n t officers. It w ill be the d u ty of this c o m m itte e to p lan the ro u tin g of tra ffic a n d p a rk in g on he big d a y . WiringAnd Radio Committee A d v e r t i s ì R g & P u b l i c i t y BILL MERRELL B ill M e rre ll a nd E . C . M o rris w ill a gain serve as co-ch a irm e n of tlie A d ve rtis in g a nd P u b licity C o m m itte e for the 90th M asonic P ic n ic . T h e business of a dvertising the p icn ic is one o f the m ost im p o rta n t posts. T h e p icnic is an event in w h ich M asons and E. C. MORRIS the people of D a v ie C o u n ty a nd su rro un d in g te rrito ry take a w ell dese rved p rid e in a n d m u st pub licize each y e a r throu gh a ll ch a n n e ls.* » w ill be the d u ty of M r. M e rre ll and M r . M o rris and th e ir co m m ittee to g et this ch a rita b le event before the p ub lic in this a re a . 1 NORMAN BLAKE GRANT DANIEL Co-Chairman Co-Chairman Refreshment Committee Refreshment Committee No Picture Awilahie ROY COLLETTE BUSTER CLEARY No Picture Available N o rm a n B la k e , R o y Collette, J . C . “ B u s te r” C le a ry , G ra n t C . D a n ie l and Jo h n C . H a rtm a n a re se rvin g a s 'c o -c h a irm e n o f the R efre shm e nt C o m m itte e for. the 90th A n n u a l M aso nic P ic n ic . A s co -ch a irm e n o f the R e fre sh m e n t C o m m itte e , it w ill be the ' d u ty of the c h a irm e n a nd th eir fe llo w co m m itte e m e m b e rs to su pe rvise the p u rch a se , .sale a nd d istrib ution of a ll soft d rin k s , ice c re a m a nd other refresh m e n ts fo r the 90 A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic . T h is c o m m ittee is one of the la rge st a nd ^ . i.*:e .u e rtib e rs donate th e ir tim e? aispensing the refresh m e n ts on p ic n ic d a y that go so fa r in m a k in g the p icn ic such a su c cess, both in e n jo ym e n t a nd fin a n cia lly. •G ra u M b C o M M lttN - J.C. JONES J . C . Jones, T . A . Le fle r and E d W a lk e r w ill serve as co- c h a irm e n of th e G ro u n d s C o m m itte e for the 9 0 th A n n u a l M asonic P ic n ic . T h e s e 3 m e n a n d th e ir co m m ittee a re responsible for the g roun d s being clea red , the T. A. LEFLER a rb o r and laoies oem g p u t m to first class condition for the b ig d in n er and the refreshm e n t stand being readied for the sale of d rin k s and food. ■ Th e se three m e n h a ve se rve d on va rio u s com m ittee s In the past. G u t e C o m m i t t e e HUBERT L. BAILEY M e m b e rs of this com m ittee a re responsible for the sale of gate tickets, and collectin g, in C.C. CRAVEN the a dm ission of patron s to the p icn ic groun d s. P ic n ic d a y is a v e ry b usy tim e fo r H u b e rt L . FLETCHER WILLARD Co-Chairman Gate Committee No Picture Available O d d i WagnCT is c h a irm a n of the w irin g a nd ra d io com m itte e fo r th e '9 0 th A n n u a l M a so nic P ic n ic . It is the d u ty of this c o m m itte e to s e c u re a n d . su pe rvise the installation of a n y e le c tric a l e qu ip m e nt needed on the p ic n ic p o u n ^ ; to a rra n g e ra d io o r lo u d speaker e qu ip m e n t th a t m ig h t b e needed. , M r . W a g n e r has been a m e m b e r of the lo ca l M a so nic Lo d g e fo r m a n y ye a rs a nd has been a ctive on va rio u s c o m m ittee s con ce nied w ith the M a so nic P ic n ic . ’M a a t r T d rie s <> B o d M C o a a a M e a ROY HARRIS R o y H a rris , D u k e W h itta k e r, and C . T . R obertso n, w ill se rve this y e a r as co -ch a irm e n of the D in n e r , T a b le s a n d B a s k e t C o m m itte e fo r the 9 0 th A nnual M a s o n ic ■_ P ic n ic . A s c d - c h a ifm e n ' th e y a n d th e ir com m itte e m e m b e rs w ill be responsible fo r the fa m ed picnic d in n e r that has p ro ved so OUKE WHITTAKER p o p u la r a n d 'e n jo y a b le throughout the ye a rs . Th e se three m e n h a ve been a ctive on va rio u s com m ittee s fo r the a nn ua l M a so nic H c h ic , as w ell as in'; the M o ck s ville M a so nic Loidge. T h è ; t a s k ; h a y i n g ; e n o u ^ food fo r the d in n e r is one of the b lu e s t responsibilities of the p icn ic. : PICTURE FOR C. T. ROBERTSON NOT AVAILABLE ey, F le tch e r W illia rd , J r . a nd the m e m b e rs of th e ir co m m itte e . B in g o C o m m itte e C o n c e s s i o n s C o m m i t t e e Finance Committee ,«да в|» EUGENE W. SMITH LAWRENCE SMITH KEN A. HOLT Co-Chairman Bingo Committee No Picture Available Troy M c D a n ie l is c h a irm a n of the concessions com m ittee for the 90th A n nu al M asonic P ic n ic . It is the responsibility of this co m m ittee to supervise the a rra n g e m e n t of all concession stands and collect all rentals. M r. M c D a n ie l has been a ctive , on m a n y M a s o n ic P ic n ic L co m m ittee s, h o w e ve r, this is his Is ix th ye a r to se rve as c h a irm a n . C lyd e H en d ricks has been an a c tiv e m e m b e r of the M o cksville M asonic Lodge for m a n y ye a rs . F o r the 9 0 th A nnual M asonic P ic n ic , M r . H e n d ric k s w ill a gain serve as c h a irm a n of the Fin a n ce Com m itte e. It is the duty of this c o m m ittee to m a in ta in a re co rd of a ll fin a n c e s , re c e ip ts a n d disbursem ents for the p icnic as rep orte d b y the variou s c o m m ittee ch a irm e n . E u g e n e W . S m ith , L a w re n ce S m ith and Ken A . H olt w ill se rve as co-ch a irm e n of the B ingo C o m m itte e . F o r m a n y y e a rs th is co n ce ssio n w a s leased w ith the p icnic re ceiving o n ly the ren tals. R e a lizin g it w as one of the m ost p opu la r and pro fitab le concessions on the m id w a y , the p icnic co m m ittee decided last ye a r to operate it them selves. T h e co -ch a irm e n a re responsible fo r o rg a n izin g a schedule of w o rk e rs to keep this concession going five nights and all d a y p icnic d a y. Bring A W ell Filled Basket To The Picnic WE TAKE PLEASURE IN EXTENDING OUR BEST WISHES TO OUR NEIGHBOR DAVIE COUNTY and FRIENDS on the event of the 90th Annual Masonic Picnic T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N B A N K/JimtV CO'fiVtl'On Clemmons, N. C. Banking Hours 9-1 and 3-6 Mon. • Fri. 4B -D avic County Entcrpriae Record, Wednesday, August 1 2,19 70 HARRY OSBORNE, JR. Refrethnwni CommittH EVERYONE GOES TO THE 90th. Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 13th^ H.S. WALKER Refreshment Committee . - in cose o f em ergency. LARRY CAMPBELL Bingo Committee However you look at it, it simply: ., makes a lot of sense to invest ‘ in your country. After all, it’s the onlycountry Vo., I. Iitil, you’ve got. CHARLES R. ANDERSON Refreshment Committte Bought First Ticket Inl894 J. Arthur D m M , 8S, tNowi the first ticket he aver boug^it for the Masonic Picnic. It it a small pink ticket dated 1894 and used for admission to the grounds. Mr. Daniel said he was 10-years.old at that time. He had been attending the picnic before but this was the first year he had to buy a ticket. "I didn't have but a quarter. The ticket cost, ten cents and that just about broke me", he said. Mr. Daniel recalls missing only one or two of the traditional events. 120 So. Main St. 2951 Reynolda Rd: Winston-Salem; N.C. 722^6101 (after September Middlebrook Dr. Clemmons N.C.) 766-4714 E N J O Y T H E ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST1 3 III Y o u r A u t h o r i z e d D e a l e r .........................^.....'.....O f ............ Z e n i t h T .V . P h il c o A p p l i a n c e s S i e g l e r H e a t e r E m e r s o n A ir C o n d i t i o n e r s EDWARDS FURNITURE CO 2 Court Sq. 634-5812 Rt. 1, Mocksville 634-2244 W e Are Proud To Support 9 0 th A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic See Us For Top QudHy Gosollne ond Oil Service Distributing Co. -Carlos Williams— Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. } ■ 5B—Davie County Enterprise Record, Wednesday, August 12,1970 CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER TO THOSE MASONS WHO BY THE HELP OF THEIR TIME, MONEY, AND COOPERATION HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE 9 0 th . ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC / A Tifn^'T.^sted Institution That Is Designed To Help Those Who Need It Most! THE DATE IS THURSDAY, AUGUST 13th. TWIN CITY PACKING COMPANY Winston*Salem, N. C. Dial PA 3>1813 Manufacturers of . . . • FORSYTH BRAND PRODUCTS • SAUSAGE — FRANKS — BOLOGNA Beef — Veal ■— Pork . . , For Your Home Freezer •— Choice Steer A t Unbelievable Prices — Complete line of PORTION PACK Meats If You Want Good Chili Buy forsyth Brand ROY BROWN RefrMhimnt CommittM RALPH CALL Refrediment Cominittee JIM NICHOLS Refreshment Committee J ) . J 90th. Annual Masonic Picnic WE HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP HAS MADE THIS PROJECT SUCH A SUCCESS! Promotion of Community Spirit is always a laudable enterprise . . . bringing people together in a common cause . . . helping to foster a spirit of pride ... helping to encourage a spirit of unselfish cooperation. This has proven itself in a striking manner in the way the Annual Masonic Picnic has progressed since 1877. W e A re P ro u d T o B e A P a r t O f T h e C a u s e T h a t T ru ly E x e m p lifie s A P ro g re s s iv e F rie n d ly S p irit T h a t Is B e c o m in g K n o w n F a r A n d W id e ! THE FOLLOWING DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES OF OUR 11 ORGANIZATION ARE MEMBERS OF THE MASONIC LODGE;111 THOMAS J. BALLARD JOE PATNER ]JI K.R. CRATER HARDING WAGNER 1] PALMER J. EDWARDS BICKETT HENDRIX J> J.S. DOBSON SAM BERRIER 11 ODELL WAGNER WILL FURCHES 1J DWlGliT C. ROBBINS PHILIP L. WALLY J.C. JONES 1>])1 ••Serving 18,000 consumer—members in an 11 county area. 11; T h e C re s c e n t Electric Membership Corp."Owned By Those It Serves" J 1 > 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 fiR -D nvic County EulerpriBC Record, Wednesday, August 12,19 70 ROCKY W. JOHNSON Refr«hnwnt Committee KEN HOOTS Rtfreihmeflt Commhtie BRAHAIM MADISON Proinm Committee 6LENN S. HOWARD Refreshment Committee E o e o o m m WILLIAM 0. CORN Gate Committee WE ARE GLAD TO WELeOME YOU TO TH EdO tliftliN U A l MASONIC picmc THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 3 th IVc Give Prtimpt Delivery On • COAL • SAND • STONE SHOAF COAL & SAND CO. Mocksville, N. C. • V MMESB..SWICEGOOD Wirini and Radio GEORGE SMITH Traffic Conmittte JAMESBOGER Raf rathRMiit Cwmnittae DR. R. F. KEMP Dinner, Tabies-Besket DONALD BINGHAM Gate Committee LARRY BARNES Rafrarinnaiit CwRMttaa L. SHEEK BOWDEN GLENN HAMMER Gate Committee Slainlets Steel School A new secondary school in A ll- schwil, Sw itzerland, hos its en tire facadc, including tlie w in dow fram es, fabricated o f nickel stainless steel. Th is m aterial, which is finding increasingrarchi- tectural applications, offers ré sistance to atm ospheric corrosion and dam age. In addition, it re quires little m aintenance to re tain its good appearance. We Take Pleasure In Extending Best Wishes to the of DAVIE COUNTY for their Sponsorship of Davie County’s MOST HISTORIC EVENT The Annual Masonic Picnic MOORE & SONS. M O C K S V lIiL E N O R T H C A B O U N A SAM SHORT Refrethment Committee T e r m it e s g e n e ra lly a tta c k o n ly d e a d w o o d o r w o o d p ro d u cts, b u t a species found in P a n a m a c a rrie s fu n g i w ito it to W ll trees so the insects can eat th e m . 1 Ì ■ I 1 I ) 1 1 I > ■■ I > ] J C O N G R A T V L A T IONS .* On The 90th Annual MASONIC PICNIC J ■ I ; ) • i As a local business and citizens of. DdVie County it behooves all of us to-support with all our might, the good cause of the noted Mocksville Masonic Picnic. OUR BEST WISHES FOR IT S SUCCESS I .) ■ > r ) > ) 1 MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE JO COOLEY, Owner Lessie York — Operators — Sue Welch Nancy Lipscomb — JeweU McClainrock Î A JOHN GUGLIELMI Bingo Committee M.CALL Finance CommittH BEST WISHES to DAVIECOUNTY For a Most Successful annual MASONIC PICNIC THUISbAY, AUGUST 1 3 th Ccnli'al Tcleplioiic Co, •¿H O W I I K I l 8 T B B K P M O C K S V ÌÌI.B , N . (J, Supporting The MASONIC PICNIC for IT’S CHARITABLE PURPOSE! COMINO! I h j r t r f l l i * M a s o n ic P ic n ic AUGUST 10 THROUGH 15 R.C.LEE, Presents The Most Modem R id in g D e v ic e s UTO N'S FM E U U . K M E N. Wayne Eaton - H. R. Eaton - Carl W. Eaton MOCKSVILLE, NC. Bring the Kiddies to the Picnic grounds each night during Picnic week — enjoy the rides — fun for all! • For The Picnic! • With The Picnic! : -I •. • I T B D a ^ C o u n ty Enterprise Record, Wednesday, August 1 2,19 70 . J • 1 I J ] 3 1 1 We*U Sc*> YbU‘A t The 90th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday August 13th We are always, proud to participate J jin cih ' endeavpri^^^^ much‘to] j so many! DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. INC. 346 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-215^ Mocksville, N. C. ' i» S t. J o h n ’s C o lle g e (M a in ) B u ild in g Erected 1855 When St. John’s College closed this building became the first home of th^e Oxford Orphanage, which opened in 1S72, vn th Mr. John H. Mills as Superintendent The H isto ry O f The O x fo rd O rph an ag e CHARLIE BAHNSON Program Committee GRIMES HANCOCK TnfHic Committee The Masons of Noi-th Carolina, as fa r back as ■ 1847, began Co ugitatu a Masonic educational in stitution. F o r several years the m atter was discussed and leached a clim ax in 1855 w ith the establishment of S t. Jo h n ’s College in O xfo rd . N e a rly all the Masonic lodges in the State made contributions and S t. Jo h n ’s College was opened in the large M ain Uuilding, now the center on the caimpus a t the O xfo rd Orphanage, in 1855. Ten thousand people wore present when the corner stone was laid. S t. Joh n’s College continued operation until the W a r Between the States, when both faculty and •students entered the cause of the Confederacy. Follow ing the W a r, the College had a hard tim e and could not withstand the severe test o f recon- .struction and closed about 1809 o r ’70. The Grand Lodge in 1871 was faced w ith the question o f w hat to do w ith this college site, which was ,then in considerable debt. , ’*' It wa.s proposed ‘in ' the’ Grand Lodge m eeting j!.jf^,.that;;this/pioperty -be! sold« and' the)»pr6cecds used ' ' io r the construction of a Masonic Tem ple. Some one brought up the question of an orphanage to provide un asylum or refup-n fo r destitute children in N o rth Carolina. The m atter was discussed a t length and when a vote was taken the result was a tie. Actin g Grand M aster Joh n A . Nichols cast the deciding ballot in favo r o f establishing an orphanage and an appropriation was made to can-y on the w ork. W hile the appropriation was exceedingly sm all it was the beginning and M asonry has the proud dis tinction of being the pioneer in orphanage care in. N o rth Carolina. The institution was to be known as the O xfo rd Orphan A sylu m , and M r. Joh n H . M ills, who was then Ed ito r o f the Biblical Recorder in Raleigh, was selected as its first Superintendent. H a vin g opei-ated a school in O xfo rd , and at one tim e hav ing rented St. Joh n’s College building, he was no stranger in O xfo rd . The Orphanage was opened in 1872 and imm edi ately was filled to 'its capacity and the resources of M asonry taxed to the lim it fo r the support of the children who were taken in. It was a singu- ( . la r/jfa c t-th a t, the Oxford',^Orphanage, under the auspice8^'bf'|‘il>p’ \Gra^^^ of M asons, began ' as 'an institution'■fof''th6 'care of children, regard less of whether their fathers were members of the Masonic O rder or not. GILBERT LEE BOGER Jlaf^m ent Cwmiiitee BILL BRANHAM Bingo Committee A S A L E A D IN G M E R C H A N T . . W E C O N S ID E R IT A P R IV IL E G E T O A D D O U R BEST WISHES For The Success Of The Big M A S O N IC PIC N IC INURSDAY. AU6 UST 13th —----------- * * * * * * * ,, W E SELL JE W E L R Y A N D O F F E R E X P E R T W A T C H R E P A IR * * * * » < > * FOSTER'S JEWELERS Nimihst.MocksviUe DAVIO WHITE RifmlmiMt CMuitte# NORMAN HAUSER Gate Committee JOE MURPHY Bingo Committee CARLOS WILLIAMS Gate Committee We Alwa]^ Give Our Full Support To The ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC This is an endeavor on the pal’t of the Masbnic Lodges of Davie County to do something for others and it typi fies the axiom that '^service to humanity is the best work of life!’» DAVE RANKIN Gate Committee T h e h u m a n he a rt does enough w o rk each d a y to lift the h u m a n body a m ile stra ig h t up.Gate Committee H e n d r i c i ( S F u r n i t u r e L O C A T E D O N H W Y , 158 — J U S T O U T OF M O C K S V IL L E PHOJ^.E 634-2745 II • t • • • • • • • • • • : : • • • t • t • • • t • t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : : : : • • : : • • We Are Proud To Join With The Citixens Of Davie County In Supporting The 90th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 13th HORN OIL COMPANY -- UNION 76 Products -- 634-21t1 N. Main Mocksville, N. C. Tiie Annual MASONIC PICNIC EACH YEAR IN MOCKSVILLE IS ONE of the State*» most) outstanding events. It brings together people from all over Northwest North Carolina in support of/ ' a most worthy cause. We Are Happy to Salute A ll those who have a part in the Annual Masonic Picnic and we are alfjo happy to provide modern telephone service to many<of-these same people, our members in DAVIE COUNTY. ] — • — YADKIN VALLEY Telephone Membership Cooperative — Headquarter» in Yadhiniiille, N, C. — p fc ^ W ß ЯВ-D a v ie County Enterprise Record, Wednesday, A u ^ s t 12, 1970 I V I C T O R A N D R E W S ! Fin a n ce C o m m itte e • ' • ' • '- • . '• • - ' • :• • • • • WE SALUTE the 9 0 th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13th ----------------------* ----------------------- An event of service io others enriched by tradition of a Historic County and great pedple —-------------A :'-------------------- Mocksville Builder’s Supply C E C IL E. L E A G A N S iner. Tables & Basket Com . S i ^ M a i n 6M-S91S Congratulations T o T h e M a s o h ic L o d g e s O f D a v ie C o u n ty o n h a v i n g o n e o f t h e T o p B e n e v o l e n t E v e n ts OYSTERS SHRIMB FISH "Serving Winston-Salem Since 1922' Wnston-Sdem Sea Foo 2 7 0 2 N . L I B E R T Y S T . Phone 723-1049 L O N N IE M . D W IG G IN S Refreshm ent Com m ittee We take great pleosure in joining all the others in extending our best wishes for a| good time at the 90th ANNUAL lAsoiiic picmc THURSDAV, AUGUST 13« ☆ We Invite You To See Us For Any Kind| Of Auto — Truck — Tractor Radiator. REPAIRING RECORDING REBUILDING CLEANING Authorized Distributor for . . . HARRISON RADIATORS C H A R L E S W O O D R U F F Fina n ce C o m m itte e WINSTON RADIATOR WORK! Dial 722-4123 16 W. Second St. Winston-Salem, N.C.I Cnnnessions C o m m it t e e ____ Гаке stock in America Buy U.S. Saving! Bond« _ Ш ____________ J A M E S E . K E L L Y B in go C o m m itte e L . L . IR V IN B ingo C o m m itte e E . G R A Y H E N D R IC K S G ro u n d C o m m itte e ■j Ì W A D E G R O C E D in n er, Tables & Basket C o m . • \ v T . J E F F C A U D E L L Gâté C o m m itte e D Y K E R . B E N N E T T Cashier C o m m itte e f ^ C H A R L E S H . M c N lA H A N D inner, Tables & Basket Com S. H . C H A F F IN R efreshm ent C om m itte e In THE EARLY PAYS OF RAILROADINS, SERMAN ' c o s t d f ' DOCTORS SOLEMNI.y PREDICTEP THAT PASSENGERS WOULD HAVE A FORM OF MENTAL ILLNESS-“DELIRIUM FURIOSUM“/^ 51КАШ ЛСИТ шсшап! ai ГЛРХ 1 T h e ‘i -i i emblem- H E A D ,H E A R T ,H A N D S ,H E A L T H - is syno nym o us w ith r e s p o n s i b l e , c a p a b l e , a ch ievem en t-m ind ed youths. Wc Hope That The 9 0 t h A n n u a l M a s o n ic P icn ic T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 th Will be the greatest of its long and colorful history. Wc will lend our full support. D a v ie T r a c to r A n d I m p le m e n t Co.* — Your Ford Tractor Dealer— Salisbury Hwy. Mocksville, N. C. lAs a Local Progressive Businessi . we, too, are. privileged to share In ^the wide-spread put'ticlty on the 90th MASONIC PICNIC WHAT HELPS ONE . .. HELPS ALL!^ M IL T O N G R A Y E V E R H A R D T j Refreshm ent C om m ittee ATTEND THIS BIG AFFAIR... DAVIE COUNTY’S MOST PUBLICIZED FUNCTION! Robert Evans fax and Bookkeeping yavie Freezer Locker Bldg- Mocksville I W E WIU BE CLOSED AUGUST 13TH In S upport O f The 9 0 th A nn ual A m M ILLS S TU D IO Portrait & Commercial Photography —Copy Work A Specialty— In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. Only Day Phone 679-2232, Yadkinville Night 679-8024 Я T he o r igin al c o ac hes WÊRE 50 NOISY IHftT LONDONERS AN6RILY CAUEO THEM "HEILCARTSV WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE ^ ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC j THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 3 th I AND WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS j GAS-OIL-LUBRICATION | DRIVE IT TO OUR | ' SERVICESTATION j APPROVED N.C. INSPECTION STATION Shorty York and Son Service Station 140 Salisbury St. 634-2628 -WRECKER SERVICE - - I I I I I I I I . . I The Annual MASONIC PICNIC T h e e v e n t o f t h e A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC b r i n g s w i t h it a f e e l i n g o f p r i d e , c o m f o r t, a n d |o y t o e v e r y D a v ie C o u n ty c i t i z e n . It is a t r i b u t e t o a l l w h o h a v e a p a r t in t h i s p r o g r e s s i v e a n d w o r t h w h i l e u n d e r — t a k i n g . WE COMMEND THE FINE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION AND UNSELFISH SERVICE OF THE LOCAL MASONS THAT HAS MADE THIS SUCH A SUCCESS! We are glad to join w ith the M ocksville M asonic Lodge On The 9 0th . ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 13th. M O C K S V IU E SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC. 2 1 3 S . M a i n S t P l i o n e 6 3 4 - 2 0 1 3 J ■i '* County Enterprise Record, Wednesday, August 12,1970 The 1901 Masonic Picnic Address Of Judge David Furclies J In 1901 a D a v ie C o u n ty n a tive w as O iie f Ju stice of the N o rth C a rolin a S u p rem e C o u rt. H e w as D a v id M . F u r ches a nd that y e a r d e live re d the a nnual address at the M ocicsville M asonic P ic n ic . A t the conclusion of Ju d g e F u rc h e s ’ address, he w as ; asked to h ave it published and d id so. A copy of this a d dress is n ow the p ro p e rty of M iss N o rm a F u rc h e s a nd it is i)eing re p rin te d below in its e ntire ty. La d ie s a nd G e n tle m e n : I h ave not com e here to -d a y to m a k e yo u a sp ecch; b u t, like R ip V a n W inkle, re tu rn e d to m y old h om e after an absence of th irty -fiv e ye a rs , not e n tire ly “ m y s e lf," to a sk, “ W h e re ’s N ich o la s V id d e r? ” “ H e is . d e a d .” “ W h e re ’s B ro m D u t- c h e r? ” “ H e w en t off to the w a r, to o ; w a s a g re a t m ilit a r y g e n e ra l.” L ik e R ip V a n W in kle , I m a y ask, w h e re a re m y old friends? .W h e re ’s C o l. A u stin ? W h e re ’s E p h ria m G a ith e r? ■ W h e re ’s C o l. M a rc h ? W h e re ’s B ra x to n B a ile y? W h e re ’s A , M . Booe? W h e re ’s D r . J . F . M a rtin ? W h e re ’s J . M . a e m e n t? Th e a nsw e r is, they a re d ea d. I o n ly see am on g those here to -d a y a few of m y old friends that w ere in a ctive life, o r co -te m po ra ries w ith m e ; am on g th e m D r . M c G u ire , D r . K im b ro u g h , F . M . Johnson a nd a few o th e rs -th e rest h ave “ a ll go n e .” B u t I a m still a m o n g frie n d s - the ch ildre n a n d gran dchild re n of m y old friends that h a ve gone. I w ould not h a ve com e h e re to -d a y but fo r that. . I therefore do not expect to • m a k e y o u a speech, to discuss a n y su bje ct, to a rriv e a t a n y lo gica l con clu sion s; b u t to b rin g together som e of the trad itio ns of the e a rly settlem ent of y o u r co u n tyi a n d of its people fro m that tim e to a m o re recen t perio d . It is not e n tire ly ce rta in w hen the first settlem ents w e re m a d e in the “ F o rk s ” (D a v ie C o u n ty ); b u t it is safe to sa y that it w as betw een 1745 a nd 1750. A t that tim e it w as a p a rt of Anson county-, and re m a in e d so u n til 1753, w hen R o w a n c o u n ty w as e re cte d, a nd it then b ecam e a p a rt of B o w a n . A t that tim e , d u rin g the R e vo lu tio n a ry w a r, and until 1836, w hen D a v ie co un ty w as -fo rm e d ; it w as knojwn as the ,‘.;F d rk 8 ,V d r iv i n g this n a m e fro m its ' lo ca tio n, ly in g , as it does in the fo rk o f the N o rth a nd South Y a d k in riv e rs . T h e earlie st w ritte n h isto ry w e h a ve of this section of N o rth O a r o lin a is La w s o n , an E n g lis h pioneer a nd a d ve n tu re r, w ho passed through this State in 1703, o r in rou nd n u m b e rs, 200 y e a rs a g o . B u t h e n e v e r c a m e fu rth e r w est than the C a ta w b a r iv e r , n o r f u rth e r north than S a lis b u ry, (if that fa r) strik in g the Y a d k in r iv e r at the old tra d in g fo rd , six m ile s east of S a lis b u ry. So it is c e r tain that he n e ve r sa w the fa ir lands, the beautiful p lain s and fe rtile va lle ys of the “ F o rk s ,” at that tim e a vast p ea vin e p ra irie , except along the w a te r courses, and here a nd there a sta tely old oak that h a d escaped the fire of the In d ia n s. If he h ad , I a m sure that the beauties he found in that p a rt of R o w an he d id see, w ould h a v e been found here , and the g lo w in g description and pra ise bestow ed on that section w o uld h a ve at least been d ivid e d w ith the beauties and fe rtility of the “ F o rk s ” -t o m y m in d , one of the ric h e s t a n d m o s t b e a u tifu l portions of N o rth C a ro lin a . N o r can it be stated w ith ce rta in ty fro m w hence the first settlers of the " F o r k s ” c a m e . T h is can often be d e te rm in e d b y the religion of the settlers, connected w ith som e histo ric fa c t; as the Scotch settlem ent in Our Best Wishes Go to The 90TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A day of enjoyment for the benefit of a truly worthy cause MARTIN Equipment & Service $08 Depot St,Mocksville, N, C. A D D R E S S BY C u m b e rla n d , on the Cape F e a r r iv e r , a fte r th e b a ttle of CuUodee in 1746; o r the set tle m en t of Ire d e ll co u n ty, soon a fter B ra d o x ’s defeat in 1755. N o t but w h a t there w ere settlers in Ire d e ll before that tim e , scattered h ere a nd there o v e r the g re a te r p a rt of the co u n ty. B u t u p o n B r a d o x ’s d e fe a t, w h ic h le ft w e s te rn P e n n s y lv a n ia e xp o s e d to th e depredations of the In d ia n s, the w h ite population of that section had to flee fo r safety. A n d they c a m e to N o rth C a ro lin a lik e a s w a rm • of bees, a nd settled p rin c ip a lly in the P ie d m o n t s e c tio n ly in g b e tw e e n th e Y a d k in a nd C a ta w b a riv e rs ; b rin g in g w ith th e m , as fa r as they co uld, th e ir b elongings, th eir h a b its, a nd th e ir re lig io n . A n d w h ile it w o u ld seem that the g re a te r p a rt of this s w a rm settled in Ire d e ll, M e c k le n b u rg , C a b a rru s , and the southern a nd w este rn p ortio n of R o w a n , I h ave no doubt b u t w h a t a p a rt of this h ive settled in the “ F o rk s ,” a nd in this neighborhood, as old Jo p p a w o u ld ind ica te. B u t as a lre a d y s ta te d , th e re w e re settlers h e re before this s w a rm , and as e a rly as 17451! T h is p opulation c a m e fro m se ve ral o f the States n o rth of u s - V i r g i n i a , P e n n s y lv a n ia , M a ry la n d , R hode Is la n d a nd p ro b a b ly othe r States. B u t w e find no distin ct religiou s cre ed in the “ F o rk s ” b y w h ich the first settlers m a y be tra c e d , as w e do in Ire d e ll, C a b a rru s, M e ck le n b u rg a nd R o w a n . In a la rg e p a rt of the te rrito ry b e tw e e n th e Y a d k in a n d C a ta w b a , th is h iv e fro m w este rn P e n n s ylva n ia fo rm e d the co n tro llin g population in religio u s m a tte rs , as w e ll as in S t a t e .H iis co lo n y fro m P e n n s y lv a n ia seem s to h a v e been d ivid e d , p rin c ip a lly betw een the L u th e ra n , the P re sb yte ria n a nd th e .'A s s o c ia te .R e fo rm e d (Secfeder)i*bhurche8? A t first the P re sb yte ria n s and A s s o c ia te R e f o rm e rs b u ilt c h u rc h e s in c o m m o n - a ll w o rshipp e d together, as .the c o u n try w a s th in ly p o p u la te d , a nd th e y h a d b u t fe w p re a ch e rs and b u t little to p a y th e m w ith . A n d as these congregatio ns g re w stro n g e r th e y d ivid e d and b e c a m e P r e s b y te ria n s o r A s s o c ia te R e f o rm e rs , a c c o rd in g to th e n u m e ric a l stre ng th of each con gre ga tio n. A m o n g the earlie st se ttle r& in the “ F o rk s ” w e re the B ry a n s , the P earsons, the G a ith e rs , the H o rn s, the H o w ells a n d the H a lls. O f course there w e re m a n y others that canno t be m entioned to -d a y. TTie re is but one o the r, a nd his son; that I w ill m e ntion , a nd these a re ‘S quire Boone a nd his son, D a n ie l, the noted pioneer. H is to ry tells us that D a n ie l w as born in B u ck s co u n ty, P a ., F e b ru a ry 11th, 1735, a n d c a m e to N o rth C a ro lin a w ith his father w hen about fourteen ye a rs o ld. W hether ‘S quire B o o n e ’s firs t s e ttle m e n t in N o rth C a ro lin a w as in the “ F o rk s ,” I do not kn ow . B u t w e do k n ow that he settled on w h a t Is know n as the M u llic a n o r H elpe r fa rm , three m ile s w est of M o ck s ville , n e a r the b road bottom s of B e a r C re e k , v e ry sh o rtly after he left P e n n sy lva n ia . T h e bottom s of B e a r cre ek D A V I D M . F U R C H E S , C H I E F J U S T I C E S U P R E M E C O U R T O F N O R T H C A R O L I N A . D e l i v e r e d a t t h e M a s o n i c P i c n i c . g i y e n f o r t h e b e n e f i t , o f t h e d x f o r ( J O r p h a n A s y l u m : MOCKSVILLE, N. C , AUGUST 8th, 1901. [Published by request of the Committee of Invitntion. aii<! the midicncc, expressed by n rising vote.] The cover page of the booklet containing the address of Judge David M. Furches at the 1901 Masonic Picnic....bearing the autograph of Judge Furches at the top. contained a h e a v y g ro w th of beech, p ro d u cin g la rg e m a sts of its ric h n uts, w h ich m a d e it a fine h un ting g ro u n d fo r b e a r. A n d there is a tra d itio n , w h ic h I ha v e . h e a rd fro m o ld persons, long sbice dead, that D a n ie l a nd his fa ther k ille d n in e ty-n in e b e a r in these h un ting g ro u n d s in one y e a r, a nd the cre e k took its n a m e fro m that fa ct. ‘S quire Boone d ied on this B e a r cre e k fa rm a nd w as b u rie d a t old Jo p p a . B u t D a n ie l could not sta nd the p re s s u re o f th e tid e - o f e m ig ra tio n , a nd he w en t W est in se arch o f la rg e r fields a nd fre sher h u n tin g g ro u n d s, and d ied in M isso u ri in 1820. A b o u t 1800 there w as a h e a v y e m ig ra tio n fro m C u r r it u c k .^ c o u n ty ,.N .;C ., .to, this c o u n ty , consisting o f the B rickhou se s, the Fe re b e e s, the B ro c k s , the T a y lo r s , th e F u lf o r d s , the C u th re lls, the B a lla n c e s, and others. T h is co lo ny settled in the F a rm in g to n c o u n try, and w hen I w a s a b o y it w a s still c a lle d C u rritu c k . T h i s w as a sple nd id e m ig ra tio n , settled in one of the best portions of the c o u n ty, out of w h ich g re w a sple nd id citizen sh ip, a n d m a n y o f th e ir descendents still liv e in that section of the coun ty. B u t let us re tu rn to the e a rly settlers I h a ve n a m e d . P E A R S O N F A M I L Y T h e P ea rson fa m ily sp ra n g fro m R ich m o n d P e a rso n , w ho settled a t the “ shoals” o f the S o u th Y a d k in r iv e r , .n o w C o o le e m e e . H e w a s a V irg in ia n , a m a n of som e m e a n s, a nd e rected the first m ill at that p la c e ; liv e d in a re d house on the h ill a bove the shoals, w h e re it is said the first postoffice in the “ F o rk s ” w as e stablished, c a lle d in hon or of the p ro p r ie t o r , “ R ic h m o n d H U l.” H e w a s the fa th er of a la rg e fa m ily , a m on g them G e n . Jesse A . P e a rso n , Joseph P ea rson , R ic h m o n d M . P e a rs o n a n d G ile s N . P ea rson . Jesse w as. a la w y e r, a nd a soldier in the O e e k w a r, a nd w as fre qu en tly a m e m b e r o f the S ta te L e g isla tu re . Joseph w as a la w y e r , a m e m b e r o f the L e g isla tu re a nd a m e m b e r of Con gress. A n d R ich m o n d w as the g re a t C h ief Ju stice of N o rth C a r o lin a , w h o a d o rn e d the bench fo r m o re than fo rty ye a rs , the last th irty ye a rs being upon the S u p re m e C o u rt bench. A n d o w ing to his g rea t a b ility a nd le a rn in g , and the g re a t length of tim e he w as on the bench, he p ro b a b ly im pressed h im se lf m o re upon the ju d ic ia l h isto ry of the State than a n y other Ju d g e has e ve r done. H e w a s the fa ther of H o n . R ic h m on d P earson and the g ra n d fa ther of Lieutenant R ich m o n d P ea rson Hobson. W hen he left D a v ie a n d m o v e d to Y a d k in he p ro cu re d a postoffice to be established there, w hich w as n a m e d "R ic h m o n d H ill,” in hon or of h is father and after the old postoffice a nd hom estead. A n d the hom e of his son R ic h m o n d , n ea r A sh e ville , is also called "R ic h m o n d H ill." GAITHER FAMILY W hat w as the date of the settlem ent of this fa m ily in the " F o r k s ," I do not kn ow . B u t w e do kn ow that it w as a la rg e and influe ntial fa m ily in the e a rly settlem ent of the " F o r k s ,” as w e find that B asil G a ith e r w as elected to the Le g isla tu re in 1790. w here he w as continued until 1802. being elected six tim es in succession to the H ouse a nd seven tim es to the Senate. T h is fa m ily y o u s till h a v e w ith y o u , h a v in g borne its p a rt and e xe rted its influence in y o u r c o m m u n ity fo r m o re than a h u n d re d y e a rs , m a n ife s tin g itself n o w in yo u r to w n sm a n , E . L . G a ith e r, a nd m a n y others. B R Y A N F A M I L Y T h is fa m ily w as a m o n g the first settlers a nd p ro b a b ly th& m ost extensive of a n y in the “ F o rk s ,” a nd a lm o st a ll of them w e re T o r ie s , in the R e vo lu tio n a ry w a r. T h e y w ere to be found in v a rio u s p a rts of the c o u n ty. T h e le a d e r, C ol. B r y a n ,-it is sa id , resid e d on H u n tin g cre e k , n e a r its con fluence w ith the. South Y a d k in , on w h a t is know n as the N e e ly fa rm . B u t a g re a te r p a rt of them liv ë d on D u tc h m a n cre e k a nd its trib u ta rie s. A s m a ll c re e k e m p tyin g into the D u t c h m a n opposite the fa rm I w as ra ise d uponi is c a lle d B ry a n c re e k . A n d se ve ral fa rm s in that neighborhood w e re ow ned a nd occu pie d b y this fa m ily d u rin g the R evo lu tio n . - A t that tim e the p u b lic ro a d le ad ing fro m S a lis b u ry to S h a llo w F o rd , crossed D u tc h m a n cre e k just aisove the m o u th of B ry a n c re e k , thence o ve r the lo w e r e nd of “ p ud ding rid g e ,” w h e re it crossed B ry a n C re e k . T h is is th e ro a d C o r n w a llis ’ a rm y tra ve le d on its m a rc h fro m the T r a d in g F o rd to the S hallow F o rd in 1781, in p u rsu it of G e n . G re e n a nd the A m e ric a n a rm y . W h ile th e B r y a n w e re g e n e ra lly To rie s , th e y w e re not a b ad people. T h e y w e re s im p ly lo ya lists, a n d took up a rm s in defence of “ w h a t th e y thought w as rig h t.” U p o n the tria l of O jI. B ry a n after the w a r w hen the blood of the W h igs ra n h igh , nothing could be p ro ve d against h im , except that he w as a T o r y a nd h a d fought on the T o r y side. I feel that I a m a lin k con n e c tin g th is , w ith a p a s t gen era tio n. I h ave seen w h a t, in a ll p ro b a b ility , no one h e re has e v e r s e e n -a R e v o lu tio n a ry so ld ie r. W hen quite a b o y, I w as at the house of A b ra m H a ll and sa w the old m a n . I h a ve but little recollection of his personal a p p ea ra n ce , except that he w as quite fleshy. H e liv e d on ‘G re a s y b ra n c h ,” a trib u ta ry of D u tc h m a n cre ek , on a fa rm now ow ned b y Jesse G re en o r som e of his fa m ily . Soon a fter the first A ct of Congress to pension R e v o lu tio n a ry s o ld ie rs , a pension a gent w ent to his house, sa ying that he understood he w a s a s o ld ie r in the R e v o lu tio n a ry w a r , a n d proposed to take proofs and get a pension fo r h im . W hen old m a n H a ll said, “ Stop, m y frien d I It is not n ecessary to go a ny fu rth e r w ith the m a tte r. It is tru e I w as a soldier in the R evo lutio n , but I w as on the w ro n g side to get a p en sio n .” H e died in 1840 o r 1841. B u t w h ile the " F o r k s ” w as re g a rd e d as a h o t-b e d of T o ry is m , they w ere b y no m e an s a ll To rie s . T h e re w ere true a nd b ra ve W higs, a nd, taking the w hole population com posing the " F o r k s ," the W higs w e re p ro b a b ly in the a scendency. W hile there w ere m a n y others, the w e a lth , the n u m b e rs and influence of the B ry a n fa m ily , to a great extent, d o m in a te d a n d g a v e g re a t strength lo this disloyal sen tim e n t. A n d w h ile relations betw een the W higs a nd T o rie s m ust h a ve been m u ch stra in ed , vet frie n d ly relation existed a m on g m a n y of th e m , a n d the yo un g people of the different p a rtie s w ould so m etim es in -, t e rm a rry . W h ile the “ F o rk s ” w a s a stron ghold of T o ry is m , con tro lle d , as w e h a ve sa id , b y the B ry a n s , h ig h e r u p the Y a d k in in the C le a v la n d s e ttle m e n t, co n tro lle d b y the CH eavland’s influe nce, the se ntim e nt w as th o ro u g h ly W h ig . A n d the T o rie s of the “ F o rk s ” w e re in the h a b it of a id ing th e ir friends u p the Y a d k in ; a n d theW higs of that s e ttle m e n t'w e re in the h a b it of a id ing th e ir W h ig frien d s of the “ F o rk s .” T h is b ro u g h t about w h a t in tra d itio n is c a lle d the “ b attle of the S h a llo w F o r d ,” th o u g h the b attle w a s fought a h a lf m ile w est of the S h a llo w Fto rd , across a s m a ll b ra n ch on the south side of the Y a d k in , since c a lle d the “ b attle g ro u n d b ra n c h .” T h e T o rie s o f the “ F o rk s ” had ra ise d a c o m p a n y, headed b y C a p t. B ry a n , fo r the purpose of a id in g th e ir frien d s up the riv e r a ga in st the ra va g e s, as they sa id , of C le a vla n d a n d his W h ig s ; w h ile C le a vla n d a t the sa m e tim e h a d ra ise d a c o m p a n y of W h igs a nd dispatched th e m , u n d er the c o m m a n d of C a p t. F ra n c is , to subdue B ry a n and h is T o r y allies in the “ F o rk s .” T h e s e forces w e re m o v in g a t the sa m e tim e ; the T o rie s u p the r iv e r a nd the W h igs dow n the riv e r, it is said, w ith o ut e ither side k n o w in g of the m o ve m e n t o f the othe r, until they m e t-4 h e W h igs on the w est side a nd the T o rie s on the east side of the b ra n ch , a nd w ith in a few h u n d re d y a rd s of each o th e r. T h e b attle a t once c o m m e n c e d , e a c h sid e she lte rin g itself behind trees a nd other obstructions as best it c o u ld . T h e b attle continued th e ' g re a te r p a rt of the d a y , in this d esu lto ry w a y , w hen fin a lly the T o rie s re tre a te d , le a vin g the AVhigs in possession of the field a nd bf the dead a nd w oun d ed . It w as a hot a nd stu b b o rn ly fought b attle, in w h ich both C a p t. B ry a n a nd C a p t. F ra n c is w ere k ille d , a nd about th irty m en w e re killed and w ounded. C a p t. F ra n c is w a s b u rie d on the east side of the b ra n ch , on the slope of the h ill betw een the b ra n ch and H u n tsville . A n old m a n b y the n a m e of V estal enclosed the g ra v e of C a p t. F ra n c is , w h ich w as continued to be enclosed b y an old m a n b y the n a m e of W elch until so m etim e d u rin g the late w a r. I h a ve seen this e n c lo s u re .Th e last tim e I saw it th e re w e re b u t fo u r p o sts sta nd ing , I th in k , of b la ck locust. B u t this is a ll gone now , a nd I doubt w hether at this tim e the precise spot w here this noble p a trio t w as b u rie d , w ho lost his life in the defense of his c o u n try, could be identified by a nyo ne . T h e body of C a p t. B r y a n w a s ta k e n b y h is re la tive s and b u rie d at "H o w e ll M e e tin gh o use ." O n the m a rc h of the To rie s , C a p t. B ry a n had taken R obin H o rn , an a ctive yo ung W h ig , a p riso ne r and held h im as such at th e c o m m e n c e m e n t of th is b attle. A s the battle g re w w a rm , young H o rn escaped fro m his im p riso n m e n t, entered the lines of the W h igs a nd fought the battle throu gh on the W hig side. H e a fte rw a rd s joined the C ontinental a rm y , w here he re m a in e d until he sa w the A m e ric a n flag flyin g triu m p h a n tly o v e r Y o rk to w n , and his c o u n try independent. . T h is leads m e to another incident in the life of this p a trio tic sold ie r. C a p t. B ry a n , a short tim e before the b attle of S hallow F o rd , had m a rrie d Sallie H o w e ll, a W h ig g irl. A n d , w h e n p e a ce w a s d e c la re d , R obin H o rn re tu rn e d hom e , m a rrie d C a p t. B ry a n 's w id o w , settled on the B ry a n cre ek and D u tc h m a n cre e k , and raise d a la rge fa m ily , m a n y of w h o m still s u rv iv e ; and som e of th e m , b ea rin g the n a m e of H o rn , a re n ow honorable citizens of yo u r beautiful little tow n. B u t . o f th is p ro m in e n t, w e a lth y a nd extensive B ry a n fa m ily , there is not one of th e ir descendants, b ea rin g the B ry a n n a m e , left in the co u n ty. W here they h a v e gone I do not kn o w , but a m of the opinion that the B rya n s of the T r a p H ill section and of A lle g h a n y co un ty a re of the sa m e fa m ily . " M o rg a n " w as a c o m m o n n am e a m o n g the b rya n s of the “ F o rk s ,” and the ■ B rya n s of A lle g h a n y still reta in this n a m e , M o rg a n , in th e ir fa m ily , w h ich is not a v e ry co m m o n su rn a m e . I a m m a k in g this n a rra tiv e too lo ng, but yo u m u st pardon m e for d etaining yo u a w h ile lo n g e r. I m u st g ive a little m o re tim e to .s o m e of those I h a ve a lre a d y m entioned, a n d to the gen era l s p irit a nd trad itio ns of the people. Th o u g h w e canno t tra ce the p o p u la tio n in h a b itin g the “ F o rk s ” at the tim e of the R e vo lu tio n , they w e re p rin c ip a lly of E n g lis h a nd G e rm a n descent, w ith a scatte rin g of Iris h , W elch and F re n c h , w ho soon in te rm a rrie d , p ro d u cin g a stro n g , vig oro us and th rifty p o p u la tio n . F r o m th is d evelop m en t the “ F o rk s " h ave p ro du ce d tw o C o n g ressm en ; M u m fo r d a n d P e a rs o n ; a n u m b e r of la w y e rs : three P ea rson s, Cook, tw o Q e m e n ts , H o b s o n , G a ith e r , B a ile y , S te w a rt, C ha ffin, P ric e (A . H .), and y o u r h u m b le se rva n t w ho n o w stands before y o u . Jesse A . P ea rso n a nd G ile s N . P ea rson n e v e r ro s e to a n y g re a t d istinction in th e ir profession. I h a ve a lre a d y spoken to yo u of the g re a t C h ief Ju s tic e , R ic h m o n d M . P ea rson . I once h e a rd Ju d g e An de rson M itc h e ll say that (le n Ja m e s. Cook w as the strongest m a n he e ve r h e a rd address a ju r y . T h e re a re m a n y h ere to-d a y w ho w ill b ea r w itness w ith m e to thé le a rn in g , a b ility and p o w e r of Jo h n M a rsh a l C lem e nt in the co u rt house. I.th in k for re a d y le a r n in g , c a re fu l p re p a ra tio n a n d d e x te ro u s m a n a g e m è n t of h is cases, he w a s equal to anyo ne I e ve r m e t in c o u rt. H e w as m y frie n d . M a n y of these h a ve gone, but yo u still h a ve w ith yo ii the othe r e m in e n t m e m b e rs of the b a r I h a ve m entioned. It h a s'a lso p ro duced quite a n u m b e r of e m in en t p hysicia n s: B r y a n , L it t le , S m ith , th re e C le m e n ts , tw o A n d e rs o n s , M c Q u ire and K im b ro u g h and p ro b a b ly others. Som e of these a re go n e ; Uie others a re still w ith yo u. T h is b rin g s us up to a date alm ost too recent to be treated as trad itio n o r rem in isce n ce s. B u t as m a n y here h a ve g ro w n up since then, I w ill sa y that in 1860 D a v ie coun ty w as one of the best in the State. H e r people w ere g e n e ra lly intelligent and th rifty . B u t in that y e a r the m u rm u rin g s of w a r clouds w ere h e a rd in the distance. T h e y continued to m u tte r and get thicke r and th ick e r, un til 1861, w hen th e ir shadow s co ve re d the w hole land in the gloo m and darkness of w a r. W h ile th e re w e re a fe w cecessionist~a few that talked w a r a n d S o u th e rn in - dependence,-4he g re a t m a ss of the people of D a v ie co un ty w ere tor the U n io n and opposed to w a r. W hen the States n orth and south of us had seceded, sen tim en t had v e ry m u ch changed. B u t there w a s still a strong sentim ent in this co un ty op posed to secession a nd the w a r. B u t the tim e c a m e w hen n e a rly e v e ry able bodied m a n h a d to go into the a rm y , e ith e r as a volu nte er o r as a conscripted so ld ie r. T h is being so, the m ost of them volu nte ere d. T h e y w ere put upon th eir m e ttle. T h e y did not like the idea of being con scrip te d , a nd once in the a rm y they h a d too m u c h sp irit, too m u ch in d ivid u a lity a nd p rid e of c h a ra c te r to la g behind, to fa lter o r sh rin k fro m d u ty ; and no b ra v e r, n ob ler so ld ie ry e ve r w ore u n ifo rm than w ent into the fields of battle fro m D a v ie co u n ty. N o th in g could deter th e m ; nothing coidd cause them to , a b a n d o n ^th e ir d u ty on the tented field o r in the sca rre d lines of battle. T h e w a n t of ration s, the w a n t of clo th in g - n othing, not even the distress and suffering of lo ve d ones at h om e could induce them to a b a n d o n th e ir c o m ra d e s in a rm s . T h is w as tru e in a rm s . T h is w a s tru e b ra v e ry , tru e h e r o is m , n o b le m a n h o o d , sustained b y the sp irit of a free c itizen sh ip, .as thousands of them kn ew they w e re fig h tin g t o . m a in ta in an institution in w h ich they h a d no interest. B u t they co u ld n o t bear the n a m e of t r a it o r o r c o w a r d ; , th e y p re fe rre d death ra th e r than d isgra ce . B u t after a ll t h e y ; c o u ld d o , th e w a r e n d e d disastrous to -vth e flag they c a rrie d , and those left re tu rn e d h om e to th e ir fa m ilie s and friends a m id jo y a nd g rie f. T o m eet th eir w ive s a nd ch ild re n . their m othe rs a nd fathers, from w hom they had been so long separated, w as a g re a t jo y . B u t to see the e m p ty chairs« the desolated fields and the e m p ty la rd e rs, w ith no stock to w o rk a nd no m o n e y to b u y a n yth in g , w as m o re try in g to m a n y a b ra ve h ea rt than the fire of the e n e m y ’s g un s. It seem ed at first that all w as lAst. B u t that w as not so. T h e y had saved their m anhood and th eir hon or. T h e y had their hands to w o rk w ith . T h e results of the w a r had freed them fro m the c o m petition of free (s la v e ) la b o r, and to -d a y the m asses of the people a re in a better condition than they w ere before the w a r. It w as a n ew independence, a n ew freedom to the poorer class of w hite s, to tlie m id d le class, to the toiling m illio n s, and n ob ly h ave they taken advantage of it. A n d this b etterm ent has only co m m e n ce d , to go on a nd on. T h e re is a g re a te r sp irit of e nterprise and m o re lib e ra lity am on g the people n ow than e ve r before. A m o re charitab le sentim ent is m anifesting itself a m on g the people n ow than e ve r b efore. T h e orphan childre n that need assistance a re like the poor m entioned in the B ib le - they a re “ a lw a ys w ith y o u ,” they h ave a lw a ys been w ith you and w ill a lw a ys be w ith yo u . B u t it has o n ly been w ithin the la s t fe w y e a rs th a t a n y organ ized effort has been had to take care of th e m , to p ro vid e hom es for th e m . T h e M asons w e re the first in this State to ta k e h o ld ,, o f th is g re a t ch a rita b le w o rk , a nd located an orphanage at O x fo rd . Since then the State has aided this institution. T h e O d d Fe llo w s . entered the w o rk a nd located their orphanage at. (^ Id s b o ro . T h e n the B aptists took h old of it, . and located their orphanage at T h o m a s v ille . T h e n the E p is c o p a lia n s took up this w o rk and located their orphanage at C h a rlo tte . T h e n th e P re sb yte ria n s entered this field of c h a rity a n d located th eir orp han age at B a riu m S prin gs. A n d la te ly the M ethodists have e ntered upon this ch a rita b le w o rk and located th eir o r phanage a t R a leig h. It is a noble w o rk , a nd no one .w ill e ve r re g re t the contribution he m a ke s to this noble cause. It should be m a de freely, and lib e ra lly . : E v e ry o n e that con tributes to this noble c h a rity w ill feel b e tte r, a nd the m o re he contributes the b etter he w ill feel. O u r S a vio u r w as m ind fu l of the poor a nd of the little ones. If w e h a ve w ith in us-^H is.spirit;.- s h a ll w e. not. in iita te " H is e xa m ple that w e m a y receive H is blessing? H e lp thé poor orphan ch ild re n ; It, Is With The GREATEST PLEASURE That We Give Our Full SUPPORT AND COOPERATION To The MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY On The Event Of The 90th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THE DATE IS THURSDAY, AUOUSTlSth Down through the years, this event has aided the Ox ford Orphanage and in addition hcu meant much to Davie County and its people. We salute those who make such an event possible! N n g e r s o N N - R a n ; P.O . BOX 68 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 IG B -D avte County Enterprise Record, Wednesday, August 1 2,19 70 MEieoiETO 101 9 0 th ANNUAL lA S O a it PICNIC ! THURSDAY, AU6 USI1 3 III ATTENDANCE] tAND:PARTICrPATIlpNroaC^ M AKE THIS EVENT A \ I I I I I i CéAiSeaforil & Soiisiuinlier Ci^l J r Jericho * IT’S THE Best Wishes To The 9 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY AUGUST 1 3 th We are glad of the opportunity to endorse the cause for which it stands • - - and,extend our felicitations to all those who make it possible each year L TOM HUNTER ; Dinner. Tables & Basket Com.LARRY CAMPBELL Refreshment Committee J. ODELL SMITH Refreshment Committee Stainleu Still the Biggest A g a in in 1969, stainless steel was the m ain consumer of the element nicltel. Some 320 m illion pounds of the 820 m illion pounds o f nickel consumed last year w ent to stainless, representing 39 per cent o f the total. Nickel im parts strength and corrosion-resistant properties to stainless. 9 0th ANNUAL M ASO NIC P IC N IC ...B u t IT'S OUR SEVENTH f We take great pride and pleamtrm in /«in- SEIF- RISING. I Ì U C H E D 0 ; F feO U >R M A N u iA C rU trO i r J. K 6IEEN MILLING CO. INC* M O C K S V IliC » N »C » Jl p. Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N. C. WE TAKE PRIDE IN ALWAYS SUPPORTING MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13th It is an event that brings pleasure to many as well as providing a means of support for OXFORD ORPHANAGE TWIN BROOK DISTRIBUTOR SEALTEST DAIRYt^RODUCTS Mocksville, N. C. ^ ing with the Masonic Lodges of Davie County .:. and the citixena of thtBtarma , • • ^ # in supporting this worthwhile endeavor. It was the loiter part of Augtutg # 9 when we opened our .»tore in Mocksville §o— tfus will our»veatb ^^iicipatkm ^ ^ in th e MASONIC PICNIC EVENT. • ^ We appreciate the friendship and patronage that the people! ot Davie CMMtf* ^ # have shown us—and we pledge ourselves to full cooperation iti all wortiiwllil« # community endeavors . . . which certainly includes the great event on Augwt BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL EVERT THURSDAY, AUGUST 13th • i IN H O C K SW U i j b Loeatei Ol North Mali S t, i I I B - r 'Г Yew are rcspcctfiilly invited to attend the SEVENTEENTS ANNUAL W\W VWiVWVit К>«Л' Davie County Enterprise Record, Wednesday, August 1 2,19 70 r T he w orst TRoiLEV ACCIPENT IN HISTOR/ WAS IN 1896, WHEN A CAR BEARING IJ4 PASSENSERS TO VICTORIA, CANADA, BROKE THROUGH A ' BRIPSe ANP PLUNSEP INTO THE BAY.' When th e "autocopter'co m es INTO GENERAL USE, YOU WIIL NEEPA DRIVER'S LICENSE, PIUS A PHOT'S LICENSE WITH AUTO- SVRO RATING TO *FLy” IT.' . ' W L c ê Ш Ш Ш Ш Т j n O Ç f Î S r i i h E y J r . C n T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 ,1 8 9 5 . Y O R K K I T E M E M O R I A L C H A P E L —OxKcmn Om M iANAtiE, O x fo rd , N . C. Cmi.si'criituil Mn.v 4, 1!)52— Cii// «/ /.«re liy Yiirl; llilf Д/няоня itf Xoi-tli Caniììmi Attend The Picnic Thursday, August 13th We ,are tur« that ymt aiifd your family ^ lle n io y it ai»d th* m o n ^ you spend ielpa to bring oiH^brtuiuty and kappi net« .to other« ! CLEHMOIIS M lUJiifi CO. DENNIS E. BREWER R. PLATO BREWER Phone Winston-Salem 766-6871 - Clemmons, NX. MANUFACTURERS OF . .. SUPREME FEEDS WAYNE FEEDS - FLOUR - MEAL - FERTILIZER SEED - DOG FOOD - GRAIN - METAL ROOFING LIME AlilD MORTAR MIX - CEMENT AND BUILD ING BLOCKS - PINE NEEDLES - PETE MOSS - IN SECTICIDES - WEED KILLERS - GRA^ KILLERS HAY - STRAW - ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS. Again we hope that Coca'Cola will add some measure of enjoyment to the Masonic Picnic^ Jt is a great event in which we like to participate. Ч .' №sthe real thingj Coke.Tt«femaik® WINSTON COCA-COLA BO m iNG COMPANY Sé Marehall St. Winstoh-Salem,NiC. The MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUSTllSih A Day of Enjoyment Designed to llelp Others * ^ I T ’ S p i ^ O f # P L A N I : I t I s n ’t o f t e n t h a t 0 g r o u p o r e v e n t g r o w s I n s p l t e o f Itis e lf. M o r e o f t e n I t Is t h e r e s u l t o f a l o t o f p l a n n i n g a n d h a r d w o r k ! DOYLE BROWN Refreshment Committee The visitor who visits Mocksville for the first time on the Second Thursday in ' ' 'August cannot fail to be impressed by the event of the annual Masonic Picnic If a person attends one of these affairs, hie will be back for others in the futurd! We Are Proud To Extend Ovr Cooperation & Best Wishi» To Thè Masonic Lodges of Davie. WILLIAM D. BOWEN Refreshment Committee MARTIN’S HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE — Formerly Martin Brothers — Located at Depot Mocksville») N> ^ Congratulations to all the folks in Davie fCounty who have made possible the . .. ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Be! Sure To Go August 13th, In 1970 See US For . ., DEPENDABLE Building Materials! TUHLE LUMBER CO. DIol 784-7930 621 Stadium Dr. Winston-Solem, N.C. T h a t ’s t h e w a y I t h a s b e e n w i t h t h é M a s o n ic P ic n ic . In 1 8 7 6 a g r o u p o f p u b l l c - s p i r l t e d M a s o n s g o t t o g e t h e r a n d t o o k s t o c k o f n e e d s . . . m a d e s o m e p l a n s a n d w e n t t o w o r k . S in c e t h a t t i m e t h e A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC h a s b e e n g r o w i n g a n d is r a p i d l y b e c o m i n g o n e o f t h é b i g g e s t e v e n t s o f t h e s t d ^ . BUT THE PLAN IS NOT COMPLETE T h is e v e n t w ill c o n t i n u e t o g r o w b e c a u s e o f t h e e n t h u s i a s m a n d d e t e r m i n a t i o n t h a t t r a n s f o r m e d e a r l y p l a n s i n t o r e a l i t y . WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 90TH ANNUAL M ASO NIC PICNIC MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY M O C K S V IIU Ф NORTH CAROLINA • 12B -D nvie County Enterprise Record, W edne^ay, August 1 2,1970 DR. W.M. LONG Refreshment Committee JiM LATHAM t'^Rnfreshment Commirteñ bSÆ JIM LATHAM Refreshment Committee H.R. JOHNSON Refreshment Committee SPURGEON FOSTER, JR. Refreshment Committee JIM MORTON Refreshment Committee Pieturos Were Not Available For The Following Committee Members ORPHANS COMMITTEE Henry S. Anderson Bennie B. Bearden Billy Clinard L. L. Cornatzer M. G. Ervin Grover C. Graham James Ratledge J. M. Smith J.W Vestal TRAFFIC COMMITTEE Curtis Reavis Büly F. White WIRING AND RADIO COMMITTEE Sam Berner Will Furches James Misenheimer M.L. Mullís , Rad Melton Warren Nonnemaker Harold Seainon JoeTajbert Tom Webb GROUNDS COMMITTEE Robert P. Powell Milton Tutterow Elbert Smith FINANCE COMMITTEE William F. Brock Wayne, Eaton BASKET, DINNER & TABLES COMMITTEE B. F. Anderson Robert Bailey Edward Boger William C. Eaton W.J. Ellis Fred L. Foster George Frye — M. H. Hoyle, Sr. W. A. Kirk C. F. Leach • Edward L. McCIamrock Sheek Miller R. A. Mills B. G. Minor M. J, Minor F. D. Poindexter Robert Shore Eugene Vogler BINGO COMiMÎTTEE W. L. Brock • Harold Brown Larry Carlton Tommy Cornatzer J. C Clontz J. T. Green Alvin Hartman Elmer Hendrix in lu N D R E D S O F Y E A R S A G O . B E F O R E M E N U N D E R S T O O D H O W IM P O R T A N T T E E T H W E R E , "C H E W S T IC K S ''W E R E D E V IS E D T O K EEP T E E T H C L E A W .T H E V W ER E M A D E B Y b e a t i n g ONE EN D O F A P E N C IL S IZ E T W I 6 W IT H A ROCK U N T IL I T BECAM E . SO TT A N D F IB R O U S , Qn t h e I8TH CEN TUR .Y,A M O R E M O D E R N LO O K IN G TO O TH B R USH W A S D E V E L O P E D B V A T T A C H IN G a n i m a l HAIR. T O A w o o d e n h a n d l e . fe . 1Fo D A V ,T C X )T H B R 0 S H E S c o m e IN V A R IE i) SHAPES A N D S IZ E S , L IK E T H E A 6 E S O LD C H E W S T IC K ,T H E Y H E L P R E M O V E FO O D P A R T IC L E S A N D K E E P M O U T H C L E A N . i^ L W A V S BRUSH YOUR T E E T H A F T E R E V E R Y M E A L - E S fE C lA L L V A F T E R 5 W E E T S N A C K S --A P V I S E 5 T H E A M E R IC A N D E N T A L A S S O C IA T IO N . A N D H A V E R E G U L A R P E N T A L C A R E . A L S O , T H R O W / iW A V T H A T W O R N -O U T „ T O O T H B R U S H A N D G E T A N E W Q N J E -________________^ Th e h u m a n b ra in can retain 10 m illio n bits of in fo rm a tio n and pull llie m out at ra n d o m . Nickel Coins Replace Silver Fo u r couiiti'ies introduced sev en deiiominntions of coins in pure nickel fo r the first tim e in Fo u r of the coins i-eplaced those previously m inted in silver. Edward F. Johnson Dale Lanning Charles Latham Joe Langston Bill McDaniel Robert Potts John W. Seats, Jr. ' Philip Seats Buford Smith David E. Smith Ed Vogler Frank York Sanford Frye GAT£ COMMITTEE James Andrews William BaUey Hubert Barney Harvey Campbell Billy Brooks C. C. Chapman W.A. EUis, Jr. John Hartman ' Graham Hendrix Eugene James Jimmy R. James Manchester James Dallas Jones A. M. Kimbrough, Jr. Fred E. Long C. M. Lashley Frank Markland Paul Markland Russell Menscer Lewis Neal Gordon Pritchett Lowell Reavis Richard Richardson Kenneth Rintz Gilmer Rights L. B. Robertson R. D. Shore Oscar Smith W. W. Spillman Dave Ward Robert Waters Frank Wolffe W. J. Zimmerman James Plott REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE H. N. Williams Franklin Bailey Erwin E. Barneycastle Lester Beauchamp R. C. Blaylock William F. Boger John C. Bowles R. G. Burton Dexler Byeriy M L. Cox Vernon Dull William R. Da>is John W. Foster Robert Furches R. C. Goforth M. S. Haynes Russell Haynes . O. C. Holt, Sr. W. L Howell Ed Hoyle E. E. Hunt C. T. Hupp, Sr. Paul Jones Paul W. Jones Harold Knox DickKuhlman G. W. Lloyd Robert Long Paul Mason Dwight Myers Roy S. McCIamrock, Sr. Larry R. Willard Tliurman O’Mara Ellis Peoples Bob Robertson Harold Rollins Norman Rummage B. Eugene Seats John A. Seats Francis Shore Joe B. Smith Norman B. Smith, Sr. Cedric Smoot Joe Spry Thomas Talbert Richard Vogler Pettis Welborn Lonnie West Harmon M. Willard ♦ С The annual Masonic Picnic is an enjoyable time for"Fun For Alll" everyone.......including the very, small ones!!!!......as the little tot under the table shows. We’re giving Mother Nature a hand. Two million times a year! That's how many trees we plant in the Piedmont Carolinas. To hold back erosion. To build good topsoil. To provide lumber and pulpwood. To odd life-giving oxygen to the atmosphere. And trees ore only a port of it. There are all kinds of ways we improve the environment while we supply your increasing electrical requirements. Like turning 150,000 acres of ourland into wildlife preserves, managed by the Wildlife Commissions of the two Carolinas. Like providing flood control, water for municipalities and water playgrounds. Our main job is providing electricity. But Mother Nature can use our help once in a while. And we're more than glad to give the lodyo hand. D u k e P o w e r Working with you for a greater Piedmont. и 1 л D A V I E C O U N T Y VCI1I THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL 53 He Said It! A R o ta ría n m a d e a p o lo g ie s to h is c lu b Tu e s d a y fo r not being able to liRve the p ro g ra m he had planned a nd had b e e n p re v io u s ly a n nounced. T h e special film he had o rd e re d 'w a s supposed to h a v e a r r iv e d In th is m o r n in g ’ s m a il....b u t d id n 't. H e p u t the b la m e on p o o r p o s ta l s e r v ic e.......and this b ro u g h t a chuck le fro m the other R o ta ria n s. T h e R o ta ría n m a k in g the a p o lo g y w a s R o y C a rtn e r, the M o ck s ville P o stm a ste r. Rain Doesn’t Stop It! 90th Annual Masonic Picnic R a in fa il to d a m p en the fa m ed d in n e r a t the 90th A n nual M a so nic P ic n ic last Th u rs d a y . A s one can see in the above p ic tu re .....it w as ra in in g o u tside ....bu t (he eating as usual w e n t,o n u n d e r the a rb o r. (P h o to b y Ja m e s B a rrin g e r) \ к p . . 1 / G a te receipts for the 9 0 th . A n n u a l .M a s o n ic P ic n ic .....in ., spite - of -J the ra in y w e a th e r......w e re thé Jargest in h isto ry . { T o ta l receipts for the four d a y p e rio d .(ra in c a n c e lle d o u t M o n d a y : n ig h t) am ounted to $5,005.57, an increase o f - $1,661.35 o v e r last ye a r. , H o w e v è r, attendance fo r the:'4 m e m b e r of F a rm in g to n Lodge N o . 265, g a ve the invocation . T h e D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School B a n d re n d e re d several selections un d er the d ire ction of Ja m e s D a u g h te ry. A n d the O x fo rd O rph a n ag e G lee C lub also ren d e re d se ve ral n u m b e rs. Th e se units w e re intro du ce d b y F r a n k lin Y o r k , M a s te r - of F a rm in g to n Lo d g e N o .'265. w ea th er last w eek. ^ T h e itbp ^ " E lla -"'^ W o rth y ^25 cé n Ü ;'á n d ..50 CeiitS. ' r r i . v «Simorin P roceeds fro m the d in n e r, n V n h a ^^ •weamer la si w eeK. m e ш -;.: . c , ■ , c n ja s e 'w a s due solely tb \ thè ^ .f r o m „ lté e n t s a n a ,2 5 c e n t ^ 4 ¿ ^ ; donations, am ounted to i$7 36 :^,' a decrease fro m „ the i; $918.25 ■ fig u re of last y e a r. i i^ T h i s d ecrease w as also a ttriH uted to _the ra in . H o w e ve r, № is figu re m a y in c re a s e a s .' o th e r d on ation s-a re. re ce jve d .’ ■ T h e sale of b a rb w u e d chicken b rought in $720, .and the bingo concessions broiight in a total of . $1195.95. : ' ■ A full re p o rt on the total receipts of .the 90th Annual M asonic Picn'iCiW ill be rep orte d . later.'-' '. i j : : \ - A d a y b y j d ay b rea kdo w n of the gate receipts, w ith . last y e a r’s receipts being show n in parentheses, is listed b e lo w : M o n d a y : I R ain (last y e a r $358.46) T u e s d a y : $847.54 (($557.36) W e d n e sd a y; $914.31 ($612.59) T h u r s d a y ;, $2,091.60 ($1,285,56) F r id a y : $1,152,12 ($530,25) It is estim ated that a ro un d 13.000 persons p aid th e ir w a y into the p icnic grotm ds d u rin g the four d ay period . T h is co m pa res w ilh an e stim ate of 21.000 for the five d a y period last ye a r. Th u rs d a y began clo u d y and h u m id . . . w ith the g rounds thoro ughly soaked fro m the ra in s e a rlie r th a t w e e k . H o w e v e r, the threatening ra in d id . not a ctu a lly begin until a round 12:45, w h ile A tto rn e y G e ne ral R obert M o rg a n w as speaking. T h is d ow np ou r of ra in continued for about 45 m inu tes . . . through the fam ed d in n e r. P ro g ra m Q ia irm a n G e orge M a rlin got the m o rn in g event u n d e rw a y a round 11:30 a .m . T h e R e v. B e n n y B ea rd e n , a Continueil P - 4 Attorney Ge^r^ Is Featui^^ R o b e rt M o rg a n , N o rth C a ro lin a A tto rn e y G e n e ra l, is show n above d e liv e rin g the featured address a t the p icnic last T h u rs d a y . H . R . H e n d rix , M a s te r of M o ck s ville M a so nic Lo dg e N o . 134, a nd A . D . Leon G ra y , S up t-of'the . O x fo rd O rp h a n a g e , a re show n in the b ackgro un d. (P h o to b y Ja m e s B a rrin g e r) School Faculties^ Announced Fa cu ltie s fo r thé schools of D a v ie C o u n ty for. the 1970-71 ye a r w ere announced this w eek b y S upt. Ja m e s E E v e rid g e . T h e faculties a re listed below b y schools, w ith an * denoting the n ew teachers. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL Alton P. Fullbright, Principal Mrs, Loycc M. Marklin Mrs. Vallic S. Davidson ' Mrs, Lois C. Evans Mrs. Martha L,’ Carter James L West Mrs. Frances B. West Mrs. Rose S. Andrews Mrs. Ethel L Shore Mrs, Dorothy S, McLeod Miss Nancy Lou Teague* Mrs. Annie W, Winters* SHADY GROVE SCHOOL Donn A. Goodwin, Principal Mrs, Lucille C, Cornatzer Vestal J. Potts James V. Jones Mrs. Caroline R. Johnson Mrs, Kathryn W. Weaver Mrs. Delean W. Hunter Mrs. Alma A, Shermer Miss Mary A, Barnhardt Mrs, Mary H. Barnhardt Mrs. Ruby M. Markland ■ Miss Carolyn L. Hartman ■ Mrs. Ruby P. Brown Mrs. Margaret A. Sabetti Mrs: Elnora W. Gore* MOCKSVILLE m id d le SCHOOL J. Dwight Jackson, Principal Clyde R. Studevent, Jr. Henry C. Tomlinson Thomas G. Foster Mrs, Helen W. McGee Mrs. Nona B, Goodwin Mrs. Esther G, Wall Gerald L, Hunter Mrs. Brenda W. Barnhill Mrs, Mary E. Street Mrs. Kate L. Foster Mrs. Minnie S, Allen Robert C. Hudspeth Mrs. Julia P. Chisholm Mrs. Judith R. Matlock Mrs. Grace P. Wooltan Miss Pecóla L. Allison Thomas S, Holman Miss Linda A. Hardy Mrs. Patricia H. Latta PINEBROOK SCHOOL William T. Eanes, Principal Marsliall W. Strader Furches Motors Is Dealer For Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge F u rch e s M o tor C o m p a n y of M o c k s v ille is n o w the authorized C h ry s le r-P ly m o u th - D od ge -D o d ge IV u c k and Im p e ria l d ealer for D a vie C o u n ty. T h is a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s issued jo in tly this w eek b y J . D . F u rch e s of F u rch e s M o tors and D uke W ooten, w ho has operated the M o c k s v ille C h r y s le r - P lym o u th a ge ncy here fo r the past five ye a rs . M r . F u r c h e s , o w n e r a n d m a n a g e r of F u rch e s M o to r C o m p a n y , announced that his firm w ould offer the people of this area a w id e choice of m o d e ls a n d s ty le s in autom obiles and p ro vid e fa c to ry qualified se rvice. M r . W ooten w ill continued in the used c a r business at their location on U S 64 (fo rm e rly E v a n s G a ra g e ), F u rch e s M o tors w ill continue to operate fro m their location at 225 D epot Street in M o ck sville . H o w e v e r, until S eptem ber 1st, c a rs m a y be p urchased eithe r at th is lo c a tio n o r at the M o ck sville C liry s le r-P lym o u th site on W ilkesboro Street. In addition of M r. Fu rch e s, Uie staff of F u rch e s M otors includes: R ich a rd B ee din g, D odge C a r and T r u c k Sales M a n a g e r. Jo h n n y H e n d rix . C h ry s le r- P lym o u th Sales M a n a g e r. R e x D a v is , Usea (Ja r Sales M a n a g e r, M r s , C h a rlo tte M ille r , S e c r e t a r y ; M r s . P a t r ic ia S a lm on , assistant se cre ta ry, B e n n y P r o c to r , P a rts M a n a g e r. • G r a d y L e d b e tte r, S e rv ic e M a n a g e r; J e r r y D a v is , service dep artm e nt. B o b F e im s t e r , B o d y D e p a r tm e n t; C ly d e L e w is , B od y D e p a rtm e n t. D u b S troud and Joe Shelton, salesm en. M e lv in W’hitlo ck , w ash and cleanup d ep a rtm e n t. N o la n B ro w n of B o o n ville , C P A , Charles M, Markland Mrs. Ruth G. Bessent Mrs. Eva D. Walden Mrs. Ella P. Quinn Mrs. Betty F. Gray Mrs. Martha H. Kontos Mrs. Elaine S. Strider Mrs. Eleanor W. Gabard Mrs. Betty E. West Mrs. Arline H. Johnson Mrs. Carolyn S. Boger Mrs. Evelyn S. Howell Mrs. Faye M. Gardner Mrs. Margaret S. Rogers* Mrs, Mary H. Cottrell* Mrs, Lorene P, Church* Continued P • 6 Shirley Richardson Receives Army Commendation Sfc, S h irle y C . R ich a rd so n of M o cksville has received the A r m y C om m en da tion M e d a l for o u ts ta n d in g s e rv ic e as in stru c to r at the A ir Defense (Center, F o rt B liss, Te x a s fro m A ugust 1,1968 to M a rc h 1, 1970. T h e citation p e rta in in g to the a w a rd in g of this m edal re a d as follo w s: “ T h ro u g h un tirin g efforts and d e d ic a tio n , c o m b in e d w ith w illin g n e s s a n d a b ilit y , he c o n s is te n tly o b ta in e d o u t s ta n d in g re s u lts . H e c o m petently adjusted instru ction al o p e ra tio n s to c h a n g in g situations, re(]uire m en ts and m ission objectives and b y his s in c e re d e s ire to be of m a x im u m a s s is ta n c e to students he p ro vid ed them w ith the know ledge to proceed from his area of instruction equipped to p e rfo rm their duties as soldiers and professionals. H is u n re le n tin g e n d e a v o rs a n d e x e m p la ry a ccom p lishm e nts of his assigned m ission a re in k e e p in g w ith th e h ig h e s t traditio ns of the U n ite d States A rm y reflecting great cre d it upon h im se lf and the m ilita ry s e rv ic e ," Sfc. R icha rdso n is the son of M rs . Le ttie R icha rdso n a nd the la te R o b e rt R ic h a rd s o n of M o ck s ville , H e entered the A r m y ih Ja n u a ry 1954, H e is now hom e on leave p rio r to an assignm ent in G e rm a n y . Registration Of Elementary Students P a re n ts of e le m e n ta ry school students w ho h a ve m o ve d to D a v ie C o u n ty d u r in g th is s u m m e r o r w ho h a ve m o ve d fro m one e le m e n ta ry school d is tric t into a nothe r, should go b y the e le m e n ta ry school In th e ir d is tric t betw een A u g u st 27 and A u g u st 31 to e n ro ll th e ir c h ild re n in th a t - p a r t ic u la r school. M o rn in g h o u rs; 8:30 a .m . to 12:00 p .m ., d u rin g these dates a re preferred^^ fo r this re g istra tio n . V I f tu rth e r- in fo rm a tio n is needed con ce rn ing y o u r M h o o l d is tr ic t , c a ll thé. B o a r d o f V E d u c a tio n O ffice a t ^ -5 9 2 1 . Car Strikes Bridge Railing On^^Hwy. 64 Sliate^ h o o p e r in v e s tig a te d a n a c c id e n t W ed n esda y, A u gu st 12th, a t 6:45 a .m . on U S 64 e a s t of M o ck s ville . R o b a h S idn ey H o ld e r, J r ., 40, of W insto n-S ale m , d riv in g a 1964 P o n tia c, w as tra v e lin g east on U S 64, ra n off rig h t shoulder of ro a d a nd stru ck b rid g e ra ilin g w h ile try in g to a vo id a collision w ith an unidentified veh icle that w as being operated left o f cen ter in la n e of tra v e l fo r the P o n tia c. D o n nie R a y M y e rs , of A d va n ce , 26 ye a rs of a g e , a n d a passenger in the P o n tia c, w as in ju re d a n d taken to D a v ie C o u n ty H o spital. DAVIE COUNTY I HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents........... i No. People Injured % Fatelitiei. Opens 154 97 6 g Davie Lumber Co. In New Location On US 158 T h e D a v ie L u m b e r C o m p a n y is h a v in g a g ra n d opening celebration this w eek a t th e ir n ew location on U S 158, just outside of M o ck s ville . 'ITiey w e re fo rm e ly lo c a te d on R a ilro a d Street in M o ck s ville . O w n e d a n d o p e ra te d b y D a lla s W illa r d , th e D a v ie L u m b e r C o m p a n y c a rrie s a c o m p le te lin e o f p lu m b in g , e le ctrica l a nd hom e d ecorating supplies. T h e y a re open five d ays a w ee k fro m 7:30 a .m . to 5:30 p .m , a nd fro m 7:30 a .m . to 3 p .m . on S atu rd a ys. See th e ir a d v e rtis e m e n t c on ce rn ing th e ir g ra n d opening prize s elsew here in this issue. Mizell Asks Re-evaluation Of Local Postal Curtailment C o n g re s s m a n W ilm e r D . M ize ll has announced that he has requested U . S . P o stm a ste r G e n e ra l W into n B lo u n t to re e va lua te the re d uction of postal se rvice in M o cksville . In a le tter to the P o stm a ste r G e n e ra l, M ize ll asked fo r a fu rth e r stu d y on the decision to discontinue m id -d a y sta r route se rvice to M o ck s ville . H e asked B lo u n t to g iv e h im a p ro m p t re p o rt of the stu d y’s findings. P o s ta l s e rv ic e a t the M o ck s ville P ost O ffice has in th e p a s t c o n s is te d o f tw o d e live re rs a nd tw o pickups d a ily . H o w e ve r, a recent Post O ffice D e p a rtm e n t , re v ie w of the S ta r R oute resulte d , in a d e c is io n to e lim in a te one d e liv e ry a nd one p icku p d a ily in M o cksville . T h e C o n g re s s m a n ’s le tte r w as accom p an ie d b y a petition signed b y the se rvice area b u s in e s s m e n p ro te s tin g th e c u rta ilm e n t of services as being d e trim e n ta l to th e ir businesses and a dd in g that reduced se r v ic e s w ill " h a m p e r c o m m u nica tio ns a nd - be an in convenience” to the people In this a re a . ^ Open House Three-Year-Old Girl Is Shot To DeathT h e D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S ch o o l S tu d e n t C o u n c il is sponsoring an open house a t the school on T h u rs d a y , A u g u st 27, fro m 9 a .m . un til 4 p .m . A ll students a re in vite d to com e b y . Fre s h m e n a nd n e w residents a re espe cia lly e ncouraged to take a dvan tag e of this op p o rtu n ity to becom e a cquainted w ith the school. T h is in vita tio n is also extended to the p aren ts of students. School Approved For state CSIP O ne h u n d re d a nd se ve n ty - three schools in N o rth C a ro lin a h a v e been a p p ro ve d b y the State B o a rd of . E d u c a tio n for p a rtic ip a tiio n in t h e - C o m p re h e n s iv e S ch o o l I m p ro ve m e n t P ro je c t fo r the 1970- 71 school y e a r. C o m m o n ly kn ow n as C S IP , th e ^P ro je ct is designed to im - ■ p ro v e th e to ta l e d u c a tio n a l -p ro g ra m iii, thé é lè n ié h ta ry schools b y the use .of ^innovative a p p ro a c h e s s u c h a s j te a m ^ té a c h in g , fle x ib lé g ro u p in g , ^ n o n g r a d e d o r g a n iz a t io n , utilizatio n of tea che r a ides, a nd th e lik e . T h e M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry School of the D a v ie School A d m in is tra tiv e U n it is o n e o f- th e a p p ro v e d p a r ticip a tin g schools. iV p ic a lly , the C S IP p ro g ra m in vo lve s ü jre é classroo m s of e le m e n ta ry s tu d e n ts w h o se teachers function as a te a m , w ith the a ve ra g e te a m con s is tin g o f th re e te a c h e rs assisted b y a tea che r aide. F in a n c ia l a s s is ta n c e is p ro vid e d b y the State to p a y the s a la ry of the tea che r a id e, to enable the teachers of the team to v is it o ther in n o va tive schools, to p u rc h a s e a d d itio n a l in structio n al m a te ria ls , a nd to ' e m p lo y s p e c ia l c o n s u lta n ts , exp la in e d State S uperintendent O a ig P h illip s . O rig in a lly in itiate d in 1963-64 as a p ro je ct jo in tly ‘funded b y the F o rd Fo u n d a tio n a nd the State B o a rd of E d u c a tio n , C S IP is n o w financed e n tire ly fro m State funds. Y e a rly , m o re than 17,000 c h ild re n a n d 600 teachers h a ve been in vo lve d . R e c o g n iz in g th e n e e d fo r stre ngthen ing resea rch in all aspects of c u rric u lu m a nd in stru ctio n , the State D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lic In s tru c tio n a n ticipates that C S IP w ill be te rm in a te d a t the close of the 1970*71 school y e a r and rep la ce d b y a b ro a d e r based p ro g ra m of e x p e r i m e n t a t i o n a n d develop m en t. F o r this last ye a r of o p era tio n, h o w e ve r, the 173 C S IP schools, rep resen tin g 117 of the 152 school a d m in is tra tive system s w ith in the State, w ill continue Rainfall Last Week: 5.51 O ne m a n has been arre ste d a nd another is still being sought in connection w ith the shooting of a th ree -ye arK )ld g irl in the . w estern section of the coun ty S a tu rd a y n ig h t, R ita C h a rlen e E d w a rd s o f H a rm o n y R t. 1 w as kille d fro m a s h o tg u n b la s t in to h e r stom ach as she stood in front of a w in d o w at h e r h o m e , a p p a r e n tly o b s e rv in g an a rg u m e n t a m o n g a du lts. H e r fu n e ra l w as conducted Tu e s d a y m o rn in g at the E a to n F u n e ra l C h a p e l w ith b u r ia l jn the" L ib e r t y P ilg r im H oliness C h u rc h C e m e te ry. T h e ide n tity o f the assailant is kn ow n to the D a v ie Ctounty S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t b u t as of Tu e s d a y h a d not been o fficia lly disclosed. A n inve stiga tion and. search for the m a n is u n d e rw a y . S h e riff ; G e org e S m ith said that one m a n w as a rre ste d S un da y and ch a rg e d w ith a c cessory to the m u rd e r. D r . B en R ich a rd s, co ro n er, said that the g irl died in sta n tly. It w as rep orte d that the a s s a ila n t, w h o h a d been d rin k in g , w ent to the hom e and d e m a n d e d th a t th e g i r l ’s m o th e r, Le na M a e E d w a rd s , com e out of h e r house a nd b rin g h e r c h ild r e n . T h e m o th e r refused and turn ed off the lig h ts. . T h e a s s a ila n t th e n w e n t, a ro un d to the w in d o w a n d shot into the house, s trik in g the th re e -ye a r-o ld w ho h a d w a lk e d d ire c tly in front of the darkened w in d o w . T w o shells w e re found. A t least one of the blasts rip p e d throu gh the w in d o w a nd into the fu rn itu re . T h e c h ild is su rviv e d b y h e r m o th e r a nd a sister, G len da E d w a rd s :o f the hom e . Center Fair ,1s planned P la M ^a re being m a d e for the C enter F a ir w H ich w ill be held S a tu rd a y, S eptem ber 12, at the C e n te r, C o m m u n ity B u ild in g a nd C e nte r A rb o r on H ig h w a y 64 W est of M o ck s ville . Ju d g in g of the . exhibits w ill begin at 10:00 a .m . S a tu rd a y m o rn in g and there w ill be a c tiv ity on ihe g roun d s throughout the d a y .. Le o w illia m s , C o u n ty A g e n t, w U l be in ch a rg e of the p ro g ra m un d er the A rb o r a t 8:00 p .m . P it Cooked B a rb e cu e w ill be on sale all d a y and a B a rb e cu e Supper w ill be se rve d begin n in g at 5:00 p .m . T h e follow ing people h ave been appointed to h ave charg e of the different d e p a rtm e n ts: S e c re ta ry ; F a y e D yso n and M rs . D a rre ll C>}ok C a nn ing D e p a rtm e n t: M rs . C a rlo s .W illiam s M rs . P a u l F o rre s t H ousehold A rts : M rs . W ade D yson M rs . O d ell W illia m s P a n try a nd D a iry S up plie s; M rs . M a ry Seaford M rs . R a lp h D w ig g in s A n tiq u e s : D u k e T u tte ro w P la nts and F lo w e rs : M rs . H a ttie Tu tte ro w M rs . B ob L y e rly O a f t s a nd H ob b le: M rs . H . W . Tu tte ro w A p p lie d A rts : M rs . Lo nn ie T u tte r L a u ra T u tte ro w C h ild re n C ra fts & Hobbies (u n d e r 12 ye a rs o ld ): M rs . D u k e Tu tte ro w M rs B ill W estbrook \ C ra fts & H obbies > . (fro m 12 throu gh a ge 15): R ita B oger M a rle n e .Chaffin F ie ld C ro p s : ' P a u l F o rre s t H o rtic u ltu ré ; M r. & M rs . H a r ry M ila m Cancer Crusade Progress Report T h e D a v ie C o u n ty C h a p te r of the A m e ric a n C a n ce r Society has re p o rte d a total of $1,576 raise d this y e a r fo r thé C rusad e. T h is figu re has put the coun ty on the hon or ro ll and has show n an increase of close to $500 o ve r a n y p re vio us y e a r’s re p o rt. T h e c o -c h a irm e n o f the O u s a d e , K e n Sales a nd D o ug (Jollins, h ave expressed a p precia tio n to a ll w ho helped to m a ke this p ro ject a success. TTie y also re m in d the p ub lic th a t c o n trib u tio n s a n d . m e m o ria l gifts m a de be m a de at a n y tim e to : M iss C ornelia H e n d ric k s , t re a s u re r, D a v ie U n it, A C S , 811 P a rk A ven ue , M o cksville . Run-Away Pony Causes Accident state T ro o p e r J . L . P a yn e in v e s tig a te d an a c c id e n t F rid a y , A u gu st 14th, at 3:45 p .m . on R U 1147 three m ile s west of M o cksville . H e n ry F ra n k lin H a rris , 23, of R oute 1, H a rm o n y , d riv in g a 1965 P o n tia c, w as tra ve lin g w est on R U 1147 (D a v ie A c a d e m y R o a d ) w hen a p ony ra n across the ro a d in front of his vehicle causing a collision. D a m a g e to th e c a r w a s estim ated at $300. Commissioners Informed On Yadkin Study T h e N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rt m e n t o f W a te r a n d A ir R esources h ave outlined to the D a vie C o u n ty B o a rd of C o m m is s io n e rs the ste p s b e in g taken to p re ven t the re cu rre n ce of fish ki Is in the Y a d k in R iv e r. In a le tter to Jo h n T . B a rb e r, (^ u n t y M a n a g e r, the assistant d ire cto r of this state a ge ncy, pointed out that the State B o a rd of W a te r and A ir R esources had dire cte d the C ity of W insto n- Salem to expedite its efforts to reduce to the m a x im u m extent possible, w aste discha rge s fro m all m a jo r co n trib uto rs in o rd e r to red uce the overloaded con dition of its w aste trea tm en t w o rk s and lo take all steps a v a ila b le to w a rd p re v e n tin g a ny fu rth e r d am a ge s w hich m ig h t-o c c u r until p e rm a ne nt rem ed ie s can be a ccom plsihed. In a d d itio n , th e S ta te re q u e s te d the C o rp s of En g in e e rs to release an a d dition 150 cfs of w a te r fro m the W . K e rr Scott R e s e rvo ir to p ro vid e fo r the m a intenance of a m in im u m of 450 cfs of d ilution at the W ilkesboro gage. T h e d e p a rtm e n t a lso reco m m en de d to the C ity of W inston-Salem that it initiate a p ro g ra m under w h ich the m a jo r industries w ith in the C ity w ill red uce th eir w aster discharges to the m u snicip al system a nd, fu rth e r, that the C ity h ave engineering studies m a d e to d ete rm in e the fe asib ility of insta llin g aeration fa cilities at a p p ro rp ia te places in Salem and M u d d y O e e k s to p ro vid e a d d itio n a l o x y g e n fo r the s a tis fa c tio n o f th e o rg a n ic w astes being discha rge d to these stre a m s in its sew age tre a tm e n t p la n t e fflu e n t. W inston-Salem is now in the process of c a rry in g out these recom m en da tio ns. T h e inform atiorb received b y M r. B a rb e r w as in re p ly to a letter sent the S late D e p a rt m e n t o f • W a te r a n d A ir R esources on behalf of the D a vie C o u n ty B o a rd of C o m » m issioners expressing concern ove r the fish kills and a sking w hat steps w ere being taken to prevent re cu rre n ce . 2 - DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISIi RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 20. 1970 i'.,., . h i MRS. GARY DEAN ALLEN . . .w a s B re n d a J e a n F a il M i s s F a i l , G a r y A l l e n W e d S u n d a y Tlie R e v. F re d G riffie òfflcì- a te d S u nd ay,w hen M is8 Brenda Jea n F a il and G a ry I ^ n Allen w w e m a rrie d a t Second P res byterian Church. . M rs. . R icha rd Patton of Spen cer, organist, and M rs. J . C. A re y, soloist, presented m usic for the 3 p .m . cerem ony. H ie bride, daughter of M r. and M rs , Ja m e s Jackson F a il of Route 2, Salisbury, w as given in m a rria g e b y her father. She w ore a form al em pire govm of w hite silk organza, m ade w ith a co w l n e c k lin e a n d ta p è re d sleeves of V a iic e lace. Th e skirt w as styled w ith a front panel and à full-length train w as at tached at neckline. H e r tiered veil, of im ported illusion w as isittached to a headpiecè of or g a n za lea vès. S h e c a rrie d a w hite B ible, covercd. in Veiiice lace'and centered w ith a w hite orchid, rosebuds and m um *. M iss Fra n ce s K in g o f G reen sboro and M rs . Kenneth L . Sea- m on of;?Woodleaf,>sister of thev bride, ;were^ honor«,a tte n d a ta , j. M ist |riB,Cònnier,òf S ^ 'c e r and;,',' M is s B o b b i L y n n B enson o f . M ocksville w ere bridesm aids. ' w ore full-length dresses or yellow chiffon over taffeta w ith gold daisy trim and green vel-.. vet ribbon outlining thè em pire w aists. T h e ir bouqiiets w ere long-stem m ed, ivo ry and green e ry tied w ith green velvet rib bon. Christina S h w e of CoUeeniee, niece of the bridegroom , attend ed as flow er g irl, and Jam e s D aniel F a il, w as ringbearer. Th e bridegroom , son iaf M r. and M rs. R ober Gaston A llen of R ^ute 3, M ocksville, ' had his cousin, ; R a y M abe of M o c k s -- ville, as best m an. Keith Allen; K e nn eth M a b e of M o ck s ville a n d B a r r y C o u n c ilm a n o f: Greensboro ushered. F o r a w edding trip to.western N o rth C a ro lin a , M rs . D e a n changed into a w hite double knit dress w ith lavender vest and the orchid from her w edding bou quet. After August 20, the couple w ill live on Route 10, Salisbury. M rs . D ean, is em ployed as a secretary for Pilot Insurancie and R ealty Com pany, and is a m em ber of the Salisbury-R ow - an A ssociatio n of In su ra n ce W om en. She g ra d u a te d from S u m m e r H igh School in G reen sboro. ' M r. D e a n is em ployed b y In g e rs o l-R a n d of M o cksville . H e is a,graduate of D a vie Coun- Church A c t l v i t i e i T h e annual hom e co m ing and r e v iv a l s e rv ic e s w ill b e g in S u n d a y, A ugust 23, at Chestnut G r o v e U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . T h e p asto r. R e v. F re d C . S h o a f, w ill d e liv e r the ho m e co m ing m essage at 11 a .m . T h e re v iv a l .services w ill begin S u n d a y at 7:30 p .m . C O U N T Y Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published Every Thursday GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. Subscription rates: Single Copy 10c, $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state. ty H igh School, and has served in the United States A rm y . T h e b r id e ’s p a re n ts w e re hosts for a reception in the church fellowship hall. A cloth of bronze Irish linen over green covered the refreshm ent table, a nd the centerpiece w as an a rra n g e m e n t of y e llo w a n d bronze roses, ivo ry m u m s and yellow and w hite daisies in a Spanish w rought iron candela- . b ru m holding yellow candles. James - Knight Vows Are Said M iss A n ita Lo uise k n ig h t and P fc. R o g e r D a le Ja m e s w ere m a rrie d on S a tu rd a y, A u gu st 8, at the h om e of the b rid e ’s paren ts, M r . a nd M rs . W . L . K n ig h t of R oute 1, K a n n ap olis. ' The^ R e v . A. L. C a m p b e ll of Kannapbliis officiated. ’ - " • . ,'s T h é '' b rid é "w a s ! g iv e n ' in ''' m a rria g e b y h e r fa th e r. She. , w o re a street4erigth dress of w hite chiffon o ve r taffeta w ith lace trim on the e m p ire bodice, w h ich h a d a h igh neckline and long sleeves: A caplet w ith p ea rl a nd c ry s ta l e m b ro id e ry held h e r e lb ow ^en gth ve il of silk illu sion , a nd she c a rrie d a B ib le , covered , in w h ite la ce and centered w ith a p u rp le o rch id . M is s O e tto ra h K n ig h t of K a n n a p o lis w as m a id of hon or ' for h e r sister. She w ore an a prico t dress and held a single, ye llow m u m . ' P fc . Cha rles J . B o x J r ., of F t. E u s tis , V a ., w as best m a n . M rs . Ja m e s attended South R ow an H ig h School. She w ill live w ith h er parents until she can jo in h er husband in F t. E u s tis , V a . P fc . Ja m e s is a g ra d u a te of D a v ie C ou n ty H ig h School. H is parents a re M r . and M rs . C . B . Ja m e s of R oute 4, M o cksville . A reception follow ed at hom e fo r fa m ily m e m b e rs , c lo se friends and rela tive s attending the ce re m o n y. Th e refreshm e n t table, covere d in w h ite linen, w as centered w ith a tiered w edding cake, flanked w ith p ink tapers. Baskets filled w ith w h ite g la d io li, m u m s a n d carnations decorated the liv in g roo m . T h e engagem ent of M iss Jo yc e D ia n e W ooten is a n nounced b y h er fa ther, E lm e r W ooten of 815 R a ilro a d Street, M o cksville , to B e n n y B e rn a rd F u n d e rb u rk of Route 3, S a lisb u ry. Th e w edding w ill take place O cto be r 17 at 7 p .m . at L ib e rty W esleyan C h u rc h . M iss W ooten is a gra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School and is em ploye d at H anes C e n tra l D is trib u tio n C e nte r. M r. F u n d e rb u rk , son of M rs . Iv a n F u n d e rb u rk , is a g ra d u a te of South R o w a n H ig h School a nd attended R ow an Te c h n ic a l In stitute. H e is e m ploye d at C h ina G ro ve Cotton M ills. MRS. HENRY SCOTT was Katrina Phelps Scott And Phelps Vows Are Spoken T h e w edding of M iss K a trin a P helps and H e n ry Scott w as held S a tu rd a y, A u gu st 1, at 3:30 p .m . at the hom e of the b rid e . T h e R e v . M r . T e r r a in o f ficiated. M rs . Scott is the d a u gh te r of M r . and M rs . F lo y d P helps of S e m o ra . She is a senior at Livin g sto n College. T h e g ro o m . M r . a n d M rs . B ru c e An de rson of M a rg in a l Street Ex te n sio n , Cooleem ee h a ve announced the e ngagem e n t ot th e ir d a u g h te r, D eb o ra h D u re e , to R o g e r P h il lip S p illm a n . M is s A n d e rs o n is a ris in g senior a t D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School. M r . S p illm a n , son of M r . and M rs . A . G . S p illm a n ot R oute 4, M o ck s ville , is a 1968 g ra d u a te of D a v i e H ig h S c h o o l. H e is p re se n tly self em ploye d as C o o w n e r ot S p illm a n ’s E sso S e r v ic e in Cooleem ee. W e d d in g p la n s a r e i n com plete at this tim e. Miss Ann Feimster Miss Kathy Smith Is Shower Honoree Given Bridal Shower .M is s A n n F e im s te r, b rid e - elect o f S u n d a y, A u gu st 23rd, w as honored a t a lta en 4in ge rie show er M o n d a y, A u gu st 17th, at the hom e o t M rs . C h a rlie M c C la m ro c k , S a lis b u ry S tree t. •• H ie h o s ^ s w as joined; by., her, j;, d a i i g h t m , .‘.M rs '. L e o n a r d '« Sheltoii, M rs . W oo dy B ate s and M rs . D a v id H o llifie ld in en te rta in in g . T h e honoree w o re a n a v y and w h ite double kn it ensem ble a nd she w as presented a w h ite ca rn a tio n corsage. T h e shovver of g ifts w as presented ili the g a rd e n of the h om e . A fte rw a rd s , the tw e n ty - five guests w e re in vite d into the h om e for refreshm e n ts con sisting of p in k p u n ch , decorated cake sq ua res, m in ts a n d nuts. A w h ite la ce cloth o v e r p in k linen w a s used fo r the re fre sh m e n t table. S ilv e r con de la bra w it h p in k tap ers flanked an a rtistic a rra n g e m e n t of p in k rosebuds for the centerpiece. son of M r . and M rs . A rth u r L . Scott of R oute 5, is also a senior at Livin g sto n College. H is fra te rn ity is P h i B eta S ig m a . T h e ’ b rid e w as give n im m a rria g e b y h er fa th e r, G e orge S c o tt. G e o rg e S c o tt, th e . b rid e g ro o m 's b ro th e r w as best m a n . D a v i e 4 - H Im p o rta n t decisions rega r^ d ing the annual 4 -H a nd Y o u th H o rse S how w ill be m a d e b y the 4 -H C o u n ty C o u n c il. T h e m e e tin g is s c h e d u le d fo r M o n d a y, A u gu st 24, a t 7:30 p .m , in the C o u n ty O ffice B u ild in g A u d ito riu m . ’ ( 1 MRS. WILLIAM ALPHONZO ELLIS .......was Anne Gilliam Miss Anne Gilliam Weds William Ellis In Davis Chapel At Wake Forest Univ. Becky. Mr. Smith and Mrs. Smitli M is s K a t h y F a v e S m ith , S u n d a y Ibride-elect o f L a r r y H a rp e , w as g ive n a b rid a l' s h o w e r S a tu rd a y n ig h t in C e nte r C o m m u n ity ; B u ild in g . , H o s te s s e s .n w e re rrf th e 'i b rid e g ro o m ’s.aiints,-: D y s d n jiM rs , C lyd e D yso n i-M r8 ;.-t;; Q a y B o g e r, M rs . C h a ffin , M rs . A lv in D yso n a nd M rs . K e n B o g e r, T h e honoree w o re a ye llo w dress a nd a corsage of p in k roses g ive n to h e r b y the hostesses w ho also g a ve h e r a w h ite bed sp re ad a n d w h ite b e d ' lin en ; L a rg e a rrangej.-.ents of p in k a n d w h ite p h lo x a n d p in k b e g o n ia s w e re u s e d in d e c o ra tio n . L ig h te d c a n d le s cast a soft g lo w o ve r the K e n e . ■ H a m biscu its, p ickle s, cake squares nuts a nd m in ts w e re se rve d . S how er gifts w e re a rra n g e d on the U -sh a p e d table b y the th irty five guests w ho attended. S p e c ia l g u e sts w e re , th e b rid e ’s m o th e r, M rs . G ra n t S m ith , the b rid e ’s siste r, M rs , Ja m e s F e sp e rm a n ot S a lis b u ry, and the b rid e g ro o m ’s m o th e r, M rs , P a u l H a r p e jf R oute 1. Country Ham Supper At William R. Davie W illia m R , D a v ie F ir e D e p a rtm e n t w ill sell c o u n try h a m m e als a nd boxes .at the F ir e S ta tio n on S a tu rd a y , Septem tier Sth begin n in g at 6 a ,m . T h e y w ill continue selling un til 9 p .m . P rocee ds w ill be used for for the F ir e D e p a rtm e n t. Silver Wedding Anniversary . M r . a nd M rs . B a try S . S m ith of R oute 5, M o ck s ville , observed th e ir S ilv e r W edding A n n iv e rs a ry S un da y, A u gu st 9th, w ith O pen House fro m 2 until 5 o ’clock at their hom e. Guests w ere greeted at the door b y M rs , B u d G ough and Ihe re g iste r w as presided o v e r b y M iss B re n d a Shore. M r. and M rs . S m ith a nd th e ir d a u gh te r, B e c k y , received the guests. ' A tle r being re ce ive d , the guests w ere in vite d into the d in ing roo m w ere refreshm e n ts w ere se rve d fro m a long table covered w ith a w h ite satin cloth trim m e d w ith pink ribbon and g re e n e ry. A three -tiere d w ed din g cake w as oh one end of the table and a la rg e punch bow l filled w ith p ink punch on the other end. T h e centerpiece fo r the table w as an a rra n g e m e n t of p in k , w h ite and silv e r flow ers flanked on each side w ith silve r can de la bra holdin g pink tapers. T h e guests w ere se rve d nuts, a nd pink and w hite m ints w ith the punch and cake. A p p ro x im a te ly 190 guests called d u rin g the appointed hours and w ere shown to the gift ro o m after t’ “ se rvin g of refreshm e n ts. O th ers assisting w ith the gifts and se rvin g inclu de .M rs. G ra d y B e ck , M rs . Jessie Shellon, M rs , B e tlie P o tts, M iss E la in e G e ntle, M rs . C laren ce B a ity , M iss P a tric ia P otts, .Miss G a y W e a therm a n and .Miss P a u la B a ity . M iss A n ne S h e rrill G illia m and W illia m Alphon zo E llis w e re m a rrie d S a tu rd a y, A u gu st 15, in D a v is Chapel at W ake Fo re s t U n iv e rs ity . T h e R e v. B en nie B ea rde n officiated at the 3 p .m , ce re m o n y, M rs . E llis is the d a u gh te r ot M rs . W illia m P a u l G illia m of D u r h a m a n d th e la te M r . G illia m . She is a g ra d u a te ot S outhern H ig h School, D u rh a m , and E a s t C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity , G re e n ville , w ith a B . S . degree in E n g lis h a nd h isto ry. She tau ght last y e a r in F o rs y th C o u n ty Schools and w ill teach this fall at M o un ta T a b o r. M r . E llis , the son of M r . and M rs . G . H , E llis of F a rm in g to n , is a g ra d u a te ot D a v ie C ou n ty H ig h School and W ake F o re st U n iv e rs ity , H e d id gra d u a te w o rk in h isto ry a t E a s t C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity a nd w ill teach at M o un t T a b o r this fa ll. T h e b rid e w a s g iv e n in m a rria g e b y h e r m o th e r. She w o re a ilo o r-le n g th A -lin e gow n of w hite silk c ie p e w ith rou nd n e c k lin e a n d w r is t-le n g th sleeves. W ide cuffs o f jew eled lace w as used on the sleeves and the h e m lin e . She c a rrie d a p ra y e r book topped w ith w hite orchids. M iss D ia n e G illia m s , sister ot the b rid e of D u rh a m , a n d M iss N a n c y E llis of F a rm in g to n , the g ro o m ’s siste r, the b rid e ’s o n ly attendants. M iss G illia m w o re a w h ite lacé ove r blue stre e t- le n gth dress a n d c a rrie d a nosegay, of w h ite flow ers tied w ith b lue ribtx>n a nd M iss E llis w o re an ide ntical ye llo w and w h ite dress. H e r nosegay w as tied w ith ye llo w rib lw n . A fte r a F lo rid a honeym oon, the n ew lyw e ds w ill liv e in C le m m o n s. F o r tra v e l the b rid e w o re a blue a nd w h ite A -H n e dress w ith h ig h neckline a nd the o rc h id fro m h e r w e d d in g bouquet. Class OilliiO Hplds Reunlp^ T h e M o ck s ville H ig h S ch o o l. Class of 1940 held its second reunion on F rid a y n ig h t, A u gu st 14th a t R ich P a rk . A n e ve nin g of fu n , fellow ship and food w as enjoyed b y a ll w ho attended. M u ch of the eve nin g w as devoted to re m in is cin g of school d ays a nd the p ast 30 ye a rs a n d the takin g o f p ic tu re s . In a b rie f business session the m e m b e rs of the class voted for the n ext reu nio n to be he ld in A u gu st 1973 at R ich P a rk . Class m e m b e rs a n d th e ir fa m ilie s a tte n d in g w e re : H a rle y G ra v e s , H a ro ld B enson, R o b e rt M c C o rc k le , Jo h n C . E a to n , A n d re w L a g le , Sue B ro w n , E liza b e th ’ W a rd B o g e r, Iti iUrtiii'H .H i.'f M m O f,“.! :• K a th e rin e G r e g o r y H a n e s , L o r m e D u n n P e tre e , C la ra Sain W est, S yd n e y Fe e zo r E llio t, M o n ro e C a r te r , V e rn o n W h ita k e r, E lv a G ra c e A ve tt To m lin s o n , L e w is B e c k , H ild a M a rk h a m , H elen W ya tt E d w a r d s , C . J . A n g e ll J r . , R a y m o n d M c C l a m r o c k , E u g e n e W . S m ith , V irg in ia F e re b e e H a r r is , K a th e rin e S m ith M y e rs a nd Jo h n C a rl D u n n . H elen E d w a rd s and ch ildre n fro m La kew oo d, C olorado and M o n ro e C a rte r a nd fa m ily from . V irg m ia B ea ch , V irg in ia cam e the longest distance to attend the reunion. r " I I I I I I I I I I I I L i . V a c u u m C l e a n e r s For Sale -N ew and U sed- Authorized Dealer For Filtex and Eureka Cleaners -Service On All Makes and M odels- For All Your Vacuum Cleaner Needs, See Robert Brooks 60 Duke St. Cooleemee 284-4516 ■1 I I I I I I I I I I I I . 1 I WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS ★ Exotic Mistys ★ Violets ★ Abstracts it Kittenist: A 16 X 20 PH O TO G R APH G IV E N F R E E If We Do Both The Form d And The Casuals, M ills S tu d iiK a in e ra Shop IN HORN HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634.2870-Thursday Only^ All Other Days In Main Studio In Ya(ikinvillr> DAY PHONE 679-22:»2 YADKINVII.LE-NIGHT 67U H02 I I ' 000( fjo/ruue^ by MARGARET A, LeGRAND A T T E N D C L A S S R E U N IO N M rs . G . V . G re en e and h e r d a u gh te r, M rs . L u c y G . H u b b a rd of W insto n-S ale m , spent a few d ays re c e n tly in the m o u n ta in s. T h e y attended M rs . G re e n ’s class reu nio n of W e a ve r College held at the F irs t U n ite d M e thod ist C h u rc h in W e a ve ryille on S u n d a y, A u gu st 2. O n ly three 1918 gra d u a te s w e re there for the 52nd class reu nio n. B E A C H V A C A T IO N M r . and M rs . C laud e H o rn J r . a nd sons, H e n ry a nd M o rri% spent the first w eek in A u gu st at A tla n tic B e a ch , M o rehe ad ■ C ity . M rs . H o rn ’s p aren ts, M r . and M rs . E . C . M o rris a nd h e r a un t. M iss S ara h G a ith e r joine d them on W ednesday and spent the re m a in d e r of the w eek there. P IC N IC A T L A K E N O R M A N T h e em ployees of H o rn O il C o m p a n y e njo yed a d ay re c e n tly at the H o rn h om e on La k e N o rm a n . F o rty five w ere present fo r a d a y of recre a tio n a nd a cookout. M r . a nd M rs . Jo h n Johnstone and son, K n o x , spent S un da y w ith the H o rn s at L a k e N o rm a n . G U E S T F R O M G O L D S B O R O I M rs . R uth M a x w e ll of G o ld sbo ro, spent thè past w eekend w ith M rs . S . B . H a ll on W ilkesboro S treet. V IS IT S D A U G H T E R A T S H E L B Y R o y F e e ze r re tu rn e d to his h om e on Je ric h o R o a d last T h u rs d a y a fte r spending a few d ays in S h e lb y w ith his so n -in - la w and his d a u g h te r, M r . and M rs . J a c k E llio tt. H is d a u gh te r a cco m p an ie d h im hom e a nd re m a in e d w ith h im for her M o ck s ville H ie h School class reu nio n w h ich w as held at R ich P a rk F rid a y T h is w as the 40th class re u n io n . S P E N D W E E K E N D A T M Y R T L E B E A C H M r . a nd M rs . D a v id S m ith and M r . a n d M rs . Jo e A llen spent the past w eekend at M y rtle B ea ch , S , C . A T C A M P R A IN B O W F O R W E E K M rs . C laud e Tlio m p so n re tu rn e d to h e r h o m e on S a lis b u ry Street S a tu rd a y a fte r spending a w eek at C a m p R a in b o w , n e a r Boone. She a cco m p a n ie d M rs . D a y to n K o o n tz of Le x in g to n to the c a m p . W h ile there , th e y vis ite d B lo w in g R o c k , H ou nd E a rs , G ra n d fa th e r M o u n ta in , Seven D e v ils and the L a n d of O z . T h e y attended an O E S m e e tin g in Boone M o n d a y night and one in M o un tain C ity , Tennessee Tu e s d a y n ig h t. M rs . W . M . K e tch ie of S a lsib u ry visite d h e r m o th e r h ere S un da y afternoon. V A T T E N D F A M I L Y R E U N IO N .M r. a nd M rs . H a r ry A . O sb orn e attended the O sb orn e fa m ily reunion held S u n d a y a t M o n cu re . V A C A T IO N IN G H E R E T H IS W E E K M r . a nd M rs . R o m W e a th e rm a n a nd d a u gh te rs, B ess and K a te , a rriv e d Tu e s d a y fro m Le x in g to n , V irg in ia to va cation w ith M rs . W e a th e rm a n ’s m o th e r, M rs . Jo h n P . L e G ra n d until & t ц r d a y . ,/ .Th e ir^o jd e s t' c h ild ,;'J o ^ W e a th e rm a n , a rriv e ii fast' 'itiu rs ia y fiy'^Bus’to V isit'h is g ra n d m o th e rs , M rs . L e G ra n d a nd M rs . F is h e r in S tate sville . • 1 • V IS I T I N G H E S E A N D IN H A R M O N Y S F C S h irle y C . R ich a rd so n and fa m ily w ho a re en rou te to a three y e a r a ssign m e nt in G e rm a n y , a re spending th e ir leave here w ith h is m o th e r, M rs . L e ttie R ich a rd so n a n d M rs . R ich a rd so n ’s m o th e r, M rs . Ja v a n B a ity in H a rm o n y . V A C A T IO N IN C A N A D A M r . a nd M rs . Jo e B . H o lco m b sjw nt last w ee k va ca tio n in g in C a n a d a . T h e y visite d S au lt Sainte M a rie a n d O n ta rio in Ca na da a nd visite d th e ir son and fa m ily , M r . a nd M rs . M ich ae l H o lco m b a n d c h ild re n , P a m and M ich ae l, of K e n - chele, M ic h ig a n . M IS S H A L L A T T E N D S P A R T IE S M iss H ope H a ll, d a u gh te r of M r . and M rs . R o b e rt H a ll of H a la n d e r D riv e , attended tw o p arties fo r debs in A u g u st. She is a m o n g the 175 yo un g ladies across the state w ho w ill m a k e th e ir fo rm a l bow s to N o rth C a ro lin a society a t R a le ig h , llie 44th a nnual N o rth C a ro lin a D ebutante B a ll sponsored b y the Tc rp s ich o re a n C lu b w ill be held in the M e m o ria l A u d ito riu m on S ep tem b er 11th. M iss H a ll attended a p a rty in R o c k y M o un t on F rid a y , A u g u st 7th give n for debs b y tw e lve hostesses. T h e p a rty w as g ive n at B en ven ue C o u n try C lub w ith “ T h e G e o rg ia P ro p h e ts " p ro v id in g m u sic fo r d a n cin g . O n T u e s d a y , A u gu st 18, a b la ck tie dance w as g ive n at G re e n ville C o u n try C lu b , G re e n ville . Hostesses w e re fro m G re e n ville and F a rm v ille . “ T h e E m b e rs " p la ye d for this dance. She w iH attend m o re festivities in the state this w eek. V A C A T IO N T R IP Th e T h o m a s S hore fa m ily of C h u rch Street re tu rn e d hom e last S a tu rd a y from a w e e k ’s vacation trip to A la b a m a a nd Ihe west coast of F lo rid a . V IS I T J I M W A L L S S U N D A Y M r. and M rs , A rth u r G ro c e of R u th e rfo rd to n , visite d h er b ro th e r, W . J . W a ll, M rs . W a ll a nd fa m ily S u n d a y on C h u rch Street. T O S P A R T A N B U R G , S. C . J . H . M a rk h a m and his d a u g h te r. M iss H ild a M a rk h a m spent Tu e sd a y and W ednesday in S p a rta n b u rg , S. C . w ith M r . M a rk h a m ’s so n -in -la w a nd d a u g h te r. D r . and M rs . H e n ry S. A n de rson . T h e y w ent e spe cia lly to attend a C ollege Fa shion S how put on b y A u g -S m ith D e p a rtm e n t Store . T h e A n derso n ’s d a u gh te r, M iss P a tric ia A n de rson w ho w as e m ployed there d u rin g the s u m m e r, w as c o m m e n ta to r fo r the a ffa ir. R E L E A S E D F R O M A R M Y H O S P IT A L F rie n d s and re la tive s of M a ste r Ja m e s H ollis w ill be g la d (o le a rn (hat he has been released fro m W o m a c A rm y H ospital S u rg ica l C lin ics a l F o rt B ra g g after h a v in g u n dergone s u rg e ry there tw ice in one m o n th . M R . A N D M R S . H O L L IS H A V E A G U E S T M rs . P e a rl B e n ja m in e , n a tive of (he V irg in Islan d s, spent a few d ays w ith M r. and M rs . R obert H o llis last w eek. M rs . B e n ja m in e left T h u rs d a y for the B ro n x , N . V . lo visit h er siste r, M rs . D o ris R ob erts. M R S . W . F . F E R E B E E IS H O N O R E D M rs . W . F . Fe re b e e w as honored w ith a d in n e r S u n d a y at h e r h o m e on R oute 1, on h e r b irth d a y a n n iv e rs a ry . N in e of her eleven ch ildre n w ere present for the occasion. A n u m b e r of g ra n d c h ild re n a nd g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n w e re also present and neighb ors and close frien d s. A ll b rought food fo r the d in n e r. F o rty -tw o p a rticip a te d . G U E S T S F O R M A S O N IC P IC N IC Guests for the M asonic P ic n ic last T h u rs d a y of M rs . R , M . H olthouser w e re M rs . L a u ra S m ith , W G M of R aleigh and M rs . E m m a Jo h n so n of C a ry . T h e y w ere also her>guests for supper T h u rs d a y at h e r h om e on M a p le A ve n u e . M r . and M rs . C laud e Johnson of M o un t A iry spent F r id a y w ith M rs . H olthouser and the three of them attended a banquet F rid a y evening in M o nro e. T h is w as the official v is it of the W o rth y G ra n d M a tro n . L E A V E F O R T E X A S H O M E M rs . Jo h n H odgson a nd son, D a v id , left S a tu rd a y fo r th eir hom e in A b ile n e , Te x a s a fte r spending a m on th h ere w ith h er p aren ts. R e v . a nd M rs . A lv is C heshire and M rs . W . H . B o yd M a jo r Jo h n H odgson is s e rvin g in V ie tn a m , on a ctive d u ty w ith the U n ite d States A ir F o rc e . S P E N D F E W D A Y S A T L A K E N O R M A N M iss O ssie A lliso n , M rs . W . A . A llison a nd M rs . M a rg a re t A . L e G ra n d spent fro m T h u rs d a y un til S a tu rd a y at La k e N o rm a n . . T h e y w ere guests of th e ir niece, M rs . W a lte r L . H a rg e tt and husband at the B ooth h om e on the la ke . H E R E F O R M A S O N IC P IC N IC M rs . O la D a v is Coble and D a lla s D a v is of C h a rlo tte , visite d th eir cousin, M rs . C a th lyn D yso n la st Th u rs o n la st T h u rs d a y . T h e y w ere M rs . D y s o n ’s guests at the M a so nic p icn ic. M rs . D yso n ’s guests on S un da y w ere M r . a nd M rs . W a ym o u th H o w a rd a n d son, L a r r y of E lk in . IN C H A R L O T T E F E W D A Y S M r . a nd M rs . G ra d y N . W a rd spent F rid a y a nd S a tu rd a y in Cha rlo tte w ith th e ir so n -in -la w a nd d a u g h te r, M r . a nd M rs . Ja m e s W hite and c h ild re n . T h e y attended a d in n e r in M o o re svilie S a tu rd a y n ig h t en rou te h o m e . T h is w as a reunion of B a tte ry f. 113 F ie ld A rtille ry of W o rld W a r I held in the A m e ric a n Le gio n H u t. HOME ON LEAVE P e tty O ffice r T h ir d C lass, Jo h n n y N o rto n is at h om e on le ave . H e is v is itin g his parents, M r . a nd M rs . Jo h n N o rton on R oute 4. H e has been in school at B a m b rid g e , M a ry la n d but w ill re p o rt for d u ty in N o rfo lk , V a . a fte r his le ave here. Also v is itin g the N o rton s the past w eekend w e re M r . and M rs . W a lte r M a tth ew s a nd M iss Ja n e C ru tc h fie ld of R a le ig h . M rs . M a tth ew s is the fo rm e r L in d a N o rto n . V IS IT O R S H E R E M r . a nd M rs . M o nro e C a rte r and fa m ily of N o rfo lk , V a . visited the C h a rlie M c C la m ro c k fa m ily this past w eek-end. T W IN S A T H O M E T h e tw in d a u gh te r o f M r . a nd M rs . W o d d y B ates a re n ow at h om e on R oute 1, A d va n ce , fro m F o rs y th M e m o ria l H ospital w here th e y w e re b orn J u ly 25th. T h e ir n am e s a re Shannon Le a a nd Sheree L y n B ates. Final Parties Given For Bridal Couple DAVli: COUNTY KNTURPRISK RKCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970-3 M iss P a t G a le s a nd B ill C a m p b e ll w ho w e re m a rrie d S u n d a y, w e re honored w ith a ro u n d of p arties p rio r to th e ir w e d d in g S u n d a y. O n Tu e s d a y , A u g u st 11, M iss G a le s w as g ive n a m is c e lla n e o u s s h o w e r. Hostesses - wet;e M rs . R o b e rt H o y le ; M is s 'R u th H o y le ,'M is s i C a th y -’S p ry ^ a n d ’ M is s Je n n ife r- S p ry w ho w e r6 b rid e s m a id s >in ' M is s G a le s w e d d in g . T h e sho w e r w as g ive n a t M rs . H o y le ’s h o m e in Cooleem ee. Ilie hostesses g a v e the b rid e - e le c t a c o rs a g e o f S h a s ta daisies. T h e se ve n ty five guests w ho ca lle d d u rin g the appointed h o u rs w e re se rve d a p un ch course fro m the refresh m e n t table co ve re d w ith a la ce cloth o v e r g re e n s a tin . A n a rra n g e m e n t of w h ite m u m s , gree n carn ation s a nd lighted tap ers centered the table. T h e b rid e g ro o m . B ill C a m p b ell, w as honored F r id a y night a t a bachelor d in n e r give n b y M r . a nd M rs . J a c k P e n nin gto n, M iss M a rth a P enningto n and M iss B e ts y P enningto n in th e ir R e d B a rn on N o rth M a in S treet. B ill w as presented w ith a m a m o th d a is y a rra n g e m e n t a nd a dog c o lla r to fasten a ro un d his neck. T h e B a rn w as decorated fo r the occasion w ith late s u m m e r flo w e r a rra n g e m e n ts. Lig h te d candles centered the tables c overe d w ith re d a nd b la ck table clothes. A m o n g the eighteen friends of the b rid e g ro o m attending w ere his fa th e r, P re n tice C a m p b e ll, the b rid e -e le ct’s fa th e r, W illia m R . G a le s o f Cooleem ee, a nd ou t- of-tow n guests, D a n S w in k of L a w n d a le , A n d y B ritt of B e d fo rd , V irg in ia , Steve H o lla n d of B r e v a r d , D a v id G a n tt o f C h a rlo tte and a cousin, Jo h n La ssite r of G a dsde n, A la b a m a . T h e hosts g a ve B ill a green g a rb a g e p ail h a n d -pa inte d b y M r . P en nin gto n w ith this in sc rip tio n : “ T a k e m e out e ve ry d a y . B il l; R a in o r S h in e B e g in n in g A ugust 16, 1970 and N e v e r E n d in g ” - M iss G a le s w as a gain honored S a tu rd a y w ith a b rid e sm a id luncheon at Th e H o lid a y In n in S a lis b u ry. Hostesses w e re h er a un ts, M iss V e nita Shore, M rs . P a u lin e A th e y a n d M r s . V irg in ia M y e rs . Y e llo w , green and w h ite w as the colo r schem e c a rrie d out. T h e honoree w as give n a c o rs a g e of d a is ie s a n d presented gifts of chin a and c ry sta l in h e r patterns and an e le ctric p erco la to r. Guests included the b rid a l m o th e rs and the b rid e -e le ct’s w ed din g attendants. A re he arsal d in n e r w as give n in the Fe llo w sh ip H a ll of the F irs t U n ite d M ethodist C h u rch S a tu rd a y e ve nin g to honor the b rid a l p a ir. Hostesses w ere M rs . C . C . C h a p m a n , M rs . 0 . K . P op e, M rs . M a lc o m b D u n k le y of R o c k w e ll, and M rs . R ob ert H e n d ric k s. A corsage of w h ite m u m s w as presented the honoree to w e a r on h e r hot p in k la ce a n d linen d ress. T h e couple w as also g ive n a silv e r tra y . P la ce ca rd s w e re used to seat the th irtÿ ^ è v ë n ’guests at the U - s h a jp ^ > tab le ; - T lie h^n oree s ^ p la c é '’ w as m iarked w it H '-h e r - corsa ge . W h ite linen covers w e re used on the tables and a rra n g e m e n ts, of w hite m u m s , p in k carn ation s a nd g la dio li flanked b y candles in silve r' h o ld e rs . w e re used w ith iv y ru n n e rs fo r table decorations. M e m b e rs of the b rid a l p a rty , fa m ilie s, a n d ou t-of-to w n guests attended. G uests fro m o u t-o f- to w n in c lu d e d M r s . Jo h n La ssiste r a nd Jo h n La ssite r of G a dsde n, A la b a m a , M r . and M rs . G . 0 . Boose of H o llyw o o d , F lo rid a , M a jo r Ja m e s C a m p b e ll, M r s . C a m p b e ll a n d c h ild re n , J im m y , M ich a e l and A n n o f F o rt K n o x , K e n tu ck y , a nd D a v id G a n tt of C h a rlo tte . M r ; a nd M rs . B ry a n Sell and M rs . a nd M rs . Jo h n La d ie u of A tla n ta , G a . w e re hosts a t a luncheon' S un da y at M ille r’s R e s ta u ra n t h o n o rin g the b r id e g ro o m , B ill C a m p b e ll. C o ve rs w ere la id fo r; the hosts, b rid e g ro o m , his p aren ts, M r . a nd M rs . P re n tic e C a m p b e ll, M a jo r J im C a m p b e ll, M r s . C a m p b e ll, J im m y , M ich a e l and A n n C a m p b e ll of F t . K n o x , K y ., D a v id G a n tt of C h a rlo tte , Steve H o lla n d of B re v a rd and D a n S w in k of La w n d a le . MRS. WILLIAM PRENTICE CAMPBELL MUls ........ was Pat Gales Cooleemee United Methodist Church Is Scene Of Gales - Campbell Ceremony M iss M a ria n P a tric e G a le s and W illia m P re n tice C a m p b e ll w e re m a r r ie d on S u n d a y , A u gu st 16, a t Cooleem ee U n ite d M ethodist C h w c h . T h e R e v e re n d W illia m D in g u s a n d the R e v e re n d B en nie B e a rde n officiated at the 4 p .m . ce re m o n y. M iss M a rio la C ra w fo rd of Cooleem ee, o rg a n ist, a n d M iss J a n ic e J a m e s o f R o u te 4, soloist, presented a p ro g ra m of w ed din g m u sic. T h e b rid e is the d a u gh te r of M r . a nd M rs . W illia m R ic h a rd G a le s o f Cooleem ee. She is a 1% 8 g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School a nd is a risin g ju n io r a t A p p a la ch ia n State U n iv e rs ity at Boone, m a jo rin g in e le m e n ta ry e ducatio n. She w as presented at the 1968 S u b - D eb uta nte B a ll in Le x in g to n . T h e b rid e g ro o m is the son of M r . a nd M rs . P re n tic e C a m p bell of N o rth M a in S treet. H e is a g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School a nd is also a risin g ju n io r at A p p a la ch ia n State^ U n iv e r s it y . H e a tte n d e d Church Activities F irs t B ap tist C irc le N o . 2, of the F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h , M iss Lo uise S troud c h a irm a n , m e t M o n d a y eve n in g, A u gu st 17, at the hom e of M rs . Jo h n n y N a y lo r on C o u n try L a n e .' . T h e p ro g r a m “ S o u n d in g B ra ss a nd T in k lin g C y m b a l” w as presented b y M rs . S am N ich o ls. S t r a w b e r r y p a rfa it w a s se rve d b y the hostess to II m e m b e rs present. R o c k S p rin g B ap tist H o m e co m in g w ill be held S u n d a y, A u gu st 23 at R o ck S p rin g B ap tist C h u rc h , four m ile s east o f H a rm o n y . R e v iv a l services w ill begin S u n d a y n ight at 7:30 o ’clock a nd w ill continue throu gh S a tu rd a y, A u gu st 29. TTie R e v . R . C . R e d m o n d J r . w ill be the e va ng elist. R e v . John L o ve is p a sto r, of the c h u rch . T h e p u b lic is c o rd ia lly invited to attend these se rvices. B re v a rd College fo r tw o ye a rs . T h e b rid e w a s g iv e n in m a rria g e b y h e r fa th e r. She w o re a fu lM e n gth se m i-fitte d gow n of peau de soie and B e lg ia n la ce . T h e g ow n w as styled w ith a la ce bodice and sho rt sleeves e m be llishe d w ith pea rls a nd sequins. T h e chapel train attached to the w a ist, w as a p p liq u e d w ith la c e . H e r sho ulder-length ve il w as a t tached to a cluste r of la ce petals s p rin k le d w ith p e a rls a n d sequins a nd she c a rrie d a c y m b id iu m o rc h id a n d stephanotis on h e r p ra y e r book. M is s C a th y S p r y of Cooleem ee w as m a id of hon o r. H e r g o w n w as m a de of green c h iffo n o v e r g re e n c re p e fa s h io n e d w ith a m a n d a r in c o lla r, long chiffon sleeves w ith cuffs outlined w ith gree n velve t rib b o n w ith d a isy trim and e m p ire w a ist. She c a rrie d a cascade of s m a ll w h ite daisies. B rid e s m a id s w e re M iss Susan G a le s, M iss R u th H o y le and M r s . J im m y S c o tt o f '’ C o o le e m e e , a n d M is s L y n n ' M y e rs a n d M iss Je n n ife r. i S p ry - • of R ou te 4. T h e y w o re ide ntical gow ns o f the hon or a ttendant in ye llo w cre p e a n d chiffo n. T h e y c a rrie d cascades of daisies sho w ered w ith ye llo w satin and g re e n v e lv e t rib b o n . T h e ir headdresses w e re gree n ve lve t bow s w ith flirta tio n veils. C h ild attendants w e re A n n C a m p b e ll o f F o rt K n o x , K e n tu c k y, flow er g ir l; Jo h n Je ro m e of Cooleem ee, rin g b e a re r, and B illy G a le s of Cooleem ee and J im m y C a m p b e ll of F t . K n o x , K y . a colytes. M r . C a m p b e ll w a s his son’s best m a n . U sh ers w e re B u tch A th e y o f Le x in g to n , B ill B la n to n . of S tate sville , E d d ie To m lin so n o f M o c k s v ille a n d M ic h a e l B a rn e y of A d va n ce . M a jo r Ja m e s T . C a m p b e ll of F t . K n o x , K y . w as chief usher. R eception M r . and M rs . G a le s, the b rid e ’s p aren ts, and M r . and M rs . C a m p b e ll, parents of the g ro o m , e n te rta in e d w ith a c h u rch reception follow ing the m a rria g e ce re m o n y. T h e b rid e ’s table, covered w ith a ye llo w cloth w ith lace o v e rla y , held a silv e r punch bow l a nd s ilv e r can de la bra w ith lighted tap ers e n circle d w ith B a k e r’s fe rn and daisies and.the tiered w ed din g cake decorated w ith ye llo w and gree n and topped w ith w ed din g bells. T h e . ta b le c e n te rp ie c e w a s an a rra n g e m e n t of ye llo w sn ap dragon s a nd daisies. F o r h e r w ed din g trip to G a rd e n C ity , South C a ro lin a , the b rid e changed to a b row n linen coat dress w ith w hite a c c e s s o rie s a n d the o rc h id corsage lifted fro m h e r b rid a l bouquet. A fte r A u gu st 22, M r. and M rs . C a m p b e ll w ill liv e at 303 Locust Stree t, Boone. .M r. and .^Irs. R ob ert B . H a ll a re show n above w ilh •Norlh C a ro lin a A tto rn e y -G e n e ra l R o b e rt .M organ. .Mr. and M rs . H a ll honored .M r. .M organ last T h u rs d a y m o r ning w ith a coffee a l Ih e ir hom e on H a la n d e r D riv e . .M rs. H a ll and .M r. .M organ a re bolh natives of H a rn e tt C o u n ty. MRS. DAVID NEAL ESSiC .....was Brenda Forrest Miss Brenda Jo Forrest Weds David Neal Essie Saturday M is s B re n d a J o F o rr e s t b ecam e the b rid e of D a vid Neal E ss ie at 4:00 p .m . S a tu rd a y, A u gu st 15th, a t the Je rich o ch u rch of C h rist b u ild in g . M r. T o n y F o rre s t, b ro th e r of the b rid e , officiated. M iss F o rre s t is the d aughter of M r . a nd M rs . P a u l G . F o rre s t of M o ck s ville . She is a g rad ua te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School and the school of dental hygien e a t C e n tra l P ie d m o n t C o m m u n ity College in C ha rlotte . M r . Essie is the son o f M r . and M rs . Ja m e s E . E ss ie , S r. of the F a rm in g to n c o m m u n ity. A lso a g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S chool, he w ill be a senior at N o rth C a ro lin a State U n iv e rs ity a t R a le ig h this fa ll. T h e b rid e , g ive n in m a rria g e b y h e r fa ther, w o re a lo ve ly batiste gow n p re vio u sly w o rn b y h e r late M a te rn a l g ra n d m o th e r. T h e dress w as a c cented w ith m a n y la ce inserts, a h ig h n e ck, puffed sleeves, a n d a belled b ottom . H e r th re e -tiere d ve il of illusion fell fro m a bouquet of flo w e rs m a d e b y the b rid e ’s m o th e r. She c a rrie d a la ce -co ve re d B ib le topped w ith an o rch id . M rs . Ja m e s E ssix, J r ., sister of the b rid e , w as m a tro n of h o n or. B rid e s m a id s w e re M rs . T o n y F o rre s t ot T a y lo rs v ille , M r s . N o rm a n F o rr e s t of M o ck s ville , a nd M isses M a r r y E lle n a n d A n ne E ss ie o f F a r m in g to n , sister of the g ro o m . T h e y a ll w o re ide ntical gow ns of w h ite cotton o ve r ye llo w , a c cented w ith ye llo w accessories. T h e y c a rr ie d lo n g -s te e m e d ye llo w m u m s . The Glenn Reavis Honored By Company F lo w e r g ir l w a s S a u n d ra F o rre s t of M o ck s ville . She w ore a m a tc h in g gow n a nd scattered petals fro m a basket trim m e d w ith ye llo w la ce . R in g b e a re r w a s B r a d le y F o rr e s t of T a y lo rs v ille , nephew of the b rid e . M is s J a n e T o w e ll, of M o ck s ville , p resided at the re g iste r. M r . E ssie w as his son’s best m a n . U sh ers w e re M r . E d d ie W e a th e rm a n , M r . B en N e a l, M r . M ich ae l S ea m on , a nd M r. N o rm a n F o rre s t, b ro th e r o f the b rid e . T h e b rid e and g ro o m p la n to resid e in R ale ig h follo w ing th eir honeym oo n. C a ke C u ttin g O n F rid a y n ig h t, A u g u st 14, M r. a nd M rs . V irg il W ya tt and the b rid e ’s parents w e re hosts to a cake cuttin g a t the Ce nte r C o m m u n ity B u ild in g follw oing reh e a rsa l for the w ed d in g. A ye llo w , g ree n, a nd w hite co lo r schem e w a s carrledt.out'tot th e ‘ tones' of. soft backgrdiirid^ m iisic. T h e tiere d w ed din g-ca ke decorated w ith ye llo w flow ers and w ed din g bells, m in ts , nuts and lim e punch w ere se rve d to the w ed din g p a rty and other friends and relatives ’ present. M rs . Ja m e s E . E ss ie , J r . assisted in se rvin g the cake and M iss A n ne Essie se rve d the p u n c h . M rs . J im W e b b • distrib ute d lo ve ly rice bags fro m the g ro o m ’s table to the guests to be used at the w e d d in g . T h e b rid a l couple also p re s e n te d g ifts to th e a t tendants. V. F. W.'s To Meet Tuesday, Aug. 25 M r . a n d M r s . G le n n R . R e a vis , ow n ers a nd o perators of the G le n n R . R e a vis a nd Son C h a in S a w C o m p a n y , located on H ig h w a y 601, so u th o f M o ck s ville , attended the "L a s Vegas C h u c -A -L u c " p a rty give n b y the In tern ation al H a rve ste r C o m p a n y to the fifty top dealers in the Cha rlotte d is trict. T h e 50 dealers and th e ir w ive s that sold the m ost total units fro m N o v . 1, 1969 to Ju n e 30, 1970 w on an a ll-expense-paid eve nin g at the H o lid a y In n in C h a rlo tte , inclu din g a cocktail h o u r (a n hou r to get acquinated w ith the other d e a le rs ), d in n er, m otel and the “ L a s Vetas C h u c- A -L u c " p a rty held in the C on vention C e nte r. G a m e s w ere p la ye d and p rizes a w a rd e d the w in n e rs. M r . and M rs . R e a vis w e re the w in n e rs to a' S unbeam stainless steel, e le ctricco lTe e pot and an e lectric slicing knife. T h e C h a rlo tte d is tr ic t in cludes N o rth C a ro lin a and South C a rolin a and p a rts of V irg in ia . T h e V .F .W . A u x ilia ry w ill m eet Tu e s d a y, A u gu st 25, in the V .F .W . Post H o m e at 7:30 p .m . A ll m e m b e rs a re urg e d to attend. Im p o rta n t business w ill be discussed. AVON CALLING Sell the World's No. 1 Cosmetic! Pick your own hours. Territories open in Farmington section, Sanford Road section, and Cana. Call Avon Mgr. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 Collect Statesville after 6 p.m. or write P. n. Box 5396 — N и I M ” »l" DISCOVER... The Wonderful World of Dance .S u e i ^ m k a r d t nee nStuJio Ri. 7, Box 130 — Salisbury DIAL 636-3383 ^mber of the Nationol Association of Dance and Affli* iated Artists, Inc., Dance Mosters of America, and Dance Educators of America. For Dancing Classes in Mocksville and Cooleemee REGISTRATION Friday, August 2Ist., from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Mocksville Moose Lodge CLASSES FOR TAP. BALLET, ACROBATIC, BATON, JAZZ AND BALLROOM BEGIN Thursday, Sept. 3rd.J - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970 Funerals d u c te d S u n d a y a t E a to n 's F u n e ra l Chapel b y C liffo rd S h a v e r. B u ria l follow ed in R o w an M e m o ria l P a rk . S A N D R A B R O A D W A Y S an d ra C h ristine B ro a d w a y , age 3, d aughter of R o y P h illip and S h irle y T is e B ro a d w a y of Liexington, R oute 9, fo rm e rly of R o u te 4, M o c k s v ille , d ie d P Viday m o rn in g , A u gu st 14th, at liexington M e m o ria l H ospital of n atural causes. T h e funeral w as h eld at 2 p .m . S a tu rd a y at P ie d m o n t F u n e ra l Chapel in Le x in g to n . B u ria l w as in C h u rch la n d c e m e te ry. S u rv iv in g a re h e r p a re n ts; a siste r. M iss C yn th ia B ro a d w a y of the h o m e ; a nd , h e r g ra n d p aren ts, M r . a n d M rs . Ja m e s T is e of R oute 4, M o ck s ville ; M rs . In e z B ro a d w a y of R o u te s , L e x in g to n ; a n d , E a r l B ro a d w a y of F lo rid a . C H A R L E S H . T O M L IN S O N F u n e ra l se rvices for Cha rles H . To m lin s o n , 77, of M o cksville w ere held M o n d a y afternoon at E a to n ’s Chapel T h e R e v . Ja m e s A . ^ le n officiated. B u ria l w ith fu ll M asonic R ile s w as in R ose C e m e te ry. M r . To m lin so n died Sunday m o rn in g a t the D a v ie Cou n ty H o spital. H e had been seriously ill fo r som e tim e . ' H e w as b orn in D a v ie Cou n ty on O cto be r 3, 1892 to A . R . and E liza b e th Anderson To m lin so n . H e w as a ve te ra n of W orld W a r I se rvin g overseas w ith the A m e ric a n E x p e n d itio n a ry F o rc e . D u rin g W o rld W a r I I he se rve d as a m e m b e r of the D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd of Selec tive S ervice . M r . T o m lin s o n h e lp e d to o rg an ize a nd se rve d as the first c h ie f o f th e M o c k s v ille V o lunteer F ire D e p a rtm e n t in the e a rly 1920’s. W ith the e x ception of a few ye a rs d u rin g the I930’s, he se rve d as C h ie f of the M o c l»v ille V F D un til his re tire m e n t in 1960. H e w as m a n a g e r of the p a rts d ep artm e nt of San ford M o to r C o m p a n y for m o re than 30 ye ars. H e w as a devoted m e m b e r of M o cksville M a so nic Lo dg e N o . 134, se rvin g tw o te rm s as m a s te r; H e wais re c e n tly honored b y this lodge w ith a citation and plaque denoting his se rvice in h elping m o re than 109 to successfully a chieve th e ir M asonic degrees. ' - H e w as a m e m b e r of the F irs t M ethodist C h u rc h of M o cksville and w as a fo rm e r c h o ir d ire cto r; of that c h u rch . S u r v i y i ^ a re;hi's w ife , M rs ;, ^ V io la A rite s b ii 'To m lin s o n ' o f, i ■ the h o iiie !' tw d 's o n s ,"'G o rd d h ®„ „ -S T o m lin s b il a n d H e n r y C o le v «^ .d that the To m lin so n , both of M o ck s ville ;' A Goodbye To His Dad By Sue Short It has been o u r e d ito r’s p o licy in the p ast to w rite v e ry outstanding eulogies w h e n e ve r an outstanding citizen of this c o m m u n ity passed on to his re w a rd . D u e to the fact that on S u n d a y m o rn in g of this w ee k the e d itor’s ow n fa th er died, o u r staff In a sm a ll, sim p le w a y , w ished to fill In on this task. " M r . C h a rlie ” w as an Intere sting m a n . H e w as a m a n of m a n y talents. H e loved to sing In ye a rs gone b y, and, som e of the m u sic still on file In the F ir s t U n ite d M e thod ist C h u rc h of M o ck s ville has shaped notes • w hich It w as said “ he could see b e tte r," H e d ire cte d the c h o ir fo r m a n y ye a rs and led the m u sic on S un da ys fo r the M e n ’s B ib le C lass w hen he w as able. H e even p la ye d the vio lin a cco m p a n im e n t to the a nthem s used b y the choir. .. H e helped org an ize the V o lu n te e r F ire D e p a rtm e n t fo r the tow n and w as a fa m ilia r figu re a ro un d the old station, ..H e w orke d fo r m a n y ye a rs fo r S an ford M o to r C o m p an y. . .A fte r he re tire d , he a lw a ys found tim e to do odd jobs at hom e and fo r his neighbors. . .T h e M asons honored h im re ce n tly fo r the w o rk he had done fo r that org a n iza tio n . H e w as a devoted m e m b e r, .. Illness stru ck se ve ra l ye a rs ago, and, althou gh he had a h a rd roa d, he clim b e d back w ith the staunch dete r m in a tio n for w h ich he w as noted a nd c a m e th ro u g h som e d ifficu lt tim es w ith a b attle he p ro b a b ly re a lize d he co uldn ’t w in. . .Th o s e of us w ho kn ew h im re a lize that w e h a ve lost a g re a t frie n d and w e m o u rn the fa ct th a t m e n . . . b ig of s ta tu e . . . b ig In h e a r t. . . a nd b ig in m in d . . . a re Just not p assing o u r w a y as often as they used to. 90th Annual M asonic Picnic R obertso n, M a ste r of A d va n ce Lo dg e N o . 710. M r . G ra y pra ised the M asons o f D a v ie C ou n ty a nd the annual M a so nic P ic n ic , citing w h a t it has m e an t to the orp han age dow n throu gh the ye a rs . H e pointed out that of the m a n y M a s o n ic P ic n ic s th a t h a d s ta rte d o u t, the M o c k s v ille M a so nic P ic n ic w as one of on ly three still in existence in the state. “ M iss M o ck s ville of 1971” , M is s P a t r ic ia H e n d r ix , a c co m pa n ie d b y M rs . G e ne S m ith on the piano , sang se ve ral selections. Fe a tu re d Speech In thé featured address of the 90th A n n u a l M a so nic P ic n ic , A tto r n e y G e n e ra l R o b e rt M o rg a n called upon A m e ric a n s to red e dica te them selves to the “ lo v e a n d s e rv ic e o f o u r re p u b lic a nd fla g ” . “ L e t us m a ke no apologies for w h a t has passed in o u r live s , but let us m a k e p ro m ises for the fu tu re ” , sa id M r . M o rg a n . T h e Lillin g to n n a tive p ra ised the residents of s m a ll tow ns like ‘ h is ow n- h o in e to w n a n d i M o c k s v ille and three g ra n d c h ild re n . W IL L IA M M I L L E R , 61 . W illia m H e n ry M ille r, 61, of R t. 4, M o ck s ville , d ied T h u r s d a y e v e n in g a t V e te r a n ’s H ospital in S a lisb u ry. H e w as born in R o w an C o u n ty on M a rc h 6,1909 to the late M r. a n d !M rs. Iv e y M ille r. H e w as a re tire d em ployee of Th o m p so n Veneer P la n t, a m e m b e r of the N o rth M a in Street C h u rc h of C h rist, and a vete ran of W o rld W a r T w o . S u rv ivin g a re his w ife , R osa Safley M ille r; one son, Jesse Safley of R t. 4, M o ck s ville ; five sisters, M rs. . S ara M ille r of C le ve la n d , M rs . B elle Je n kin s of K a nn ap olis, and M rs . Zella Cole, M rs . N a n c y T re a d w a y , and M rs . M a yfie ld L o w d e r, all of A lb e m a rle ; and one b ro th e r, E a rle M ille r of K a nn ap olis. F u n e ra l services w e re con- b ra ve deeds of m e n fro m s m a ll to w n s h e lp e d to w in th is c o u n try ’s fre e d o m .. “ G re a t o r s m a ll, these deeds p e rfo rm e d beneath the folds of O ld G lo ry , w oven together, h a ve p ro duced a n ation al fa b ric too stro n g to be rip p e d a p a rt b y the su d d e n v io le n c e of an a ssassination; too ru g g e d to be m a d e th re a d b a re b y the repeated law less acts of m o b s; too p ro u d to be lo w e re d even one inch b y assaults on o u r in te rn a tio n a l p re s tig e ; too colo rful to be stained b y m u d tossed a b ro a d ; a nd too d u ra b le to be w eakened b y the tra m p lin g it re c e iv e s fro m its d e tra c to rs a n d s u n s h in e p a trio ts.” M r . M o rg a n said that the sim p le honesty and frien d ship of s m a ll tow ns a re “ the foun dations of o u r c o u n try .” H e noted that this n a tio n ’s g o ve rn m e n t is designed as it should be - close to the people. T h e g o v e rn m e n t, heg o v e rn m e n t, h e s a id , : AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS SHOP : ^SPECIAL* Complete Seal Job $ 3 9 .9 5 O N E D A Y S E R V IC E :Automatic Transmissions Shop] • 215 East Innis Street • : Salisbury, N.C. Phone 633 0160 : Rebullt-Repaired-E»;hange Transmissions (Continued from pagel) should' be close enough “ so that vyhen the shoe p inches, the people can get som e re lie f.” In o th e r r e m a r k s , M r . M o rg a n spoke of the sta te ’s e ffo rts to c o m b a t m e n ta l illness. H e sa id that w h ile m u ch p ro gre ss has been m a d e in the a re a , m u ch m o re w o rk can and needs to be done. H e also issued a plea to thè audience to help in c o rre n tin g the sta te ’s p ro b le m s a n d in m e eting the needs of a ll its people. W ith o u t th e ir h e lp , he said, the sta te ’s la w e nfo rce m en t officers w ill not m a k e a dent in the p ro b le m of ille g a l d ru g use. N o m a tte r h o w m a n y a rre sts a re m a d e , he e xp la in e d, the p ro b le m w ill n e ve r be solved u n le s s re s p o n s ib le c itiz e n s in fo rm them selves about the d a n ge rs of d ru g abuse a nd seek to e nlighten others. “ It ’s not e no u g h ,” he said, “ for yo u to stand id ly b y and w a it fo r y o u r leaders to solve the p ro b le m s ” . Car Overturns On Rural Road sta te T ro o p e r J . C . G o odin in v e s tig a te d a n a c c id e n t Satu rda y^ A u g u st 15th, a t 5:45 p .m . on R P 1630 ten m ile s east o f M o ck s ville . N a a m o n U zzia h S m ith , 19, of R o u te 2, d r iv in g a 1957 C h e vro le t, w a s tra v e lin g south on R P 1630. T h e d riv e r lost c o n tro l, ra n out of ro a d on rig h t side, crossed b a ck to left side, ra n o u t o f ro a d a nd o v e rtu rn e d se ve ra l t im e s .. S m ith re c e ive d in ju rie s a nd w as taken to D a v ie C o u n ty H o spital. In ve stig a tio n is in com p le te. D a m a g e to th e c a r w a s e stim a ted a t $200. Stopped Vehicle Hit By Other State TV oo pe r J . L . P a y n e in v e s tig a te d an a c c id e n t F rid a y , A u gu st 14, at 1 :4 5 P .M . on U S 64 w est of M o ck s ville . H o ra ce M itch e ll B a k e r, II I, 19, of L u m b e rto n , d riv in g a 1965 D o d ge , w as tra v e lin g w est on U S 64 a n d w as slow in g in ro a d w a y to stop b y d ire ctio n o f ' a h ig h w a y c o m m is s io n fla g m a n . A C h e vro le t, being operated b y Jo a n P . E d g e rto n , 30, of A la b a m a , tra ve lin g w est in the sa m e d ire ction fa iled to get veh icle stopped in tim e to a vo id a collision. T h e A la b a m a d riv e r w as c h a rg e d w ith fa ilu re to d ecrease speed. D a m a g e s w e re estim a ted at $150 to the D od ge a nd $300 to the C h e vro le t. ¿ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ I Blaise Baptist Church Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Ju s t b e yo n d new 1 -4 0 ) R ev. A .C . Cheshire 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 WorslUp Service 7:30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worship Wednesday - Bible Study and Evening Service "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road” H e u rg e d the p icn ick e rs to take an a ctive p a rt in politics and e m pha size d that this in volves m o re than being c ritic a l of those n ow le a d in g . H e u rg e d th e m , w hen c ritic a l to fo r m u la te a n d p re se nt reasonable a lte rn a tive s, to e n coura ge th eir best to seek p o litica l office and then to p ro vid e the p ub lic su pp ort n ecessary fo r th e m to se rve e ffective ly. A tt o r n e y G e n e ra l M o rg a n w as intro du ce d b y H . R . H e n d r ix , M a s te r o f M o c k s v ille Lo dg e N o . 134. A strong m u sic co n ce rt b y the “ S trin g D u s te rs ” , u n d e r the d ire ction of B ill K o o n tz, w as presented d u rin g the afternoon and e ve nin g u n d e r the a rb o r. Riv. Wnhy E. Peyton Revival Services At Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church R e v iv a l se rvices w ith the R e ve re n d W esle y E . P e yto n of R oanoke, V a . as guest m in iste r, w ill b e g in a t th e R e d la n d P ra te co s ta l H oliness C h u rc h of R e d la n d , a t the c o rn e r of 158 a nd B a ltim o re R o a d . T h e R e v . P e yto n , n a tive of V ir g in ia , w a s e d u c a te d a t E m m a n u e l College in F ra n k lin S p rin g s, G e o rg ia a nd at E a s t C a ro lin a U n iv e r s it y , G re e n v ille , N . C . H e began p re a ch in g in h is late teens, a nd becam e a ffilia te d w ith th e N o rth C a ro lin a C o n fe re n c e o f th e P entecostal H oliness C h u rc h in 1963. F o r a p eriod of five ye a rs he se rve d as p a sto r, s e rvin g at G re e n ville , N . C . a n d B e lh a ve n , N . C . E v a n g e lis t P e yto n has tra ve le d throu gho ut the south m h iiste rin g in se rm on a n d song. T h e p asto r. R e v . B illy C . T a y lo r , sa id the se rvices w ill continue n ig h tly begin n in g A u g . 19 th ro u gh A u g . 23. T h e re w ill be con gre ga tio na l sin gin g and special m u sic throu gho ut the 5 d a y series. O '®S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 2 2 n d . BOTTLE DRIVE Saturday, August 22nd. from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. FOR PICK-UP SERVICE Call 998-8638 or 998-4170 Fork Baptist Church Youth Fellowship f^F ree Refreshm ents f>' Free Prizes Drawing for Grab Bag Prizes every hour during WDSL remote broadcast Saturday, August 22. G ra n d P rize s '/i hp. Goulds pump. Six gal. Inside Latex Paints * Wagon Wheel lighting fixture. Six gal. Outside White House Paint. Portable electric mixer. •Winner’s choice of standard colors. F r e e G if ts f o r a l l c h i l d r e n NOW OPEN. Come in anyday this week and register. Davie Lumber Co., Inc. Highway 158 East Phone: 634—2859 : SPECIAL On All 1970 Models of C h ryslers-P ly m o u th s -D odges-D odge Trucks At Low Close-Out Prices SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT ON THIS 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2 DOOR SPORT COUPE : 3-Speed Manual Transmission 198 CID 6-Cylinder Engine 695/14 Fiber Glass Belted Black Wall Tires Windshield Washer Backup Lights And all other standard equipment Г 0 ONLY $2,066.71 plus N.C. Sales Tax D e lu x e W heel Covers and W hite W all Tire s O p tio n a l at Ex tra Cost Comprable Low Prices on all other Chryslers-Plymouths-Dodges-Dodge Trucks In Stock FURCHES MOTORS Authorized Dealers for Chrysler'Plymouth-Dodge-and Dodge Trucks Mocksville, NX. • Ф 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948 DA VII- COUNTY l-NTlìRPRIsn RI-CORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970-5 *BILL CURRIES« Mouth o f t h e S o u t h Davie County Has Outstanding Softball Teams N C S p o rts w rite rs A s c lo s e a s y o u m a y fe e l to th e b a ll p la y e rs w h o p e r f o r m o n th e g r id ir o n o r th e h a r d w o o d o r th e d ia m o n d , a c t u a lly th e a v e ra g e fa n k n o w s th e a th le te ' o n ly b y p ro x y — th ro u g h th e in t e r m e d ia r y o f .th e : s p o rts w r it e r o r h o p e fu lly b ro a d c a s te r w h o re p o rts on ■ th e d o jn g s of th e n e a r g re a t. N o r t h C a ro lin a h a s fo r th e p a s t q u a r t e r c e n tu r y -b e e n s in g u la r ly b le sse d w ith a n e x c e lle n c e in s p o rts - ,■ w r it in g s e ld o m e q u a lle d in th e h is to r y o f c o m p e titiv e ip l a y - ' O f c o u rs c h is to ry a b o u n d s w ith illu s trio u s n a m e s i; w h o s e w r it t e n w o r d s h a v e r e c o r d e d th e a c c o m - ip lls h m c n t s of. a th le tic fig u re s . G r a n t la n d R ic e , R in g i L a r d n c r , W e s tb ro o k P e g le r , H e n r y M c L e m o r e , D a m o n : R u n y a n . . .th e lis t is s e e m in g ly e n d le s s . B u t I d o u b t s e rio u s ly if th e re h a s e v e r b ee n a re g io n so w e ll s e rv e d ïb y so m a n y s k illfu l a n d d e d ic a te d w r it e r s a s N o r th C a r o lin a . A c t u a lly w e a ll ta k e th e s e p e o p le fo r g ra n te d I b e c a u s e th e y a re a lw a y s th e re . B u t w h e n w e d e p e n d '• u p o n a n d e n jo y th e w o r k of th e s p o rt s w rite rs a s m u c h a s : w e d o , c e r t a in ly w e o u g h t to u n d e rs ta n d h o w it a ll c a m e i'a b o u t . A n d to m y w a y of th in k in g th e re a re tw o p e o p le 'm o r e t h a n a n y o n e e ls e w h o h a v e e s t a b lis h e d th e b u lw a r k o f s u p e r io r it y n o w m a r k in g N o r t h C a ro lin a s p o rts jo u r n a lis m . B a r r i e r A n d H e r b e r t L e a d P e rh a p s th e y w ill n o t o b je c t if I lu m p th e m to g e th e r in o n e c o lu m n , fo r w h ile th e y h o ld m a n y a ttr ib u te s in c o m m o n , th e y a re a s d iffe re n t a s th e ir a p p e a ra n c e s . • S m it h B a r r i e r , th e e x e c u t iv e s p o r t s e d it o r o f th e 'G r e e n s b o r o D a ily N e w s a n d D ic k H e r b e r t , th e s p o rts e d ito r o f th e R a le ig h N e w s a n d O b s e r v e r h a v e e x e rc is e d th e g re a te s t in flu e n c e on n o t o n ly th e r e p o r t in g , b u t on th é d e v e lo p m e n t o f s p o r t s t h e m s e lv e s . A n d th e y c o n tin u e u n til n o w , th o u g h , h e a v e n k n o w s th e y a re b o th o ld e r th a n I a m , a n d t h a t ’s g o in g s o m e ! : S m it t y c a m e o u t of C o n c o rd w h e re h e c u t h is te e th on th e T r ib u n e th e re . H e m o v e d to G re e n s b o ro , a n d a s I : r e c a ll, h a d a s tin t on th e a fte rn o o n R e c o r d b e fo re m o v in g to th e m o rn in g s id e a n d th e to p jo b o n th e D a ily '. N e w s . , . . ■ . H e is a n in n o v a to r. H is c o n c e p tio n o f fe a tu re s a n d • in v e s tig a tiv e re p o r t in g h a s in flu e n c e d th e c r a f t w id e ly a s m a n y o f h is ;s ta ffe rs h a v e g o n e o n to h e a d t h e ir o w n d e p a rtm e n ts . À c o u p le o f h is b o y s n o w b o ss h u g e h u n k s o f th e v e r y p a p e r t h e y J e a r n e d o n , I r v i n S m a llw o o d is G a rtn e r’s B P softball team of Sheffield heads for the N o rth C a ro lin a A m a te u r S o ftb a ll Association To u rn a m e n t to be held in B u rlin g to n A u gu st 20-23. Th e team is sponsored b y Claude G a rtn e r’s B P se rvice station of the C o u n ty Lin e c o m m u n ity. Th e G a rtn e r’s team finished a perfect 28-0 season at Sheffield and advanced to the D is tric t 19 to u rn a m e n t in S ta te s v ille . N o rth C a la h a ln , the ru n n e ru p at S h e ffie ld a lso e n te re d the D is tric t To u rn e y . G a rtn e r’s and N o rth C a la haln m e tt in the D is tric t finals w ith G a rtn e r’s cla im in g a 9-3 v ic to ry. T h is m a rk e d the first tim e in s e ve n te e n y e a rs th a t a Statesville team did not m a ke the finals. T h is y e a r tw o D a vie C o u n ty team s m a de the finals. G a rtn e r’s w ent undefeated through the d istrict to u rne y and advan ce d to the A re a T o u r n am e nt w hile N o rth Cala hlan w on the Spo rtsm an ship tro p h y in addition to finishing second in the D is tric t. H e rm a n E v a n s of Sheffield w as chosen as the outstanding u m p ire . T h e area tou rna m en t also p la y e d in S ta te s v ille w a s c o m p o s e d of fo u r te a m s representing D is tric ts 19, 20, and 21. R esults of this to u r n am e nt w ere as follow s: F IR S T R O U N D G a r tn e r ’s 7 - M a rio n M a n u fa ctu rin g 3 D e llin g e r’s 5 - 0 K R ecap pin g 3 0 K R ecapping 11 - M a rio n M a n u fa ctu rin g 7 G a rtn e r’s 23 - D e llin g e r’s 5 S E C O N D R O U N D 0 K R e c a p p in g 14 - D e llin g e r’s 11 0 K R ecap pin g 10 - G a rtn e r’s 7 ■ ' ^ C H A M P IO N S H IP G a rtn e r’s 9 - O K R e ca p p in g 5 B y w in n in g the A re a T itle G a rtn e r’s w on the rig h t to a d vance to the state cham p io nship to u rn a m e n t. S ix te e n te a m s fro m across N o rth C a ro lin a w ill be com pe ting in this double e lim in a tion to u rna m en t. M e m b e rs of the G a rtn e r’s B P T e a m , a ll of w h icli liv e in D a v ie C o u n ty a re : B u c k Jon es, Ja m e s E d w a rd s , G e orge D a y w a lt, Pee W ee B e a l, C h a rles M a rk la n d , G a ry M a rk la n d , R o b e rt R o g e rs , . L lo y d B la c k w e ld e r, W a y n e D y s o n , K e n n e th H o w e ll, C h a rle s C re n s h a w , D e n n y R o b e rt Twin Cedars Four - Ball Golf Qualifying Now Until Aug. 30 Gartner's Area Champs . .M e m b e rs of the G a rtn e r's B P Softball T e a m a re show n above: K n e e lin g , left to rig h t: A rn ie H a rp e , P ee W ee B ea l, C h a rles M a rk la n d , C laud e C a rtn e r (S p o n s o r), R o b e rt K u rfe e s, L lo y d B la ck w e ld e r and B u c k Jones, M a n a g e r. Second R o w : G a ry M a rk la n d , Ja m e s E d w a rd s, C h a rles C re n sh a w , D e n n y C a rtn e r, W a y n e D yso n , R ic k y La g le . T h ird R o w : K enn ce th H o w e ll, C o m m ie Shoffncr, R o b e rt R og ers, W a yn e F ry e , D o n nie D a v is , N ot pictured , G e org e D a y w a lt. Q u a lify in g fo r the - T w in C e da rs G o lf Course th ird annual 4 -B a ll T o u rn a m e n t g o t u n d e rw a y last w eek and w ill ru n from A u gu st IS through A ugust 30. P la y off w ill be fro m A u gu st 31 th ru Sept. 27. ' T h is p o pu la r 4 -B a ll T o u r n am e nt prom ises to be the m ost e xcitin g tou rna m en t held at T w in C e da rs. O v e r 100 golfers p layed in last ye a rs tou rna m en t and the field is expected to be even la rg e r this ye a r. T h is tournam ent is open to all golfers in D a v ie and adjoining Little League To Have Outing T h e M o cksville Ja yce e s L ittle L e a g u e te a m w ill h a v e a s w im m in g p a rty a nd cook-out M o n d a y , A u g u s t 24th, at H ic k o ry H ill G o lf a nd C o u n try a u b fro m 6 to 9 p .m . P a re n ts of the boys w ill be special guests. counties. Th e defending team w ill be c o m p ris e d o f B o b Shelton and Von Shelton. A ll golfers w ishin g to p a r ticipate a re urg e d to get a • p a rtn e r and sign up e a rly . Tro p h ie s w ill be a w a rd e d . Rotary Defeats Salisbury Club T h e M o ck sville R o ta ry C lub defeated the S a lis b u ry R o ta ry C lub 2 to 1 in tennis m atches held S un da y at the S a lisb u ry C o u n try C lub . J im E v e rid g e a nd V erno n Th o m p so n defeated E d C lem e nt and F re d S tanback, 6-1 a nd 6-2. Je ff W ells a n d 'Jo h n G u g lie m i defeated L a d d Johnson a nd J a y S u m m e ra ll, 4-6; 6-3; 6-2. R o c k y Jo h n s o n a n d W ill M a rtin bow ed in close m a tche s. m a n a g in g e d ito r, á ñ íli^ s e S jC r u t c K f íé ld is c ity ,e d ito r o f . K u rfe e s , ■■ -.....................- , . r i C o m m ie Shoffner. th e D a ily N ew s,¡1 W o u l d n 't H i r e C u r r i e B a r r ie r n e v e r w o u ld h ir e 'm e b e c a u s e h e s a id e v e r y • i'tim e I s a t d o w n a t a ty p e w r ite r I g o t m a d . T r u e , I a m ib e t te r k n o w n fo r fre q u e n t in v e c tiv e th a n h e is , b u t Í b e lie v e m e , w h e n y o u h a v e c h e w e d in a B a r r i e r c o lu m n , ' y o u r p o s te rio r is in s h re d s fo r m o n th s . H e h a s a c h ie v e d n a tio n a l s ta tu re , a n d is o n e o f th e b e s t k n o w n s p o r ts w r ite rs a n d a d m in is tr a to r s in th e ¿ c o u n try to d a y . ( I k n o w , of c o u rs e , th a t h e w o u ld n ’t h a v e ;m a d e it o ff a w e e k ly if h e h a n d ’t h a d h is b r ig h t , p re t t y •:wife. S is , b u t n o t m a n y fo lk s k n o w s h e is th e b r a in s .) " D ic k .H e r b e r t is th e s p o rts s c h o la r. E v e r s in c e h e ‘ c a m e o ff th e R o c k y M o u n t T e le g r a m (w a s it fifty y e a rs a g o ? ) to th e N & O H e r b e r t h a s b e e n s e r io u s ly d e d ic a tin g h im s e lf to s te r n ly c o n s e rv a tiv e r e p o rtin g a n d to th e g e n e ra l u p g ra d in g o f a th le tic s in th e a re a a n d n a tio n a lly . H e , too, h a s a c h ie v e d a g re a t d e a l of. n a tio n a l a c c la im . H e is a ls o p e rs o n a lly re s p o n s ib le fo r th e p e rp e tu a tio n of th e A t la n tic C o a s t S p o r t s w r it e rs A s s o c i a tio n , a n d h e h a s w o rk e d lo n g , h a r d a n d fre e to im p r o v e th e w h o le im a g e o f s p o r ts in th e a r e a . A g o o d n e w s p a p e rm a n n e v e r a c c e p ts m o re th a n a c ig a r fr o m a n y b o d y . I d o u b t if H e r b e r t e v e r g o t a c ig a re tte . H e is so h o n e s t, h e c re a k s . ; H e r b e rt d is a g re e s w it h s c h m a ltz a n d ja z z y c o n - triv a n c e s s u c h as n a tio n a l ra tin g s e s ta b lis h e d b y id io ts : ‘W ho h a v e n e v e r se e n th e te a m s th e y v o te fo r. B u t if y o u .r e a d a n y t h in g u n d e r h is b y -lin e y o u c a n g o o u t a n d b e t " y o u r h o u se a n d lot on it — it w ill be fa c tu a l a n d f a ir . W h e n y o u see th e d e p th a n d w is d o m o f th e s p o rts p a g e s in o u r a re a a n d c o m p a re th e m w ith th e b e st : a n y w h e r e e lse , th e c o n c lu s io n is o b v io u s , a n d th e s e tw o g u y s a re , in a g re a t m e a s u re , re s p o n s ib le fo r it. T h e N o rth C a la h a ln S oftball te a m : F ir s t ro w , kn ee ling: N n r f h L a th a m , D on nie D a v is , P a u l ^S p illm a n ,,'A rn ie i’- / .•'. I I U I I I I . y a i a i i a i l l . ‘ -H a rp e . W a y n e F ry e , R oiinie D ra u g h n . Second ro w : W l H . B la ck w e ld e r, M a n a g e r; W ad e S troud , R ic k y L a g le , G a ry E d w a rd s , L a r r y B rooks, L a r r y C a rte r. N o t p ic tu re d B ill M u rp h y and B ob P eoples. (P ic tu re courte sy S tatesville R eco rd and L a n d m a rk ). District Î9 Runnerup Paul Ijames Is Most Valuable Farm ington Baseball Tçam Has B anquet P icture d here are th e C O R N A T Z E R P E E W E E S . . : w h o have played this su m m e r in the S h a d y G ro v e League. 1st ro w : D a vid W h ita k e r, K e ith L a m b , Ja ckie R ob ertso n, F r ^ d ie R ic h , C h ip B a rn h a rd t a nd Ja so n ^H e n d rix . M id dle ro w ; b a iin y W inters, D ea n Carter, R a n d y B e n n e tt, Je ff' B oger, A la n F ry e and : R eggie P b n s; B a c k ' r b w i ''^ W hitake r, (c o a ch ), R o d n e y M cD a n ie l, T o m m y A p a rk s, T im R ob ertso n, A lv in C h a p lin , and, Lu th e r P otts (co a ch ). N o t present w hen p icture w as m ade: M a rk Jam es (leading h itte r), R a n d y Fo ster, K e ith C a rte r a nd C h ris N a il. T h e F a rm in g to n B a s e b a ll T e a m , of the T ri-C o u n ty H ig h School B aseball Le a g u e , has its banquet last W ednesday night at the V illa g e R e staura n t in C le m m o n s . - T h e o c ca ssio n m a rk e d th eir w in n in g re g u la r season w ith a re c o rd of 8 w in s a nd 4 losses and th e ir w in n in g the playoffs b y tw o consecutive victo ries. T h e re w e re a p p ro x im a te ly 66 people present. Ja c k W a rd , p rin cip a l of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School, w as the guest speaker. T h re e m a in points he spoke on w ere values, coura ge , a nd self- satisfaction. T h e point w h ich stru c k w ith eve ryon e m ost w as w h a t he s a id a b o u t s e lf- satisfaction. Y o u m a y have p la ye d w ell enough to suit yo u r coaches o r yo u r tea m m a te s, and even w ell enough to w in a g a m e , but if you kn ew that you did not put out to the best of y o u r a b ility, yo u could h a ve no self-satisfaction. If yo u h ave p layed yo u r best, yo u can leave the loclcer ro o m w ith yo u r head held up high. T w o te a m tro p h ie s w e re presented along w ith in d ivid u a l trophies to the p la ye rs, the scorekeeper, and the batboys. T h e p la ye rs w e re : R ic k y A llre d , P a u l Ija m e s , T e r r y John son , Jo h n M a rk M o ck , R ic k y H e n d ric k s, (3 ia rlc s R a y B o g e r, D on nie S m ith , D in k S m it h , K im C r a v e n , A r n ie Paul Ijames It's a Special Treat F o r A d u lts a n d C h ild r e n WHAT? WHERE? HAL 1‘AIIISH AND HIS MAKIIY- MAKING CLOWNS OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES 90,'j West Innes St. Salisbury SATURDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1-6 p.m. SUNDAY, AUGUST 2.Srd, 1-6 p.m. jJUpT FOR FUN !! |8>yoii nothing J o i n i n t h e f u n o f t h e B i g T o p . F a v o r s f o r t h e c h i l d r e n G i f t s f o r a d u l t s . 905 W. Imies St.Salisbury R id d le , T e r r y S p illm a n , R a n d y M c D a n ie l, R o b e rt A n de rson , H a ro ld L a th a m , D a v id P o p lin , a nd Jo h n n y B o g e r. T h e batboys w e re Jo e y Ja rv is a nd B ry a n H o o ts . T h e a w a rd s w e re presented b y the coach. R eaves G a rd n e r, w ho in tu rn w as presented a plaque fro m tlie p la ye rs and p aren ts. T h e re w as a m ost valuab le p la y e r a w a rd g ive n w h ich w as a selection b y the boys. It w as close selection betw een P au l Ija m e s and T e r r y John son , w ith P a u l Ija m e s the w in n e r. P a u l is the son of M r . and M rs . L o y d Ija m e s of Sheffield and is a rising ju n io r at D a v ie Cou n ty H ig h School. A footnote fro m the co a ch : A long w ith the co m m e n ts that J a c k W a rd m a d e , these three a re necessary ingred ien ts in a n y sp ort. It also takes a w illin gn ess to w o rk a nd p ra c tice in o rd e r to g ive of yo u rse lf one h un d red p er cent. T h is is a com b in ation of desire to p la y and a dedication to the g a m e . F o r m ost p a rt I think the boys exem plified this d u rin g the s u m m e r. Car Hits Pole On Rural Road State Tro o p e r J . L . P a yn e in v e s tig a te d an a c c id e n t W ednesday, A ugust 12th, at 4:45 a .m , on R P 1002 eight m iles n orth of M o cksville. W ilfre d B ra n tle S harp e, J r ., 28, of R oute 2, d riv in g a 1970 F o rd , w as tra ve lin g south on R P 1002, ra n off left side of roa d into side ditch and o ve rtu rn e d . D a m a g e to th e c a r w a s estim ated at $2000 and d am a ge to a light pole ow ned b y the R E A Lig h t C o ., $100. Sharp e w as ch arg ed w ith d riv in g left of cen ter. N ic k e l F in d s M a n y U ses Nickel is one of the most ver satile elements in the world. Fu lly 820 m illion pounds of it were consumed in the free w oild in 19(39, and the m ajor uses were fo r consumer, residential and in stitutional products. Industrial and transportation equipment came next, followed by the auto m otive inciustrv, which ranked third. Sma// Change Turns Into Big Money al Steady saving makes small sums mount up to big money. Thanks to our higher rates.. .5 percent on passbook savings compounded quarterly.. .your money earns even more, W E O F F E R TH E m a x im u m interest rates a llow ed b y law . Here's ou r line-up o f w ays to save, at new higher rates: 5 % o n Passbook Savings A c c o u n ts ..................................... 5 % % on $ 2 ,5 0 0 six-m o nth s Savings Certificates............ 5 % % on S 5 ,0 0 0 tw elve m o n th s Savings C e rtific a te s .. 6 % on $ 5 ,0 0 0 tw o -y e a r Certificates. Earnings c o m p o u n d e d or paid regularly. It pays yo u m ore to save. N ew Higher Interest Rate on T w o -Y e a r C ertldcctes MOCKSVIILE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. South Main Street M ocksville, N.C, 6 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 2 0 , 1970 Madisons Complete Tour "Around The World” M r . and M rs . R . B . M adison of M o ck sville re tu rn e d S a tu rd a y, A ugust 15th, fro m a "T o u r A ro u n d the W o rld ’’ w ith a p a rty of 17 included in the M adison T o u rs , In c. trip . T h e to u r w as for a 46 d ay d uration and the g ro up visited 15 countries and had 30 a irp la ne flights. Besides the M adisons, the g ro up included th eir daughte r, M rs . W ilm a M . W hite o f Ta m p a , F lo rid a ; M rs . W . J . W ilson of M o ck s ville ; M r. and M rs . R ile y R . Fe rgu so n of S tate sville ; M r. and M rs . P a u l L . D a v is of W in s to n -S a le m ; M r s . A rtie P ilg rim and M iss M iria m F e il ot C h a rlo tte ; M rs . E d g a r Reece o f L in c o ln to n ; M r s . J e n n y M e lch e r of M o o re svilie ; M rs . S terlin g B urto n of N a th a lia , V irg in ia ; M iss Lo is J . Jen nin gs of U nion G ro v e ; M iss D o rto h y Je a n S alm on of E lk in ; M rs . H elen A llen of S a lis b u ry; and. M iss H ild a Ja m e s of S tatesville. A c co rd in g to M rs . M adison a m o s t in te re s tin g e n c o u n te r happened in D e lh i, In d ia . Th e gro up w as h a vin g an In d ia n d in n er at the P resid en t H o te l. A m a n c a m e b y and said “ A re you la d ie s s p e n d in g th e n ig h t h e re ? ” M rs . M adison rep lie d “ N o , but w e a re a t the Ashoka H ote l. Th e n she asked w here he w as fro m . H e stated that he w as fro m R oute 1, A d va n ce , b u t I fin is h e d H ig h S ch o o l in M o ck s ville .” U iis w as the R e v. H o b e rt H o w a rd , son of M r . and M rs . W illie H o w a rd . T h e gro up of course enjoyed visitin g w ith the R e v . M r . H o w a rd a nd M rs . M adison rep o rts that she has contacted his p aren ts to re p o rt seeing h im . T h e M adisons h ave another A u tu m n Fo lia g e trip to the N e w E n g la n d state a nd N ia g a ra F a lls O cto be r 9 to 18 a nd a N a s s a u , F lo r id a to u r fro m D e c e m b e r 26th to Ja n u a ry 3rd. School Faculties (Continued from page 1) M iss Sudie N e ll S m o o t* M rs. Lin d a G . Beale* M O C K S V IL L E E L E M E N T A R Y V e rn o n D . Th o m p s o n , P rincipal M rs. K a th lee n E . K in g * M iss A ly c e M arian H a m b righ t* M rs. M a ry F . W ya tt M rs. E liza b e th W . M a rtin M rs. Dassic E . F a rth in g M rs. A le xa n d ra Jackson M rs. Patsy D . C o x M rs. Lu cille D . S m o o t M rs. N e ll J. H ayes M rs. Pauline R . Banes M rs. S h irle y R . M cM illa n M rs. Frances F . H a m p to n * M is. V io la D . M organ M rs. Susie W . R a n k in M rs. E lva A . .T o m lin s o n M rs. J o A n n S h o rt M rs. M ild re d S. B rookS; M iss N e ld a M . C h u n n M rs. L in d a B . W atson M rs .-M a rth a H . V o g le r M rs. A lic e E . D ys o n M iss B e tty Jane B rya n * , M rs. K a thlee n M . S h a w C O O L E E M E E S C H O O L ' V . 0 . P rim , P rin cip al Charles R . C re nsha w M rs. Patsy D . C renshaw Th o m a s L . R id e n h o u r M rs. M a ry A . Davis M rs. - M a ry L H o y le M rs. C a ro l D . H avnaer* G rim e s H . Parker, Jr. M rs. H elen B . E verha rt • M rs. Phoebe M . La k e y M rs. R u th J. T u tte ro w M rs. B i Ilie J. Beck M rs. M a ry S. D avis M rs. Eliza be th S. A frica M rs. M arie C . Ellis M rs. R u b y M . M oore M iss M ariola C ra w fo rd M rs. M a rtha W . F le m in g M rs. Blanche L . R i sh M rs. O p he lia B. Ferebee M rs. Agnes S. Le ary M rs. Pauline D . P rim M rs. G eraldine G . Jo rd a n M rs. E d ith H . W aller M rs. M arjorie R . H o y le M rs. M a ry K . Sexton F ra n k lin C . Jones* Mrs. Lin da B . Jones* D . M ichael H e n d rix * D A V IE C O U N T Y H IG H Ja ck S. W ard , P rincipal D . J. M a n do , Assistant M rs. A d a R . C la rk M rs. Patricia S. H art M rs. Jo a n M . Le on W illia m M . Pitts M rs. Josephine S. Beam * M rs. V ic k y B . H yla n d Miss Frederica D . M u rp h y M rs. Fra uccs P. W cnsil M rs. J u d y B . C a rr Jam es W . W all Paul L M c C ra w M ilto n G . Everhart Jam es C . T u tte ro w , Jr. R o b e rt L . H e n ry Ju liu s E . S uiter D a n n y G . D avis Miss M argaret A . Steelm an F o yc tl C . B ro g d o n B u rto n K . Barger M rs- Eliza be th G . W illa rd M rs. H rm a W . M a uldin M rs. W ilia M . N e w som e M rs. M adeleine S. Sparks Jo lin M ichael D on aldso n D a vid M . A n ge ll S tephen D . H avnaer M rs. Betsy G . H od gson K e n n e th D . B oger B ill E . Peeler M iss K a th e rin e O . M u llis M rs. Selm a W . S uiter L a rry M . G ro ce Jam es R . D au gh re y Joseph R . B u rn M rs, Sadye H . B arger R oger L . W ilson R alph J. R andall E . C . T a tu m , Jr. M rs. R u th W . S h o rt M rs. S h e lb y F . N ich o ls M rs. L u cin d a L M cC lu re Jo h n L W alker M rs. S a lly B. W i Ison W alter G . M o rris M rs. B arbara P. H o w a rd M iss E le a n o r E . S i fford M rs. Ellene E . M c In ty re * E a ri F ra n k lin S hoaf* M rs. C a ro ly n B . Beaver* M rs. M agalene D . G a ithe r* Miss B o n n ie R . W iles* ' R o b e rt W ayne H a rp * Jo h n W in s lo w S co tt, Jr.* M iss Frances E m ily G o fo rth * D o n a ld G . W inslow * M rs. R ebecca B . A lsto n * M rs. M y ra T . B l a ckb urn * P in o -F arm |n g to n i,y,-■ ' . J. , .»i-t-ivt.'.. T h e P i n o - F a r m i n g t o n C o m m u n it y D e v e lo p m e n t A ssociation w ill m eet M o n d a y, A u gu st 24 a t 8 p .m . in the F a rm in g to n School A u d ito riu m . At Taj Mahal T h e M adison T o u r g ro u p posed before the tru ly w on- dorous T a j M a h a l in A g ra , In d ia . Roy Marsh invites his Davie County friends to visit him at... Gn»asboro't M§i¥§$t M§n’s Ston R o b r o y s , I n c . 227 A South Elm St. Featuring the world's finest hand tallored-lmported sultsi slacks, sport coats. Slack. 9.95—14.95 Sports Coots. 29.95—35.95 Suits 39.95—59.95 A ll sport coats and suits are fu lly l i n ^ -1 0 0 % im ported w o o l. my Mon? C o m e in and com pare o u r p ro d u ct w ith other* that cost tw ice as m u ch . A t R o b ro y 's y o u w ill be am tized at th e prices and superior q u a lit y -y o u r inspection is invited . . R O B R O Y ’S , I N C Roy Marsh, owner 227A S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. 27401 Leo F/ Williams Attending Meeting L e o F . W illia m s , C o u n ty Exten sio n C h a irm a n , is a t te n d in g the N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n o f C o u n ty A g r ic u lt u r a l A g e n ts A n n u a l M eeting in C o rv a llis , O re g o n , this w ee k. T h e m e eting is being held on the cem p us of O regon S ta te U n iv e r s it y a n d the p ro g ra m is centered a ro un d the th e m e ‘P -3 ” , “ P ro m o tin g P rofessional P e rfo rm a n c e .” In a ddition to the k e y note speakers a t the association m e e tin g , se ve ral educational tours a n d a 'special O regon coast trip is in c lu d e d -in the itin e ra ry . л и Models 1%тюоп Sate I C o n t e m p o r a r y , E o r l y l ^ S p q n M ; : S t y i | n 9 „ v . , . , « i . „ W a l n u t - P e c a n - M o p l e a n d t C h e r r y W o o d U R T O FOR YOUR PRESENT TVINTRADE C O L O R T V B R I N G S Y O U Q U A L IT Y A N D E X C IT IN G S P A N IS H S T Y L IN G IN P E C A N C A B IN E T R lI -Rain Or Shine- Starting at 10:00 a.m. We have sold our new car dealership to Furches Motor Company and will va cate our main location September 1st. We will continue to sell used cars at our other location across from Mi tier's Rest aurant on US 64 West (Old Evans Garage Location.) The following will be auctioned: 1. All officc furniture, fixtures, and machines. 2. All shop equipment, 3. All body shop equipment. 4. All used cars and demonstrators from $50 to $5,000, This is a wall-to-wall auction. Use your MASTER CHARGE if you wish on anything, including used cars. Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth Duke Wooten, owner /vAODELS .........'',9 5 THE MONTERREY Attractively Priced at D I A L 6 3 4 - 5 1 3 1 For FREE ESTIMATES COLOR TV...FEATLRING ALL THE EXriTEM ENT OF SPANISH STYLING! • Big 23" diagonal picture, 295 square inch viewing area • Exotic Continental styling • AFC . . . automatic fine tuning control *5 7 9 9 5 THE MADIERRA BIG SCREEN COLOR W i t h A F C , . . A u t o m a t i c F i n e T u n i n g C o n t r o l Model M S 17W D For accurate color auto- nKttlcally and electronically. • Big screen viewing diagonal picture. • Slide-Rule-Tuning for UHF. $ 4 4 9 9 5 DIAL 6 3 ^ 5 4 3 1 For Extra Big Tröde ln Allowance for Your Pre*ent TV! iawnmower OPEN Friday Night M e r r e l l FU R N ITU R E C O ., IN C "W H ER E C O M FO R T A N D EC O N O M Y M EET ' P H O N E 634-5131 M O C K S V ILLE, N . C. D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . A U G U S T 2 0 , 1 97 0 - 7 Miss Hall To Be Presented M is s L u c y C ly d e B lo u n t W illia m s o t R aleigh w ill lead the 44th A n n u a l N o rth C a rolin a D eb uta nte B a ll. E sc o rte d b y B a ll C h a irm a n E d o u a rd B . . Steele, h er presentation w ill precede that of 175 other young ladies fro m across the state w hen th e y m alce th eir fo rm a l bow s to N o rth C a ro lin a society a t R a le ig h M e m o ria l A u d ito riu m on S ep tem b er 11th. ' M is s w y iia m s , th e o n ly daughter of M r . and M rs . A lfre d W U lia m s, I I I , of R a le ig h , is a risin g sophom ore at R andolph M a con College. She attended high school at St. M a r y ’s School in R a le ig h . H e r m o th e r is the fo rm e r L u c y C lyd e B lo u nt of G re e n ville , a nd h e r fa th er is president of . A lfre d W illia m s and C o m p a n y . She has three b ro th ers -- A lfre d IV , a student at the U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a in Chapel H ill; B lou nt, w ho attends V irg in ia Ep isco p a l S c h o o l; a n d D o n , w h o is enrolled at R ave nscroft School. H e r m a te rn a l g ran dp are nts a re M r . Ju d s o n B lo u n t of G re e n ville a nd the late M rs . B lo u n t a n d h e r p a te rn a l gra n d p a re n ts a re M r. a nd M rs . A lfre d W illia m s , J r . of R a le ig h . M iss W illia m ’ fa ther is a fo rm e r m e m b e r of the T e r p - sichorean C lu b w h ich sponsors the annual statew ide B a ll. H e r a un t, M rs . E . R u n yo n T y le r, J r ., is C h a irm a n of the G irls C o m m itte e . A n o th e r a u n t, M rs . M u rra y W illia m s , is a c o m m ittee m e m b e r, a nd a cousin, Jo h n O ’D . W illia m s , is P resid en t of the Te rp sich o re a n C lu b this ye a rs . M iss W illia m s w ill be assisted b y fourteen other yo ung la d ie s - seven fro m the E a s t and seven fro m the W e s t-a ll of w h o m w ill be escorted b y th e ir fathers. H ie y a re : A n n A u siey A llison , d au ghte r: o f • № . ■ and M rs . T h o m a s A u slley A llis o n , of S ta te s v ille ; C h a rlo tte T i m - berlalce B a ttle , d a u gh te r o f M r . and M rs . Th o m a s B ra sw e ll B a ttle ,o f R ocity M o u n t; M a rth a S terlin g B ry a n , d au ghte r of M r . a nd M rs . R ob ert C avenaugh B ry a n o f D u n n ; V G w en d o lyn C h a m b e rs O ie e k , d au ghte r of D r . and M rs . Ih o m a s S idney Cheel(, o f S m ithfie ld ; C a ro lyn C ra w fo rd E v a n s , d au ghte r of ' M r , a nd M rs ; E . H e rv e y E v a n s , J r.'; 'o f L a u rin b u rg ; K a th e rin e A n ne G a n t, d au ghte r of M r . and M r s . R o g e r : G a n t, J r . , of B u r lin g t o n ; R o b in C a m p John son , d au ghte r of M r . a nd ;, M r s . L a w re n c e M c N e ill Jo h n s o n , o f A b e rd e e n ; E liz a b e t h P a r k e r L e w is , diu ghte rsof M rv a n d .M rs . P h ilip A ls to n C e w is ',’ o f J a c k s o n ;'iii R a c h e l C a m e ro n M a c R a e , d a u gh te r of H u g h M a c R a e , II , of. W ilm in g t o n ; ' E liz a b e th E g le ston P eden, d au ghte r of M r . and M rs . Ja m e s G w y n P ed en , o f H ic k o ry ; E liza b e th G a il P e rry , d au ghte r of M r . a nd M rs . N o rm a n F re e m a n P e rry , of C o le ra in ; M a ry e La w son T a y lo r , d au ghte r of M r . and M rs . E d w a rd Te n n e n t T a y lo r, of S a lis b u ry ; and L a u ra E o lin e W a lla ce , d aughter of M r . and M r s . F itz h u g h E lls w o r t h W a lla ce , J r ., of Kinston. To g e th e r w ith M iss W illia m s, the fourteen assistant le a d e rs w ill fo rm the h u b of the, trad itio na l cartw hee l w h ich w ill conclude the presentation of the 1970 debutantes. : M iss H op e H a ll, d a u gh te r of M r. and M rs . R ob ert B . H a ll of M o ck s ville , is one of the 1970 debutantes. . Six Top Dairy Herds For July T h e six top d a iry herd s in D a v ie C o u n ty fo r the m on th of J u ly inclu de d: H . F . B la ck w e ld e r, J r . ... 18 cow s ... 32.9 a ve rage m ilk ... 4.4 a ve ra g e test ... 1.44 a ve ra g e b utterfat. W ade G ro c e ... 60 cow s ... 42.8 a ve rag e m ilk ... 3.21 a ve ra g e test ... 1 .39 'average b u tterfa t. •E. R . Pope ... 52 cow s ... 38.3 a ve ra g e m ilk ... 3.4 a ve rag e test ... 1.32 a ve ra g e b utterfat. Jo h n F e re b e e a n d L . - S . Bow den ... 35 cow s ... 34.9 a ve rag e m ilk ... 3.6 a ve rag e test ... 1.24 a ve rag e b utterfa t. C lyd e H . B oger ... 79 cow s ... 33.3 a ve rage m ilk ... 3.6 a ve ra g e test ... 1,20 a verage butterfa t. R o g er G a b b e r t,.. 208 cow s ... 28.0 a ve rage m ilk 4.3. a ve rag e test ... 1.20 a ve rage butterfa t. E xpo 7 0 S o u v e n ir Local Scouts At National Scout Ranch F o rty -tw o Scouts and E x p lo re rs and th eir a du lt leaders h ave a rriv e d at P h ilm o n t Scout R an ch and E x p lo re r B ase , the national co m pin g a re a of the B o y Scouts of A m e ric a at C im a rro n , N e w M e x ico . Th e expedition represents va rio u s tro o p s a n d p o sts in the U w h a r r ie C o u n c il h e a d q u a r tered in H ig h P o in t. L o c a l S co u ts p a rtic ip a tin g in c lu d e ; P ete M a rtin a nd B illy R in tz of Tro o p 575 and M ic k e y G ro ce of T ro o p 506. T h e S co u ts a re n o w in tra in in g at the “ U n iv e rs ity of the G re a t O utd oo rs” for th e ir 1 2 -d a y h ig h a d v e n tu re e x pedition u n d er the guida nce of P h ilm o n t’s R an g el staff. T h e g ro u p ’s R a n g e r is instru ctin g them in w ilderness cooke ry, b a c k p a c k i n g , h i k i n g techniques, com pass a nd m a p use. A fte r three d ays w ith their R a n g e r, the expedition w ill c o n tin u e fo llo w in g m o u n ta in tra ils on the 214-square m ile ra n ch w ith th eir ow n adult leaders. W hile on the tra il, the Scouts can p articipa te in p ro g ra m s offered in 21 m o u n ta in cam p s b y m e m b e rs of P h ilm o n t’s 400- m a n staff. Th e se p ro g ra m s inclu de b u rro p a ck in g , h o r seback rid in g , gold p an nin g and m in in g , archae ological stu dy and d ig g in g , a nd advan ce d m ou n ta in e e rin g . T h is s u m m e r, d u rin g th e R a n c h ’s 32nd ca m p in g season, m o re than 17,000 E x p lo re rs a nd olde r B o y Scouts w ill take p a rt in these and other a ctivitie s. A fte r the opening c o m p fire at w h ich the “ N e w M e xico S to ry ” w as n a rra te d , the Scouts left C a m p in g H e a d q u a rte rs a n d m o v e d to th e ir m o u n ta in sta rtin g c a m p in the ru g g e d S an g re de C risto ra n g e of the R o c k y M o un tain s. Cedar Creel( B a n k o f A m e r ic a T r a v e le rs C h e q u e s h a s i n t r o d u c e d a c o m m e iiio r a tiv e p a c k a g e f o r its c u s to m e r s in J a p a n in th e f o r m o f a s o u v e n ir E x p o 70 c e r t if ic a te . School days a re alm ost here a ga in . Y o u little c h ild re n w ith y o u r shin in g eyes a nd d im p le cheeks can le ad us a long the path w a y to the m o re abundant life. W e b lun d ering g row nu ps need in o u r lives the virtu e that y o u h a v e in y o u r s . T h e tolerance forgets differences as q u ic k ly as y o u r c h ild is h q u a rre ls a re spent, that holds no g rud ge s, that hates n e v e r, and that loves people fo r w h a t they are . author unknow n S un da y w as a beautiful d a y. T h e re w as a good attendance at S un da y School a t C e da r C re ek B a p tis t; C h u rc h . R e v iv a l m eetings a re in p ro c e s s in m o st of the churches in D a v ie C o u n ty. T h e re v iv a l s p irit is in the a ir a nd relatives a nd friends a re m a k in g th e ir w a y to the old hom eplaces. M r . a n d M r s . J a m e s R h y n e h a rd t .a n d c h ild r e n , S a n d ra , D e b bie , Ja m e s J r ., B re n d a , K enneth a nd G in a of C o lu m b u s, O hio w e re house guests of M r . a nd M rs . M o rg a n '^Caihpbell in W inston S ^ e m last w eek. W h ile there th e y visited other rd a tiv e s in C e d a r C re ek a n d F a r m in g t o n . M r s . R h y n e h a rd t is th e fo rm e r D o ro th y W est a nd the g ra n d da u gh te r o f L u la W est a nd N o ra E a to n . O th e r guests in the hom e of M rs . N o ra E a to n a re M iss Ern e stin e W illis, B ry a n , and T o n y a of N e w a rk , N , J . O th e r g u e s ts v is it in g in W inston Salem a nd othe r places a re M r s . G e r tru d e T a t u m B ro w n a n d M r . a n d M r s . C h a rlie T a ft ra m b o ro u g h and son, and d au ghte r o f B a ltim o re , M a ry la n d . T h e y a re v is itin g in the h om e of th e ir siste r, M rs . E ls ie W illia m s . A ll of them are fo rm e r re s id e n ts o f C e d a r C re ek. M r . and M rs . H e n ry Scott, new lyw e ds of S e m o ra , N . C ., visited re ce n tly in the h om e of M r . and M rs . A rth u r S cott. W e a ll sa y congratulatio ns to th e m . M rs . M in n ie M o rris o n and d aughter called re c e n tly at the hom e of h er fa th e r, Lo n n ie W illia m s. R e v . a nd M rs . L . R . H ow ell of M a rio n , N . C . w ere at their hom eplace here in C e d a r C re ek re ce n tly. M r. and M rs . F ra n k F re e m a n and neice of M o rris to w n , N . J . visite d h er m o th e r, M rs . N a n nie W isem ore, and siste r, S a ra h , and fa m ily re ce n tly. Also a g ra n d d a u gh te r, M rs . Joanne C a rn is h a n d d a u g h te r of H a m p to n , V a . spent se ve ral days visitin g w ith h e r g ra n d m o th e r, M rs . N a n nie W isem an and A u n t S arah a nd fa m ily . Guests in the hom e of M rs . L u la W est S a tu rd a y night w ere her son, S. Sgt. B en W est of F lo rid a and frien d , S . S gt. and M rs . C la rk en route to V irg in ia . M rs . Jo e M ille r and c h ild re n , Vanessa, P ris c illa , S a n d ra , and M a u ric e visite d h e r husband in Atla n ta last w eek w here he w o rks. T h e y had a lo ve ly trip . M iss D ia n e and T o n y and M iss C a th y T a tu m visite d th eir b ro th e r-in -la w and sister, M r. and M rs . W illia m C a m p b e ll in N e w Y o rk last w eek. T h e re w ill be a fashion show at the C e d a r C reek C o m m u n ity Center next S a tu rd a y n ig h t, A ugust 22 at 7:00 p .m , A la m p w ill be raffled off w ith tickets selling fo r .5 0c. Proceeds w ill go Гог the b uild in g fund. M rs. H elen Trp n s o u is in charge. C o m e and e n jo y the program ! M rs . " C ora U e B a ile y of W inston called last S un da y at the hom e of h er brothers E . J . and A lta E a to n . R ob ert W isem an of N . j . visited re ce n tly in the hom e of h is m o th e r. M r s . N a n n ie W isem an and sister. S arah an fa m U y . W hile h ere he called at the hom e of his m o th e r-in -la w . M rs . N o ra E a to n . C a lle rs Sunday in the hom e of M rs . N a n n ie W isem an w ere h e r sisters, M rs . W ade Sm oote and c h ild re n of D avidso n Cou n ty and M r . a nd M rs . G e ne B a ile y of W inston S a le m . M r . a nd M rs . S am C a in of F o u r C o m e rs also called . S u n d a y . evening ca lle rs at M rs . W illia m E a to n s hom e w e re M rs . A lle n Tra n s o u and c h ild re n , R on nie , M ik e , Ju n io r, P a u la , a nd V o n , fa ther Th o m a s S m ith , a nd M r . a nd M rs . Shade B a ile y of W inston S a le m . M r ; a nd M rs . A m b ro s B ro c k a n d g r a n d d a u g h te r, W a n d a H o rn e , a re in P ittsb o u rg h , P a . v is itin g th eir so n -in -la w a nd d a u g h te r, M r . a n d M rs . A lb e rt H a rris to n . M rs . E lla T o m lin is keeping the B ro c k h om e w h ile they a re a w a y . W illia m B ro c k w ho h a d the m isfo rtu en of a fall is a ble to get a ro u n d on cru tche s and can d riv e his c a r a ro un d h om e h is friends w ill be g la d to kn ow . M r . a nd M rs . A rth u r Scott attended the g ra d u a tio n of th e ir “son, G e o rg e S cott, re c e n tly ; W e sa y con gra tu la tio ns to G e org e ..in a ll;o f his end ea vo rs. , f^ M is s M a rth a S utzer le ft for^ M o rris to w n r C o lle g e , ‘ '«M o rristo w n , Tennessee M o n d a y. SUmAR-TROOf yOUR BUSINESS! iHtTAll A »тшммш-иапшкя- moot teas.. St «ШШ1 тшумкксу nsm§tnw...*>e кае tour mi- uómv-macfMfouTi Scenes From The 90th Masonic Picnic Service For Others A n o th e r y e a r b rin g s p a r ticipa tio n to the m e m b e rs of the S e v e n t h -d a y A d v e n t i s t congregation into a ctive se rvice in th e ir a n n u a l H a rv e s t In g a th e rin g appeal fo r m issions in foreign la n ds a nd w e lfa re a nd .. u e d u ca tio n a l.w o rk .b oth'^^era i n , the h o m e la nd a nd in overseas countries w here th e ir w o rk is established. E ld e r D . R . P ete rson , the pasto r o f the lo ca l congre ga tio n, w as in M o ck sville this past w eek a t a c h u rch ra lly , a nd he urg e d e ve ry m e m b e r to vis it am on g friends as fa r as possible a n d a c q u a in t fo lk s in th is c o m m u n ity w ith the w o rk being done, and the need fo r continued su pp ort fo r another y e a r. E ld e r P eterson rep o rts that S e v e n th -D a y A d v e n tis ts a re n o w c o n d u c tin g m is s io n , e ducatio nal, and m e d ica l w o rk in 19!>cGuntries and islands. Th e follo w ing list o f a ctivities fo r the past y e a r should be of in te re st: C ountries in w h ich ch u rch is w o rk in g - 193 Colleges a nd academ ies - 435 E le m e n ta ry schools - 4,537 H ospitals -1 3 4 C lin ic s , d is p e n s a rie s ,, a n d m e d ica l launches -1 7 4 O utpatients treated at A d ventist m e d ica l units - 3,645,188 W e lfa re s c o e ite s - 8,523 H e a lth a nd W elfa re C enters - 1,258 , D is a s t e r ,;,y a n s ; inv, N o rth A m e ric a - 80 ' D is a s te r-a id e a n d W e lfa re P r o g r a m a s s is ts , 1969 - 8,208k536 H o u rs of W elfa re se rvice donated in 1969 - 9,625,852 W e lfa re S e rv ic e s re lie f s h ip m e n ts • o v e rs e a s $1,954,310.00 ' “ A s the m e m b e rs of this congre ga tio n call a t y o u r hom e, be sym pa th etic a nd take the b roch u re that w ill be presented to yo u , a nd le a rn m o re of w hat these people a re try in g to do to m a k e the w o rld a b etter place in w hich to liv e b y b rin in g re lie f to the sick and destitute, a nd to p re ach the W o rd to m a n y in lands a fa r w ho do not know the L o rd th e ir m a k e r, a nd w ho are w a itin g fo r the L ig h t as con tained in G o d's W o rd ,” said officials. mrni it IRANCB COMPANY S O A R IN G 1 5 5 -F E E T high in the Sky H ook, S ix F la g s O ve r G e o rg ia ’s g u e sts g e t a pan oram ic vie w of the fa m ily e ntertainm ent cen ter and the skyline of A tla n ta , on ly ten - . m inutes a w a y. T h e S ky Hook is a popular feature of the U S A section of S ix F la g s. |1m< tm Ii* /«г f ASSCTS S T A T E M E N T S T A T E M E N T. livt INSURAHCi: СОКГАКГ Ш Ш 5 c m . LirK IKeURAKCK СОМГАНГ KOTKl t/ntm <■ wrfi« sn MS* u (*«м (U Д.аа«; /*г SmIì<* ABSn« ». Вм^< ,.....................................................................................t eUrU ................................t. MwlOf* U»M M IU«| luuw............................................... .,4, RmI XtUK ....................................1 IMkr U*»« . ...................................... 5. ГпЫш КЫм .................................... t, CUUUr*! Lm m ............................................. •. C*«k w i Buk PtpMib................................ , .......................... ........................... IT. LU* IwvnM* iW liiM »k4 AMtllr UorelWt*« ....................AS Dthn UÉ«U (tt «lUM ts 4U»4) ........................... T*Ut АмИ(.......... UAVlUnt*. »UKPkU* «HO ОТН(Я rVMO» I. AnnftU 1ш т fw hr* HX*** »*< ••tlirt* ...........................................t. Arwng»U ПИГ*« (w Wltb «mUmU ................. ........................ иОГЖ/ КштЫё Ы turfim trt им м lÄM« (• . 169.?<.9.907.57 _2ii06ü,7iL -79.670,603.79, é0.17?.0>i>.Cû ___ l. r*IIcf LeäM .............. .............«. pMl«a NftM ..................................T. c^tur«! U»u...................................I. Cuk RatkIT. Uh Ut«r4M Auiiltr СтЛAU «h« «MfU (M «tUM U M«ul >UU< ___2fii.2«.eai.ü2_ __76.7У.ОО . 1.909.»7.г9 U*«IUTIi:S. ANO OTHtn rUND» •I ut* a4. ЫЬг «Mimt «UlM■ *.» Ul« (J Acriinl ЬмИЬ». *m>*UUM« . I. Anr«c*U i«««m IH liTt «И «alrkrt« .t. Arrmu МП* It Mi k*«)lb (mumu t. >»|1>1м*.«игу (wlfww ttl« CMtlsfcMiMi. Mkr mbUmI «Ub*......................<4 Ul» ........ ___9.0fcg.6j>j,90_ J.962.iia.ZZ_ I». Tm*№ r*f« 4iit w (Cwltiltc r*d«r»l |m«m Tm**> II* r*4*r»l UcM» T»>.» Uw *r АтЫ...............................................H. IMlUMi ItiiM M« «U*ttt*4....................................... U PI>U*»4* I* Ш»Ы *ш4 UHM ............U.| •*nhtb* V<lulÌM B.t.m ...........AU lUUlitW. (u 4.UIM i. M..U lUMMt)............................. -i3«:2s.ao. • |->1кдЫ4м-» шрлиT. ГтШ«а f*r H>Ok*U*r'> иГ**»* U« r*W*4«r r**t . »••Itr «nuUm iU« гк(||*4 U *4u*<* _2Z4«£ÌJ9. U. TUM. IkMUM Im 4м «г (KidOiK« frttr*) 1иIk Imm Ib* w Anml......................•* M «Urnai .... -----------£û i^.û O - ______iX JQ O JS ^ t-M,.................. ................................................................................... * 6,999.653.^ __*. W«i* «• n*l HUl*............. ................................................................ ' 4. л*>1 ««Ut* .......................... ............ . .t. 0*U*Urtl U*iu ......................................................... ......................... ' *. C*«k 4>|«IU ........................................... ......................................... ' 1Л97.Я»>»|.3»1 ...................... ......................................; _ jo ■ ». r«ndt »*14 hy ar «Ith ««О»« Ыпмт*............................................................ ' II. Bin» rtmIfiU*. Ым f*r »tmtaM ......................... ............................................... ■ tl. 1Ыв*«гымгмтмЫ*п|м«ия*«*1* .................................................................... g>q.609.S1 It. U t m * (.шЫml Mtu |м<я« 4и vU мсгм4...................................................... .......J IT. АО «(Wr «»М« •• 4Н*П*4 U *i*UiMt ...................................................................... 2i9.97e.i7 T*t*l АнИ«| .. .. ............................................ ........................................ ... UIBIUTIC». SUHPtUI AND ОТНСЯ fUNOI ................................ ................................................................... .......... f t uw ojwbMii прям* . ........................ ................................................ 71.^.г»1|.ог ». C*«U)>fnl «MBinliili«» m4 itWr tlinlltr <b*tt« ... ....................................................... 4. Otb*r *1гм*м <*(tl«4l*f t«iM, UatM« f«M) ........................................................... ’ l6.?i<i.29». Tdf«. *>4 <*ul(4Uc r*4>r*l tkM* IUM| ..................................................................... ...........fl5.$SS±XL. I. r*d.rU IncMM U«N ................................................................... .................. b9.000.00 II. Uw*rM4 ....... ................................................................................. . .II. ёыиЫ u4 (•I at*<u*u«n ........................................................................................ ............................(Ы Mk}k*u*n ............................. ....................................................................... ....... IL r«i>4t UU »r nUxtrtM* tfMlb* ......................................... ................ I». AiM«nU »itkUU *t br l*r *f «и»».....................4............... .... ............. lU VMttMi ггаЫкн *• i*lMVt*K* U ............... - <........................... — li> 1Мм»г«ы* m иИ Ь*»*« I......... . . »»< »■ ммК I***«* »_________Iw frau u«atWtM4 cmih>>n ........................ t .........................Ik ........................................................................................t , , , ........ , |(.1>м|»в4>Ь«Ми1*и1м<к7*югиг1*'»<(иа1«1гмЬвн*1к*г1Ыпа»**Ы , | ................-, 11 Ьгм* •! IteWlIlr ul *ui(t«rr nlsrUir rwm*( »m ttm UM* **l ha* «>и*** rmnti .. - --------- I». AD *U«( llaUllUc*. M MaStd U (UUatwit ......... ................. - -------- »». Тй*1 UaMUtl** ..................................................................................... I - ¿6__»4.ar*tUl*<ii|t«(«^> . ..- ...................... I-----î2Zâ5fiaiâi__ u. cariuiHUv................................ .......§H.9Wj3a------- t«. faü U «и «аМЪмЫ lartlM ÌQ403SÌ..... .......______________ »T. IiinI« (»>*Iiw) .................... _ »». t..rlu M ........................'................... .................................................... ........----------------- n. T»UI ........................................................................................... tr. «fMial »wphi« I»k4< Ы. C*nul ИМ-а» r*Ul UaUllUn l(u«H Captlall I___ _______бг?.В7о.<?у» I____7о«г».юа,йг. H. Dtnlnl* ta «I Ul Mulatea S H МОЯТН с*йоимА витмв •li.S .— • Vtiuikm В*а.гт* . 9,)50.Ь97.97 I____ AU atWf UabiliUM ìm «.uIM la iUUiMal) IT. »p*ciat »luyiw li»^I». C*|4Ult*. *»п4м«» Uls Tri«sui7 Stock St Cest UNC or »ueiNSl» ,____>»,000^000.00I----6a«fifl7.650.5i._<7.fcii8.o;»«i.oo) ». OtiMt alUal ima . _è5.Sa.f25.5i- к «TAIC OP NORTH CAHOUNA PURINO liS.9_ »ша miuwl 4M 4МММ1ГТ ORDINARE OBOUr INDVBTKtAI. TOT AL 1. Uf* la..r.~a............................M .onoa N N1 Aaaallf мв|14.1а11«м..................0 0».M N —* .................................я.ом .ог t C M.OM.n? Ч THC «TATC Of ► OROlKARr OBOV|i ikuvitkul TOTAL ï7‘-.7lfi.M N Nt. Aaaaiv «*fc^»aU*M..................ÊJ.Îl B'"'0 6} 21*■•"Й—«\4k.7>4 12 X ‘ t 17<..779 ». luriM<*b ..................T, 11*0 «ИН ••iti t. Ulaal « l-oucr CIUIBtr a.... %, la l*m P*>»b> II al »rattw* nar .307 r.62Ì . ^2fSl»,£(.7t iariai r>»yo çL С*ам4 la ta U l*rt* 4»tll« raa* IN*I>517 L—2oo.6ca_....... ¥ ..E mmn—ашоуг __! —_r?rAt_„ |t Varati Прг«.Ь.г »I, rmbw »aaf M II U lanii.^ I.r*4 1 1,740.00 0 0 1 ~1(7U.C0|T. »rttMI>cl4 naf>M Nt. »P игамМ la l«U..................»71Й.0П £г ^ 1 i.7iO»00Ц Mr pan»» a« *—PfwaI»! daliM» TaUl MÜ..........................} i. ?»«<»_a_j 1,7W.OO - .......t. Tatat «lUnaasu...............1 I.7M.OO —l--J.?W*00-_II Ч.М14 II- »1. mnn М.П , . . K)UC» cxumrT ■>4.».тм ». 9.716 -Oi 1 .2i2 i ...0 1 0t Гааи4 la ta la (ma l«tia« faa> (K*ll us 6W.2ÎO 1 1 K u4 U («n II al *i,rt«l raat 7.96?.W8 1 1 c r нЯёГШмГВадТП èm «iiMut окпшлкг OMOVr tWDMTKlAI.____ >»V« w b. 1(t VafaM UmmWc »1, рга>1ма ftai Z S.S2S.00 1—-------7li P"_te.5eî,îi K ' J,I l i ,..6a.«3.33.JT. СМЫ n 1 __0____■ —»-"tb •—__л___. S 1“t” ; £" ■'1.35’iT.sio.ço .. TaUlpaM........................i---------------- -,........... • '1 1 . t T.UI milieu..............f7.9jo.oo 1 1I_3Ï.—__¿74420.00..w »t, ум» . . ■_2J ..iLhn.M II. A«U*alMlr (lallrUaal) .....................It A«(U»t *a4 baaltk |Ы1<Ии1> ............II. Ii«*p<tal wl aalkal *IH»> UalitUaai» .M .On«^ *RU*al Ы toallk.....................Ik N*a<*a(. m. Ы МЛ ...................II. W*(kM>'* «ичхмМIT. Uakbgr aUar l»ta Mta «• |.|............II-LtoWbV *d>at *i>U <r. В III. Alta UakUltf IB. M .........................I«. Am« llaUUtf ir.D-) ................. ti. Aiu »Iv»-«W4* tt Alnrali tkf. 4àm*t* U- rUabv ...................................»4. I«ntr ............................tt Cla«* .........................................tt «MfUfr «Й iteft..............................fT. »rtlw aal aMUaary ..................... ?W.fb6.gl._liii26i46à_ AmUmI « H**lib 1^|-ra*4.a( ----Bt.y» __tfaa>»«i ---5aU.MOik. I8th Ufsytu. хьаим_Ь790г , _______II.» ОЛт - ÇUy. Ии.оцг1 ■acnuir Tuttam АНагмг Ш mnimi •. t “ ÎA U x a ^ » Ы la*«>Mca, «* «*rWr «Aal U* aWi* 1 и aa4 МП» aWuan al «A* »Uwa^l Л 1. u rc IKIl'HANCE ruurAKt rr «t 4» l>«*bf writf/ U U. Ibaauw (a^<U-a al м>1 ГмарааГ «a Um » IM Aaf U L>K«»Wr. m.?....ыыгилЛли Ukia) Mal tk* 4w »»4 l«W aWn «tiUm-M . aW», Ik* «aUmaa *1 Oßmt aa «A. *1м ^ al ЬмашЫ. iH.2_ М . •* «г Aaal м4 Mdal *м1. lA* 4*f »U «at* йм *п1ма. 8 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERI’RISIÌ RIICORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970 County Court T h is is an account of tlie A ugust U til session of D a vie C ou n ty C ou rt as taken from the official records on file at the office of the C le rk of C o u rt: B a x te r H airsto n, alias capias, called and failed. W a d e A lto n C o e , c a p ia s , appealed. W illia in D a r r e ll D y s o n , capias, dism issed. Je h n n y D u n n , possession for sale. (3 co un ts), 12 m onths suspended for 3 ye ars on con ditions and $250 and cost. Jo h n n y D u n n , possesion for sale, not q u ilty. J a m e s H e rb e rt C le a ry , operating ca r intoxicated, 3 m o n th s su sp e n d e d on c o n ditions, $100 and cost. W ade H arriso n R obins, J r ., speeding serve w a rra n t. W illie D a vis, operating ca r intoxicated, 90days suspended 1 ye a r, $100 and cost. W illie D a vis, no o p e ra to r’s license, $25 and cost. W illia m D a r r e ll D y s o n , operating c a r intoxicated, 3 m onths suspended 1 ye a r, $25 and cost, appealed. D e n n is J u n io r A le x a n d e r, operating c a r intoxicated, 3 m onths suspended 1 ye a r, $100, lim ite d d riv in g . R ic h a rd L e e S m ith , e x ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. J e r r y A llen B e a ve r, operating ca r intoxicated, continued. R o g e r D a le T o rr e n c e , o p e ra tin g c a r in to x ic a te d , continued. R o g e r C la y to n B u n n , speeding, p ra y e r for jud ge m en t continued 90 days, $15 and cost. R o n n ie R o g e rs C o n le y , speeding, $35 including cost. F lo y d Z e lla S ta n le y , speeding, $25 inclu din g cost. T h e re s a B e a l, a tte m p t breaking and e ntering, p ra ye r fo r ju d g m e n t c o n tin u e d on conditions, p a y cost. Lo uie C a rl D o b y, assault w ith d eadly w eapon, cost p aid by prosecuting w itness. R ic k y A llen G a rris , attem pt b rea kin g and e nte rin g, p ra ye r fo r i ju d g m e n t c o n tin u e d , ■ probation, cost. K e ith W illia r d M o o re fie ld , a tte m pt breaking and e ntering, 6 m onths suspended, p ro bation, $25'and cost. Joseph Lee T u rn e r, operating c a r in to x ic a te d , 3 m o n th s suspended 1 y e a r, $125 a nd cost. D o c k S u m p te r ;, - C a s e , ■ speeding, forfeit bond. S a m D illa r d , s h o o tin g - fire cra ck e rs, p a y cost. W y o h ia ' -M c C r a y , no ■ o p e ra to r’s lic e n s e , s e rv e w a rra n t. Jo h n W ayne L u m le y , fa ilure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. Y o u l B o b b y S m ith , im p ro p e r passing, se rve w a rra n t. R o b e rt H . D a v e n p o rt, o p e ra tin g c a r in to x ic a te d , called and fai!r;d, forfeit cdsh bond. E u g e n e S m ith , c a r in to x ic a te d . D u k e W o o te n , c a r in to x ic a te d . E d is o n o p e ra tin g continued. T h o m a s o p e ra tin g continued. F ra n k D aniel W ea th erm a n , reckless d riv in g , $25 and cost. E a r l A jidre s G a n e y, speeding, $35 inclu din g cost. H u b e rt P e rry , speeding, $35 including cost. C h a rle s L e e S n y d e r, speeding, p ra y e r for ju d g m e n t continued, $10 and cost, R ic h a r d K e n n e th H o y le , speeding, $35 inclu din g cost. H e rm a n S h ee k B o g e r, speeding, $15 and cost. A m o s t S te w a rt B ro w n , speeding, p ra y e r for ju d g m e n t continued, cost. F r a n k lin D e w a y n e C h u n n , speeding, continued, R e x Le eland D a vis, speeding, $35 inclu din g cost, L e w is D a v id B ro w n , speeding, continued, N a n c y J o h n s o n W illia m s , speeding, continued for w a iv e r, J a m e s H e n ry H o b s o n , speeding, $30 inclu din g cost, G a r y C lin to n S id d e n , speeding, $30 inclu din g cost, Jo h n R ob ert K in g , exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost, G a s to n A s b e rr y L y o n s , speeding, $35 inclu din g cost, G u r n e y D a le L a n ie r , e x ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost, R o g e r B ro w n M o c k ,': J r . , speeding, continued. F r e d S w a n so n S p a rk s , speeding, p ra y e r fo r ju d g m e n t continued 90 d ays, $15 a nd cost. D en nis R a y H op e, speeding, continued fo r w a iv e r. Th o m a s E u g e n e D riv e r too fast for conditions, dism issed. T h o m a s Ju n io r K e aton , too fast fo r conditions, $25including cost, D a v id B e a m o n , assault w ith d ea dly w eapon, continued, F r a n k G a it h e r, p u b lic drunkenness, called anf failed, capias. R ob ert G riffy , assault on a m in o r, cost. B a x te r H a irs to n , a s s a u lt, , called and failed, R o n a ld , ..E u g e n e ^ ;, J a r v is , . . a b a n d o n m e n t'a n d 'iio n -iu V ^ ^ O r i V 'M n T h o a i r e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Phone 634-2230 WED. thru SAT. RATED Bring The Family! ADULTS$1,00-UNDER 12 FREE! A R O U S E R ! C h a r l i e B r o w n ’s f i r s t f i l m is s o c h e e r f u l 1 c a n h a r d l y w a i t f o r h i s n e x t o n e ! ” I N COLOR -LOOK MAGAZINE " S i m p l y e n c h a n t i n g ! N e e d o n e a s k y o u t o r u s h t h e y o u n g s t e r s t o t h e t h e a t r e . I n f a c t g o f o r y o u r o w n p l e a s u r e ! ” -WILLIAM WOLF.CUE MAGAZINE “A MOVIE FOR ALL ACES!” ЯЛоу êNam ed Charlie ^ r o w n ” • H I T N O . 2 National GeneFal Pictures presents Destroy the most dangerous animal alive... TARZAH! National Gi pri S U N - M O N - T U E S - R a t e d " R " N A T A L I E W O O D R O B E R T C U L P B O B & C A R O L & T E D & A L I C E L L I O T T G O U L D D Y A N C A N N O N continued, H e rm a n P eaco ck, assault on fe m ale, nol pros w ith le a ve . Ja m e s H a ro ld R h yn e h a rd t, n o n -s u p p o rt, 6 m o n th s suspended 5 ye a rs , $60 each 2 w eeks, p ay cost, Ja m e s R h yn e h a rd t, assault on fe m ale, 30 days suspended, ■pay cost, Lo nn ie F , W illia m s , fa ilu re to list tax, continued, C h a rlie R og er D u ll, speeding in excess, $25 inclu din g cost, B a x te r L e e S ta n le y , e x - ' ceeding safe speed, $25 in cluding cost, Irv in L a w s , speeding ,$30 inclu din g cost. W illia m C ic e ro D a n ie l, speeding , $30 inclu din g cost. Jo h n W e s le y C ro w d e r, speeding, $30 inclu din g cost. W illia m V . C a ld w e ll, speeding, $30 inclu din g cost. G a ry H . H udso n, speeding, $30 inclu din g cost. W e n d e ll H . J im e r s o n , speeding, $30 inclu din g cost. , A lp h a V o n a ' L o w e r y , speeding, $30 inclu din g cost. Joseph Ja co b S hin a b e rge r, fa ilure to yie ld rig h t of w a y , $30 inclu din g cost. A r t h u r Jo s e p h S a lk in , speeding, $30 inclu din g cost. J a c k B ro o k s L a m p le y , speeding, $30 inclu din g cost. H u g h C ly d e a n G a it h e r, follow ing too close, $30 in clud ing cost. A d d ie M a ys M a w y e r, fa ilu re to yie ld rig h t of w a y , $30 in clud ing cost. M a r v in A lle n H e n s le y , speeding, $30 inclu din g cost, G e o rg e V a n c e H e n d rix , speeding, $30 inclu din g cost. F re d H e rb e rt S hiva d e cke r, speeding, $35 in clu d in g-co st. R ose D a v is E a to n , speeding, $35 inclu diiig cost. E d w in C e cil M o rris , speeding $35 inclu din g cost. H o w a rd D e n to n R e e d y , speeding, $35 and inclu din g cost. A u d re y L a v e r n e H o o v e r, speeding, $35 inclu din g cost. D e lm e r E u g e n e H a ll, speeding, $35 inclu din g cost, W illia m C , S m ith , speeding, $35 inclu din g cost, L ily a n S m ith H u n te r, speeding, $35 inclu din g cost, J a m e s T e r r y F a r m e r , speeding, $35 inclu din g cost. H e r b e rt J a m e s L u t z , speeding, $35 inclu din g cost. T r o y H o yle D a v is , speeding, $35 inclu din g cost. . G e org e C . G o in s, b rea kin g . and e nte rin g, p a id cost. : ’ G e o rg e 'C , G o in s, d ru n k and d is o rd e rly fp a id cost, R o y A , W a ll, fa ilu re to list tax, p aid cost, - R o y Le e B a k e r, escape, continued, D a rre ll B , G a rd n e r, escape, continued, B illy G ra y W ilm o th , escape, continued, H a r r y D u ll, re -h e a r in g , continued, A lb e rt R , Johnson, escape, continued. H u b e r t J o y c e H u d g in s , escape, continued, W illia m s W a tts , o b sce n e phone calls (5 c o u n ts), con tinued, B on d set at $600. R o n a ld D a le P e a c o c k , inadequate support, p ra y e r for • ju d g m e n t continued 3 ye a rs on conditions. B ill Jo e B a rn e s , la rc e n y , not q u ilty . _____________ A b o u t P e o p l e M rs . B e a trice H ouston and d a u ghte rs, K a re n a nd C a rm e n of G re en sb oro, w ere w eekend guests of M rs , F , L , M c C a llu m , M rs . H ouston is a neice of M rs . M c C a llu m . A rg a liu s F ro s t of Q e v e la n d , O hio, died in that c ity on Sun d a y, A u gu st 9. O u r hearts go out in deep sy m p a th y to the Fro s t fa m ily and also to M rs , M a ry Fro s t W oodruff and fa m ily of M o cksville. M r . a n d M r s . C a lv in S tu d e v e n t a n d d a u g h te rs , .Cooky and L in d a , and W illie Studevent, all of W ashington, D . C ., w e re w eekend guests of M rs . M a rg a re t Studevent. M iss Sadie H udson and a friend and M rs . W illie M a lo ne of Lo ng Islan d , N e w Y o rk visited M r. and M rs . Jo h n D u iin last w eek. M rs . G e org ia M a e B urgess and childre n of N e w Y o rk and R alph C a rte r of C olum b us, O hio, visited their m o th e r and g ra n d m o th e r, M r s . Je s s ie C a rte r last w eek. O u r hearts go out in deep s ym p a th y to M rs , Irene B itting and M rs . Jessie C a rte r for the loss of Ih e ir siste r-in -la w , M rs . Lizzie W oodruff of S a lis b u ry. M rs . W oodruff died at R ow an M e m o ria l H ospital last F rid a y , .M r, and M rs . D ew itt N e ely and fa m ily and P h ilip W , Je f fries and tw o c h ild re n , all of W in s to n -S a le m , w e re d in n e r g u e sts o f M rs , M a rg a re t 'Studevent Sun da y, R obert Sm oot of W ashington, D , C . spent the w eekend w ith his fa ther, John A . Sm oot and other relatives here. H a l C o rre ll of W ashington, D . C . spent <he w eekend w ith his m o th e r, M rs . Johnsie Fo ster G o rre ll a n d o th e r re la tiv e s here. B . C . Sm oot and d au ghte r, S abra D enise and a re la tive from P h ila d e lp h ia , P a . spent the w eekend w ith M r, and M rs . Jo h n C laren ce Sm oot, T h e fin a l c lo s in g a n d rehe arsal of the B rid e Contest of the 11th D is tric t, O rd e r of the E a ste rn S ta r, w as held S un da y, A u gu st 9 at 4 p ,m , at the M asonic H a ll. W e w ish to thank each and e ve ry one w ho helped to m a ke it a g ra n d success, M r, and M rs , B , C , S m oo t, M r. and M rs . John C laren ce Sm oot and son, R ob ert of W ashington, D . C . and M rs , A d elaide E llis a tte n d e d the a n n u a l h o m e co m ing and re v iv a l se r vices held at P in e y G ro ve A , M . E , M ethodist C h u rch in A d van ce S un da y, R o b e rt M ason w ho has been a patient at the B ap tist H ospital the p a s t fe w w e e k s , has re tu rn e d hom e. T h e B a rk e r fa m ily held a reunion S un d a y, A u gu st 16 at R ich P a rk , PINO NEWS T h e W , S, C . S, w ill m e et at W esley Chapel C h u rch Sat. A u g . 22 at 2:30 p .m , M ich a e l M ille r g rad ua te d la s t F r id a y a t R e y n o ld s a u d ito riu m as an autom o tive M e c h a n ic fro m F o rs y th Te c h n ic a l Institute, M r , and M rs , F lo y d D u ll app re cia te the m a n y visits fro m so m a n y neighbors a nd friends since he has been in b ed. Lo n n ie Gene M ille r is spen d ing tw o w eeks in s u m m e r c a m p at F t. B ra g g . M r . and M rs . R . C . B a r- n o w sky and d a u gh te r, D e b bie , M r . and M rs , J e r r y M ille r and P a m of C a liffo rn ia , C ol and M rs , L a r r y M ille r a nd three c h ild re n of. E d w a rd A ir B ase , C a lifo rn ia h a ve re tu rn e d hom e after visitin g M r , a nd M rs . Gene M ille r and other re la tive s for tw o w eeks, M r , and M rs . G ra d y M ille r, J r , a nd fa m ily of R a le ig h joined them for p a rt ot the tim e. G ene D u ll a nd son of F t , L a u d e rd a le , F lo r id a a re spending tw o w eeks w ith his parents M r , and M rs ; L u th e r D u ll, H e c a m e to be w ith his father w ho w as a patient at D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital w ith a back in ju ry fro m fa llin g w hile w o rk in g on his son, T h u r m o n d ’s, n ew house. Farmington News by Nell И. Lashley Sgt Elmer Van Eaton Elmer Van Eaton Receives Promotion A r m y b u c k s a rg e a n t E -5 E lm e r V a n E a to n w a s pro m o te d to his present ra n k in c e re m o n ie s a t U S A - S T R A T C O M S ig n a l C e n te r, U S E U C O M , S ig n a l S u p p o rt G ro u p S T R A T C O M in S tu ttga rt, G e rm a n y re ce n tly. T h e tw e n ty-tw o ye a r old buck sa rgeant is a C o m m un icatio n s Ce nte r Specialist w o rk in g w ith th e c o m m u n ic a tio n s s w it ch bo a rd and tra in n in g other p e rs o n n e l b e sid e s a d m in is tra tiv e duties at Signal Center U S E U C O M , S argea n t V a n E a to n , a native of M o ck s ville , N o rth C a ro lin a , g rad ua te d fro m C e n tra l D a v ie H ig h School now (D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l) a n d a tte n d e d B a rb e r-S c o tia C o lle g e in C o n c o rd , N o rth C a ro lin a m a jo rin g in business. T h e sargeant entered the a rm y in A p ril of 1968 and com pleted basic tra in n in g at F o rt B ra g g , N o rth C a ro lin a , w h e re he q ua lified m a rk s m a n w ith the M -14 w eapon a nd e x p e rt w ith the M -16 w eapon. H e g rad ua te d fro m Southeastern S ign al Corp s School at F o rt G o rdo n G e o rg ia and began his o v e rs e a s to u r o f .d u t y in D e c e m b e r of 1968. M rs , R o y W rig h t, a Ju n e b ird e , w as honored F rid a y night w ith a m iscellaneous sho w er at the hom e of M rs , E liza b e th G ra h a m W illia rd , Th e tw en ty guests show ered h er w ith m a n y lo ve ly and useful g ifts. In cluded in the guests list w ere M rs , F re d Scott, the brides m o th e r, M r s , P a ts y J a m e s W rig h t, m othe r of the g ro o m , and M rs , M ilto n Ja m e s , the g ra n d m o th e r of the g ro o m . Th e hostesses for the occasion w ere M r s , W illia r d , M r s , A lle n B a ile y , M rs , J im N e ste r, M rs . O dell Ja m e s and M rs . E rn e s t Cope. M r. and M rs . H a m Collette of W in s to n -S a le m w e re la s t S u n d a y v is ito rs o f M r s . Colle tte ’s p aren ts, M r . and M rs . W . S . S p illm a n . M r . and M rs . D . R . B ennett, M r. and M rs . D a n n y S m ith and ch ild re n enjpyed an outing at La k e N o rm a n d u rin g the w eek end. M r . a n d M r s . C h a rle s L a s h le y , D e b b ie , C e c il a n d M a ry La sh le y a re vacation ing at the N . C . O ute r ban ks. N a gs H e a d , and O th er points along the coast this w eek. T h e y w ill attend a p e rfo rm a n ce of the Lo st Colon y P la y . M r. and M rs . G ilm e r E llis and N a n c y E llis left S un da y for the O u te r B anks and Cape H a tte ra s. T h e y expect to get in som e good fishing w h ile on th e ir va ca tio n , M r s , E liz a b e th G ra h a m W illia rd spent the w eek end w ith M r , a n d M r s , J o h n G r a h a m W illia r d in th e ir S u m m e r hom e in F a n c y G a p V A , M rs , W , L , B ro c k and M rs , J , T , G re en a re va ca tio n in g this w eek a t M y rtle B ea ch, T h e F a r m in g to n B a p tis t C h u rch w ill hold its H o m e C o m in g S un da y A u g , 23rd, w ith p re a ch in g at 11 b y the P a sto r, R e v , F r a n k W ils o n , p ic n ic d in n e r on the la w n , a nd services in the afternoon a nd e ve nin g. V isitin g m in iste r fo r the n ig h tly services w ill be R e v , P a rn e ll, S ervice s begin 8 o ’clo ck. Th e pub lic is in vite d to attend all services, M r, and M rs , Ja c k W itts tru ck of S t, P e te rsb u rg F la , w ere ove r n ig h t guests of M iss M a rg a re t B ro c k , T h u rs d a y , M ich ae l G e ra ld M aso n, J e r r y to m ost of us, is hom e after com pletin g his schooling in N e w M e x ico . H e cam e hom e one d ay and w ent to w o rk on a re g u la r jo b Uie next. H e plans to enter W ake Fo re st U n iv e rs ity as a Ju n io r this F a ll. M o n d a y d inner guests of M rs . O dell Ja m e s w ere the four fo rm e r A tkinson g irls w ho once lived here . T lie y a re M rs . E liza b e th B ohn , M rs . S ara h P fa ff, M rs , M a ry M y a tt and M rs , H an n ah B ro w n , a ll of W insto n-S ale m , O th er guests w e re M i‘s, C lyd e Te a g u e and M iss N a n c y Te a g u e , T h e Guests of M rs . M a rio n Johnson d u rin g the w eekend w e re M rs , V io la W illia m s , M rs , S am S m ith and h e r siste r-in - o o o o o la w , M rs . S m ith of W insto n- S alem also M iss Sadie W ilson of P fafftow n. ' Th e U n ite d M ethodist Y o u th Fe llo w sh ip of the F a rm in g to n and W esley Chapel C hurches w aged a clean-up cam p aign S a tu rd a y in the roa d side d it- clies o t the roads in the F a r m ing ton A re a . C ongratulations to the Y o u n g Fo lk s and their le a d e r, M rs , R oland W est, Le t us a ll help keep o u r co m m u n ity a clea n er place in w hich to live . Th e H o m e C o m in g at the M ethodist C h u rch S un da y w as w ell attended w ith R e v , Joe P h illip s b rin g in g the m o rn in g m essage, p icnic d in n er in the ■ cool Fe llo w h ip H a ll, of the M asonic tem ple, follow ed b y Gospel sin gin g' b y the T r a il B la z e rs , T h e g ro u p w a s com posed - of the b a ss'sin g e r T ra v is F r y e of C rip p le C re e k, , V a ,, lead singer W ayne W ilson of G a la x V a ,, also sin ge r M rs , D a isy R u d y of A u stin ville V a . ÿ; and at the piano w as R ich a rd ?“ Collins of G ra h a m s F o rg e V a , ; C T h e y re a lly m a de the m u sic and ' w ords a pleasure to thé m a n y - ’ :: listerners. Th e others of the i: R u d y fa m ily , M r , T re n t R u d y , - -• D a v id and M iss P e g g y R u d y w ere guests. Homecoming Sunday Aug. 23rd. at Farmington Baptist Church Revival through Friday Rev. Frank Wilson, pastor Rev. James Pernell, evanglist A'iiiW ‘.y-ir o; ir, „-.j,. ;-.;i HW^УDß£DS OF FOß — CO M E SE-E , ZCm B Sa, THIS IS OUR GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT OF 1970 WE’VE COMBED THE MARKET FOR SPECIALS 1 0 BIG DAYS Of SAVINGS-CELEBRATE WITH US BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS PIUS FINAL CLEARANCE or AH SUMMER MERCHAMDISt ''SUPER CAROUSEL" TUBULAR BRAID RUG • 99% NYLON ■ 1% MISCELLANEOUS FIBER • MULTI BROWN, AVOCADO GOLD, RUST 22" X 42" REGULAR $3.50 ..... SALE 1.97 30" X 54" REGULAR $5.99 ....! SALE 3.47 66" X 103 REGULAR $22.50 ..... SALE 14.70 102" X 138" REGULAR $45.00 .....SALE 29.70 ONE GROUP POLYESm DOUBLE KNIT 100% POLYESTER MOSTLY SOLIDS ASSORTED KNITS 5 6 " . 60" WIDE VALUES TO $6.00 YARD $2.44 YARD IN MocksvilleSHOP SCHOOL SUPPLIES LOOSE LEAF NOTEBOOK PAPER - 500 COUNT 6 6 C SET OF THREE WIREBOUND THEME BOOKS - HOLE PUNCHED TO FIT S 7 C BINDERS • $147 VALUE 8 BIC PENS PACKAGED MEDIUM POINT IN FOUR DIFFERENT COLORS O O V REGULAR 99' PACK LOOSE LEAF CANVAS BINDER 3 RINGS PENCILS 6 6C 2t e a . ONE GROUP GIRLS KNEE SOCKS ORLON - NYLON STRETCH ASSORTED COLORS VALUES TO $1.00 58t o r a l г т л г н ш m r o o рж "Good News" T h e U n ite d M eUi«»dlst Y o a th of F I n t U n ite d M etliod lst C h u rc h , M ocksville, w ill present a m u tlca l p ro g ra m “ G ood N e w s " S un da y night, A u g u st 30th, at the c h u rch . Th e p ub lic is invited to attend. L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r ; Dile Myera D e a r M r . To m lis o n , I ’w ould like to express to you and the people of D a v ie Cou n ty h o w interesting e njoyab le and educational m y 4 -H trip to W ashington w a s. I do find it h a rd tb express in w ritin g , but I w ill try . ,i?irst though I w o u ld like to than k m y sponsors, M r . S . K . E i ' s i m i n g e r N a t i o n a l D is trib u tio n D ire cto r of H anes C o rp . a n d each one that con trib u te d to m y trip . It w as re a lly quiet an e x p erience for m e a nd I know I w o u ld not h ave been able to go if it w e re not fo r a ll of the g re a t people th a t helped m e along. I had a g re a t to u r through the S m ithsonian In stitu te also the C apitol B u ild in g . Som e other to u rs w a s “ W a s h in g to n at T w ilig h t” , F ie ld trip to Lin co ln a n d Je ffe rs o n M e m o ria ls , W ashington M o n u m e n t, F ie ld Trip to A rlin g to n C e m e te ry, and B oat trip to M r . V e rn o n . B u t I b elieve m y m ost e njoyab le tim e w a s a t th e N a tio n a l 4 -H C ongress. T h e N a tion al 4 -H C e n te r is lo c a te d in C h e v y C h a se M a ry la n d . M r. E u g e n e P . S eifrit is M a n a g e r o f the cen ter. A p p ro v e d g ro u p s w ith an educational p ro g ra m m a y use the cen ter. I also w ent to listen to the S e n a te a n d H o u s e o f R ep resen titive a nd ate d in n e r w ith Congressm an M ize ll. A ll in -a ll it w as a g rea t trip . O n m y trip I m e t other 4-H m e m b e rs I w ill n e ve r forge t. T h e y , as w ell as I, re a liz e w e w ill be the future citizens to lead o u r c o u n try to the rig h t. ■I m e t several fro m o u r hom e state. T h e other states I re m e m b e r a re G e o rg ia , L o u isa n a , and N e b ra ska , .1 re a lly think, and I believe m y leaders w ould b ack m e in saying - “ You th tod ay are searching for the good and rig h t things to d o ,” and w ith the cooperation of good people - like m y 4 -H leaders - “ W e a re bound to be top, - now and in future y e a rs .” I w ould also like to m ention m y paren ts. T h e y are so patient and they try to support m y 4-H a c tiv itie s a n d I a m so g la d they do. I a m also p roud 1 a m fro m “ M o cks 4 -H " club . I Ih in k its leaders a re the greatest. A n d I a m p ro ud to h ave the op p o rtu n ity to sa y so. It w o u ld be so nice if all y o u th had the o p po rtun ity to have taken this trip . A n d I consider m ys e lf fortunate to h ave been chosen as the boy to represent D a v ie C o u n ty at the N a tion al 4- H Congress. A g a in I sa y Tlia n k s to all you good people. S in c e re ly, D a le M y e rs R t. 2 A d va n ce , N . C . M r . E d ito r: T h is letter is in re g a rd s to the ch an gin g of the school n a m e of the D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School fro m R E B E L S to W a r E a g le s . M y first thoughts w hen I read th e h e a d lin e w a s th a t the student b od y had voted on the change but fu rth e r rea d in g reve aled the State B o a rd of E d u ca tio n is suggesting the chan ge . T h e ir suggestion is based on a hope that th e y can ke e p th e sch o o l n a m e ( R E B E L S ) fro m b e in g o f fensive to som e people. ■ Since the coun ty of D a v ie , and m a in ly , the B o a rd of E d u ca tio n in D a v ie C o u n ty ; tl)e school p rin c ip a l, M r . Ja c k W a rd ; and the p oliticians in the co un ty are so e ager to rid the school of a n a m e e a rn e d (b o th scholastica lly and a th le tica lly) b y the efforts and lo y a lty of all the students w ho haive attended and grad ua te d , I h a ve a few m o re suggestions for them to. place in effect: A . e lim in a te the U .S . flag and the N . C . state flag fro m all p ub lic places and also o u tla w all plaques o r flags of the C o n federate States, of A m e ric a c o m m o n ly know n as the R ebel plaque o r flag, as. a l l : of the a bove a re offensive to som e people. ■ B . e lim in a te the tw o p a rty p o litica l system as one p a rty offends m e m b e rs of the other p a rty . C . e lim in a te a ll peace signs as they a re offensive to som e p e o p le , a n d e lim in a te a ll churches as re ligion is offensive to som e. D . elim in a te the A rm e d F o rc e s, R eserves, a nd P olice forces as they a re offensive to som e people. E . elim in a te a ll people as they a re offensive to othe r people. T h e school adopted the n am e R E B E L S in its first ye a r in 1956- 1957 and un til n ow 13-14 ye a rs la te r, the n a m e w as o k a y w ith a ll (except the opponents in a thletic contests) b u t n ow after this p eriod of tim e , a State B o a rd of E d u c a tio n , . w hose m a in goal should be w h a t the students le arn at school, a re n ow sa ying the n am es of a school a re offensive. Ju s t w h a t has a n a m e to do w ith th e ir jo b s????? In closing m a y I sa y that I g rad ua te d in 1964 a nd at present h a ve spent 6 y e a rs in the A r m y , defending the rig h ts of A L L A m e ric a n s , but not to p la y n u rse m a id to a few people w ho w a n t to destroy the m e a n in g of s o m e th in g (th o u g h o n ly a n a m e ) to m a n y to keep a few . fro m being offended. T h a n k yo u for liste nin g, S P 6 M a rtin K . P otts : 238-72-1573 C o . B , U S A S A F S R othw esten A P O N e w Y o rk 09171 YadHh Valiev R e v . R og er G ro ce of S w ains B ap tist O iu rc h b rought the' 11 o ’c ock m essage S un da y his subject w as “ D o w e h a ve the Satisfaction in o u r S ou l” . It w as enjoyed b y a ll. A n o th e r good service w as at the V a lle y S un da y night at T ra in in g U n io n . M r s . M a m ie C a r te r a n d d aughter M rs . M a ry Le e Sofley of E lk in spent la st w eek w ith M rs . L illia n S m ith. M rs . C a rte r is a sister of M rs . S m iths late husband M r. B ill S m ith . M rs . Lo u H a u se r and ch ildre n and M rs . A n nie H a lm honored M rs . R u b y M c B rid e w ith a b irth d a y d in n er S un da y. O thers present w ere M r. H e n ry M c B rid e , and M rs . M a ud e H a u se r. M r , and M rs . D oc Ca ud le and M r . and M rs ! Ja c k Caudle visited R e v. and M rs . “ D o c ” L . D . H obson, and fa m ily last S un da y evening. M r s . G e ò rg ie P a r k e r retu rne d to h er hom e S un da y after m in o r s u rg e ry in D a v ie C o u n ty hospital. W e w ish h e r a speedy re c o ve ry. M r . and M rs . T . C . S m ith are proud parents of a 7 lb . 8 oz. b ab y g irl born in D a vie Cou n ty hospital A ugust 15. M r. H a rv e y P ilch e r had a s u rp ris e b irth d a y d in n e r S un da y give n b y his w ife M rs . Jo a n n P ilch e r, S eve ra l of fa m ily attended, and enjoyed the d e lic io u s d in n e r, a n d fellow ship. T h e re seem s to be a viro u s in ou r co m m u n ity and se ve ral are sick w ith it, but w e w ish now tliat all of you a re soon w ell and able to be back at c h u rch , and all that are sick in a ny w a y . W e all g ro w older each d a y of o u r life, and som e cannot be able to w o rk in la te r ye a rs and som e can . W e h ave one in our c o m m u n ity that is not a fra id of w o rk and know s w hat it is . M r. E a rn e st B utn er of A d va n ce , R t. 1, w as 85 years old last F rid a y and has out his tobacco cro p like he has for ye ars. A ltho ugh it is not as m u ch acreage but he still goes to the field, and breaks out his tobacco suckers, and keeps his cro p in top shape. S everal people com e in on S a tu rd a y and w o rk for h im to p rim e his b a rn of tobacco. If a n y sticks need to be hung in the b a rn , M r . B u tn e r don ’t let the 85 ye a rs hold h im b ack, he clim b s up in the b a rn and hangs it the sam e as ye ars ago. So if yo u w ould like to see p re tty tobacco a fter it is cu re d go to see M r. B u tn e r. H e know s w h a t the To b a cco B u ye rs w a n t in the F a ll, and know s h o w to cu re it. L ib r a r y N e w s A u gu st is the m onth that begins w ith the a ir conditioning b rea kin g dow n, and ends w ith o u r a nnual in ve n to ry. T h e voice of the cica d a is hea rd in the la n d , and sm a ll boys w ith turn ed -u p toes sca m p e r across hot sidew alks. E v e ry b o d y w ho is a n yb od y m a nages to take his vacation in A u g u st, and ou r m ost seductive lo ve -calls go un he ard . W e can b u t sing. Ctome h ith e r, C u sto m e rs, O h com e h ith e r! T h e p re c e n d in g q u o ta tio n c a m e to us fro m T h e O ld Book C o rn e r in Chapel H ill. Book stores and lib raties h ave a co m m o n bond in that business is quiet at this tim e of the ye a r. If yo u a re seeking an escape from the h u m id ity a n d an a t m osphere of tra n q u ility, visit y o u r lib ra ry . A ll p a rtic ip a n ts in the S u m m e r R e a d in g P r o g r a m m ust tu rn in th eir re co rd books on or b y F rid a y , A ugust 21. Th e p ro g ra m w ill end on this d ay w ith a m o vie and p a rty at 3:30 p .m . Th e p ro g ra m has been a b ig success, 256 boys and g irls e nrolled in the p ro g ra m , and of this n u m b e r, 65 h ave rea d at least ten books and 45 have read tw en ty o r m o re . ' T h e S to ry H o u r w ill m eet as usual at 10:30 a .m . on Tu e s d a y. T h is co m ing w eek, the sto ry of R apunzel w ill be told using a 'film s trip and re co rd in g . SHARE IN FREEDOM Sign up for U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, FREEDOM SHARES r m DAVlli COUNTY r.NTlíRPRISI: KI-.COKI), THURSDAY, ALKUiST 20, 1970 - * C lo s e O u t O n A ll N e w 1 9 7 0 C a rs a n d T ru c k s —Prices Will Never Be Lower!— Maverick 2 Door Sedan stock 3 2 1 6 Cylinder-Vermillion-200 CID IV 6 Cyl. Engine- Grabber-Special Value Package-Black Painted Hood/ Cowl Top-Black Painted Grille-Black Ptd. Headlamp doors-Bright Drip IVloldings-Bright Window Frames- Color-Keyed Racing Mirrors-Bodyside Tape Stripes- Deluxe Fuel Cap-14 Inch Wheels—Trim Rings/Hub Caps-Rear Deck Lid Spoiler and Special Ext. Castings- Black Painted Back Panel-Color-Keyed Carpeting- Vinvl Black Seat Trim-Select-Shift Cruise O-IVIatic- /5/ B78x14 Belted WSW Tires-AM Radio List Price ^2603.25 262.38Discount____ Sale Price ’2,340.87 ♦ » I I Ford Maverick 2 Door Sedan stock 29 5 ! Original Cinnamon—200 CID IV 6 Cyl. Engine— | Grabber-Special Value Package—Black painted hood/ | cowl top-Black painted Grille-Black PTD. headlamp »doors-Bright drip moldings—Bright window Frames-r 1 Color-Keyed Racing Mirrors-Bodyside Tape Stripes- : Deluxe Fuel Cap—14 Inch Wheels-Trim Rings/Hub f Caps-Rear Deck Lid Spoiler and Special Ext. Cast-ings-Black Painted Back Panel-Color-Keyed Carpeting- f Vinyl Black Seat T rim -/5 / B78x14 Belted WSW Tires- | List Price ^2402.25 1 Discount 228.09 Ford Miustang 2 Door Sportsroof Vinyl Hi-Back Bucket Seats-Color-Keyed Carpeting- Stock 250 Floor-Mounted Shift Lever—Instrument Gages-Belted tires-Grabber Bule-Grabber Special Value Pkg.- Bodyside Tape Stripe-Color-Keyed Racing Mirrors- Black Ptd. Lower Back Panel-Trim Rings/Hub Caps- /5/ F70x14 Belted WSW Tires-Select-Shift Cruise- 0-Matic-Power Steering~AM Radio PtiCC ^3405 20 Discoulü T m i l Sale Price »2.909.29 Sale Price »2,174.16 Ford Mustang Mach 1 stock 325 2 Door Sportsroof 8 Cylinder—Vinyl Hi-Back Bucket Seats-Hood Scoop— Competition Suspension-Color-Keyed Racing Mirrors- Console-Mounted Shift Lever-Rim Blow-Deluxe Strg. Wheel-Instrumental Gages-Rocker Panel M.oldings- Rear Deck Lid Tape Stripe-Deep Dish Sports Whel. Covers-Color-Keyed Carpeting-Belted Tires-Dark Ivy Green Metallic-Select-Shift Cruise-0-M atic-/5/ F70x 14 Wide Oval BItd. WSW-Power Steering-AM Radio list Price‘3737.20 Discoui^t_ 553.33 Sale Price ^3.18187 Ford Maverick 2 Door Sedan stock 146* Freudian G ilt-250 CID IV 6 Cylinder Engine-Blazer Stripe Seat Trim-Select-Shift Cruise-O-Matic—/5 / 6.45 X 14 WSW Tires-Accent Group--Air Conditioner-Select aire—AM Radio—Tinted Glass-Complete List Price‘2961.50 Discount 339.00 Sale Price ^2,622.50 Ford Maverick 2 Door Sedan stock 27o! Grabber Green—200 CID IV 6 Cyl. Engine-Grabber- * Special. Value Package-Black Painted Hood/Cowl I Top-Black Painted Grille—Black Ptd. Headlamp Doors— I Bright Drip Moldings—Bright .Window Frames-Cojor- | Keyed Racing Mirrors—Bodyside .Tape Stripes—Deluxe 1 Fuel Cap-14 Inch W heels-151B78x14 WSW Tires- ’ Trim Rings/Hub Caps-Rear Deck Lid Spoiler and . .. ) Special Ext. Castings-Black painted back panel— . > ■ ■ ■: » Color-Keyed Carpeting-Vinyl Black Seat Trim -Rim » Blow-Deluxe Strg. Wheel—Select- Shift Cruise-O-Matic— 1 AM R.«. List Price’2618.25 ( Discount 266.00 j Sale Price *2,352.25 • Torino Z Door Hardtop Sportsroof i Body Side MIdg/vinyl Insert-Color-Keyed Nylon Car- Stock 1241 petmg-Foam Padded Seats-Belted Tires-Dark Maroon- » Vinyl Seat Trim—Select-Shift Cruise-0-Matic-/5/ E78x14 I Belted WSW Tires—AM Radio—Remote Cntrl. LH Outside • “'"°r List Price '3338.45 483.15 Vinyl Hi-Back Bucket S^ts-Color-Keyed Carpeting— Stock 259 Floow-Mounted Shift Lever—Instrument Gages-Belted tires—Special Yellow Paint—Black Vinyl Roof—Select Shift Cruise-0-M atic-/5/E78x14 Belted WSW Tires- Rocker Panel Molding-Power Steering-Air Conditioner Selectaire—AM Radio-Tinted Glass-Complete—Wheel Covers—PtO Special - Paint List Price'3934.80 Discount 671.40 Sale Price »3,263.40 Ford Mustang 2 Door Sportsroof 8 Cylinder—Vinyl Hi-Back Bucket Seats-Color-Keyed Stock 217 Carpeting—Floor Mounted Shift Lever—Instrument Gages— i Belted Tires—Grabber Green—Grabber Special Value Packr, age-Bodyside Tape Stripe-Color-Keyed Racing Mirrors- .. "Black Ptd.''Lower Back Panel-Trim Rings/Hub Caps— , v,.„ /5 / F70x14 Belted WSW Tires-Select Shift Criiise-0- Matic—Power Steering-rAM. Radio List Price '3401.45 Discount 497.36 Sale Price ^2,904.09 Sale Price ’2,855.30 Ford Torino-Fairlane 500 Series 2 Door Hardtop StOCk 369 Bright Exterior Moldings-Foam Padded Seats-Courtesy Lights-Belted Tires-Pastel Blue-Economy Drive Spe cial Package—Wheel Covers-Color-Keyed Racing Mirrors- Bodyside Molding/vinyl insert-Color-Keyed Carpets- 75/ E78x14 Belted WSW Tires-Black Vinyl R oof- Select-Shift Cruise-O-Matic-Power Steering-Air Cond. Selectaire-AM Radio PriCO *3748.75 DiscounJ O r i o A T t 572.35 Sale Price ’3,176.40 Ford Galaxie 500 2 Door Hardtop Formal Roof 8 Cylinder-Power Front Disc Brakes- 1 Oft Hideaway .Headlamps-' Bright Ext. Moldings—Courtesy 'd lU C H Lights-Color-Keyed Nylon Carpeting-Belted Tires- White—Vinyl Seat Trim—Black Vinyl Roof—Select- Shift Cruise-0-Matic-/5/G78x15 Belted WSW Tires- Body Side Molding/vinyl insert—Power Steering- Air Conditioner Selectaire-AM Radio-Tinted Glass- Complete-Remote Cntrl. LH Outside Mirror-Wheel List Price'4,103.25 713.74 Sale Price »3.389.51 Ford Fairlane 500 4 Door Station Wagon stock 280 Dual Action Doorgate—Courtesy Lights—Foam Padded Seats-Belted Tires-Nuggett Gold Metallic-Select-Shift • Cruise-0-Matic-/5/ G78x14 Belted WSW Tires-Body Sidy Molding/vinyl insert-Power Steering-AM Radio- Wheel Covers L js t P r ic e »3589.70 Discount 529.97 Sale Price ^3.059.73 Ford LTD 2 Door Hardtop stock 71 Form al R oof Power Front Disc Brakes-Hideaway Headlamps—Bright Exterior Moldings-Courtesy Lights-Color-Keyed Nylon Carpeting-Belted Tires-Medium Brown M etallic-3M CID fV 8 Cylinder Engine-Brown Vinyl Roof—Select Shift Cruiie-O -M atic-Electric Clock-Visibility Group- /5 / G78x15 Belted WSW Tires-Body Side Molding/ vinyl insert—Power Steering-Air Conditioner Selectaire AM Radio-Ti nted Glass Complete-Door Edge Guards- »«.c,.,. List Price'4,581.25 Discount 817.20 Sale Price ’3j 764.05 I Ford LTD 2 Door Hardtop stock 36i Formal Roof 8 Cylinder-Power Front Disc Brakes-Hideaway Headlamps-Bright Ext. Moldings-Courtesy Lights-Color-Keyed Nylon Carpeting-Belted Tires-W hite-Vinvl Seat Trim-Black Vinvl Roof-Select-Shift Cruise-O-Matic-/5 / G78X15 Belted WSW Tires-Body Side Molding/vinyl insert-Power Steering- Air Conditioner-Selectaire-AM Radio-Tinted Glass-Complete- Remote Cntrl. LH Outside Mirror-Wheel Covers, Discount Sale'Price *3,697.04 1970 Thunderbird Landau. 2 Door 429 CID 4V 8 Cyl, Engine-Select Shift Cruise-O-Matic C f/tp k 0 1 7 Power Steering-Power Front Disc Brakes-Dark Blue w lU I»H J X / Vinyl Roof-Sequential Rear Turn Signal-Side marker lights-Courtesy Lights-Outside Remote Cntr. M irror- Electric Clock—Trunk Light-Light Blue—High Back Bucket Seats--Console-/5/ 215 R15 WSW Radial Ply,- Body Side Molding/vinyl insert-Power Side Windows-Power Seat-6 Way Driver Only-Reclining Passenger Seat-________________________ Tilt Steering Wheel-Power Trunk Lid Release-Air Cond itioner Selectaire-Stereo Tape System/AM Radio-Tinted Glass Complete-Protection Group-Deluxe Wheel covers List Price Discount Sale Price ^5,267.19 '6,387.00 1119.81 These prices are good until ail 7 0 models are SOLD... R E A V IS F O R D Yadkinville Highway ...Open til 9 p.m . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • All Prices Above * • Subject to N.C. Sales Tax • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f c t T T * T T T t t i y ¿ S M • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • All Prices Above • • Subject to N.C. Sales Tax • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # I Mocksville, NC, j * * * * * *..........................................................* 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970 FOURCORNERS Ydtitii Villey M r . and M rs . R ob ert D a vis has as their guests M o n d a y n ight his sister, M rs . M a ttye Lo u V a n k irk of S tu a rt, F lo rid a , and O ra H o d g in s, also of S tu a rt, w ho w as enroute to B uffa lo , N e w Y o r k . M r s , M a rth a D e s n o y e rs , D a v id , D a n n y , M a rk , and M r. and M rs . B ob D a v is and D ia n a of Cooleem ee also visite d. M r s . M a rth a D e s n o y e rs e ntertained at a h a m b u rg e r cook-out last W ednesday night honoring h er fa ther, R ob ert D a v is , and h er siste r-in -la w , Ja n e t D a v is , on th e ir b irth d a y occasion. O th e r guests for the ■ occasion w ere M rs . M a ttye Lo u V a n k irk and O ra H odgins. M rs . M a ttye Lo ii V a n k irk and O ra H odgins and M r . and M rs . R o b e rt D a v is visite d M r . and M rs . B o b b y D a v is of Cooleem ee T h u rs d a y afternoon. B ob D a v is took his guests on a m ost in teresting to u r of F ib re In dustries w ere he is e m ploye d. M r .. a nd M rs . R o b e rt D a v is and O ra H odgins w ere d in n e r guests of M rs . M a ttye Lo u V a n k irk T h u rs d a y night of last w eek at the Sheraton M o to r In n in W insto n-S ale m honoring h er b ro th e r, R o b e rt D a v is , on his b irth d a y. M r . a nd M rs . Gene E llis entertained a t a d in n e r F rid a y n ight for M rs . M a ttye Lo u V a n k irk , O ra H od g in s, M rs . M a rth a D esnoyers and sons, M r . a nd M rs . R o b ert D a v is and D on nie D a v is . M rs . M a ttye Lo u V a n k irk and O ra H odgins and M r. a nd M rs . R o b e rt D a v is w e re S u n d a y d in n er guests of M r . and M rs . B y n u m D a v is at the H o lid a y M o to r Inn in W insto n-S ale m . In the afternoon they visite d M r. a n d M r s . W illis D a v is of H a m p to n ville . A fa m ily d in n e r w as held S a tu rd a y at the h om e o f M r ; and M rs . B on M a y , ' hon orin g the ' family of M r . a nd M rs . Ja m e s W rig h t of H u b b a rd , Io w a . A ro u n d t h ir ty re la tiv e s a t tended to e njoy the occasion. M rs . F lo ra R atledge and M iss E d n a M a e R a tle d g e a re s p e n d in g s e v e ra l d a y s in W i n s t o n -S a le m v i s t i n g re latives. M rs . Lu etta R e a vis of W in ston S alem spent the w eekend w ith h er sister M r . and M rs . L . S . Shelton. M is s F ra n c e s D ix o n of W inston Salem visite d in the hom e of M r. and M rs . G eorge La y m o n Th u rs d a y . S un da y visito rs in the hom e of M r . a nd M rs . G e orge L a y m o n w e re M rs . Ja m e s N a n ce and tw o ch ildre n of C o rn a tze r, M r . and M rs . Jo e Shelton, M r. and M rs . R a y L a w s , M r . and M rs . L . S. Shelton and M r. and M rs . R o y La ngsto n. M e lv in P a s c h a ll b ro u g h t another m essage at the 11 o ’clock se rvice S u n d a y. Th e attendance is holding out good for it to still be vacation tim e . M r. and M rs . R o b e rt K in g , M r s . M a u d e H a u s e r, M rs . H e n r y M c B r id e , a n d , M rs . M a ttie S m ith a tte n d e d the annual S m ith R eunion at G lenn Jo y n e r’s hom e on old H ig h w a y 64 in D avidso n C ou n ty S u n d a y. H ie re w e re 52 people present and eve ryon e enjoyed a la rg e table full of delicious food, a fte rw h ic h th e re w a s g o o d fellow ship. Saul S m ith of M a rsh a llto w n , Io w a , w as there to e n jo y the d a y w ith his people. M rs . N a n nie M c B rid e has been on the sick list but h er condition is im p ro ve d som e. M r . and M rs . T o m m ie S m ith visited M rs . P a ttie H o ck a d a y Mocks M r . a nd M rs . A lde n M y e rs and childre n of W inston w ere S un da y d in n er guest of M rs . E . A . M y e rs . S e v e ra l fro m th e ir c o m m u n ity attended the re v iv a l at B ix b y P re s b y te ria n c h u rc h S u n d a y e ve nin g. M is s D e b o ra h P ie rc e of W insto n-S ale m spent a few days last w eek w ith M r . and M rs . • R o y C a rte r. M r. and M rs . Jo e Jones spent a few d ays last w eek w ith M r. and M rs . K e n M a rtin of G e r m a n to w n . M r . and M rs . Jo e R ig h t' retu rne d hom e last M o n d a y a fter spending fou r ye a rs in G e rm a n y w here he w as in S e rvice . T h e y a re spending so m etim e w ith h e r p aren ts M r. ' and M rs . O . B . Jones, M r s . C la re n c e C a m p b e ll, MAC1 D0 №A NEWS By Mrs. Virginia Loflin L a s t w eek w e e xperienced a w o n d e rfu l w e e k of r e v iv a l services h ere a t M acedonia^ Som e of the people that w e h ave been p ra yin g fo r fo r a long tim e w e re sa ve d . M a n y rededicated th eir live s to the L o rd .. F o r this w e a re than kfu l. We| also h a d a g o o d ly n u m b e r ^o f v is ito rs présent iiii^eacK ''Service. W e , than k the L o rd for' true Gospel p re a c h e rs lik e o u r v is itin g eva ngelist, the R e v . P a u l A . S nid e r. ' ,Th e parsonage fa m ily w ould like to than k a ll the people of the c h u rch w ho sent food to the p a rs o n a g e a n d those w h o p ro vid e d m e als outside fo r the e v a n g e lis t a n d p a rs o n a g e fa m ily. O u r biilletin for the m on th of A u gu st' is being sponsored b y the D 6u№ it fa m ily in lo vin g m e m o ry o f th eir m o th e r, M rs . L o la D o u th it and M r. and M rs . H e n ry H a ry in lo vin g m e m o ry of. .M rs. H a rp ’s m o th e r, M rs . Spach. C h u rc h P ly le r spent T h u r sd ay night w ith Le e Sapp and they enjoyed horseback rid in g at Ta n g le w o o d P a rk on F rid a y . M r . a nd M rs . Kenneth B u tn e r a nd daughte rs Jo yc e a nd L ib b y along w ith M r. and M rs . D a v id S m ith a n d A lly s o n a re on vacation visitin g ' relatives in K e n tu ck y. Ja n ic e and K e n n y B u tn e r enjoyed the beautiful sunshine at M y rtle B each this past w eek. M r . and M rs . D ic k C u lle r a re ’ also on Va ca tio n w ith th e ir' d a u gh te r and h e r fa m ily at M y rtle beach. P lease continue to re m e m b e r the sick in p ra y e r and w ith ca rd s. M r . a nd M rs . E lm e r A llen h ave been in an accident and a re now doing v e ry w e ll. N E W C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT Y ! L E A R N I N C O M E T A X P R E P A R A T I O N Thousands are earning good money In the fasl-growing field of professional Income la* service. The work Is m- leresllng and sallslylng. And the demand for trained ' consultants Is increasing each year. Now, H & R Block—America's Largest Income Tax Serv ice—will leach you Iheir exclusive method ol preparing Income tax returns, In a special 12 week tuition course. Supervision by experienced Block Instructors. Course coviers current tax laws, theory, and application as practiced In H & R Block ollices from coast to coast. Features include; CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 15 • 24 3-hour sessions (2 per week) • Choice of days and class times • Diploma awarded upon graduation > Employment (full or part time) (or qualllied graduates For Complete Details WriteENROLL NOW! — И « — Post Office Box 3.52 IMocksviile, N.C. • Please send me free Information about the 1971 H&R Block Income Tax Cours.e. This Is a request lor Informa tion only and places me under no obligation to enroll, NAME____________________________________________________________ ADDRESS__________________________________________________________________ CIT1'— -------------------------------------------------------------------PHONE________________ STATE—_______________________ C a re n , E lle n a n d C a r l of 'n io m a sville spent T h u rs d a y w ith M iss E th e l Jones. Stevie U s e of W yo spent a few days last w eek w ith M r . and M rs . Jo h n P helps. A n u m b e r o f re la tiv e s enjoyed a d in n e r S un da y at the hom e of M iss L u c y P helps honoring h e r b ro th e r, Jo h n P helps on his b irth d a y . M iss C laud ia Jones retu rne d to h er hom e F rid a y fro m D a v ie C o u n ty h o s p ita l w h e re she received trea tm en t fo r the past w eek. and M rs . N a n M c B rid e last M o n d a y. , M r . and M rs . H a r r y H e n d rix and M r . a nd M rs . T ra v is S m ith w e re a m on g the visito rs at the 11 o ’clock se rvice S un da y at the V a lle y. A gro up fro m the V a lle y a t te n d e d the R e v iv a l at M acedonia C h u rc h last W ed nesday n ig h t and h e a rd a good m essage b rought b y R e v . P a u l A . S n id e r, p a s to r o f F ir s t P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h in H ia le a h , F lo rid a . M rs . a in t W est visite d M rs . G ra ce S m ith and M rs . T ra v is Y o rk last M o n d a y. T h e W o m a n ’s M is s io n a ry Society w as held at the h om e of M rs . E v o la Sheek last M o n d a y n ig ht. Th e stu d y w as entitled " N o n r e s tr ic tiv e C lie n te le .” A fte r the stu d y eve ryon e w as se rve d delicious refreshm ents. M r . and M rs . “ To o ts ” R idd le and M rs . Jo y" S teelm an visite d M rs . N a n n ie M c B rid e S un da y evening. M r. and M rs . Ju n e P ilch e r attended the S ilv e r W edding A n n iv e rs a ry of M r . a nd M rs . B a try S m ith S un da y eve nin g. M rs . W ilb u r V e rm a n and ch ildre n D o n n a , P a m , Te re sa and D a rre ll attended T ra in in g U n io n S u n d a y n ig h t. M r . V e rm a n stayed a nd visite d w ith Lu th e r S m ith. M iss D u lc ie H a u se r spent M o n d a y w ith M rs . R u b y M c B rid e a nd M rs . M a u d e H a u se r. M iss S ophia ^ u tn e r is a patient at the R est H o m e in C le m m o n s, M rs . V io la S tye rs is in the W h ita ke r c a re cen ter a t F o r syth hospital in W insto n-S ale m . Continue to re m e m b e r o u r : boys in se rvice because they a re fighting fo r o u r fre ed om a n d for \ the freedom of others. , , F ro m d u r D a ily B re a d : A > kihd storekeeper saidrto aM ittle * if g irl e a g e rly eyein g a ja r of, . ca n d y. T a k e s o m e ;. take a w hole h a n d fu l. She hesitated a m o m e n t a nd th e n 're p lie d . W ill yo u please g ive it to m e ? Y o u r han d is b ig g e r than m in e ! G o d ’s h an d is b ig g e r than o u rs ! Le t H im i^ v e us H is b «s t ra th e r than to continue to insist on w h a t w e w a n t m ost. Rotary Topic “ O ccup ation a l 'E d u c a tio n ” w as discussed fo r m e m b e rs of the M o ck s ville R o ta ry C lu b at their m e eting Tu e sd a y.' . D w ig h t Ja ck so n , P rin c ip a l of the .M o ck sville M id d le School, discussed the p ro g ra m being o p e ra te d a t th is sch o o l to a c q u a in t stu d e n ts w ith th e va rio u s occupations. Lo ca ll ta k e n s lid e s d e p ic tin g th e va rio u s aspects of this p ro g ra m n a rra te d b y Je ff W ells, w as also show n. V e rno n Th o m p so n w as in ducted as a new m e m b e r of the club b y Le ster p . M a rtin . P resid en t Ja c k P ennington presided. R o y C a rtn e r had charg e of the p ro g ra m in troduced M r. Jacliso n. M r . P ennington announced that D a v e R a n k in h a d been asspointed as aide to D is tric t R o ta ry G o ve rno n C h a rle s W . L o w ry and w ill w o rk w ith h im w ith v a rio u s c lu b s in the d is trict. .i. Apply today at Personnel Office BLUEMONT KNITTING MILL Milling Road in Mocksville caU (534-^991 ; \ , on or BLUEMONT is an Equal Opportunity Employer ) JI I 1 ) 1 1 1 > AUCTION Auction Sale in Yadkinville on Taft StreeV better known as Well's Nursery Development. •k Household furniture k 1 slightly used Winchester automatic rifle ir 1 living room suit ir Large selective sewing machine ^ 3 bedroom suits k C edar w ardrobe k Extra cabinets, etc. Other items too numerous to mention SALE WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, August 29th., at 1 o'clock Household property of John T. Wells ( ( ( ( ( I -Z IP CODE_ • M l CLIP AND MAIL TODAY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS . , M o n tg o m e ry W a rd is looking fo r Sales A gents. H u sb a n d -W ife (earns on a fu ll-tim e basis. E x p e rie n ce d In sales and m anagem ent. ..T h is franchise does not re q u ire a la rg e inve stm en t, P ro g ra m is designed to fu rn ish A g e n t w ith a rea d y m a rk e t, pre-sold custom ers and Im m e d ia te com m issions. ..E v e ry th in g is m a de a va ila b le fro m store fixtures, d ispla y m a te ria l and C atalogs to y o u r tra in in g w ith p lenty of encouragem ent. Y o u w ill reta in a fa vo rab le percentage of the profits. ..W rite today . . . g iv in g 'y o u r n am e , address and; telephone n u m b e r w ith com plete q ualifications to: . . . A g c n c y D evelop m en t D e p a rtm e n t, 4-1. M o n tg o m e ry W a rd & C o m p a n y, 1000 South M o nro e Street, B a iitim o re , M a ry la n d 21232 Cornatzer News t ( M r . Jo e A lle n re m a in s serio usly ill at his hom e M r . a nd M rs . B ill B u lla rd and ch ildre n spent a few d ays in F lo rid a last w eek. R e v . and M rs . E lm e r D a y spent last w ee k in W est V irg in ia visitin g re latives. M rs . P e a rl F r y e is a patient in D a v ie Cou n ty H ospital. M r . and M rs . H a ro ld F ra n k and R a n d y visite d M r . a nd M rs . T e d . and M rs . B u tch W est and M r. and M rs . R o b e rt H e n d rix spent a few d ays at M y rtle Beach last w eek. Je ff B o g e r accom p an ie d them on th e ir trip . M rs . N o ra S m ith and E n e n d a Sue visited M r . and M rs . B u d B arn ette S un da y afternoon. M rs . Flo re n ce S tan , M r . and M rs . G ra y Sidden, a nd M r . and M rs . F ra n k lin B a ily spent the w eek end at M y rtle B e a ch . - W eldenia A llen spent a few days w ith Th re s a B a ile y last w eek. M r, and M rs . H a rv e y P otts w ere S un da y luncheon guest of M r. and M rs , H o m e r P otts. H o m e r and H a rv e y P otts visite d J im m y D illo n S un da y afternoon. H E L P W A N T E D BLUEMONT is in urgent need of men to • work in Shipping and Finishing Departments.........• BLUEMONT is also hiring experienced sewing * machine operators and pressers or people who J are willing to learn. Also need girls for shipp- * ipg office. BLUEMONT provides a training de- • partment, air conditioned building, paid life 2 insurance, excellent group hospital insurance. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C o o l e e m e e Bargains B U R L I N G T O N M I L L S has offered fo r sale e xclu sive ly through o u r agency th e ir 10 “executive” hom es at b argain prices. B U R L IN G T O N M IL L S em ployee-occupants have “ first refusal” of their hom es. C A L L U S a ny tim e d uring business hours except S atu rda y and w e shall be delighted to m eet you a t yo ur convenience to inspect a ny of these fine homes, W E F E A T U R E T H IS W E E K : M A N A G E R 'S H O M E ...M a rg in a l & R u ffin Sts. D e lu x e G o ld M e d a llio n ‘ bedroom , ranch style, b rick veneer hom e w ith all the lush extras for sophisticated liv in g , such as 214 baths, deep pile carpeting, elevated fireplace, range w ith double ovens, dish w a s h e r a n d d is p o s a l, a ir - conditioning....w e could go on, but re a lly'yo u should ca ll righ t now f o r an appointm ent' to .see th is ' fine"' hom e ' at '' a b argain p rice. 10 M A R G IN A L S T ....2 sto ry, red b ric k......S O L D 35 C E N T E R S T ......L a rg e ro o m , 2 baths......S O L D C H U R C H S T .........la rg e d u p le x ....S O LD C A L L U S T O D A Y F O R A N A P P O I N T M E N T T O S E E Y O U R C H O IC E O F T H E R E M A I N D E R N O T O B L IG A T E D ......B E F O R E I T IS T O O L A T E . Ise n h o u r^ ^ Freeman 122 N. Main St. . 633-201;! W anted ... to to g ive a w a y ... 10 w ee k old kittens ... ca ll this w eek ... 634-2323 after S p .m . 8-20-ltp F O R R E N T ~ F o u r bedroom house. C a ll d u rin g d a y 634-2254 and at n ig h t, 634-5854. 8-204fn O R D E R A U T H O R I Z I N G $ 1 3 5 ,0 0 0 R E F U N D IN G S C H O O L B O N D S B E I T O R D E R E D A N D R E S O L V E D b y the B o a rd of Com m ission ers for the C o u n ty o f D a v ie : 1. T h a t bonds of the C o u n ty of D a v ie , N o rth C a ro lin a , sha ll be issued, p ursu an t to T h e C o u n ty Fin a n ce A c t, as a m en de d, in an a m o u n t not exceeding $135,000 fo r the purpose of refun din g a like a m ount of the p rin cip a l of v a lid s u b s is tin g b o n d e d in d e b te d n e ss o f s a id C o u n ty w h ich w as o rig in a lly in c u rre d b y the B o a rd of C om m ission ers (as an a d m in is tra tive agent of the State in p ro vid in g a State system of p ub lic schools) fo r m a in ta in in g the constitutional six m o n th s’ school te rm a nd is evidenced b y the fo llo w in g: $18,000 S ch o o l B u ild in g B onds, Series A , dated A u g u st 1, 1949, m a tu rin g F e b ru a ry 1, 1971, $12,000 S ch o o l B u ild in g B onds, Series B , dated A u g u st 1, 1949, m a tu rin g F e b ru a ry 1, 1971, $35,000 S ch o o l B u ild in g B onds, dated N o v e m b e r 1,1960, m a tu rin g M a rch 1, 1970, a nd $70,000 S ch o o l B u ild in g B onds, dated Ju n e 1, 1969, m a tu rin g Ju n e 1, 1971. 2. T h a t a ta x sufficient to p a y the p rin cip a l of a n d the interest on the $135,000 bonds herein a u thorized , w hen d ue, sha ll be a n n u a lly le vie d a nd collected. 3.T h a t the holders of the $135,000 b o n d s h e re in authorized shall bei subrogated to alltthe; rig h ts a n d -p o w e rs o f- the holders of the indebtedness refunded there by. 4. T lia t a statem ent of the C o u n ty debt has been filed w ith the C le rk a nd is open to p ub lic inspection. . 5. T h a t this o rd e r shall take effect upon its passage a n d shall not be su bm itted to the vo ters. T h e fo re g o in g o r d e r w a s fin n a ly passed on the 17th d a y of A u gu st, 1970, a nd w as first p ublished on the 20th d a y of A u gu st, 1970. A n y action o r proceeding questioning the v a lid ity of said o rd e r m u s t be c o m m e n c e d w ith in th irty d a ys a fte r its first p ub lica tio n. , Jo h n T . B a rb e r, C ou n ty M a n a g e r a h d e x o ffic ic C le rk of B o a rd of C o m m issioners C a rd O t Th a n k s G A I T H E R W e w o u ld like to take this o p p o rtu n ity to e x p re s s o u r thanks to o u r friends for th eir expressions of sy m p a th y d u rin g ou r recen t b ere avem e n t. M a y G o d bless each and e ve ryon e of yo u . T h e fa m ily of the late Jesse L . G a ith e r F o r R e n t - F o u r ro o m a p a rtm e n t on H ig h w a y 158, n ea r S m ith G ro v e School. E le c tric ity , heat a nd w a te r fu rn ishe d. C a ll 493-4223. 8-20-2tn F O R S A L E .... T w e n ty W h ite fa c e d H e rf o rd s , n o w c a lv in g ; tw e n ty -o n e B la c k A n g u s that c a m c fro m G ra h a m F a r m , W in sto n -S a ie m ; o v e r a h un d red C h a rloa is, registere d and not reg istere d . Contact Jo h n E . D u rh a m a t M o cksville In su ran ce A g e n cy o r at hom e . 8-20-2tn F o r R en t - F o u r ro o m house on C o rn a tze r R oa d. Telep hon e 634-5643. 8-20-2tn C O R N A D O P A IN T S ....a s good a^ the best fo r less. Sold b y the D a v ie L u m b e r C o m p a n y • Y O U R H O M E D E C O R A T I N G C E N T E R . ' H w y . 158 E a s t. P hone 634-2859. 8-20-6tn F O R S A L E ...24 acres of la n d on H ig h w a y 6 4 ...3 m ile s fro m M o ck s ville . C a ll 998-4727 o r 998- 4885. 8-20-tfn C A R D O F T H A N K S I w ish to th a n k m y . m a n y friends fo r th e ir thoughtfulness in sending m e ca rd s a nd flow ers d u rin g m y recen t illness. Y o u r k in d n e s s e s w ill a lw a y s be re m e m b e re d . W ade W ya tt, J r . ■ F O R S A L E -D e x te r , double tub and w rin g e r w ashing m a ch in e . C a n 634-2175. 8-20-ltn NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR YEAR 1969 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirements of acts of 1939 and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday September 14, 1970 at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County, N. C. for the year 1969. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law and a propor tional part of the advertising cost. DRfl/£mHCOf/FíDiMC£... A U TO I S E R V IC E WITH SHORTY YORK and SON BP. 4 ^ BP Gasoline and Oil Complete Lubrication Oil Change - Oil Filters Muffler Installation Complete Brake Service Expert T une-up Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories Wheel Balancing APPROVED N.C. INSPECTION STATION Shorty York and Son Service Station 140 Salisbury St. 634-2628 -WRECKER SERVICE - Alexander, S. D. Lot MUl St. $17.24 Ashley Luther A. Lot Cartner St. $48.38 Baity Carney Bal. Midland Ave.$28.71' Baker Ervin Lot $ 4.48 Ball, Merlin Lot $24.30 Barker, Azille LotMiUSt. $13.16 Barker Lonnie A.,Lot Neely St.$69.82 Beaver Norman A.Lot Spring St. $59.36 Bowman James H. & Hazel Bal. Lot Wandering L. $65.14 Branon, Rayford Lot Avon St. $4,1.89 Britton, Mrs. Miles Pine St. , $36.09 Brown, Everette Lot :$22.62, Bryant Mrs. Mary Lot Salisbury St. $49.05,4 Campbell, Cari J.Lot Mill St.$35.91 Carson, William Bal. Neely St. $32.29 Carter Jimmy R .'Lot Church St. J 123.49: Carter William & Marie ■Lot .;'$;з.з&, , j $ 11179',;' 'Cockerham Paul Clifton Lots Mill St; ' Corenthian Lodge 17 Lotsbe^fet;St."“*^-‘“'“'‘$i'ôÿ*’2‘i« . Cozart, Charlie F; ‘i Lots Miimford Dr.■■$‘123.63 • ■ Cranfill Mrs. William S.Lot $36.25 Dalton Charles Nathanial '"Lot Hemlock St.$62.29 Daniel Robert M.Lot Park Ave.$115.56 Draughan Ray & Dorothy Lot Hospital St.$94.08 Dulin John Wesley Lot Foster St., $28.63 Dulin Leroy Dwiggins Marshall Lee Lot Williams St.$49.24 Lot Church St.$114.74 Earnhardt Frank & Sue Lot $44.46 Etchison Hester, Lot $16.74 Foote, Carriell Lot MiU St.$28.11 . Fosters Watch Shop Lot N. Main St. Bal.$158.07 Fowler Thomas J. Lot $13.54 Gaither Julia, Est.Lot $ 5.80 Goins Mr. & Mrs. Mack, Est. Lot $ 1.08 Graham James, Est.Lots.$70.45 Graves Richard Dwayne Lot Spring St. Bal.$32.14 , > Groce Ralph Wayne Lot Salisbury St.$42.50 Hairston Ada Sue Lot Pine St.$46.09 Hendrix John Kelly Lot Bailey St.$48.55 Hiler Stanley R.Lot $30.24 Holman Guy, Est.Lot Hill Crest $15.38 Holman Thomas Stone Lot Depot St.$56.67 Howard Donald L Lot Grey St.$127.50 Howard James C.Lot Hill Crest $21.07 Hudson John A.Lot Salisbury St.$26.87 Hudson Manuel Lot Williams St.$19.55 Hudson Tom Lot $30.70. Ijames Albert A. Lot $51.02 . Ijames Joseph W.Lot $ 6.05 ■ James John I.Lot $43.09 Johnson Gary Landon Lot Hardison St. $51.74 Johnson Henry R.Lot N. Main St.$164.83 Koontz Joe F.Lot Salisbury St. $48.14 Lashmit Robert L.Lot Hemlock St.$130.89 Marshall PhilUp W. Lot $90.59 $34.42 К■ Martin Ralph & Store Lots Mason James Lot $ 5.51 Mason Seresa Lot $48.55 Mayfield Mrs. Jessie Lot Hemlock $ 4.93 Monsees Harry & Betty Lot Mumford $99.17 McCoy Mrs. Margaret E.Bal. Lots $135.99 McEachen Mrs. Dorothy Lot $ 9.97 Naylor Donald Lee Lot Neely St.$68.72 Parks Dewey Lots Depot St.$119.07 Presnell W. A.Lots $ 6.83 Pruitt Mary C.Lots, Bal. $16.77 Pulliam WUliam M.Lots $17.36 Rodwell Mary Stone Lot Hemlock $76.22 Sandord Mrs. Adelaide, Est. Lot $97.55 Sanford Gaither. Rufus Marshall Lots $315.50 Sanford L. G.Lot N. Main $170.32 Sanford L. G. & R. B.Lots $158,37 Sanford Motor Co.Lots $568.29 Sanford R. B., Est.Lots $336.00 Sanford R. B., Est & L. G.Lots $ 4.26 $23.74 ' 1Sanford R, B. Est, L. G. & R. B. Lots Shepard Pearlie, Daisy, Clara BellLots $39.70 Smith Everette E.Lot Sanford A.$34.36 Smith George W. Est Lot Depot St.$ 2.58 Smith Mr. & Mrs. Grant Lot Cherry St.$101.25 Smith Joseph H. & Geneva Lot Wilkesboro $110.15 Smith Oscar Lot Park Ave.$98.67 Smoot Mrs. Katherine Lot, Bal.$17.04 Smoot Conrad Lot Pine St.$44.05 Spillman John A.Lots Wilkesboro $314.45 Steele Abner R. & Jimmie Lou Lot $33.94 Steelman W. H. Lot S. Main $84.66 VanEaton Lessie Lot Lexington $47.17 Walker W. S, Est Lot $ 9.41 White Albert & Annie Lot, Bal.$16.16 Wilkes Janie Lot Hemlock $12.38 Daniel Armand T. Lot $21.08 Gaither Frances H. Est.Lot $ 33.6 G. H. C. Shutt Tax Collector Town of Mocksville, N. C. DA VII: COUNTY lìNTlìRPRISlì RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970 - 11 't I» T U C H - A -M A T I C : S e w in g M a chin e-C ab ine t L ik e N e w . Z ig -z a g s , b u tto n h o le s , e m b ro id e rs, etc. Lo ca l p a rty m a y fin is h p a y m e n ts o f $12.45 m o n th ly or. p a y c o m p le te >' b a la n c e o f $49.80. F o r D etails: Ca ll Le x in g to n 7 4 4 - 8:6.4tn F O R S A L E : S P IN E T P IA N O W an ted , responsible p a rty to take o ve r a sp in e l piano. E a s y term s a va ilab le . C a n be seen lo ca lly. W rite C re d it M a n a g e r, P . 0 . B ox 35, C o rtla n d , O hio 44410. , 8-6-4tn D e a r F rie n d : 1» D o n ’t ho ld g ru d g e s ....M a rk 11:25, 26. Ju d g m e n t is c o m in g , t< E c c le s ia s te s 1 2 :1 4 ; 2nd C orin thia ns 5: lo ; G e t re a d y to m eet Jesus, M a rk 8:34:38. D o n ’t d e la y, Isaiah 55:6, 7. FYobation is fa st closing, R evelations 22:7, 12, 20. V e rn o n a n d L o is Page Faith, ! F o r R ent - T w o bedroom M o bile h om e on P in e ville R oad. Telephone 493-6556. 8-20-2tn F O R R E N T — M o b ile H o m e W A N T E D T O . B U Y .......Th o ro u g h ijre d D achshun d p u p p y, m a le or fe m ale, m in ia tu re . C a ll 634- 5433. 8-20-ltn F O R S A L E . . . 10 X 50 foot M O B IL E H O M E . . . phone 998- 4727 o r 9 9 8 4 0 9 7 . 8-6-tfn it'spaces ... shaded w ith patios... 9 m inu tes fro m M ocksville .... 1-40 M O B IL E V I L L A G E ...i...... , . Intersection o f 1-40 and F a rm - K ington R o a d . Te le p h o n e 9 9 8 - 4097;'. ■'>; '448' 't f n ■' S U P E R S tu ff, sure n u f! T h a t ’s Blue Lustre fo r cleaning rugs and up h o lste ry. R e n t electric shampooer SI. B I L L M E R R E L L F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y . F O R - S A L E — 1964 B tiic k , B lu e , R ad io, heater a nd all pow er./ Looks a nd ru n s like new .-' See: Iv a n Ija m e s at C a la h aln i P hone 492-5108. 8-13-2tp I F O R R E N T ... T w o a nd th re e ^ bedroom .M O B I L E H O M E S ,.... ^ all tul^iiitifis furnished ^alsoV p a rk in g : spaces for, a ll , s iz e '; t r a ile r s ^ ... W E S T S I D E " M O B I L E H O M E V I L L A G E ...634-8945. '6 - l H f n P A R T T I M E J O B . . . $60 to $100 a w eek . . . for show ing 15 m ln u te m o v ie . . . m a rrie d , ove r 21, c a r . . . Call % . B ra n n o ck , T h u rs d a y o r F rid a y , 5 to 7 p .m . o n ly . . . 493-6729. 6-18-tfn T R A I L E R S P A C E F O R I y " ' R E N T . . . H I L L S D A L E M O B IL E H O M E P A R K , n ea r In terstate 40 and N C 801 e xit on G u n C lu b R oa d, Phone 998-8404. 10-2-tfn P IA N O S : O v e r 400 N e w , U sed , R eb uilt P ianos in G ra n d s , U p r ig h t s , S p in e ts , P la y e r s . W rite , phone 704-279-9555 or com e to K lu ttz P ia n o C o ., In c ., 7 M iles E a st of S a lis b u ry U S 52., G ra n ite Q u a rry , N . C . 2-26-tfn W isconsin D a iry C ow s F o r Sale. F re s h cow s a nd S prin ge rs !(' a va ila b le . Cash o r c re d it. C . F . Seats, R t.3 , M o cksville , N . C . 2-12-tfn F O R S A L E . . . ra re w hite G E R M A N S H E P H E R D S . . . m a k e offer for 2 solid w hite fe m a le s .. .1 m a le a nd 3 fem ales (d a rk w ith s ilv e r and ta n ) $35 each . 10 w eeks old and w o rm e d . Phone 492-7243. 8-6-txn F O R S A L E ...............5 roo m house on 1 a c re '... 9 m iles out of S pa rta. C a ll 634-5417. . 7-23-tfn F O U N D — A p a ir of new glasses w ith b la ck fra m e s in front o f the fru it stand on South M a in Street. Contact J . C . Collette at hom e o r at Collette M o to r C o m p a n y. 8-20-ltp A N S W E R A T O N C E . M a n o r w o m a n to s e ll R a w le ig h P ro d u cts. (Jood incom e . W rite R a w le ig h , D e p t. 402, P . O . B ox 688, T ro u t m a n , N . C . In clu d e hom e directions. 8-13-ltn J . R . C a m p b e ll a nd Sons S e p tic T a n k S e rv ic e , h a v e la rg e st tru c k a nd o n ly C o m p a n y certifie d to p u m p septic tanks in the c o u n ty, v e r y e xperienced, te le p h o n e J im m y C a m p b e ll, 634-5341 o r N o rm a n B e a ve r, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn ' P ric e red uce d on this lo ve ly tw o b ed room house a t 943 H a rd iso n Stree t. V e ry sm a ll dow n p a ym e n t. Shields R e a lty ■ C o m p a n y , W insto n-S ale m , 725- 5969 o r 722-8273 a n ytim e . V . A . s e lls its p ro p e rtie s w ith o u t d is crim in a tio n . ' P ia n o Le sso n s -A n yo n e , a n y age, interested in takin g piano lessons in m y h o m e , contact-^ ' M rs . C a th y S m ith , R oute 2, - A d va n ce , N . C . Telep hon e 998- ^'■4172. ' ' ■ill...',. ii!j.nUr,i !i/>.! !i'7-30-6tpf. t e i ' V i 'iVibo.J I..: W A N T E D . . P A IN T I N G T O D O . . . free estim ates: . . . reasonable p rice . . . Jo h n H . , H o w e ll, R oute 1, A d va n ce , call 998-8887. • 7-30-4tn F O R R E N T .-.. O ffice S pace . . . . heated a nd cooled b y e lectric heat p u m p . . . reasonable rate . A p p ly a t F o s te r’s Je w e le rs . , 7-23-tfm F O R S A L E ........1966 A m e ric a n R a m b le r 220. Phone .493-4173, P ric e $ 7 8 9 ...T h o m a s Cope. 7-30-tfn F O R S A L E . . . G ood 7 ft. C e d a r posts. C a ll E lm o F o ste r, 998-8749 a fte r 8 p .m . 8-16-2tp A d m in is tra to r’s N otice N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d as a d m in is tra to r o f the estate of E v a D e a d m o n . G ra v e s , deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to n o tify a ll persons h a vin g cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 14th d a y of F e b ru a ry 1970, o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th eir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m a ke im m ediate p a ym e n t to the u n dersigned. T h is the 10th d a y of A u g u st, 1970. K e r r B a ile y G r a v e s , A d m in istra to r of the estate of E v a D e a d m o n G ra ve s , deceased. P e te r W . H a irsto n , A tto rn e y 8-13-4tn 8-12-4tn C o -A d m in is tra to r’s N o tice N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d as C o -, a d m in is tra to rs of the estate of D a v id L . N e e ly, deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to n otify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the un d ersigne d on or. before the 14th d a y of F e b ru ry 1970, o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persns indebted to said estate w ill please , m a k e im m e diate p a ym e n t to the u n dersigne d. ’ T h is the 10th d a y of A u g u st, 1970. B en D . H a irsto n a nd E . N . E llis , C o -a d m in istra to rs o f the e sta te , o f D a v id L ‘. N e e ly , deceased. P e te r W . H a irsto n , A tto rn e y 8-12-4tn R esident S up e rviso r ■ W a n te d -M a h a nd w ife 30-55 . ye a rs of age. C h u rc h a ge ncy > needs'cpuple w ith o ut c h ild re n at V hoHtb to jsupervise o u r h om e fo r boys in ’C h a rlo tte . T h e re a re six boys o f Ju n io r a nd S en ior H ig h School age. W ife w o u ld be e m p loye d fiUl tim e . H u sb a n d w o u ld w o rk in the c o m m u n ity. Couple m u st h a ve a desire for w o rk in g a nd ' h elping yo un g people. L iv in g q u a rte rs, full m ain ten an ce fo r both, good s a la ry , m e d ica l in s iv a n c e and other fring e benefits! G iv e age a nd w o rk experience in your, re p ly . Send to : D a v ie C o u n ty E n t e r p ris e -R e c o r d , B o x 525, M o ck s ville , N . C . F O R S A L E . . . C lean 12 x 60 used M o bile H o m e ib u ilt b y W a lke r in R o ck w e ll, N . C . P ric e : $35.00. C a ll 634-5448 after 5 p .m . 8-13-tfn F O R S A L E ... H e a v y H en s ... C a ll Le ster E a to n , R oute 2, Phone 493-6677. 8-20-2tn F O R . S A L E .... 1 963B arcraft T ra ile r ... fu lly carpe ted ... Phone 492-7284 o r 492-5477. 8-12 2tp, LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrinex can help you became the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex it a tiny tablet and easily swallow ed. Containi no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odriiiex has been u*ed succestfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. Odrinex costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. Vou must lose ugly fat - or your money will be refunded by your druggist. Nu questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug store -Mocksville -Mail Orders Filled W A N T E D : R E S T A U R A N T M A N A G E R . . .g o o d s a la ry . . . pa id vacation s - . ' . . p ro fit s h a rin g . . . e x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d , b ut, if w illin g to le a rn u n d e r o u r tra in in g p ro g ra m w ill con sid e r. C a ll fo r a pp ointm e nt, 634-2621. 8-12-2tn W anted . ; . tw o to four- B eagles , . . w ill p a y reasonable p ric e . T h e y m u st be able to ju m p and ru n ra b b its. M e d iu m size. J . M . P otts, M o ck s ville , R t. 5. Phone 493-4302. 8-20-ltp F o r R ent - T w o bedroom M o bile hom e in S h ad y A c re M o bile H o m e P a rk . Telephone 998m 22 o r 998-8276. H o m e is located on Bethel CJiurch R o a d. 8 -13 tfn F O R R E N T ........ R estaurant fu lly equipped, aduacent to M o tel. R easonable re n t. Ca ll 634-2025. 8-13-4tn N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V IE C O U N T Y U N D E R A N D B Y V I R T U E of the p ow er of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 20th d a y of Ja n u a ry , 1969, and record ed in B ook 74, page 40, D a v ie Ctounty R e g iste r of D eeds, b y C O N N IE C R A N F IL L (w id o w ); default h a v in g been m a de in the p a ym e n t of the indebtedness th e re b y secured and said deed of trust being b y ’ the te rm s thereof su bje ct to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee w ill offer for sale at p u b lic auction to the highest b id d er for cash at the C o u r th o u se d o o r in M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , at noon on the 5th d a y of S ep tem b er, 1970, the p ro p e rty con ve ye d in said deed of tru st, the sam e ly in g and being in the (bounty of D a v ie , and State o f N o rth C a ro lin a , and m o re p a rtic u la rly describe d as fo llo w s: T h is b e in g L o ts N o s . Seventeen (1 7 ), E ig h te e n (1 8 ), Nineteen (19) of the subdivision of the C a rte r estate a cco rdin g to a p la t thereof p re p a re d b y S . L . T a lb e rt, R egistere d S u rv e y o r, N o v e m b e r, 1946, w h ich said plat is d u ly reco rd ed in M a p B ook 2, a t p a g e 16, D a v ie C o u n ty . R e g is try, to w h ich refere nce is he re b y m a d e for a m o re p a r ticu la r description. T H E H IG H E S T B ID D E R w ill be re q u ire d to deposit in cash at the sale a su m equal to ten (10 (10) p er cent of the a m o u n t of his bid up to one thousand d o llars plus five p er cent of the excess of his b id . T h is Sth d a y of A u g u s t, 1970. . Le ste r P . M a rtin , J r . S U B S T I T U T E T R U S T E E M a rtin a nd M a rtin , A tto rn e ys 8-13-4tn S E E Y O U R T R A V E L A G E N T for, personalized se r vices on A L L Y O U R T R A V E L S - c ru is e s , to u rs , a ir lin e . r e s e rv a tio n s , -h o te ls , re n ta l ' c a rs , R & R ’s, to H a w a ii, In -, te rn a tio n a l e s c o rte d o r; .in - ,, dependent p ro g ra m s ," b y those ■It w hO vha ve ,ib e e n .th p rje U ,p a U o t . w rite ifo r b ro ch u res p r , d ata . T h e r e a re n o c h a rg e s for, s ta n d a rd s e rv ic e s . C o n ta c t State sville T ra v e l S e rvice for com plete tra v e l a rra n g e m e n ts - - V a n ce H otel B u ild in g , Statesville, N . C . • Telep hon e (704) 872-3686. 8-20-ltn A D M I N IS T R A T R IX N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d a s . A d -, m in is tra trix of the estate of A ld e n R ic h a r d L e d fo rd , deceased, late of D a v ie Ctounty, this is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 23 d a y of Ja n . 1971, of this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of their re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted lo said estate w ill please m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the undersigned. T h is the I6th d a y of J u ly , 1970. . M ild re d P . Le d fo rd , of the,, estate of A lden R ich a rd Lied- ford, deceased. F O R S A L E -T h r e e bedroom house on H ig h w a y 158, five, m ile s out of M o ck s ville , on tw o acres of la n d.- Telep hon e 493- 4212 o r 634-2476. 8-20-tfn F O R S A L E ... P u re b re d G e r m a n Shepherds ... 1 w h ite $45 ... 3 fem ales (d a rk w ith silv e r and ta n ) $25 ... each 12 w eeks old and w o rm e d . Phone 4 9 2 -7 2 4 3 . 8-20-2tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T I C E O F R E S A L E O P R E A L E S T A T E N O T IC E O F R E S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E N O R T H DAVIE C A R O L IN A COUNTY U n d e r and b y v irtu e of an O rd e r o f R e s a le , th e u n dersigne d E x e c u to r w ill offer for sale a t p ub lic auction to the highest b id d e r for cash, upon an opening b id of $5925.00 on the 19.45 a cre tra c t a nd an opening bid of $770.00 on the 5 a cre tra ct a t th e C o u rth o u s e d o o r in M o ck s ville , N o rth C a ro lin a , at 2 P . M . on the 28th d a y of A u gu st, 1970, ce rta in re a l estate ly in g and being in the C o u n ty of D a vie and State of N o rth C a ro lin a , in a a rk s v ille To w n s h ip a nd U . S. N o . 601 N o rth of the C ity of M o c k s v ille , a n d m o re p a r tic u la rly d escribed as follow s: I. B E G IN N IN G a t an iron stake on the E a s t side of U . S. 601, a co rn e r for J . M . P otts, ru n s thence w ith sa id U . S . 601 N o rth 13 degs. 45 m in s . W est 118.04 ft.; thence N o rth 8 degs. 30 m in s . W est 412.92 ft.; thence cro ssing sa id 601 N o rth 19 degs. 50 m in s . W est 415.74 ft. to an iron sta ke; thence South 86 degs. 46 m in s . E a s t 822.35 ft. to a ro c k ; thence South 4 degs. 31 m in s . W est 159.43 ft. to a w a ln u t; thence South 84 degs. 46 m in s . E a s t 338.67 ft.; thence South 4 degs. 49 m in s . W est 523.42 ft. to an iro n stake; thence South 34 degs. 3 1 m in s .' W est 298.74 ft. to an iro n sta ke; thence N o rth 85 degs. 46 m in s . W est 378.55 ft. to an iro n sta ke; thence w ith the P otts lin e N o rth 79 degs. 21 m in s . W est 329.25 ft. to the B E G IN N IN G , .containing 19.45 a cres, m o re o r less, as su rve ye d b y R ic h a rd C u rre n t, R egistere d S u rv e y o r, in O c tober, 1969. . II . T h e undersigned w ill also sell w h a te ve r interest Susan C . Tru e s d a le h ad at the tim e of h er death in the follow ing described p ro p e rty ; Bounded on the N o rth b y B e rry H a w k in s la n d ; on the Ea st- b y la n ds of G ra n t P a t terson a nd D r . H a rd in g ; on the . South b y lands of J e r r y C a in ; oh the W est ; b y la n d s ; of C a lv in . . R e a vis a n d loiow n as E lia s C a in lands con ta inin g S a cre s, m o re , or. less, B a c k title C . L . B à ^ ë y , ‘'î- et u x L a u ra B a g le y to L ia s C a in , D eed B ook 22, P a g e 239, D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is try. A 10 p e rc e n t g o o d fa ith deposit w ill be re q u ire d , o f the last a nd ' highest b id d e r. ! T h é ' last b id sha ll be subject to an upset b id w ith in ten d a ys fro m the d ate of sale a nd the sale shall be subject to c o n firm a tio n b y the Q )u rt. T h is 11 d a y of A u gu st , 1970. I. R o b e rt D a v is , E x e c u to r of Susan C . Tru e sd a le , D eceased. N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T I C E O F R E S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E U n d e r and b y v irtu e of an O rd e r of Resale b y the C le rk of the S up erio r C o u rt of D a v ie (bounty in the c iv il action e n - tiU e d , “ D A V IE C O U N T Y V S . N IN A B E A N E , E T A L .,” the undersigned C o m m issio n er w ill sell at p u b lic auction, for cash to the highest b id d e r, upon an opening bid of $6,035.00 on F r i(‘ WANTED • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Poplar Veneer Logs ar Blocks Inquire for Price Lengths and Grade • • • • • • • • • • • • • Unwood Manufacturing Co. P.O. Box 40 Linwood, N.C. 27299 Phone 704'956.4412 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I HELP WANTED ★ ^ j For new Lowe’s Super Marliet Cashiers • Produce, grocery and Bag Boys market help • Bakery and Delicatessen APPLY: Lowe's Food Store or see Robert Spake at new store on Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C, MONDAY and TUESDAY August 24 and 25 rid a y , A u gu st 28, 1970, at tw o o ’clo ck P . M . at the Courthouse D o o r in M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , D a v ie C o u n ty, the follow ing re a l p ro p e rty located . in S h a d y G ro v e T o w n s h ip , D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , to w it; B E G IN N IN G at a, stone or stake in D e lla Ck>rnatzer’s lin e , W illie B a rn e y ’s c o rn e r; thence South 88degs. E a s t 24.23 chs. to a point in old ro a d ; thence South 1 deg. 30 m in s . W est 2.35 chs. to a p o in t; thence N o rth 88 degs. W est 24.74 chs. to a stake or stone in D ella C ^ rn a tz e r’s lin e ; thence N o rth 13 degs. E a s t 2.40 c h s . to the B E G I N N I N G , c o n ta in in g fiv e a n d s e v e n - tenths (5.7) a cres, m o re o r less, and being Lo t N o . 7 of the G , W . B a rn e y E sta te as su rve ye d by S am T a lb e rt, C o u n ty S u rv e y o r, M a y , 1948, as record ed in M a p Book 2, page 51, D a v ie C^ounty R e g istry, Said sale shall be subject to co n firm a tio n b y the C3erk and shall stand open ten d ays from date rep rote d for upset bids and ■ the sam e shall be m a de subject to D a v ie Cou n ty taxes for ca le n d a r ye ars subsequent to 1969, and to other liens and e n c u m b ra n c e s r e c o rd , o th e r than the D a v ie C o u n ty O ld A ge Assistance lien. T h is U d a y of A u g u st, 1970. W illia m E . H a ll, C om m ission er 8 -2 0 -2 T N U n d e r and b y v irtu e of an O R D E R of R E S A L E b y the C le rk of S up erio r C ^ u rt of D a v ie Co u n ty in the c iv il action en titled , “ IN T H E M A T T E R O F E R V E N B O L E S , G U A R D IA N O F M A Y S IE V . B O L E S , IN C O M P E T E N T ” , the u n d ersigne d C o m m issio n er w ill sell at p ub lic auction, for cash to the highest b id d e r, upon an opening b id of $18,950.00, on F rid a y , A u gu st 28, 1970, at tw o o’clock P . M . at the Courthouse D o o r in M o c k s v ille , D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , the follo w ing re a l p ro p e rty located in M o ck s ville To w n s h ip , D a vie Ctounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , to w it: B E G IN N IN G at an iro n stake in the southern edge of the rig h t- o f-w a y of Southern R a ilw a y at the w este rn edge of R P R N . C . 1601, ru n s thence w ith the P o p lin a n d G w a ltn e y lin e s South 4 degs. W est 762 ft. to a stake on the eastern side of said N . C . 1601, thence w ith the Fo ste r line South 1 deg. 40 m in s . W est 439 ft. to an iro n pin in the ro a d ; thence N o rth 83 degs. 30 m in s . W est 17 ft. to a stake; thence South 2 degs. 12 m in s . W est w ith the Th o m a s M a rtin Esta te line 730 ft. to an iro n ro d ; and continuing South 2 degs. 12 m in s . W est 82.5 ft. to an iro n rod in the line of Bethel C liu rc h ; thence w ith the c h u rch , line N o rth 88 degs. W est 116.4 ft. to a stone; thence w ith the ch u rch line South 2 degs. 45 m in s . W est 494.5 ft. to an iro n p ip e ; thence w ith the ch u rch lin e South 87 degs. 50 m in s . E a s t 99.1 ft. to an iron pip e, a c o m e r for the M a rtin E sta te in the ch u rch lin e ; thence w ith U ie M a rtin line South 4 degs. W est 498 ft. to an iron p ip e ; thence w ith the A . A . F o ltz lin e N o rth 63 degs. W est 590 ft. to an iro n ro d ; thence w ith the F o ltz line N o rth 3 degs. 35 m in s . E a s t 1597 ft. to an iron ro d , a co rn e r fo r A . A . F o ltz and M . H . M u rra y ; thence w ith the M u rra y lin e N o rth 5 degs. 55 m in s . E a s t 1325 ft. to an iro n stake in the southern edge o f the r ig h t -o f -w a y fo r S o u th e rn R a ilw a y ; .thence w ith the said rig h t-o f-w a y South 69 degs. 20 m in s ; E a s t 512 ft. to the B E G IN N IN G , con ta inin g 35.51 a cres, m ò re o r less, as siirve ye d b y j ; C . C o m e r, D a v ie C o u n ty S u rv e y o r, J u ly 16, 1969. S aid sale shall be subject to co n firm a tio n b y the C le rk and shall be subject to an upset bid w ith in ten d a ys .fro m the date of sale. A 10 p erce n t good faith deposit w ill be re q u ire d of the last a nd highest b id d e r. 1970 D a v ie C o u n ty ad va lo re m taxes shall be p a id . T h is 11 d a y of A u gu st, 1970. W illia m E . H a ll, C om m ission er 8 -2 0 -2 T N S P A R E T I M E IN C O M E R e f illin g a n d c o lle c tin g m o n e y fro m N E W T Y P E h ig h - q u a lity coin-operated dispen sers in y o u r a re a . No selling. T o q u a lify yo u m u st h ave c a r, refere nces, $600 to $2900 cash. Seven to tw e lve hou rs' w e e U y can net excellent m o n th ly in com e, M o re full tim e . F o r p e rs o n a l in te rv ie w w rite U N I T E D D IS T R I B U T IN G C O ., D E P T . A , P .O . B O X 10605, D a lla s, Te x a s 75027. Include phone n u m b e r. ^ : 8-20-ltp FOR SALE in Woodland Development .....Restricted homesite...... ...........Paved Street.......... ...Underground Power......... ..........Corner Lot.................. .......Level Wooded............... .........Lighted Area................ $4,500.00 Phone 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 2 <dav) or (night) 6 3 4 - 2 9 7 8 Office Machines Typewriters Adding iMachines Senice On All Makes 119 W. Innes St. EARLE'S o ffic et n n U L O g i j p p i i p s Dial .ME 6-2341 SALlSnUflY, N. C. A D M IN IS T R A T O R N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in istra to r of the estate of 0 . F . F o ste r, deceased, late of D a vie C o u n ty, this is to n otify all persons h a vin g c la im s against said estate to present them to (he undersigned on o r before the 7th d ay of M a rch 1971, of this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir r e c o v e ry . A ll p e rso n s indebted to said estate w ill p le a se m a k e im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the undersigned. T h is the 29th d ay of J u ly , 1970. . E rn ie Fo ste r, A d m in istra to r • of the estate of 0 . F . Fo ste r, deceased. 8-6-4tn E X E C U T R I X N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a v in g qualified as E x e c u trix of the estate of F ra n k W . H o n eycu tt, deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to notify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present (hem to the undersigned on. o r before the 7th d a y of M a rch . 1971, of this notice w ill be pleaded in b,ar o f th eir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m a ke im m e diate p a ym e n t to the un dersigned. T h is the 29th d a y of J u ly ; 1970. B la n c h e H . ; H o n e y c u tt, E x e c u trix of the estate of F ra n k W . H o n eycu tt, deceased. ■■ 8-6-4tn N O T IC E W» Boy Uv№to<k ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellii ' Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. phone: 634-5227 998-8744 A.L. Beck, Jr. ; Thomasviile, N.C. phone: 476-6895 For Sale 4 Bedroom - House On Wilkesboro St. Financing Can Be Arranged. Call 2 8 4 - 5 0 6 4 FOR SALENew Listings Small acres tract Price to Sell. Near Cooleemee, 3 bed- V room brick on a large tot. Kitchen, dining, living, room with a large den, carport. In Mocksville, 3 bedroom brick with carport. In a very good location. Priced to sell. 47 acre farm for sale in Iredell County. RUFUS BROCK MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 634-5917 B lu e L u s tre riot o n ly rids carpets o f soil b u t leaves pile soft and; lo fty . R e n t electric sham pooer $ 1 . C . J . A N G E L L A P P L IA N C E A N D J E W E L R Y . AIR WEU L V DRILLING CO^ ROUTE X ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141. Advance o r '• Winaton-Salem, N. .C. ^ L A R E W - W O O D IN C INSURANa REALESTATE MOCKSVILLE Maple Ave.-IV: story, 10 room, 2 bath home. Also' large block outbuildinglarge with 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom contemporary home on 8 »eluded acres In Mocksville city limits, 5 acres fenced, with water. 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St...living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement. 3 bedroom home on Bailey Street. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath dou ble garage with attic. 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond Sueet. Living room drapes Includ ed, Pine paneled kitchen- den combination. Carport, Utility room. ; PINE RIDGE ROAD 2 acre lot already cleared for mobile home. Septic tank installed. COOLEEMEE 2 Bedroom home on Center St. Lerge out building. Deep lot. LAKEWOOD DEV. NEW LISTING 2 BRICK VENEER HOMES 3 bedrooms, VA baths, kitchen-den combination with built-in oven, sur-: face units and exhaust fan. Carport. Full base ment. H ie u w A V i i i ' Eleven acres, 1,032 frontage on Hwy. 158 ... .convenient to Mocksville and 1^0 ... 4 badroom, '2 bath'home with living . room, dining room, kitchen and'den. Two scmnad pordiss and garage. HWY. N1 tOUTH 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled Jen and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Carport and basement. '100 X 200 lot with 36 X 54 Block buil ding, frame dwelling a n d ^ r a ^ SOUTHWOOD ACRES SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS, Would you like to sell your property? We have prospccts for houses, farnns, Email tracts, and business property. MU OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH lAREW Office 634-5933 Nights «34-2(26 or 634-22«8 12 - DAVI12 COUNTY UNTtiRPUISli RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970 JÛ o O O Û Prices, the lowest! Quality, the highest! Stamps, the best! HOLLY FARM’S GRADE “A’ P A N R E A D Y F R Y E R S HOLLY FARM'S F A N C Y [F R Y E R P A R T I ★ Legs ^ Breast ★ Thighsmi I'M m r ^ É Ê inm m /11 LEAN ' FLAVORFUL S M O K E D P IC N IC S m m SAUER’l FLAVORFUL G R O U N D C H U C K G R E E N S T A M P S , BANQUET’S FROZEN J IF F Y B A G M E A T S * SAVE •Chicken J | ^ 1 16c *Beef * Turkey 6 Delicious Flavors O A S T -E M S ' B A R - B E - Q U E < S A U C E I* SAVE BOTTLEi 6 c ^ LEAN TLAVORFUL M I N U T E S T E A K S « PETER PAN 18 OZ. GLASS : * SAVE 14c SWIFT’S LUNGH MEAT P R E M 12 0Z.CAN ».SAVE 14c V- ^ S A V E 3 5 0 N O . 2 C A N S ^ ★ S A V E i 35* P'V:STOKELY’S BOXES STOKELY’S 2V4 GAN r DUKE’S PURE VEGETABLE O IL •ORANGE * GRAPE * PUNGH 46 OZ. GANS jm 0 i l FOR * DOG HOUSE CANNED DOG FOOD TALL c a n s ; II ' I *SAVE 7c PURE-RICH-MILD J E R G E N S S O A P 24 OL BOTTLE .★SAVE 24* I 1 VAN CAMP’S IN TOMATO SAUCEl>ORK & BEANS 2 5 * '♦•s a v e : 8c BIG 2 '/2 CAN 3 REG. SIZE 2 5 REGULAR 49cGREAMS F . F . V . C O O K I E S WaldorfV Quality TEXIZE TOILET SPRAY STARCH/^ T IS S U E 190Z. CAN BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY Froll :packj JAR SAVE, • *SAVE 1 0 c 39^ B A L L A R D ’ S ^ C A N N E D k I ¥ S A V E 2 2 C LARGE TENDER'EARS YELLOW CORN FILL UP'YOUR FREEZOR GAL. CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FR EE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One $9.95 or More Food Order PUREX I a u n d r i ^' il e m M 49‘ CLIP T:IIC COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 100 ft. Roll Glad Wrap AND THIS COUPON Good Only At HeHner's Through August 2?., 1970 FULL OF JUICE-CHOICE HUNT’S^ TOMATO^ [CATSUP' 33^ MOCKSVILLÉ - CLEMMONS - VAOKHIVILLE - LEXIWGTÖH CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FR EE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Can Black Flag Insect Spray AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Tnroujh August 22,1970 RfWr CLIP THIS CO UPO N -lt'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FR EE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE 100 ct. J.F.G. Tea Bags AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through August 22,1970 ;'№ ‘: (I ч Better Than Average Buying Power Davie County- - A Strong Market D a v ie Cou n ty stands out as a strong m a rk e t, w ith a b uyin g p o w e r tlia t is b e tte r tiia n a ve ra g e . T h e finding is based up o n a n a tio n a l e c o n o m ic su rve y co vering the past y e a r’s business a ctivity. T h e strong show ing w as due, in the m a in , to local consum ers, w ho had m o re m o n e y a t their co m m a n d than in fo rm e r ye ars, T h e e xte nt of their spending and its effect ,on reta il business in the a re a a re reve aled in the r e p o r t, e n title d “ S u r v e y of B u yin g P o w e r.”, It w as c o m piled and co pyrig h ted b y Sales M a n ag em e nt. In clud ed in it a re co m pa rab le figures on incom e and spending fo r c o m m u n itie s in e v e ry section of the co u n try. It shows that net earn in gs in D a v ie Cou n ty w ere re la tive ly high last ye a r. A fte r p ro vid in g for th e ir personal taxes, local residents had a net disposable incom e of $44,018,000. Ju s t w h at this w as equivalent to, in te rm s of tiie ind ivid ua l fa m ily , w as found b y d ivid in g the total b y the n u m b e r of local households. It a ve rag ed out to $8,384, bettering .the 1968 figu re of $8,151. • W h a t d id local residents do w ith th eir b ig g er incom es? National Gudrdsm en Are Training At Fort Bragg Tro o p s of the N o rth C a ro lin a N a tion al G u a rd N o n -D ivisio n Tro o p C o m m a n d , under the co m m a n d of B rig a d ie r G e ne ral W illia m M . B lick , a re at F t. B ra g g , N . C . conducting th e ir annual tw o-w eek a ctive d uty tra in in g encam pm ent. M e m b e rs of the M o ck sville unit a re a m on g these troops. T h e N o n -D iv is io n T r o o p C o m m a n d is augm ented b y the H ea d qu arte rs and H ea d qu arte rs D e ta ch m e n t of the N o rth C a ro lin a N a tion al G u a r d in R a le ig h a n d it operates as a seperate e ntity fro m the 30th In fa n try D ivisio n (M e c h a n ize d ). In vo lve d in this encam p m en t a re 1,690 troops representing N a tion al G u a rd U n its fro m all o ve r the state. Th o se units inclu de the H e a d qu arte rs of the N o n -D ivisio n Tro o p C o m m a n d and the 205th M e d ic a l,D e ta ch -, m e n t (D e n ta l S e rv ic e ) (T e a m K J ) both fro m R a le ig h . T h e 2nd B attalion ; (M e c h a n ize d ) of the 120th In fa n try is also tra in in g w ith its com ponent units fro m H ic k o ry ; S tatesville, N e w to n , M o rg3nton, Bponéi’^ Le x in g to n , . S alisbu ry, M o'im t A iry jv E lk in , and M o ck s ville . In a d ä tio n the 109th M ilita ry P olice B attalion is h e re w ith /u n its fro m W est A s h e v ille , H e n d e rs o n v ille , C a n t o n W a y n e s v i l l e , • a n d S y lv a . T h e , 540th T r a n sportation B attalion has its u n its fro m -L e n o ir , W est A s h e v ille , ^ a n d : N o rth W ilkesboro. F in a lljf;. tliérè is the 690th M a intena|ce"B attalion - w ith ; ü rtitsLÿfrq m ^ K in s (o n ,„ M o iint O liv e ; a h il'È ü rè k a .'’' T ra in in g a m on g the units w ill d iffe rra c c o rd in g to th e ir type and m issio n .' H ie .goal of each u n it is to co n tin ua lly develop its p ro ficie n cy both at the in - . d iv id u a l le vel a nd as a te a m . . Th e , le vel o f p ro ficie n cy m u st m eet h ig h ' standards in o rd e r that the N a tion al G u a rd can be co m b a t re a d y w ith a m in u m u m a m o un t of a ctive d u ty: tra in in g if i t ,"w ere called into a ctive m ilitiar'y se rvice. TO is level is .m e a su re d b y A r m y T ra in in g T e s ts g ra d e d b y : H ig h e r h ea d qu arte rs. T h is S lim m e r all units of the N o n -D ivisio n T ro o p . C o m m a n d a re either' .ta kin g A r m y T ra in in g Te s ts for re c o rd at the platoon le ve l, o r they a re : tra in in g ' and taking p ra ctice ; tests in o rd e r to be re a d y to take them fo r re co rd next s u m m e r. T h is indicates that these troops,- h ave m a d e excellent progress since the activation of the N o n - D ivisio n Tro o p C o m m a n d three ye a rs ago. E a c h y e a r th e v o lu n te e r . citizen soldiers of the N o rth C a ro lin a A rm y N ational G u a rd undergo a tw o-w eek a ctive d u ty p e rio d o f v ig o ro u s a n d p ro gressive train in g to c o m p lem ent their tw elve w eek-end tra in in g p e rio d s c o n d u c te d d u rin g the proceeding ye a r. T liis com bined tra in in g d u ty keeps th e .. G u a rd co n tin u a lly re a d y to 'fu lfill its p rim a ry m ission as a com b at re a d y back-up force for the A c tiv e A r m y in the event of a N a tion al Davie 4-H News D a vie A c a d e m y 4 -H C lub N e w s T h e D a v ie A c a d e m y 4 -H C lub m et on August 3, 1970. E v e ry o n e brought buns and hot dogs and other things that a re needed to go w ith a cook-out. A fo rm a l m eeting w as not held. A h a y ride w as planned, but w as post-poned because of ra in . It w as a delightful m eeting. R ep orte r L ib b y B o g e r F A R M IN G T O N 4-H N E W S T h e F a rm in g to n 4-H C lub m et Tu e s d a y night at the hom e of M r. and M rs , B ob by G oins. TTie re w ere seven m e m b e rs and Iw o leaders present. D evotions consisting of a poem w as rea d b y K e vin G oins. A re p o rt b y G eorge Le agan s of his trip to Sheboygan C o u n ty, W isconsin, b y a ir w as g ive n . T h e p ro g ra m w as on d ru g s and yo uth. D elicious refreshm ents w e re se rve d b y M rs . G oins. e m e rg e n cy. T h is tra in in g also keeps the G u a rd re a d y for its se co nd ary m ission w hich is to s e rv e th e S ta te o f N o rth C a ro lin a w hen needed in in stances of n a tu ra l d isaster, c iv il d is tru b a n c e , o r s im ila r em ergencies. T h e y spent m o re for soft goods, food and services but held back so m ew hat in th e ir purchases of big-ticke t item s. H o w e v e r, despite the fact that they did not go all-out in their spending, they m a de it a good ye a r for local m e rch a n ts, w ho chalked up a sales total of $23,094,000, beating the p rio r y e a r’s $20,300,000. T h e s u rv e y g iv e s e a ch c o m m u n ity a p e rfo rm a n c e ra tin g based upon the a m oun t of reta il business a ctu a lly done as co m p a re d w ith the estim ated full c a p a b ility of the a re a . T h is is done through an “ index of b u yin g p o w e r,” a w eighted figure in vo lvin g in com e, population a nd sales. D a v ie C ou n ty is given an m d ex ra tin g of .0075, w h ich is the p recent of the n a tio n ’s business it is believed able to produce. Since less than that w as done d u rih g the p ast y e a r, .0067 p erce n t, it is concluded that a fa ir a m oun t of the lo ca l p u r chasing jw te n tia l has not yet been attained. Bixby Presbyterians Holding Evangelistic Crusade This Week Rev. Reuben Wallace ■ Organ Dedication Planned Sunday ...i.M ^ i-i^ y w e i,0 rM ll,v C 0 ]g | ia lly :4 ^ m vite s .Ц Щ р и Ь Й с to attend an ' o rg an 'de d icatio n in m e m ory'of¿r- her father a nd m o th e r;'Ja m e s '; G . ; a n d ':L e lia M a e ; O r r e ll S u n d a y, A u gu st 23, a t 7:30 p^m . a t t h e . A d v a n c e U n ite d M ethodist C h u rch . ' - M rs . R uth L a th a m ; ch u rch o rg a n is t, w ill p re s e n t a p ro g ra m of m u sica l selections. . T h e R e v . M r . W . C . A n de rson , p asto r, nd the R e v . M r . C a rl A . H a ire of Th o m a s v ille , a fo rm e r pastor,' w ill p a rticip a te in the p ro g ra m . A n E va n g e listic C o m m u n ity ’ O u s a d e for C h rist is being held a t th e B ix b y P r e s b y te ria n C h u rc h , n ea r A d va n ce , this ' w eek. S e rv ic e s w ill c o n tin u e through S un da y n ig h t. - T h e U e v . H e u b e n .J. W allace, the speaker fo r the C ru s a d e , is u s in g as h is th e m e “ T h e A b un da n t L ife .” A coffee a nd doughnut B ib le S tud y is held each m o rn in g at 6:15 a .m . a t the c h u rch . M r . W a lla ce also presents the d a ily devotions each m o rn in g , a t 9 :3 0 , M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y , o v e r R a d io S ta tio n W D S L ,M o c k s ville . S p e c ia l: m u s ic h a s been a rra n g e d fo r the services. BB&T Declares Quarterly Dividend ‘‘• T ’n ii^ iB d a r d f of ' iMrecto^^^ B r a n c li B a n k in g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y m e eting in W ilson on A u gu st 11 d ecla re d the re g u la r q u a rte rly d ivid e n d of $.30 a sha re p a ya b le on S eptem ber 15 to - s to c k h o ld re s o f re c o rd S eptem ber 1. B ra n c h B an king C o m p a n y , N o rth a nd T ru s t C a r o lin a ’s O ldest B a n k , n ow operates 53 offices in 33 N o rth C a ro lin a cities and tow ns. SOCIAL SECURITY Q U E S T I O N S A N D A N S W E R S (A n y o n e in Davie C o u n ty having a question concerning • Social S ecurity m ay w rite in care o f this newspaper and thé question and answer w ill be included in a subsequent 'C o lum n ). ' «* * * • • * • «• Q . I re ce n tly had a heart atta ck and m y d octo r told rne that I w ould never be able to w o rk a ga in . H e advised m e to file a c la im for Social S e cu rity disabilit)^ benefits. I a m 47 ye a rs old. If I q u a lify for benefits, w ill m y check be reduced? A , N o. Y o u r benefits w ould be figu red as if you w ere age (is at (he tim e you b ccam e disabled. T h e re w ould be no réduction in y o u r m on thly benefit. ' Q . I ’ve hea rd m u ch about social se cu rity for older w orke rs but how about m e ? I ’m o n ly 30 and it w ill be m o re than 30 ye ars before I re tire , W h y should I be in terested in it now ? A . R etire m e n t in old-age is just one of the three risks that social se cu rity helps protect against. T h e others are death and d isab ility. Checks m a y be paid in case of death or d isa b ility of the w oke r at a ny age. Q . 1 am d ra w in g a social s e cu rity d isa b ility check each m on th. If I get better and re tu rn to w o rk , w hat should I do? A . Y o u should contact Ihe Social S e cu rity O ffice im m e diate ly and let them know that you have retu rne d to w o rk . If you fail to do this, there is a possibility that you m igh t be o ve rpa id and have to p ay back som e m on e y to IIS. Former Davie Principal Enters Clothing Business ASU Has Summer Grads R o y P . M a rs h , w ho for ten ye a rs se rve d as p rin cip a l of M o cksville E le m e n ta ry School, has resigned his position as D ire c to r o f E le m e n t a r y Ed u ca tio n w ith the G re e n ville C ity Schools to enter the re ta il clothing field. R o y ’s store is located at 227 South E lm Street in G re e n sboro. T h e n am e of the store is R O B R O Y ’S . Th e n a m e is d e rive d fro m R o y ’s n a m e and his p a rtn e r’s n am e of R o b e rt, w ho is M rs . M a rs h ’s b ro th e r. R o y deals in im p o rts. Th e suits, slacks, and sport coats a re a ll hand tailo red . Th e clothes a re m a n u fa ctu re d in K o re a and a re considered to be the W o rld ’s finest tailo red and styled suits and coats. T h e K o re a n w o rk m a n sh ip c a n ’t be s u rp a s s e d th ro u g h o u t th e W o rld . A ll the suits a nd sport coats ate one hundred % wool and a re suitable fo r y e a r a ro un d w e a r. A n interesting thing about R o y ’s ve n tu re is that the m a n u fa c tu re r is a p a rtn e r in the business a nd can con tro l the q u a lity of the m e rch a nd ise. M r . C h u n , the m a n u fa c tu re r, has been a close frie n d and p a rtn e r o f M r s . M a r s h ’s b ro th e r, w h o m he m e t d u rin g the K o re a n W a r. R eece, B in a ’s older b ro th e r, took in “ J im m y ” (3 iu n as a w a r orp han w h ile he w as w o rk in g w ith the A m e ric a n E m b a s s y d u rin g and a fter the K o re a n W a r. M r . C h u n ’s p aren ts w e re both killed in the W a r a nd M r . D a n n e r h ire d the tw e lve ye a r old J im m y to w o rk for h im in the C o m m is s a ry and m a d e a h om e fo r h im . M r . C hun w as sent to school b y D a n n e r and upon com pletin g his college education w orke d fo r the U n ite d S ta te s M ilit a r y as a n in te rru p te r fo r the a rm y in - tellegence corps. M r . C h u n e n te re d the m a n u fa ctu rin g business about six ye a rs ago a nd has b u ilt a. reputatio n for q u a lity w hile p a yin g the best w ages of a ny in d u s try in K o re a . M r . C hu n w as sponsored b y D a n n e r for his U n ite d States Citize nship and is n o w a U n ite d States C itizen a nd live s in Lo s An ge le s, C a lifo rn ia .' R o y a nd his fa m ily á re h a p p y to re tu rn to the P ie d m o n t area of the state and especially g la d to be n e a r D a vie C o u n ty again and re n e w m a n y friendships. “ I in vite a ll m y friends to visit m e in G re e n sb o ro ,” said M r. M a rsh . D r . A n d re w D . H o lt, president of the U n iv e rs ity of Tennessee, addressed A p p a la ch ia n State U n iv e r s it y ’s 614 s u m m e r grad ua te s at com m e ncem e nt c e re m o n ie s h e ld in B o o n e S a tu rd a y, A u gu st 15th. Th e p ro g ra m began at 10 a .m . in the a u d ito riu m o f A p p a la c h ia n ’s V a r s it y G y m nasiu m . T h e 614 s u m m e r graduates included 24 candidates for the B ach elo r of A rts degree, 272 for the B a ch e lo r of Science and 313 for the M a ste r of A rts . F iv e additional candidates received C ertificates of A d va n ce d S tud y for p o stm a ste r’s w o rk . A p p a la ch ia n g rad ua te d 949 students in Ju n e . Candidates fo r the variou s degree w e re presented b y D r. W illia m C . S tric k la n d , D e a n of Northwest Housing Office Is Open ........R o y M arsh changes fro m schooling to selling! Grant Approved For Pilot Mt. State Park Land C o n g re s s m a n W ilm e r D . M ize ll tod ay announced that the A p p a la c h ia n R e g io n a l C o m m ission has a pp ro ved a $171,364 g ra n t fo r the purchase of la n d adjoining the Y a d k in R iv e r for an additon to the P ilo t M o un tain State P a rk . E x p a n sio n of the p a rk , first developed in 1968 w ith A R C assistance, w ill consist of an additional 2.5 m ile s of shoreline along the Y a d k in R iv e r a nd w ill include the acquisision of tw o large islands a nd a five m ile c o r r id o r le a d in g fro m the. existing p a rk boundaries to the riv e r, M ize ll said. T o ta l cost of the p ro je ct is ^71,214, w ith the A p p a la ch ia n C om m ission sh a rin g the cost w ith the D e p a rtm e n t of In te rio r ($285,606) a nd the State of N o rth C a ro lin a ($114,243). T h e N o rth w e s t H o u s in g P ro g ra m ’s office in R u ra l H a ll has been open tw o w eeks and persons fro m fou r of the five counties served b y the P ro g ra m h ave applied fo r h o m e o w n e r- ship. B u ild e rs fro m each coun ty h a ve visite d the office s e e k in g a n s w e rs to th e ir questions about the P ro g ra m ’s se rvice to b uild ers. T h e N o rth w e s t H o u s in g P ro g ra m is an a rm of the Northwest Enonomic D evelop m en t Com m ission w ith an office located in R u ra l H a ll se rvin g D a v ie , F o rs y th , Stokes, S u rry a nd Y a d k in counties. Th e P ro g ra m is designed to assist b u ild e rs w ith b uild in g u n d e r the F e d e ra l p ro g ra m a nd to counsel a n d a ssist in d iv id u a ls w ith loans for hom eow nership. B u ild e rs in te re s te d in b uild in g m d e r the F H A a nd V A P ro g ra m s a re e ncouraged to com e . b y the office fo r in - . fo rm a tio n a nd assistance w ith their b uild in g p lans. P ersons interested in o\raiiig their ow n hom e m a y a p p ly at th e o ffic e M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y . T h e r e a re no fees fo r this services. the College of A rts a nd S cien ces, D r . Ben H . H o rto n , D e a n of the College of E d u c a tio n , D r. N ich o la s E rn e sto n , D ean of the C ollege of Fin e and A p plie d A r t s , a n d D r . G ra tis D . W illia m s , D ean of the G ra d u a te Scliool. P resident e m e ritu s W . H . P le m m o n s presented A S U ’s first candidate for an h o n o ra ry degree. A ll degrees w ere conferred by u n ive rs ity president H e rb e rt W . W ey. M u sic for the cerem onies w as p ro v id e d b y A S U ’s C a n n o n M u sic C a m p S ym p h o n y O r ch estra . T h e invocation w as d elive re d b y the R e v . G o rdo n A . N o ble of the A d ve n t C h ristian C h u rc h in B o o n e . T h e t>enediction w as pronounced b y the R e v . D a v ie R . K e ck , pastor of the G ra ce Lu th e ra n C h u rch . T h o s e .re c e iv in g B a c h e lo r degrees listed fro m the coun ty in clu d e d ; Sallie B a k e r D ixo n a nd M a ry E v e ly n L yo n s of Q ia rlo tte ; Lu c ille F . M id k iff S chulte of M o ck s ville ; a nd, B re n d a K a y S m ith of A d va n ce . Liste d as re ce ivin g G ra d u a te degrees w ere L in d a A n n E ssex of A d va n ce and Jo h n F le tch e r N a n tz of M o cksville. Cindy Heffner On Orientation Committee At Peace College A re co rd e nro llm e nt of a p p ro x im a te ly 480 yo ung w om en is scheduled to attend P eace College this fa ll, .Th e students, w ho w ill begin a rriv in g on the P re s b y te ria n ju n io r c o lle g e cam p us S un d a y, A u g . 23, w ill be m e t b y orientation com m ittee m e m b e rs led b y M e lin da F in c h of Cha rlotte and T o p p y B ro w n of Ivan hoe . Lo ca l g irls se rvin g on the o rie n ta tio n c o m m itte e a re C in d y H effn e r, d au ghte r of M r. and M rs . O ren H effne r of 733 P a rk A v e ., M o cksville a n d a 1969 g rad ua te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School. H ig h lig h tin g orientation w eek w ill be a cookout w ith gam e s and sports a ctivities T u e s d a y , A u g . 25; convocation w ith guest s p e a k e r D r . A r t W e n g e r, president of A tla n tic C h ristia n • (College in W ilson, W ednesday, A u g . 26; a n d a re c e p tio n h o n o rin g n e w s tu d e n ts a n d fa cu lty Th u rs d a y , A u g .' 27. P eace P resid en t D r . S . D a v id F ra z ie r and M rs ; F ra z ie r w ill be hosts fo r the a nnual social set in the B e lk D in in g H a ll. O th e r s tu d e n t o rie n ta tio n Delano Hendrix Is R rariiiatp In I pY lnatonu r a a U d i e i n L e x i n g i u n D u rh a m , president of the P eace E d k e r D elan o H e x d r ix rece ive d the associate in a p p lie d sc ie n ce d e g re e in A g r ic u lt u r a l B u s in e s s fro m D avidso n Cou n ty C o m m u n ity (College F rid a y , A u gu st 14th. H e w a s one o f fifty -tw o grad ua te s to receive degrees o r d ip lo m a s in c o m m e n c e m e n t exercises held at F irs t B aptist C h u rch in Le xin g to n. F d ix 0 . Gtee, of Le x in g to n , c h a irm a n of the college’s board o f' trustees ,: d elive re d the co m m e n ce m e n t address at the 8 p .m . exercise. Student Government A s s o c ia tio n , a n d M a ra b le W ilson of C lin ton , president of the P eace Student R ecreation Association. C la s s e s a re s c h e d u le d to begin W ednesday, A u g . 26. Recruit Training N a v y S e a m a n A p p re n tic e D a v id L . D yso n , of R oute 4, M o cksville , N . X ., . w a s grad ua te d fro m basic tra in in g d u rin g c e rm o n ie s w ith the R e c r u it T r a n in g : C o m m a n d , N a v a l T r a n in g C e n te r, G re a t La ke s, ni. D A V I E C O U N T Y P A G E IB , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 2 0 ,1 9 7 0 / A i. Wake your piBsent home ее iKe a new nome. S w i t c h t o t h e p u r e c o m f o r t o f f l a m e l e s s e l e c t r i c h e a t i n g WhenJt comes to giving an older home a nev/ lease on life, nothing does it .better than flameless electric heating. For several reasons. One—it's modern. Tv/o—electric heating is steady and even. Three—it's free of flame or com bustion. So it needs no chimney or bulky furnace. Four—it's inexpensive to oper ate. On the basis of these facts, more and more people in older homes are switching to flameless electric heating. And over half of the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power al ready have it. Thinking of modernizing your home? Check with an elec trical modernization deal er today. Or ask Duke Power to recommend one for you. Live a e of pure comfort... electrically. D u lceP o w er zB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20,1970 L etter To T he Editor H I- Ч | ш Щ т l i - : P Í-ÍE 3 ■ H .:АШ - ■ У . : . R oute 1, B ox 375 M o ck s ville , N . C . A u gu st 12 1970 M r . G o rdon To m lin s o n , E d ito r D a v ie C o u n ty E n t e r p r is e - R ecord M o cksville , N , C . 27028 D e a r M r . To m lin so n , I w o u ld like to co m m e nt on the recen t firin g of M r . F re d Seaford, D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital A d m in is tra to r. A s an em ployee ot the hospital, d u rin g the su m m e r of 1969,1 w o u ld lik e to sa y I hope the n e w a d - ASCS News W ith flu e -c u re d to b a c c o m a rk e ts opening soon, there are a fe w pointers fa rm e rs need to consider in the ha n d lin g of th eir m a rk e tin g ca rd s. A few sim ple p recautions in the use of the c a rd can save the fa rm e r tim e , trou ble, a nd possible p a ym e n t of penalties fo r m isuse of the c a rd . W hen the m a rk e tirg c a rd is issued to the fa rm e r, w e suggest that he use the follow ing sim p le guides to assure p ro p e r h a n d lin g o f his tobacco; 1. U p o n re ce ivin g the c a rd e xa m ine it c a re fu lly to see that it is c o rre c t. C he ck to see that the n a m e , address, fa rm se ria l n u m b e r, and quota is c o rre ct. (T h e poundage w ill be 110 p erce n t of the 1970 quota a d ju s te d fo r u n d e r o r o v e r m a rk e tin g s in p re vio us y e a rs .) 2. T a k e the c a rd to the w arehouse w hen tobacco is to be w eighed in . T h e c a rd it to be left w ith the w arehousem en un til the check is issued to the fa rm e r. D o not le ave the c a rd at the w arehouse o r w ith a tru c k e r betw een sales. 3. A fte r each sale check the c a rd c a re fu lly to see th a t the entries fo r that sale a gre e w ith the sale b ill. A lso check to see that the balan ce is c o rre c t. 4. R e p o rt a n y e rro r im m e d ia te ly to the m a rk e tin g re c o rd e r a t the w arehouse o r to the c o u n ty A S C S office. H ie fa rm e r is subject to p e n a lty on a ny tobacco sold o v e r 110 perce n t of his quota. It is his re spo nsib ility to ; see that a ny w r o r is co rrected so th a t his balance is c o rre ct. 5. D o not a llo w tobacco fro m another fa rm to be sold on yo u r c a rd . T h is w ill re su lt in a pe n a U y to yo u . " ^ B y fo llo w in g th e a b o v e sueeestions a farniier can "b e m in istra to r w ill be m o re con siderate of the em ploye es. H ere is m y explanation of this. In the first p lace, I h a d a h a rd tim e in getting an in te rvie w w ith M r. Seaford, in fa ct, I n e ve r d id get an in te rvie w W ith h im con cern in g e m p lo ym e n t. I w as inte rvie w e d b y the d ep artm e nt head and w as h ire d . M y w o rk w as satisfacotry o r this is w h a t I understood. T h e n one d a y , I w as told that I w a s n ’t needed a ny lo n g e r. Is this the k in d of p e rso n y o u w a n t fo r a d m in istra to r f o r o u r hospital? D o yo u c a ll this person k in d and considerate? I h a ve a slight h a n d ica p , but w hen I go for an in te rvie w fo r a jo b , I let the e m p lo y e r k n o w w h a t m y lim itatio n s a re , not for s y m p a th y, but so w e can w o rk better together as e m p lo ye r and em ployee. I d id this w ith m y su pe rviso r at the hospital. N o w , I a m speaking for a ll handicapped people, w e d o n ’t w a n t sy m p a th y. W e w a n t to be treated e q u a lly. If w e m a k e a m istak e, w h ich w e do a t tim es, tell us a nd let us c o rre c t it. I hope the n ew a d m in is tra to r w ill be m o re considerate in e m p loyin g the han d icap pe d . S in ce re ly, M iss B a rb a ra B o g e r Socjal Security B Y - V E R N IC E F U E C H E R F rid a y , A u gu st 14 w a s the 35th a n n iv e rs a ry of the social se cu rity p ro g ra m . A lm o st four tim es as m a n y people a re now w o rk in g in jobs co ve re d b y social s e cu rity. ,Th e ro lls h a ve g ro w n fro m 26 m illio n w o rk e rs covered w hen so cial se cu rity started to 94 m illio n . T o d a y , 9 out of e v e ry 10 w o rk e rs a re co ve re d , c o m p a re d to S out of 10 w hen social se cu rity began. A t firs t, o n ly jobs in com m ierce a n d in d u s try w e re in c lu d e d . T o d a y , p ra tic a lly e v e ry jo b is co ve re d b y the p ro g ra m . ’Th e 1950 a m e n d m e n ts to th e S o c ia l S e cu rity A c t extended co ve ra jg e . to fa rm w o rk e rs ; d om estic w o rk e rs ; ce rta in n o n fa rm self- e m p ’o y e d ; F e d e ra l, c iv ilia n , State, a nd lo ca l e m ployees of n onprofit institutions. In 1954, m o re self-em p loyed p erso ns-4n clud in g fa n n e rs a nd professional people o the r than : lavtryers a nd in d ivid u a ls in the m e d ic a l p ro fe s s io n s --w e re ''c o v e re d .;" CAPITAl CUPBOARD B V E U L A N . G R E E N W O O D E V E R Y B O D Y ... A certain teacher w as con du cting a fifth g ra d e h isto ry lesson. “ T o m m y B ro w n ” , she asked; “ w h a t w as there about G e org e W ashington that p u t h im a p a rt fro m a ll othe r m e n in o u r g o v e rn m e n t? ” “ H e d id n ’t lie ,” w a s the p ro m p t a nsw e r. N O T S O ... A good p erce n ta ge of the States cities a nd counties a re n ow q u ie tly~ a n d som e not so q u ie tly -g iv in g the lie to the g o ve rn m e n t census-takers. T h e y a re d e m a n d in g recounts. T h e U . S . Surgeon G e n e ra l says cigare ttes le a d to lu n g c a n ce r. To b a c co c o m p a n ie s - m ost of them stationed h e re in th e Ta rh e e l- -a re s p e n d in g m illio n s to c o n v in c e th e g o ve rn m e n t a n d the p u b lic that the tru th is being han d le d lig h tly . H ie U . S . L a b o r D e p a rtm e n t lists three N o rth C a ro lin a citie s- -W h it e v ille , R o x b o ro , a n d E liz a b e t h t o w n -a s . b e in g in c ritic a l unem ploym ient are as. M a y o rs of W h ite ville a nd E liza b e th to w n g a v e the lie to the statem ent a n d the R o xb oro m a y o r co uld not be rea ch e d for co m m e n t. T h e g iv e rn m e n t sa id b re a k fast cereals a re of little o r no food va lu e . K d lo g g ’s, G e n e ra l M ills , a nd SO m illio n c h ild re n a nd housew ives th u m b th e ir noses in union a t the g o v e rn m e n t. R a le ig h , w h ic h fo r g e n e ra tio n s h a s b o a s te d o f h a v in g the few est sm okestacks of a n y c ity of c o m p ila b le size, p la c e d tw e n t y -t h ir d d irtie s t (suspended a ir p a rticle s, e tc .) d t y in the c o u n try. “ L i e s -a l l lie s ” , c rie d . R a le ig h ; a n d c a m e u p w ith e vidence th a t the in fo rm a tio n w as g a rb le d a n d stre tche d, to s a y toe le ast. c; . S ta tis tic s s e ld o m te ll th e p la in , u n va rn ish e d tru to ; a nd to e re a re three sides to e v e ry sta te m e n t; y o u r side, o u r side, and toe tru to . th in g s on e a rth -'d e a th a n d taxes. A n d sure enough, №e State R evenue A c t, tells yo u in the first la w in the book (page 5) the n u m b e r of ye a rs yo u h ave co m ing to yo u. T h is is o ffic ia l- re v is e d th ro u g h the 1969 Le g isla tu re ~ a n d tw o full pages a re devoted to telling yo u the n u m b e r of ye a rs yo u m a y e x pect to liv e . H e re w e h a ve a D u k e ’s m ix tu re of deato and taxes. Y o u m a y disagree, ot course, as in toe c.-:se of nensus, cerea ls, cig are ttes, c a n ce r, a nd p ure a ir, but toat m a ke s no d if ference. T h e la w says th is: “ W lie ne ve r it is n ecessary to establish the e xp ectan cy of continued life of a n y person fro m a n y p erio d of such p e r son’s life w hethe r he is liv in g at toe tim e o r not (E d . N o te : Th e G o v ’t reaches w e ll beyo nd toe g ra v e ), toe table hereto a p pended sha ll be re ce ive d in a ll c ourts a nd b y a ll persons h a vin g p ow er to d ete rm in e toe e x p ecta n cy ...” T h e State says if yo u a re 100 - ye a rs o ld, y o u h a ve 1.38 y e a rs to liv e . If yo u a re 104, y o u ’v e got o n ly ... 87 hun d red tos of a ye a r to go. If yo u a re 25, yo u h a ve 44.92 ye a rs c o m in g to yo u - o fficia lly. N o w it yo u die a t 40, d o n ’t let it bother yo u . ^ e State G o v e rn m e n t .... in the “ R e v e n u e L a w s o f N o rth C a ro lin a ” states yo u h a v e 31.55 ye a rs ye t to liv e . E v e n at 70 - toe B ib lic a l three -score a n d ten yo u h a ve an e xp ectan cy of 9.69 ye a rs e xp ectan cy. T h e State’s life e xp ectan cy table, re vise d n ow a nd toen, is used in c o u rt cases re la tin g to p e rm a n e n t in ju rie s a nd toe like . It g ive s life e xp ectan cy fro m zero (64.94 y e a rs ) to 104. A B S E N C E S ...'h ie firm ’s h a rd - d riv in g m a n a g e r, tire d a n d sick of absenteeism , posted № is on toe bulletin b o a rd : S ick n e s s -N o excuse fo r being o u t. W e w ill no lo n g e r accept y o u r d o c to r’s statem ent as to p ro o f. W e b elieve if yo u a re able to go to yo u r d o cto r, yo u a re able to co m e to w o rk . D e a to (o to er toan y o u r o w n )- T h is is no excuse a t a ll. T h e re is nothing yo u can do fo r toe d ep a rte d . W e a re su re toat som eone else w ito a lesser p o s itio n c a n a tte n d to th e a rra n ge m e n ts. L e a v e of absence (fo r an o p e ra tio n -W e a re no lo nge r a llo w in g tois p ra ctice . W e w ish to discourage a n y tooughts that yo u m a y need an operatio n. W e sin ce re ly believe as long as yo u a re an em ployee he re , yo u w ill n ee d a ll o f w h a te v e r y o u h a v e ...a n d y o u s h o u ld n o t c o n s id e r h a v in g a n y th in g re m o ve d . W e h ire d yo u as yo u a re a n d to h a v e a n y th in g re m o ve d w ould c e rta in ly m a ke yo u less toan w e b a rg a in e d fo r. D ea to (y o u r o w n )-T h is w ill be accepted as an excuse, but w e w o u ld like a tw o-w ee k n otice..as w e feel it Is y o u r d u ty to leach som eone else y o u r jo b . A L P H A B E T IC A L R E S T ...A f te r looking o v e r the list c a re fu lly one d a y , toe m a n a g e r decided he h a d left a t least onu phase of his em ployees’ d a y at loose ends. T ills w as a d d ed : " A ls o ...e n t ir e ly too m u c h tim e is being spent in toe re stroom s. In toe fu tu re , let us follow toe p ra ctice of going to the re s tro o m s in an . alpha b etica l o rd e r. F o r in stance, those w hose la st n am e s begin *rito “ A ” w ill go fro m 8:00 to 8:15. “ B ” w ill m o v e fro m 8:15 to 8 :30...and so on . If b y d ia n c e yo u a re un a ble to go at y o u r tim e , it w ill be n ecessary to w a it un til toe n ext d a y w hen y o u r tu rn com es a g a in . T h a n k y o u .” [ ( I Action Line | Q. DearCk)ngressmanAtizell: I have read toat toe United States Congfess is controlled by toe Democratic Party. How is tois done, and what is toeir basis for this power? E.O.T., Mocksville. A . Congress operates on toe basis; of m ajority rule. Currently there are 243 Democrats and 188 Republicans in the Hoiise, with four vacancies, and 57 Democrats, and 43 Republicans in toe Senate. This numerical majority is toe basis for almost all leadership roles hi (ingress, including - Speakership of toe House all c:ommittee chair manships, ect. Only the Presidency of toe Senate, which is given by toe Constitution to toe Vice President of toe United States; no matter what his party, is excepted from tois majority rule system. It is, therefore, obvious that the Democratic Party has the "power to govern the proceedings of toe Congress, according to its w ill, by determining when bills will be reported out of Committee for floor consideration, by con- ■ trolling toe legislative calendar, and in many otoer ways. penalties. A n y fa rm e r w ito fu rto e r questions is in vite d to : vis it h is lo ca l A S C ^ f f ic e . »» * RURAL HOMEOWNERS WANTED The Northwest Housing Program is now taking appliaitfons for homeownership in Davfe, Forsyth, Stolces,; Surry and Yadk|n :Count|es. Families qualifying for Federal Housing Program assistance áre encoiiraged to apply at the offices of the Northwest Housing Program in Rural Hall. *Local contractors, in each county, are ready to build homes. ^Mortgage money is available. : •Federar Housings Prograins have a low down payment. Applicatíoлs are taken, Mon^y through Friday, in the office, next to the library in Rural Hall. ———Come in and find out about the housinq program-r-- Phone 969-5519 P. O. Box 674, Rural Hall self-em ployed persons except d o c to rs o f m e d ic in e w e re co vere d. C o ve ra g e w a s e x tended to docto rs in 1965. O rig in a lly , beneifte w e re fo r re tire d w orkCTs o n ly : B u t, to d a y M c ia l se cu rity is a fa m ily p ro g r a m p ro te c tin g d e p e n d e n ts , s u r v iv o r s , a n d th e se ve rely d isab le d, a s w e ll as p ro v id in g hospital a n d m e d ica l insuran ce fo r toose 65 o r m o re . this o n e : “ W a tch v e ry c a re fu lly toe m a n w ho says h e is toe boss in h is h o m e . H e m a y lie about oto er th in g s, too .” K N O W S A L L ... H ie g o v e rn m e n t - F e d e ra l, S tate, a n d lo ca l - is into e ve ryth in g toese d a ys . It has been sa id in tim e s past toa t toe re a re o n ly tw o ce rta in STATEMENT VEWOWT MUTVAL lUBANCX COMPANY Avrjr(K«a«4ta>i i. C«U4tMil Imu ........................................«. Смк •>< ua 4q«ihi.............................. «. Шшт *r шштЧшЫ tnmhmt, Mt'..I. MJ kr *r «Itk mU*c niMii« t*. »II.It. lat«wt.<lTUMrfiM4rMÍwUI* Imum <m ав4 ..IT. AD Mk« M«u M 4«taM b (t ТИ41 A(M«i< . Your County Dealer For Moridge GRAIN DRYERS DRY FASTER -vertical lO-inch auger circulates grain every 20 minutes. INCREASE YIELDS-harvest earlier, finish in fewer days,get bigger yields COWER COST—Less moving parts. Self loader, self unloader. DO NOT OVERHEAT-automatic con trols eliminate overheating. Inspect one on out lo t. Literature U a va ila b le i E non R o lle r M ill Telephone 699-3155 Rt, 2, East Bend UAMUnn. »unFLUa * L Um «JJwtaMt агм ж ............................t. «m UMm *М Mk«rMateribart« ..«. OU«r MfM«* («шЫ1м tMM, Um>m* №■) . I. Tmm. IkMMt шЫ (m* <«vI .itkt r*4«»l IMMM U a. Гфпх toM . U M .............................................II. U»WM< hmJ«* ......................................... II. I)m««4< «whrW uU ««hUi ,W (k) IVUvb4<M* . М*Ы4Ц«ивгмгII. AmuU »IUInU и пЫи4 hr Mwur Ы имМ *< М1ип ... tléUMWiW *• пимгмм to mitWM мтЬ« ...Itk tUtararw» « hU 1им* I— Mi M whU Ьим ш ТИ4................. ........................................................I------:--------ti. f ---- ---------il. Sum* «i 1ЫШ1Г Ы lUUtMr «U «thaUry r«nm* em mm Ьм1« «U Ьм ирты тты .,II. АО lUWbllM, м érttiW U «tâtwwl........ ................................ ..........................................U ГМ4»ШШЫм....................................^............................................................................................ ИСаИШми«».................14 ГМ te «mMWM MiyiM . IT. Ci»ül«wd luAi iMTftMi ...... ■UfllNU* IN » UN« or BUaiNSM I. flr« . I. OUMt tliM Um .beat. t. H»S (tfwUg tttft fit) t. 0mm a«rtM............... t- 11. AmUM M>ir (MlttfMl) ......It АтЫШ Ш Mik (IWMJmII tl. HM»tUlw4 II. KM4M» Mt. Ы kwHk II. WnImI if. LUWMr йЦ( IfcM I lII. ШЫ1НГ Мкм Um MU ir. P.|t|. AtU IUWU4 !■. l-t............. $». AiU lUUUIr ir. tM ..........|(. AiU >kn. «MU«*..............tt Alnrafl ftv*- 4*тч*....... U. OUm .................Ы. »vfUtf »4 tkitl Hmt <mrn iS -U à U S ta tU .АОММГ tm mrrtmi МИ* LmUt. Cm AMCt PCTAITMUfr. и *1 (ммаам. 4» kMly untff tk«i tk« aWi« U » tfw »W Mn«rt »UUmI Ы Ш ШШШ ¥ U* -------- . ----IU4TMN ytfCBt« tk* m^Um it CMfMf « tk* I Ul ttf «( »1WIUM км4 4M abf< »там. Information On War Prisoners ' Л ■i' ■ La test figures show that som e 430 A m e ric a n se rvicem e n are being held as priso ners of w a r b y the g o ve rn m e n t of N o rth V ie tn a m . A n o th e r 1,000m e n are m issin g and possibly ca p tu red . T h e A m e ric a n R e d Cross has aslced A m e ric a n s tw ice in the past six m on ths to jo in in a m a s s iv e le t t e r -w r itin g c a m p aign dire cte d to the N o rth Vietnam ¡government, d em a nd ing that it honor its pledge to adhere to the G eneva Conventiori in 'th e tre a tm e n t of U . S . w a r prisoners. T h e effectiveness of this and other U , S . efforts can be m e asu red b y w h a t seem s to be a g re a te r fle x ib ility in H a n o i’s sta nd . H e re a re som e of the things tHiit h a ve happened since the s ta rt of 1970: T h re e tim es as m u ch m a il has bee n re c e iv e d fro m U . S . p riso ne rs in N o rth V ie tn a m as in the p re vio us five ye a rs . Approximately 320 A m e ric a n s h a ve been identified as p ris o n e rs o f the N o rth Vietn am ese as co m p a re d w ith sc a rc e ly 100 a y e a r ago. H an o i has indicated p risoners m a y w rite a nd re ce ive one le tter a m onth a nd that fa m ilies m a y send re lie f p arce ls once e v e ry othe r m o n th . In the six w eeks after the A m e ric a n R e d C ross launched its second “ W rite H a n o i” a p pea l, a total of 194 letters w ere re ce ive d b y fa m ilie s o t U . S. p riso n e rs, five of w h ich h a d no p rio r co n firm a tio n that the m en w e re in fact p riso ne rs of N o rth V ie tn a m . ^ T h e r e w e re also letters ^ f r o n i 21 m e n a lre a d y kn ow n to b ^ w a r p riso ne rs, b u t fro m w h o m th e ir fa m ilie s h a d not - h e a rd . P osta l a uthorities h ave rep o rte d that tens d f thousands of le tters h ave been sent b y A m e ric a n s to' the president of ■ N o rth V ie tn a m . ,v C a llin g the a pp aren t easing of the N o rth V ietn am ese position ' on prisoners, a. “ good s ig n ,” N a tio n a l R e d C ross C h a irm a n E . R o la n d H a rriih a n sa id , “ W e ■ (the A m e ric a n R e d C ro s s ) h a ve no intention of letting up on o u r pre ssure both a t h om e and ■ a b ro a d .” W h a t the R e d C ross is seeking is s tr ic t a d h e re n c e to th e G e n e va C onvention. W hen it signed th e C o n v e n tio n , N o rth V ie tn a m p ro m ise d - as h a v e a ll signatories to. the C onvention - to > -p ro m p tly : id e n tify , \ a ll prisoners', provide;, them ' w ith a d ( ^ ^ ^ ^ | ^ № d ^ ^ e t , p ro m p t rë p a tria tio n o f the‘sick and w ounded, protection fro m abuse .and ré p risa ls, a nd to . p ro vid e free access to priso ners and th e ir places of detention b y such a heu tra lV in te n ie d ia ry as th e a ll-S w is s In te rn a tio n a l C o m m itte e of the R e d Cross T h e U . S . a n d South V ie t nam e se m ilita ry forces h a ve and continue to p ro vid e N o rth V ie tn a m e s e a n d V ie t C o n g . prisoners the benefits of the G e n e v a C o n v e n tio n . A p p ro x im a te ly 33,000 e n e m y troops a re priso ners in South : V ie tn a m . T h e y , a re detained in six P O W c a m p s ,'a n d delegates of the IC R C h ave re g u la r access to the p riso ne rs. T h é U S - has m ilita ry adviseré attached to the staff of each c a m p . Since the sta rt of the conflict in V ie tn a m , the A m e ric a n R e d > C ross and the U . S. g o ve rn m e n t h ave m a d e e v e ry effort to in tercede in behalf of A m e ric a n c a p tu re d b y e n e m y f o r c e i. Th e se efforts h ave been m a d e both through the w o rld R ed C ro s s o rg a n iz a tio n a n d d ip lo m a tic channels. T h e A m e ric a n R e d Cross intensified its efforts on behalf of the U . S . priso ne rs in Sep te m b e r of 1969 d u rin g the In ternational R e d Cross C o n ference at Ista n b u l., T u rk e y . T h e A m e ric a n d e le g a tio n presented a resolution, w h ich w as adopted w itho ut dissent, ca llin g on all nations to trea t w a r priso ne rs in a ccordance w ith the G e ne va Convention. T h e A N R C B o a rd of G o ve rn o rs g a ve fu ll support to this action at its F e b ru a ry 1970 m e eting and the organ ization then asked a ll sister societies in the w o rld to p ro test d ire c tly to H a n o i, the N o rth Vietn m e se refusa l to h o n o r its s ig n a tu re to th e C onvention. D ozens of societies h ave thus fa r co m plied . T h e U n ited States Congress g a ve b i-p a rtisa n su pp ort to the A m e ric a n R e d Cross efforts in th e fo rm o f a c o n c u rre n t resolution w h ich co m m e nd ed the R e d Cross fo r its in itia tive and u rg e d a ll citizens to support the “ W rite H a n o i” c a m p a ig n . T h e first such le tte r-w ritin g protest w a s la un che d in O cto be r 1969 a nd continued into this ye a r. T h e second began on M a y 8, the 107th b irth date of H e n ri D u n a n t, founder of the R ed Cross m o ve m e n t. T o b rin g the p u b lic ’s attention to the e ffort, a s a tu ra tio n a d v e rtis in g c a m paign w as la un che d in the n a tio n ’s d a ily a n d w e e k ly n e w s p a p e rs a n d in c o lle g e p ub lica tio ns, using a rt a n d copy developed b y the D etro it-b ased C a m p b e ll-E w a ld A d ve rtis in g A g e n cy , w h ich p ro vid e d its w o rk as a p ub lic se rvic e . T lie R ed C ross also p re p a re d ra d io a n d te le v is io n .s p o t a n nouncem ents w h ic h still a re being used w id e ly throughout the nation. T h e R e d Cross p ro m otion al c a m p a ig n on the “ W rite H a n o i" effort is designed to get e ve ry A m e ric a n to sit dow n a n ^ w rite H an o i a le tte r, a sking that the N o rth V ietn am ese g o ve rn m e n t hon or its G e ne va Convention c o m m itm e n t. T lie le tte rs, w h ich take 25 cents postage p e r one- h a lf o unce, should be addressed d ire c tly to the P re sid e n t of the D e m o c ra tic ; R e p u b lic o f : V ie t n a m ; H a n o i, N o rth , V ie tn a m . A s the R e d . C ross “ W rite H a n o i” appeal states; “ It ’ll cost TO u '25 _ J e r r y C a H G h o s e n T o G u t G e m F o r S m i t h s o n i a n M A R L E N E B E N S O N In the v e ry n ea r future, a ra re colorless m in e ra l called "P h e n a k ite ” w ill be on d ispla y in the S m ithson ia n In stittute in W ashin gton , D .C ., in its finished form . T h e phenakite, a ra re gem stone, is the la rge st reported in the w o rld w e ig h in g , 569.33 c a ra ts a fter b eing cut. J e r r y C a ll, fo rm e rly of Cooleem ee, now a professional gem ologist in N e w Y o rk C ity w as the person chosen to cut and polish the stone fo r d ispla y In the S m ithsonian. J e r r y re ce n tly spent a couple of d ays h ere w ith his p aren ts, M r. a nd M rs . H u b e rt C a ll of Ep h e su s. D u rin g his v is it here, J e r r y e xplained that he h a d been con tacted b y a je w e le r fro m S a n ta -B a rb a ra , C a lifo rn ia w h o ow ned the piece of phena kite. T h e je w e le r h a d been on a b u yin g trip in C e ylo n, a c o u n try n e a r In d ia , a n d after com pletin g his purchases, the d ea le r g a ve h im this piece of ro u g h m in e ra l, th in k in g it w as a w orthless, colorless topaz. T h e je w e le r ke pt the ro u g h stone for se ve ral ye a rs before h irin g a gem ologist to a p p ra ise it. T h e gem o logist im m e d ia te ly suspected that it w a s not topaz, a n d the stone w as sent to the G e m o lo g ica l Institute of A m e ric a in C a lifo rn ia for c on firm a tio n. “ It w a s h e re that it w a s found to be the r a r e m in e ra l p h e n a k ite ,” J e r r y s a id , “ w h ich a re not u s u a lly found to be la rg e r than tw o o r three ca ra ts. ” “ S m ithso n ia n has a phenakite w h ic h w eig hs 23 carets, b u t p rio r to this recent d is co ve ry, the w o rld ’s la rg e st w eighs 40 c a ra ts in L o n d o n .” In the ro u g h , th is la te s t d is c o v e ry , w eighed 1470 c arats a nd is un doubtedly the la rge st in the w o rld , a nd va lu e d at m a n y thousand d o llars. T h e ro u g h stone w as offered to S m ith s onian, w h o p re fe rre d to h a ve it in the cut fo rm . J e r r y C a ll w as em ployed b y the G e m o log ica l In stitute o f A m e ric a in N e w Y o r k C ity a t th is tim e , a n d w a s a p p ro ached b y the o w n er a bout cuttin g the stone. C U T S D U P L I C A T E P re v io u s ly he had re m e m b e re d re a d in g about J e r r y cuttin g the d up lica te of the fa m ou s E liza b e th T a y lo r d ia m o n d , va lu e d at o v e r one m illio n d ollars. A n d of the ‘Id o l’s E y e ’ one of the w o rld s 50 m ost fam ous d ia m o n d s, he h a d also dup lica ted fo r H a r r y E . L e v in s o n , a w e ll k n o w n C h ica g o je w e le r. Le vin son n ow has the Id o l’s E y e fo r sale, for ove r a m illio n d o llars. J e r r y kept the phenakite a n d studied the stone for se ve ral w eeks before telling the je w e le r he w o uld cu t it. H e also told h im that he could get m o re than one stone out of the ro u g h m a te ria l, e stim a tin g the la rg e st to w e ig h a ro u n d 550 carato s. U p o n c o m p le tio n , th e la rg e s t stone w eighed 569 cara ts. T h re e s m a lle r stones w e re also cut, w ith one w e ig h in g 36 carats, w h ic h w a s also a m u se u m piece. “ T h e re is still a few m o re pieces to c u t,” J e r r y said, “ b u t o n ly the la rg e st stone w ill the jun gle s w h e re the m ines a re located. T h e stones w ill be c u t in B ra z il but w ill be b ro ug h t b ack to tlie N e w Je rs e y office for sale a nd distrib ution throughout the U n ite d States. T h e ir p lan s for the fu tu re a re un lim ite d . "S o m e d a y w e hope to go in te rn a tio n a l.” D o n said that the reason for s ta rtin g t h e , new shop in B ra z il w as because, “ th is 'isw h e re the m a jo r portion of p recious stones com e fro m .” T h is is ju s t the b eg in n in g for the D a v ie C o u n ty boys. A lre a d y they a re ta lk in g of the hopes they h a ve of setting up cutting shops in different countries througho ut the w o rld . “ If this goes th ro u g h ,” J e r r y said, " A n d I ’m su re it w ill, w e hope to set up shops a n yw h e re stones a re fou n d.” > D u e to the su pe rio r scientific know ledge a nd the cuttin g m ethods they use, the stones they p ro duce should supercede m ost c o m m e rcia lly cut stones throughout the w o rld . B e fo re le a v in g fo r B r a z il, D o n w ill encounter add ition a l studies in gem o logy, sp ecifically, in colored stones, at the G e m olog ica l Institute in N e w Y o rk . If the shop in M o cksville , w h e re the new d ia m o n a ire m a te ria l is cut, it a n y in d ication as to the fu tu re success of another : shop, these fellow s w ill h a ve it m ade. Since they opened the M o ck sville shop, they h a ve been forced to m o ve into a m u ch la rg e r location a n d e m p lo y m o re than tw ice as m a n y em ployees. A n d the de m a n d for the stones they a re cuttin g there, continues to soar u p w a rd . T h e la st re p o rt show ed that C o m m e rc ia l La p id a rie s in M o ck s ville is the la rge st cuttin g shop in the U .S . / Th e se fellow s a re m ig h t p ro u d of this re p o rt, a n d so a re the people of D a v ie < C ou n ty. W ith the p ast experience a n d scientific ‘ , know ledge in th eir fa vo r, no doubt the fu tu re w ill hold o n ly success for J e r r y C a ll a n d D o n S p ry . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20,1970-33 go to S m ith s o n ia n .” T h e othe r stones w ill p ro b a b ly go to other m u su e m s due to the ra rity of the m in e ra l.” J e r r y exp la in e d that it took about 50 m a n hou rs of cuttin g a n d polishin g to com plete the la rg e r stone, w h ich he d id at the la b in N e w Y o rk w h ile em ploye d b y the G e m o lo g ica l In stitute of A m e ric a . J u s t re ce n tly J e r r y a nd D o n S p ry of M o ck s ville decided to take anothe r gia nt step in the stone cuttin g in d u s try. T h e y w ill be le a v in g n ext m on th for B ra z il to set u p a new C o m p a n y , J e r r y C a ll In c . a shop e specially for cu ttin g stones. D u e to the need of fine stones in the w o rld , J e r r y is le a v in g his fa m ed position a t the G e m o lo g ica l In stitute to fo rm his ow n business. “ T h e c o m p a n y w ill operate out of the h om e office in N e w J e rs e y ,” he s a id , “ a nd w e w ill be d oing q uite a b it of tra v e lin g .” T h e tra v e lin g doesn’t seem to bother these fellow s in the least. W ith the je t a ge of tod ay, distance is nothing. T h e y n e ve r th in k of tra v e l in the fo rm of distance, o n ly in the a m o u n t of tim e it takes to fly fro m one p lace in the w o rld to Uie other. D O N S P R Y A S S O C IA T E D D o n S p r y , m a n a g e r of C o m m e rc ia l La p id a rie s L td . in M o ck s ville a n d a co o w n e r a long w ith J e r r y w ill also be associ ated w ith J e r r y ’s n ew business in B ra z il. T h e ir w ive s a re v e ry excited about the new business ve n tu re , althou gh they w ill not be a ble to go w ith them a t this tim e. T h e boys p la n to liv e in R io D e Ja n e rio a n d fro m there, w ill take expeditions into ТЙЕ SERVICEMEN ARE POINO THEIR P A R T - y o u CAN PO yoURS ВУ BUVINÔ U.S.SAVIN65 ^ BONPS/ <T< Kwk F«41um« StitJitHr. Iftc-. IV61. STATEMENT_ • ■ HOW BPfglCUL ыогм', S.mttr, M .мгИ« «г» . игк INIUKANCE COMPANY to (i* 4aawl lUbMSI /«r H ».вши ................................................. ...........................................». Мм««ч< U.M и RmI С.Ш*...................................................................................4, Rut EiUU . . . ........................................................................................» .Ы кги ш '.................................................. ........................................................•. ГгмЫмиНйм : ..............................................................................T. Ы1*1«ск1 tMM......................................... .......................................................>. Cuk Ьмк ItrpaMt* . . ..... ...................... ........................tt. Ш* 1м«*ам Рп>1«ш Au*»; CM*U*t*Um D>f«fnd w4 UaoIImM ...................AB MWr mmU lu drUiM b »UtMMt) ........................ ...................T»UI A«H...............UARIUTIU. «URPLU» AND OTHIIt rUNOt i- AM»(*t* trWT* In lir« ИМч Mlmt* .. . . .. ...... 132.о;г.«7.ге _____l,2fil»5Û7*64- г,997.5».(Х>_ 4. rWkr кЫ (иим iUIm к Чш Mb%t4 гш . M MMb 4и tr *««1М4 .. ..........................................(1гм«4и ir »«гЫ . .................... ........................Ik TilM, 11тм* »п4 Ih* 4м фг »mw4 (ticMUi« ttUiü Immm T*im>IMM Tu** Pm m АшпЫ................................................H. IMIUM** tuni M tU*(*M ....................................................t«. PI.Uni« u *u>U*U*n Ш ...................................U.| U*i^t«jr tMiimU* V*1mUm IU**if* ....................................AH «Ikti U*WUM (M 4Н.1Ы U «u»»! *UI«mU n. «{«(Ш tw»lw M. C*rtU> r«Ut ШЫШЫ CipWtf lQ,QQO,QOt m i ; ( Г ■ ШПШ9 <••-2. OKOUr IKDU*rUAL TOTAL p A**«l«r ................. *___9.bS2^___».67?.0»-а.ма.уцлао— *• ................................... 1,У^,гп.79 S.éîS.?!.?.»<г.?87.»г*Ц___ rOUCY EIIIIRIT OBUINAkY oaovr INDVirUAL M тг 1ИЫ«| Ml U* 4*4 4*1« *км* M______ tsaiiits n F ace it. Your wife d o esn ’t aiways rem em ber to teli you about everytliing. Like check #228. And the first you hear of it is from the bank. That's w hen another checking account at Branch Banking & Trust Com pany com es in. With her own personalized checks, your wife can keep up with her own purchases. Keep her own budget. And you’ll always know exactly how m uch m oney you have in your account. So if you’d like y our w ife to mind her own business, let her. Ask her to open a ch eck in g ac c o u n t at Branch, : шс»ы*пияв NO. I t t i; PîînW». >W.— ^----------------------------- - ' ' ■ ■ Г'!'. •'•1 S;aooo»oooot; oo oo ooov*+Branch BANKING ANDJRI^^TpCJMPANV 42 - DAVIE COUNTY BNTlìRI’RlSE RHCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970 Pet Show At Advance Recreation ADVANCE NEWS ' I T o m m y B ro w d e r shows his dog ''B la c k le '.’ M rs . Poole helps d aughter, Ja n ie w ith h er pet B ea gle w h ile D ennis S m ith looks on. ’ / * S . 1 Show n w ith th e ir cate a re ; Lisa Jones, K e lly V o g le r, Lo retta H e n d rix (3 w hite k itte n s ),Jo d i B u tn e r (sia m cs e c a ij, and D ic k y V o g le r a nd Jo c k . m§s^nmmip- «... . J'I . Ju d ge s - M rs . M a rtin , M rs . B ennett, M rs .'lle n d rix and P a m R obertson - m a k in g fina l count to decide w inners in pet show . . P ic tu re d here : R a y S ain - M ix e d - Ta rh e e l - K a re n C o rn a tze r - C hihua hua - T r ix y - Ja n ie P oole - B ea gle - S a lly E llis - M ix e d - A n g ie C o rn a tze r - P oodle - Jo c k - D enise T a lb e rt - M ix e d - S cott - M ix e d - P e n n y . E T % S H Q W ^ W yta n a M a rtin w ith M y tle the turtle.B ra d le y B e n n e U a n d his R a b b it a nd B ugs. i-'rankip V o g le r and his goat, Ju lie .R a n d y B a rn e y and his R ab b it, "B la c k ie " M u ch p re pa ration and in terest b y parents a nd children w as show n in the P e t S how at A d va n ce R ecrea tio n. M a n y pels exhibited w ere a m u sin g ly dressed and decorated, T h e Ju d g e s , M r s . R u b y M a rk la n d , W . T . B u rto n , e x perienced d ifficu lty in selecting the w in n e rs. A g o a t e x h ib it e d b y F ra n k ie V o gle r w on top honors at the pet show . Th e pets w ere classified and first and second place ribbons w e re give n in each categ o ry. P rize s w e re give n fo r fo r the m o s t u n u s u a l p e t, b ig g e s t, sm a llest, longest ta il, m ost tric k s , m ost spots, prettiest, w hite st, blackest, best pet “ O n ” and “ O ff” leash, best behaved, and m ost a m u sin g ly dressed pet. Brown Heads Fund Drive For Red Cross M a x A . B ro w n of E lk in , N . C ., has been appointed to the F u n d L e a d e rs h ip G ro u p in the Southeast for the A m e ric a n N a tio n a l R ed Cross. In this c a p a c ity he w ill s e rv e as volu nte er fund c h a irm a n for 1971 to help ch ap te r leaders in the W insto n-S ale m , G reensboro a n d H ig h P o in t a re a to strengthen th eir ca m p a ig n for m e m b e rs a nd funds. H a ro ld Boeschenstein a nd T . V in c e n t L e a rs o n , 1971 R e d C ross volu nte er nation al co - c h a irm a n , m a d e th e a p p o intm e nt. M r. Boeschenstein is c h a irm a n o f the executive com m itte e of the iw a rd of d ire cto rs of the O w e n s-C o rn in g F ib e rg la s s C o rp ora tio n. , M r. Le arso n if president of the In tern atio n al Business M a ch in e C o rp ora tio n. № . B ro w n is C o m m e rc ia l M a n a g e r for the D u k e P o w e r C o m p a n y , E lk in , N . C . M rs . C . R . G a s p a rrin i and ch ildre n of R ye , N . Y . h ave re tu rn e d to th eir h om e after spending a few d ays last w eek w ith h er parents M r . and M rs . Joe Fo ste r. M rs . R hea P otts spent som e tim e la st w eek in G reensboro visitin g M rs . F ra n c e s Fa ucette. O n F rid a y , M rs . Fa ucette accom p an ie d M rs . P otts hom e for a b rie f v is it. M r s . G e o rg e L u c a s of A sh e ville and d au ghte r M rs . N a n c y B risto l ot F a ye tte ville , w e re T h u r s d a y a fte rn o o n v is ito rs o f A frs . B ill Z im m e rm a n . T h e ir v is it b rought the so rrow fui'ne w s of in fo rm in g M r s . Z im m e rm a n o f C o l. G e orge L u ca s passing a w a y last w eek. M r s . B e tty F a ir c io t h has re tu rn e d fro m a tw o w eek vis it w ith h e r son and d a u g h te r-in - la w M r . a n d M r s . R o b e rt F a irc io th in R eid sville . M iss A n nie O rre ll invites eve ryon e to attend the o rg an dedication in m e m o ry of h er fa ther and m o th e r, the la te M .r and M rs . J . G . O re ll, S un da y, A u gu st 23th at 7:30 p .m . at the M ethodist C h u rc h . M rs . R uth L a th a m , ch u rch org a n ist, w ill present a p ro g ra m of m u sic . M r . a nd M rs . R on nie B a rn e y and dau ghte rs A n n and Susan, visite d M r . and M rs . T a ft W hite in Statesville S un da y afternoon. M rs . B ill Z im m e rm a n a t tended the grad ua tio n of M iss K a re n G a u lra p p a t A S U S a tu rd a y m o rn in g at 10:00 a .m . M iss G a u lra p p a nd h e r paren ts, M r. a nd M rs . R ic h a rd G a u lra p p of M assapequa P a rk , Lo n g Isla n d , N . Y ., a ccom p an ie d M rs . Z im m e rm a n and d au ghte r M rs . B re n d a H ill, hom e for the w eekend. M rs . H ill has been in N . Y . for the past 3 w eeks v is itin g the G a u lra p p s ’ a n d fo r in te rv ie w s w ith the N . Y . schools. She w ill teach this fall in N e w H yd e P a rk H ig h School on Lo n g Islan d . M r , and M rs , R , D , C orn a zte r and dau ghte rs Le lia and Ju lia , M r, and M rs , M e d ford Shoaf and childre n M e la n y and B re n t, a re s p e n d in g a fe w d a y s vacation at K u re B ea ch, M rs . M a ry C a rte r is a .patient at F o rs yth M e m o ria l H ospital for observation and tre a tm e n t. M iss E lla Shutt of W insto n- Salem p s s e d a w a y at F o rs yth M e m o ria l H ospital S un da y and w a s b u rie d in A d v a n c e M ethodist C e m e ta ry Tu e sd a y m o rn in g . M iss Shutt w as a n a tive of ou r c o m m u n ity and resided h ere un til she took a p o s itio n in W in s to n -S a le m se ve ral ye a rs ago. C h a rlie L a th a m w ill leave F rid a y fo r a w eekend of deer hun ting in .S a va n n h ', G e o rg ia . M iss A n n E ss e x , daughter of M rs . D e lla Esse x , re ce ive d h e r M a s te rs D e g re e a t A S U S a tu rd a y m o rn in g . M iss E sse x w as an hon or student in u n d e rg ra d u a te a n d g ra d u a te school. She w as chosen to receive the d ip lo m a fo r the G ra d u a te Q a s s , w h ich w as presented b y D r . G ra tis D . W illia m s , D ea n o f G ra d u a te School. M iss E ss e x re ce ive d a six y e a r scholarship enabling h er to teach and fu rth e r h e r education. T h is fall she w ill be te a c h in g a t A p p a la c h ia n E le m e n ta ry School in Boone. M r . a nd M rs . B e rn ie Hobbs and son B illy , of H ig h P oint; w ere S un da y afternoon visito rs of M rs . M a m ie M y e rs . O th e r v is ito rs w e re M r s . L a llie C o rn a tze r, M rs . N e ttie T u c k e r and M rs . G ra ce S p ry . M rs . M y e rs has been confined to h er h om e b y illness for the past tw o w eeks. M r s . S ue G a rw o o d of M o cksville , M rs . M ild re d H ege and M rs . M a tt P o ind e xte r w e re T h u rs d a y visito rs ot M r . and M rs . W a lle r S h u ll. M r . and M rs . H a rv e y Z im m e rm a n and c h ild re n , H a ro ld , C a m m ie and R a n d y w ill leave T h u r s d a y fo r a fe w d a y s vacation a t W h ile La k e . M r. and M rs . B ill W a rd and son Je ff, h ave re tu rn e d fro m a two w ee k vacation in F lo rid a and South C a ro lin a . T h e y spent som e tim e in D a yto n a B ea ch , and tiv e e d ays in M ia m i sight seeing and visitin g M rs . W a rd 's siste r, M rs . L u c y D a v id . T h e y especially enjoyed a to u r of Cape K e n n e d y S pacc C e n te r. In Ja c k so n ville , F la ., they visited M r . and M rs . C u rtis A le x a n d e r and fa m ily . T e r r y A le x a n d e r a c c o m p a n ie d th e W a rd s to C h e rry G ro v e B e a ch , S . C . for the rem aind e r’of th e ir vacatio n . M r. and M rs . C h a rlie W a rd a nd M r . and M rs . P ete B re w e r of C le m m o n s w e re also the cot tage guests of the W a rd s at C h e rry G ro ve B ea ch . — H e lp P re v e n t F o re s t F ire s ! Jo d i lU iln rr w ith h r r S iam ese cat.C h ris Jones and his .\ngei fish. W H A L E T A L E . If a whale Can’t swim, he travels most economically by Southern Railway. The American Museum of Natural History found this out when they had to ship a 2-ton, 92-by-28- foot fiber glass Blue Whale to New York City. The cost of using ordinary boxcars would have been prohibitive. Solution: our 60-foot boxcar designed for big-load economy. The whale model was shipped in 15-foot pieces and arrived in New York safe and sound. "------:--------------------------. -------------------- ■ It • F A S T F R E IQ H T . Southern has a way to get freight Where it's going as much as a day earlier. How? Trains bypass busy interme diate terminals and keep the same locomo tives all the way—even over the tracks of other railroads. We have three through trains now and plan to add more. The faster the freight, the better shippers and their cus tomers like it. B R E A T H C H E C K U P . We're concerned about air pollution Just as you are. That's why we put every locomotive through a checkup and maintenance every month, and use only high-quality, clean-burning fuel. Of all the widely used forms of transportation today, trains give off the least pollution for what they carry. too« AHCAO 100« tOUTH R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M / W A S H I N G T O N , D .C . INNOVATIONS THAT SQUEEZE THE WASTE OUT OF DISTRIBUTION 4n - DAVIB COUNTY BNTBRPRlSli RliCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970 Pet Show At Advance Recreation ADVANCE NEWS ' ( _ _ P T o m m y B ro w d e r shows his dog "B la ck ie ',’ M rs . Poole helps d au ghte r, Ja n ie w ith h er pet B e a g l e w h i le D ennis S m ith looks on. a « -*v C S how n w ith th e ir cate a re : L isa Jon es, K e lly V o g le r, Lo re tta H e n d rix (3 w hite k itte n s ),Jo d i B u tn e r (sia m ese c a t), and D ic k y V o g le r a nd Jo c k . mÊBSgsim. Ju d g e s - M rs . M a rtin , M rs . B ennett, M rs .'H e n d rix and P a m R obertson - m a k in g ; fina l count to decide w in n ers in pet show , r . / : P ic tu re d he re : R a y S ain - M ix e d - Ta rh e e l - K a re n C o rn a tze r - C h ih ua h ua - lY -ix y - Ja n ie Poote -B e a g l e - . S a lly E llis - M ix e d - A n g ie C o rn a tze r - P oodle - Jo c k - D enise T a llie rt - M ix e d - S co U • M ix e d - P e n n y . M u ch p re pa ration and in terest b y parents and childre n w as show n in th t P et S how at A d va n ce R ecrea tio n. M a n y pets exhibited w ere a m u sin g ly dressed a nd decorated, T h e Ju d g e s , M r s . R u b y M a rk la n d , W . T . B u rto n , e x perien ce d d ifficu lty in selecting the w in n ers. A g o a t e x h ib ite d b y F ra n k ie V o g le r w on top honors at the pet show . T h e pets w ere classified and first and second p lace ribbons w ere give n in each ca te g o ry. P rize s w ere give n for for the m o s t u n u s u a l p e t, b ig g e s t, sm a llest, longest ta il, m ost trick s, m ost spots, prettiest, w hite st, blackest, best pet " O n ” and “ O ff” leash, best behaved, and m ost e m u sin g ly dressed pet. Brown Heads Fund Drive For Red Cross M a x A . B ro w n of E lk in , N . C ., has been appointed to the F u n d L e a d e rs h ip G ro u p in th e Southeast fo r the A m e ric a n N a tio n a l R ed Cross. In this c a p a c ity h e w ill s e rv e as volu nte er fund c h a irm a n for 1971 to help ch ap te r leaders in the W insto n-S ale m , G re en sb oro a n d H ig h P o in t a re a to strengthen th eir ca m p a ig n for m e m b e rs a nd funds. H a ro ld Boeschenstein and T . V in c e n t L e a rs o n , 1971 R e d Cross volu nte er national co - c h a ir m a n , m a d e th e a p p o intm e nt. M r. Boeschenstein is c h a irm a n of the executive co m m itte e of the b o a rd of d ire cto rs of the O w e n s-C o rn in g F ib e rg la s s C o rp o ra tio n . M r. Le a rso n if president of the In tern atio n al Business M a ch in e C o rp ora tio n. M r . B ro w n is C o m m e rc ia l M a n a g e r fo r the D u k e P o w e r C o m p a n y , E lk in , N . C . M rs . C . R . G a s p a rrin l and ch ildre n of R ye , N . Y . have retu rne d to th eir hom e after spending a few d ays last w eek >^th h er parents M r. and M rs . Jo e F o ste r. M rs . R hea P otts spent som e tim e last w eek in G reensboro visitin g M rs . F ra n c e s Fa ucette. O n F rid a y , M rs . Fa ucette a ccom panied M rs . P otts hom e for a b rie f visit. M r s . G e o rg e L u c a s of A sh e ville and d au ghte r M rs . N a n c y B risto l of Fa ye tte ville , w e re T h u r s d a y a fte rn o o n v is ito rs of M r s . B ill Z im m e rm a n . T h e ir v is it b rought the so rrow ful new s of in fo rm in g M r s . Z im m e rm a n o f C o l. G e orge Lu ca s passing a w a y last w eek. M r s . B e tty F a ir c lo th h a s re tu rn e d fro m a 'tw o w eek vis it w ith h e r son a nd d a u g h te r-in - la w M r . a n d M r s . R o b e rt F a irc lo th in R eid sville . M iss A n nie O rre ll invites eve ryon e to attend the o rg an dedication in m e m o ry of h er fa ther and m o th e r, the late M .r and M rs . J . G . O re ll, S un da y, A u gu st 23th at 7:30 p .m . at the M ethodist C h u rc h . M rs . R uth L a th a m , ch u rch org a n ist, w ill present a p ro g ra m of m u sic . M r . and M rs . R onnie B a rn e y and daughters A n n a nd Susan, visite d M r . and M rs . T a ft W hite in S tatesville S un da y afternoon. M rs . B ill Z im m e rm a n a t tended the graduatio n of M iss K a re n G a u lra p p a t A S U S a tu rd a y m o rn in g at 10; 00 a ,m . M iss G a u lra p p and h e r paren ts, M r . a nd M rs . R ic h a rd G a u lra p p of M assapequa P a rk , Lo n g Is la n d , N . Y ., accom p an ie d M rs . Z im m e rm a n a nd d au ghte r M rs . B re n d a H ill, h om e fo r the w eekend. M rs . H ill has been in N . Y . fo r the past 3 w eeks visitin g the G a u lra p p s ’ a nd for in te rv ie w s w ith the N . Y . schools. She w ill teach this fall in N e w H yd e P a rk H ig h School on Lo n g Island. M r. and M rs . R . D . C o rn a zte r and dau ghte rs Le ila a nd Ju lia , M r. and M rs . M e d ford Shoaf and ch ildre n M e la n y and B re n t, a re s p e n d in g a fe w d a y s vacation at K u re B ea ch. M rs . M a ry C a rte r is a .patient at F o rs y th M e m o ria l H ospital for observation a nd trea tm en t. M iss E lia Shutt of W inston- Salem passed a w a y at F o rs yth M e m o ria l H ospital S un da y and w a s b u rie d in A d v a n c e M ethodist C e m e ta ry Tu e sd a y m o rn in g . M i h Shutt w as a n a tive of o u r c o m m u n ity and resided h e re until she took a p o s itio n in W in s to n -S a le m se ve ral ye a rs ago. C h a rlie L a th a m w ill leave F rid a y fo r a w eekend of deer hunting in .S a va n n h ', G e o rg ia . M iss A n n E ss e x , daugliter of M rs . D e lla E ss e x , re ce ive d h er M a s te rs D e g re e a t A S U S a tu rd a y m o rn in g . M iss E ssex w as an honor student in u n d e rg ra d u a te a n d g ra d u a te school. She w as chosen to re ce ive the d ip lo m a for the G ra d u a te Class, w hich w as presented b y D r . C ra tis D . W illia m s , D ea n of G ra d u a te School. M iss E ss e x re ce ive d a six y e a r scholarship enabling h er to teach and fu rth e r h er education. T h is fall she w ill be te a c h in g a t A p p a la c h ia n E le m e n ta ry School in Boone. M r. and M rs . B e rn ie H obbs and son B illy , of H ig h P o in t; w ere S un da y afternoon visito rs of M rs . M a m ie M y e rs . O th er v is ito rs w e re M r s . L a llie C o rn a tze r, M rs . N e ttie T u c k e r and M rs . G ra ce S p ry . M rs . M y e rs has been confined to h er hom e b y illness for the past tw o w eeks. M r s . Sue G a rw o o d of M o ck s ville , M rs . M ild re d H ege and M rs , M a tt P oind e xte r w ere Th u rs d a y visito rs of M r . and M rs . W a lte r Shutt. M r. and M rs . H a rv e y Z im m e rm a n and c h ild re n , H a ro ld , C a m m ie and R a n d y w ill leave T h u r s d a y fo r a fe w d a y s vacation at W hite La k e . M r . and M rs . B ill W a rd and son Je ff, h ave re tu rn e d fro m a tw o w eek vacation in F lo rid a and South C a ro lin a . T h e y spent som e tim e in D a yto n a B e a ch , and three d ays in M ia m i sight seeing and visitin g M rs . W a rd ’s siste r, M rs . L u c y D a v id . T h e y especially enjoyed a to u r of Ca pe K e n n e d y Space C e n te r. In Ja ck so n ville , F la ,, they visite d M r . and M rs . C u rtis A le x a n d e r and fa m ily . T e r r y A le x a n d e r a c c o m p a n ie d th e W a rd s to C h e rry G ro ve B ea ch , S . C . for the rem ainder of th e ir vacation . M r . and M rs . C h a rlie W a rd and M r. and M rs . P ete B re w e r of C le m m o n s w e re also the cot tage guests of the W a rd s at C h e rry G ro ve B ea ch. — H e lp P re v e n t F o re s t F ire s ! Ju d i itu liu T iiilh h f r S iam ese ea(.C h ris Jones and his .Angel fish. W H A L E T A L E . If a w/hale can’t swim, he travels most economically by Southern Railway. The American Museum of Natural History found this out when they had to ship a 2-ton, 92-by-28- foot fiber glass Blue W/haie to New York City. The cost of using ordinary boxcars would have been prohibitive. Solution: our 60-foot boxcar designed for big-load economy. The whale model was shipped in 15-foot pieces and arrived In New York safe and sound. FAST FREiaHT. Southern has a way to get freight where it's going as much as a day earlier. How? Trains bypass busy interme diate terminals and keep the same locomo tives aii the way—even over the tracks of other railroads. We have three through trains now and plan to add more. The faster the freight, the better shippers and their eus- tomers like It. B R E A T H C H E C K U P . We're concerned about air pollution Just as you are. That's why we put every locomotive through a checkup and maintenance every month, and use only high-quality, clean-burning fuel. Of all the widely used forms of transportation today, trains give off the least pollution for what they carry. iOON AHCâO iOO« lOUTH ■p 1 r . 1 1 ) n i l R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M / W A S H IN G T O N , D .C , INNOVATIONS THAT SQUEBZE THE WASTE OUT OF DISTRIBUTION V .:i Davie Schools Open Sept. 2 7 D a v ie C o u n ty schools a re b u s y w ith la s t m in u te p re pa ratio n s for th e ir opening n ext w eek. V T h e 185 p ro fe s s io n a l p e r sonnel for the D a v ie schools w ill ré p o rt T u e s d a y , S ep tem b er 1st. Students, about 4,300 of them w ill go a h a lf a d a y on W e d n e sd a y, S ep tem b er 2nd, for orie nta tion , the first fu ll d a y of school w ill be T h u rs d a y , Sep te m b e r 3rd. Buses w ill ru n at th air re g u la r tim es on S ep tem b er 2 n d , but students w ill sta y at school un til noon o n ly . D u rin g that m o rn in g they w ill be assigned, to th e ir classes, issued Ixraks, p a y fees and re ce ive assignm ents so that T h u rs d a y ca n be a fu ll n o rm a l school d a y. N o lu nch w ill be se rve d in the sch o o l c a fe te ria s o n , W e d n e s d a y , b u t r e g u la r lu n c h schedules w ill begin on Sep te m b e r 3rd. L u n c h p rice s w ill be 35 cents. T h e c o n s tru c tio n o f the P in e b ro o k E le m e n t a r y a n d additions being b u ilt a t W illia m R . D a v ie and S h ad y G ro ve d elayed the opening of. D a v ie schools fo r one w ee k. Supt. Ja m e s E . E v e rid g e said that the con tra cto rs h a ve assured h im they w ill h a ve the classroom p o rtio n s of the build in gs re a d y b y iisx t Tu e s d a y. M r . E v e rid g e u rg e d students to attend on the first d a y so that w o rk can begin im m e d ia te ly. H e also cautioned childre n to be concerned w ith safety w hile rid in g school buses a nd to be careful not to get out in the roa d w h ile th e y ’re w a itin g for them . H e also called attention of m oto rists to the fact that buses w ill b e g in o p e ra tin g n e x t W ednesday and added that he hopes all the people in the c o u n ty w ill w a tc h fo r the c h ild re n . School insurance should be paid on W ednesday. It w ill be $2.75 fo r the basic p o licy in the e le m e n ta ry sc h o o ls . T h e , e le m e n ta ry school fee w ill be $2.50. D A V I E C O U N T Y v e i n THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL. 54 In Grandma's Grapes Jo h n n y D a le B la ck w e ld e r, son n ia c k w c ld e r of M o ck s ville R t G ra n d m o th e r S p ry ’s v in e ya rd I:In Davie County The Cost O f Rearing A Child In D a v ie . C o u n ty , u n d e r present conditions j how m u ch does it cost to ra ise a ch ild fro m ! ' b irth to age 18? M o st p aren ts h a ve no idea of , the: o v e ra ll . a m o u n t. B eyond .. re c a llin g .th a t at ce rta in stages: : a lo n g -th e lin e the costs w ere u n u s u a lly la r g e , s o m e tim e s s ta g g e rin g ly ^ s o ,, theyi h â v e n e ve r thought about th e ir total e xpenditures. A n ew a n a lysis of such costs p ro v id e 's o m e a n sw e rs. It w as . - m a d e j.b y the In stitute of .L ife ' . In su ra n ce , using d ata obtained : ifro m ¿ U ie ' .B u re a u ■ o f L a b o r. ' Statistics^ .th e D e p a rtm e n t ! of r ^ A g ric u ltu re .^ n d otheri^r 'x k.Ah i T h e fin d in g is th a t the a m o u n t " 1 spent ; b y p aren ts in’: re a rin g a ch ild ■ v a rie s ; from"^ ' fa m ily j to Charges Made In Wreck On Hwy. 64 State T ro o p e r J . L - P a yn e ■ investigated an accid en t S u n d a y / A u gu st 2 à-d , a t 5:15 p .'m . oh U S : 64 w est: of M o ck s ville i: n ea r , D w ig g in s store, i , V Ja c k O liv e r Je rn ig a h , 32, of Suffolk, V a ., d r i v i n g a 1969 F o rd , w as tra v e lin g east on U S 64, slow ed in ro a d w a y fo r traffic w hen ; a 1966 C he vro le t being o p e r a te d . b y F r e d ,M u n e y . L a w re n c e ,' 51, o f R o u te 2, S toneville, ; tra ve lin g in sa m e d ire ction ra n into the re a r of the first've h icle . La w re n c e w as ch a rg e d w ith ' fa ilu re to dccroase speed. D atn ages w ere estim a ted at $100 to the F o rd and $250 to the C h e vro le t. , fa m ily b u t, in g e n e ra l; is closely . . relate d to incom e . In som e fa m ilie s, the o u tla y in the IB ye a rs is é q u iva la n t to as • m u c h ’as 3.6 ye a rs of e arn in g s, , a fte r taxes. others, a silittle ; as 2.9 ye a rs of e a rn in g s a re so- } s p e n t.T h e a ve ra g e is s lig h tly y rn ip re than 3 ye a rs . ,-t M ; i i n D a v ie C o u n ty, w h e re net I'in c p m e p e r fa m ily.'is c u rre n tly ;|in' the ^ ,0 0 0 to $9,000 ra n g e , on ■^averageji the cost , p e r ch ild com es to a p p ro x im a te ly:$28,900. > ' '|W ith ? ^o n e e x c e p tio n , t h is ■ fin a n cia ll'b u rd ra is sp rea d, out ; oyer, the y e a rs .'^ e 'e x c e p ti^ is ' the^i v e ry A firs ti o u tia y rfo r the b ifth of ^ e .c h ild b 'n iis a ve rag es '$580. M ^ c a l? n e e d s -th e re a fte r a re e stim a ted .at J2,490.C‘ In J m o st lo c a l "■' fa m ilie s, a v . p rin cip a l ite m .o f : expense is n I..'. ■ c a u ' food; W ith p rice s as th e y a re T i l E l l W a y v U i d O U t n , n o w , the food b ill fo r the 18 ye a rs is placed a t $8,020. A g irl consum es about $500 less than that and a b oy $500 m o re . C lothin g expenses p e r child a re fig u re d a t $3,790, m a k in g a llo w a nce for the fact that han d -m e -d o w n s a re so m etim es a v a il a b le . T r a n s p o r t a t io n e x p e n d itu re s a d d a n o th e r $3,800. B eyo n d these, there a re the ou tla ys for re cre a tio n , personal c a re , the sha re of the housing expenses a ttrib u ta b le to the ch ild a n d the cost of education up to ,.b u t not in clu d in g college.-. IT ia t com es la te r. -i; >! F o rth e 3 70 o rso youngstere iri D a v ie C p iin ty w ho a re re a ch ih g age 18 a n n u a lly , the total o u tla y on ‘ the ■ p a rt- ofc their; .p a re n ts co m e s . .. t o --''¿ p p r o x im a t e ly $10,693,000. V ' f v? New Adult Education D avidso n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , th ro u g h th e D a v ie Co u n ty B o a rd of E d u c a tio n , w ill offer another basic education c la s s s ta rtin g i W e d n e s d a y , S ep tem b er 2nd. Th e class w ill m e e j at the, M o c k s v ille M id d le : S ch o o l sta rtin g at 6:30 p .m . T h e first , class m eeting w ill be he ld in the a u d ito riu m . Ju liu s ■ S u ite r' , w ill be the teacher of this class. M r . S uiter has been teaching a course in B la c k H e rita g e a t th e Cooleem ee E d u ca tio n C e nte r. H is new class w ill encom pass . a ll fu n d a m e n ta ls o f b a s is education. Scene Of Wreck sta te T ro o p e r J . L . P a yn e i n v e s t i g a t e d a n a c c id e n t , S u n d a y, A u g u st 23rd, a t 1:15 a. m . on U S 601 three m ile s south of M o ck s ville . ' S tea dm a n Le e N e w so m e , 20, . of 838 S a lis b u ry Street, d riv in g a 1968 P ly m o u th , w as tra v e lin g south on U S 601, lost con tro l oh , w et p a ve m e n t, ra n off ro a d on ' rig h t side a nd o ve rtu rn e d . ' N e w so m e w as ch a rg e d w ith d riv in g too fast fo r conditions. D a m a g e to th e c a r w a s e stim a ted a t $2000. of M r . and M rs . Jo h n S. 5, enjoys g rap es in Agricultural Changes Are Discussed For Rotary Club A g r ic u lt u r a l c h a n g e s a n d p o llu tio n w e re th e topics discussed Tu e s d a y fo r m e m bers of the M o ck s ville R o ta ry C lu b b y a fo iro e r C o u n ty E x tension A g e n t. B o b S m ith , fo rm e r Y a d k in C o u n ty F a r m A g e n t a n d n ow a s s o c ia te d w ith C e n tra l , C a ro lin a B a n k , ou tlined som e of ; the changes that h a v e been takin g p la ce in a g ric u ltu re , stressing the im p o rta n ce of a g ric u ltu re in the rb le o f life . In discussing p o llu tio n , M r. S m ith told the № ia ria n s . that m u d i w a s tr y in g ;)» be m a d e of : the .fa rm e rs^ ^ ‘ of inseotides r w ith o u t tellingtthe w h o le s to ry ; . • ■ -‘‘T h e fornietV' is- n o t.p o llu tin g ' ■ A m e ric a ” , sa id M rV S m ith' w ho w e n t on to stress the v a lu e o f the . use of: certain.; insecticides in.. a g ric u ltu re . C h a rlie B ahnson h a d 'c h a rg e .; of the p ro g ra in . M r..S m ith w a s . > tr o d u c e d b y Le o F . W illia m s ; P re s id e n t J a c k P e n n in g to n pre sid ed . H a r r y Case w a s ind u cte d into the c lu b a s .a n e w m e m b e r b y D a v e R a n k in . Davie Retail Sales Total Nearly Rainfall Last Week: 1.16 National Guard Unit In Summer Training . .M o m b p rs of tho ;ird Itirie P latoon, Co, C , 2nd B a ttalion , I2(l(li In fa n try. N o rth C a ro lin a N a tio n a l G u a rd , are shown In photo taken a l K o rt B ra g g w here they spent the past tw o weeks in s u m m e r tra in in g . T h e g ro up is p re p a rin g to run an A r m y T ra in in g test. C C o m p a n y niade the highest score on tlie test. Th e re w ere llfi enlisted m en at eanip. .M i retu rne d hom e S a tu rd a y, .August 22nd. i-Ncept I.. J . .M iller, J r .. of Itoute I. .Advance, w ho is a patient at W o m a ck .A rm y H ospital at B ra g g . .M iller received injurie s F rid a y m o rn in g of lust w eek w hen he fell fro m an .\ rm y T a n k H e trie v e r that w as p u llin g an .\rn io re d P ersonnel C a rrie r, W hen m issed b y a b ud dy, the H e trie v e r w as slopped and .M iller w as found holding to Ihe tow b a r betw een the Iw o vehicles, lie had been d rag ge d about IlHl ya rd s and he received a broken rib and 2 cra cked vertebraes and bruises, ills condition is reported as satisfactory and he should be able to com e hom e this w eekend. T h e other casu alty w as D on ald K d w a rd s. w ho broke his hand p la yin g in the C h a m - piunship softball gam es betw een Ihe units W ednesday, .Vugust 12th. ;A I S . T h e U n ite d M ethodist Y o u th ot F ir s t U n ite d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h , M o ck s ville , w ill pre se nt a m u s ic a l p ro g r a in S u n d a y, A u g u st 30, a t Ü p .m . entitled “ G o od N e w s .” T h is w ill be the^; union se rvice fo r the M ethodist, B ap tist a nd P re sb yte ria n churche s. T h é p u b lic is c o rd ia lly invited to at tend. ' ’29-Million During 1969^70 Sp-4 James Hall Commended For Vietnam Service ( A rm y , S pecialish F o u r Ja m e s : H;':; H a ll, son o f : Ja m e s H a ll of ; M c jc k s v ille , N .' C :iv re cflia tly '^ ;,-ré c é iÑ № l;4 th e :'!-ÍA im y ^ m en'daUon M e d a l W hile s e rvin g ' w ith the ' a id A rm o re d ìjiv is iò n : -.at F t . H o o d , .Te x a s. :> • ■ j Í S pe c. 4 H a ll e a rn e d the a w a rd r f o r m e rito rio u s se rvice d u rin g ' his la st a ssign m e nt w ith the A d v is o ry T e a m 50 n e a r C a o ^ A u h , Vietnam í. .Vi;; . H e is an a uto m a tic rifle m a n w ith C o m p a n y A , 2nd B a tta lio n of the d iv is io n ’s 50th In fa n try . G ro ss re ta il sales in D a v ie C o u n ty to ta le d a lm o s t $29- m illio n d u rin g the 1969-1970 fiscal y e a r. F ig u re s released this w ee k b y the N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of R eve nu e show ed th a t gross re ta il sales in D a v ie C o u n ty •■amounted to $28,712,749. U se tax collection for the sam e I DAVIE COUNTY ;i;: HIGHWAY BOX SCORE p e rio d in D a v ie to ta le d $556,311.89.. T h e bigigest e x p e n d itu re s w e re on autom o tive a nd food.' llie a u tom o tive c a te g o ry' a c counted for $7,356,721 in gross sales, shile $6,538,299 w as spent in this co un ty fo r food. A fu rth e r b rea kdo w n sho w s: 1 p erce n t R e ta il S ales: $997,535 2 percent A u to & P la n e s: $3,360,648. A p p a re l: $232,292 F u rn itu re : $1,320,474; G e n e ra l M e rc h a n d is e :.. $4,085',693. B u ild in g M a te r ia ls : $2,807,385. , U n c la s s ifie d G r o u p : $2,013,702 No. Accidents ...159 I Open House Two Arrested No. People Injured .....98S :;j: ‘Fatàlitìès School Schedule J O n Septeriiber 2, at 8:15, a ll s tu d e n ts .'W ill m e e t in th e A u d ito riu m of the old school, then, th e y 'w ill bie .a ssigne d to ' th eir a re a in the n ew s c h o o l.: Buses w ill ru n about the sam e tim e a s la st y e a r. A n y n e w fa m ilie s in the S h ad y G ro v e School a re a m a y ca ll the school a n y d a y fo r re g istra tio n p urposes. School Bus Routes Outlined School bus routes fo r the 1970-' 71 te rm w e re a nnounced this w e e k .' T h e y a re as fo llo w s : W IL L IA M R . D A V I E B U S R O U T E S B u s N o . 31 J e r r y M c C la m ro c jc, d riv e r, p icks up fro m C a rtn e r’s Store to C o u n ty L m e on 901...p a rt of 1158....all of the C o u n ty L in e R o a d (1338) a n d a ll a d jo in in g roa ds (1335, 1336, a n d 1337) . ..a ll on ro a d 1313 (g e o rg ia R o a d )....th e n on to W illia m R . D a v ie . . B u s N o . 11 P h y llis R e a vis , d riv e r, p icks up to C o u n ty L in e on 1306....on S h e fie ld R o a d fro m U n io n C h u rc h to Ija m e s C h u rc h plus p a rt of ro a d 1312 to tu rn a ro u n d ....fro m Ija m e s C h u rc h on 1307 to ro a d 1310 (W a g n e r R o a d )....1 3 1 0 a n d p a rt of 1312 to 1320....0. to W illia m R . D a v ie . 2nd Trip.......same as la st y e a r ...E x c e p tio n a lly T a le n te d a n d S p e c ia l E d . students to M o ck s ville M id d le and M o ocksviile E le m e n ta ry . B us N o . 18 D a n n y L a m b e rt, d riv e r, w ill p ick up d irt ro a d beyo nd In terstate 40 in Ire d e ll C o u n ty ....a ll of 64 fro m C o u n ty Lin e to C a la h a n R o a d ....a ll of C a la h a n R o a d (1 3 1 4 ) fro m H w y .. 64 to Sheffield R o a d ....a ll of d irt C a lha n R oad (1314) to ro a d 1320 (B e a r C re e k )....th e n on to W illia m R . D a v ie . T e r m in a te at W illia m R. D a v ie B us N o . 40 S am u el B u m g a rd n e r, d riv e r, w ill p ick up ail of R oad 1317 to C o u n ty L in e p lu s a d jo in in g roa ds 1316 a nd 1318....a ll of roa d 1319....a ll of roa d 1320 fro m Co u n ty Lin e to H w y . 601....a ll on H w y . 601 fro m intersection of 601 and 1320 to W illia m R . D a v ie School. S e c o n d t r ip ....n o n -s t o p to D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School. B u s N o .4 7 M ich a e l B o g e r, d riv e r, w ill p ic k up a ll students fro m h o m e on 1321 south to 1320....a ll of ro a d 1343....a ll students on ro a d 1002 (U b e r t y C h u rc h R o a d ) fro m intersection of ro a d 1327 (B e ll B ra n c h ) to B e a r C re e k C h u rc h R oa d (1320) plus a d jo in in g roa ds 1342, 1323, and 1330 (J a c k Booe R o a d ) to c re e k ....tu rn a ro un d at B e a r C re e k R o a d a nd g e t a ll of ro a d 1332 to H w y . 601 plus a d jo in in g ro a d 1331....non-stop fro m 601 to W illia n i R . D a v ie S c h o o l. T e rm in a te A t W illia m R . D a v ie . B us N o . 46 C o rd o n S m ith , d riv e r w ill p ick up all students on 1321 fro m h o m e n o rth to 1324....a ll students on roa ds 1324 and 1325....a ll s tu d e n ts on 1002 (L ib e rty C h u rc h R o a d ) fro m C o u n ty Lin e to R o a d 1327 (B e ll B ra n c h )....a ll of 1327....a ll of 1328 (C h in q u a p in ) a n d a d jo in in g ro a d 1329....all of H w y . 601 fro m the - (^ u n t y L in e to W illia m R . D a v ie School plus adjoin in g ro a d 1421. T e rm in a te at W illia m R . D a v ie . B us N o . 36 F re d H a rris , d riv e r, w ill p ick up all of 601 fro m L ib e rtyC Jiu rc h R oad to C a na R oad p lus a d jo inin g roa ds 1311, 1413, 1309, 1412, 1405, an 1308....all of the Cana R oad fro m 601 to the A n ge ll R oad (1414) ....a ll of the A n ge ll R oa d fro m the C a na R oa d to H w y . 601....non-stop to W illia m R . D a v ie School. 2nd trip ....s a m e as last ye a r E X C E P T : cut through H O to H w y . 601....p ick up ail students on 601 fro m L a z e n b y ’s Store at the S a n fo rd R o a d on to M o ck s ville w ho fo rm e rly rode Bus 6 ...on to M o ck s ville M id d le , M o c k s v ille E le m e n t a r y a n d D a v ie Ctounty H ig h School. B us N o . 30 E le a n o r (jo u g h , d riv e r, p icks up a ll students on ro a d 14}5 (E a to n C h u rc h ) fro m 601 to Cana R oad plus a djo in in g rn ad 1419 to c re e k ....a ll on C a na R oaa fro m E a to n C h u rc h R oa d to A n g e ll R o a d .....a ll on the A n ge ll R o a d (1406) fro m the Ca na R o a d to M ill C re e k .......a ll on d irt E a to n C h u rc h R o a d (1416) plus ro a d 1334.....on to W illia m R . (continued Page 7) T h e D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S ch o o l S tu d e n t C o u n c il is ; M h o o l o r i ^ u n ^ y , ^ l u t 27^ :ijfro m S a j n . un til 4 p .m . ; ^ ' A ll-s tu d e n ts a re invited to com e b y . .li ^ e s h m e n a nd n ew residents a ré :!especially: e n c o u ra g e d to ’ / . take a d v a n t ^ e of * th is ' op - ^ r t u n i t y to becom e acq ua in ted -i w ith the school-.' .’n ils invitation is also extended to the parents of students.: Driver Dozes At Wheel And Wrecks sta te T ro o p é r J .. L . P a yn e in v e s tig a te d a n . a c c id e n t S a tu rd a y, A u gu st 22nd, a t 10:10 p . m . on N C 801 ten m ile s east of M o cksville . Ja m e s B urg ess S w a rin g e r, 39, of R oute 2, d riv in g 'a 1968 F o rd , w as tra ve lin g south on N C 801, a p p a re n tly fell asleep, ra n off rig h t shoiüder of ro a d w a y and dow n e m b a n km e n t and landed in cre ek . Swaringer received la ce ration s and w as taken to D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital. D a m a g e to th e c a r w a s estim a ted a t $800. T h e re w e re no charges. y'it T w o arrests.: w e re m a d e in M o ck s ville last .w eek fo r'sh o p r liftin g . " v,> ' K a th y S alters, a g e - 19, < of" C h a rlotte w as: c h a rg e d , w ith taking a w atch valued ^a t $70 f r o m ' D a v ie J e w e le rs :;i la s t . F rid a y . ' She w as . arre ste d follow ing an investigation b y M o ck sville P olicem en Jo h n O ’N e a l a nd R . W . G ro ce . Lo ca l policem en also h a ve a w a rra n t to se rvé on h e r fro m C ha rlo tte w here she: is w anted for stealing a billfold fro m a S up erio r C o u rt Ju d g e there. L a s t S a tu rd a y W illia m R o s se a u ,w as a rre s te d a n d ch arg ed w ith taking a m a n ’s w edding band valued at $40 fro m F o s te r’s Je w e lry . In connection w ith this case, C h a rlie D u lin of F o ste r Street w as charg ed w ith re ceiving stolen p ro p e rty. Good Friends Get Together! .. L a s t w eek, after 15 ye a rs . M iss J o C oo ley, left, and M rs . B uck G a rris o n , w ho taught school in F a rm in g to n for ;i ye ars, and w ho now lives in N o rth M y rtle B ea ch, S. C , - w ith h er fa m ily, had a visit. F ro m the ra d ia n t faces of these Iw o w om en, one could not im a g in e that M iss Cooley is a p a rap le gic fro m in ju rie s received in an accident ye a rs ago, and, that M rs . G a rris o n is a vic tim of M Utitiiile sclerosis. .M rs. G a rris o n has been visitin g h e r m other, .M rs. Ja n e H o w a rd in W insto n-S ale m , and M iss Cooley, w ho d rives h er ow n ca r, m a de the trip o ve r last week especially fo r this p ictu re to be taken. M rs . G a rris o n 's husband has a B each S ervice and they h a ve tw o daughters, 1 a senior and I a ju n io r a l the U n iv e rs ity of South C a ro lin a . M rs . G a rris o n w as striken w ith M S before the b irth of h e r second child. She has been a com plete in va lid for the past ten ye ars. She says " I w ould love to b e a b le to c o m e to one of the Alasonic P icn ics, and, also, w ould love to re tire in F a rm in g to n ” . (E d ito r's n o te . . . w e a re g rateful to M rs . P e g g y Jo y n e r, w ho is M rs . G a rris o n 's cousin, for lettin g us know about this m eeting. Seeing this tw o m akes us a w a re of the Im p orta nce of faith.. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 ÎI'■ . f»' :'k fjO/nCÚt¿ by MARGARET A. LeGRAND W E E K E N D G U E S T S M rs . John M cG u g a n and h er d au gh te r, M iss R o s e m a ry M c G u g a n of F a ye tte ville , spent the past w eekend here w ith her a un t, M rs . J . A rth u r D an iel on S a lisb u ry Street. H O S T S A T B R ID A L L U N C H E O N D r. and M rs . E . A . E c k e rd and dau ghte rs, M isses C a m ille and Annette E c k e rd w ere hosts at a b rid a l luncheon S un da y at th eir hom e oh N o rth M a in Street, hon orin g bride-elect M iss K a th y Sm ith w ho m a rrie d L a r r y H a rp e S un da y evening at the F irs t B aptist C h u rc h . T w e lv e m e m b e rs of the honoree’s fa m ily attended. F A M IL Y S U P P E R IN W IN S T O N -S A L E M M rs . R . B . B unch of S tatesville, spent last F r id a y w ith h er paren ts, M r . and M rs . G . A . H a rtm a n on D epot Street. A fa m ily supper w as held in W insto n-S alem S a tu rd a y n ig ht. P rese n t for the supper w e re : the H a rtm a n s , M rs . B u n ch , M r. and M rs . John H a rtm a n and c h ild re n , C h a rle s, W an d a, R uth ie, B ennie and P e g g y of F a rm in g to n , and M r . a nd M rs . G u y H a rtm a n and c h ild re n , V e nita, G u y a nd A n ne of C harlotte. W A L T E R K E L L Y F A M I L Y H E R E M r. and M rs . W a lte r K e lly and dau ghte rs, M isses M a ry and Eliza be th K e lly , of R o c k in g h a m , M iss Ja n e C lic k of W inston-S alem , and M r. a nd M rs . B ill C lic k a nd son, M a rc of C on cord , w ere all guests of M rs . F le tch e r C lic k S u n d a y at h e r hom e on W ilkesboro Stree t. M a rc C lic k w ho had spent a few days here w ith his g ra n d m o th e r, retu rne d h om e w ith his parents. H A T C H E R F A M I L Y M O V E T O C A R Y M r. and M rs . H . Jo h n H a tch e r J r . and c h ild re n , B la ir, C a n d y .and John m ove d Tu e sd a y fro m the E a to n h om e on M a p le Avenue, to C a ry . M r. H a tc h e r w ho w as assistant v ic e - president of the B ra n ch B a n k in g and T ru s t C o m p a n y h ere is being tran sfe rred the C a ry bank w here he w ill se rve as chief executive. M r. H a tch e r w as a ctive in religiou s a nd c iv ic affairs w hile in M o cksville . H e is past c h a irm a n of the B o a rd of D eacons of the F irs t P re sb yte ria n C h u rc h ; In stitutional representative of the B o y S couts; a m e m b e r, of the M o cksville R o ta ry C lu b , and H ic k o ry H ill C o u n try C lu b ; president of the D a v ie C o u n ty C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e , a nd a m e m b e r of the C a n ce r Society b oard . R E T U R N F R O M S C O U T R A N C H F o u r Scouts fro m D a v ie C o u n ty re tu rn e d fro m P h ilm o n t Scout R an ch in N e w M e xico S un d a y. T h e b oys, P e te M a rtin , M ic k e y G ro ce , Steve H o w a rd and B illy R in tz 'le ft fo r the R anch on J u ly 27th. H O U S E G U E S T S O F M IS S M A R T I N ' House guests b f.M iss Flossie M a rtin fro m la st T h u rs d a y until S un da y w ere M iss M a rtin 's siste r, M rs . C h a rle s B u rru s of Shelby and h er nephew and fa m ily , M r . and M rs . C h a rles B u rru s J r . and c h ild re n . D re w , B onnie a nd Jo h n A lle n o f F a ir H a v e n , N e w Je rs e y, Guests co m in g in fo r a fa m ily supper T h u rs d a y night w ere M iss M a rtin ’s niece a nd husband. D r. a n d jM rs . John Fe lts and th e ir dau ghte rs. M isses B e tsy and M a rg a re t Fe lts o f W insto n-S ale m . V IS I T IN F A R M IN G T O N ‘ ‘ ' R E T U R N T O W A Y N E S V I L L É S U N D A Y ’ 43' »'V I, . ....... M c i'a n d M rs . P h il D e a d m o n íle ft'S u n d á yifo r theii^hom e in ', W a yñ e sville after spending th re e . w eeks h ere arid in C o o l^ m e e w ith th eir p aren ts. T h e y visite d M r . a n d M rs ; M .,; C . D ea dm o n on W ilkesboro Street a nd M r . a nd M rs . W il^ n W agon e r in Cooleem ee, M rs , D ea dm o n w ill teach in the c ity ! schools at W ayne sville a nd M r , D ea dm o n w ill be a senior at W estern C a rolin a U n iv e rs ity a t C ullow hee, E D W A R D S F A M I L Y H A V E V IS IT O R S R ecent visito rs in the Ja m e s E d w a rd s hom e on Fo re st Lane w ere M r, and M rs , M ich ae l Pless of S ha ro n , P a ., M rs , X a v ie r Ziltener of H o la b ird , South D ako ta a nd M rs . Cha rles C a rlisle of F o rt P ie rre , South D ako ta. M rs . P less is a niece of M rs . E d w a rd s and M rs . Z iltn e r a nd M rs . C a rlisle a re M rs . E d w a rd s 's is te rs ^ ' S P E N D S L E A V E W IT H P A R E N T S , . . 'T h ir d Class P e tty O ffice r Ja m e s E d w a rd s J r . visited his parents, M r; and M rs . Ja m e s E d w a rd s on F o re st La n e last w eek. H is ship re ce n tly retu rne d to L ittle C re e k , V irg in ia after a M editeranean C ruise and w ill be in d ry dock for several m onths, . V IS IT S O N IN E N O N , O H IO M r, and M rs . M , C , D ea dm o n spent fro m last T h u rs d a y until Sunday in E n o n , O hio w ith th eir son a nd d a u g h te r-in - la w , C a p t, and M rs , C h a rles M . D ea dm o n a nd sons, D e re k and D ean. S P E N D W E E K IN A L A B A M A C a p t. Ja m e s K . Sheek I I I and wilfc spent last w eek in Redstone A rse na l, A la b a m a . C a p t, Shcck attended an A rm y Cbnference there and M rs s. Sheek visited friends, V IS IT B R O T H E R IN V IR G IN IA M iss Lo u AJin W oodw ard and Jo e W oo dw a rd spent the past w eek in A le x a n d ria , V irg in ia w ith th e ir b ro th e r, John W oo dw a rd , W liile there, they did a lot of sight seeing in W ashington, D . C . W . C . W ilson F a m ily H a ve R eunion Sunday T h e descendants of M r. and M rs . W . C . W ilson g athe re d at tlie D a v ie A c a d e m y C o n im u n ity B u ild in g S u n d a y, August 23rd for a fa m ily reunion. A p icnic lu nch w as enjoyed b y a p p ro x im a te ly 75 relatives and friends. A ll six of the su r viv in g childre n w ere present. T h e y a re M r. J . B . W ilson, C lin t W ilson, M rs , J . W , S m ith , M iss E d rie W ilso n, and M rs , E v e re K e B ro w n all of R oute 4, M o cksville, and M rs .'F la k e Tlio m a s of Route 1, H a rm o n y , O ut-of-tow n guests included M r . and M rs . Jo e W ilson and son, Charles of N o rth W ilke sb o ro ; M r. and M rs . S am C a rtn e r and son, J im of N e w la n d ; M r . a nd M rs . G e orge H a l! of H ic k o ry ; M rs . H o w a rd N o rv ille and sons, R ob ert a nd D a v id of M a tth e w s; M rs . B e a trice Fe rg u so n of G a sto n ia ; M r . and M rs , Y e a g e r W ilson and g ra n d d a u g h te r, A n ita W hisnant of C lia rlo tte ; M iss A m e lia K e n n e d y a nd H a r r y Th o m p so n of H a rm o n y ; M rs . R u d y F o rtn e r a nd A llison a nd T r a c y of T ro u tm a n ; M r. and M rs , C lyd e Th o m a s a nd G a il a nd B illy and M M r . and M rs . Joe L in g le and L o ri and L a n c e r a ll of H a rm o n y , and M r . and M rs , B ill P ence and W a lte r and E ric Pence of C leveland. T W O R E C E I V E D IP L O M A S S U N D A Y M rs , W alter Lee W all of Le xin gto n A ve n u e , and M rs . B . I. S m ith J r . of W ilkesboro S tre e t. received d ip lo m as in P ra c tical N u rsin g E d u ca tio n at the gra d u a tin g e.xercises Sunday of R ow an Te c h n ic a l Institute held in K eppel A u d ito riu m in S a lis b u ry, B oth g rad ua te d w ith honors. Spending the w eekend w ilh M r , and J lr s , W all w ere (h e ir d a u gh te r and so n -in -la w , M r . and M rs , D o n ald R a y n e r of F a ye tte ville w ho c a m e e spe cia lly fo r (he gra d u a tio n . A lso a ((e n d in g w ere M rs . S m ith ’s d a u gh te r and so n -in -la w , M r. a nd M rs . R odney W a y o f Th o m a s v iile , a nd M r . and M rs . J e r r y An de rson ^n d c liild re n , D s w n , J e r r y a nd C h ris o f R oute j. H e r m o th e r. M rs . B u rto n Seats and h e r siste r, M rs ; Jo e C a rr H s rp p , M r . H a rp and son. D e re k of F a rm in g to n , also attended. , S u n d a y afternoon guests of M rs . N a n n ie W ise m a n at h er hom e in F a rm in g to n w ere tiie R e v . and M rs . T o m m y S. H o lm a n and ch ildre n and M r . and M rs . C a rl C a m p b e ll of M o cksville. W A S H IN G T O N IA N S V IS IT IN G H E R E M r. and M rs . F re d d ie W rig h t of W ashingtori, D . C ., are visitin g friends here , G U E S T S O F H . C . S P R IN K L E S Guests of M r . and M rs . H e n ry C . S p rin k le last M o n d a y at their h om e on S a lis b u ry Street w e re M rs . F ra n k Jo rd a n of S tatesville and d a u g h te r. M iss Ja n e t Jo rd a n of O k in a w a , and M rs . W . B . N e w b o rn e J r . a nd M rs . H e n ry H . Jo rd a n I I of W insto n-S ale m . O n T h u rs d a y , M r.'a n d M rs . S p rin k le w ere hosts a t a p icnic luncheon on th e ir la w n a n d s w im m in g in the afternoon at H ic k o ry G ro v e C o u n try C lu b . A tte n d in g this a ffa ir w e re M rs . W . J . N e w b o rn e a nd c h ild re n , B u rk e , B eth and V irg in ia and M rs . H e n ry Jo rd a n I I a nd c h ild re n , R u th and W atson of W insto n-S ale m , a nd M iss M a ry A n n C ra ve n of W ilm in g to n . H ie S prin kle s spent the past w eekend in H ig h P o in t, the guests o f M r . and M rs . Th o m a s W . S p rin k le . M O V IN G P R O M A K R O N , O H IO M rs . Sadie b yers a nd son, Ca rson h ave re c e n tly m o ve d from A k ro n , O .H IO . T h e y a re liv in g at present w ith M rs . B y e r ’s m o th e r, M rs . La ssie Ija m e s on R oute 5. S P E N D W E E K E N D IN L E N O IR M rs , O . G , A lle n a nd M rs . K athleen B a ile y w ee w eekend guests of M rs . A lle n ’s d a u g h te r, M rs . R o b e rt A . K e n t and husband in L e n o ir. T h e y attended the B illy G ra h a m C rusad e S un da y n ig h t held in Cook S ta d iu m . T h e K e n t's c h ild re n , R o b e rt A . K e n t J r ., E la in e A lle n K e n t a nd L y n n K e n t w e re m e m b e rs of the c h o ir a t the cru sa ad e. L E A V E F O R S C H O O L A U G . 2 - S E P T . 1st M iss Ja n e B u n ch left A u g u st 20 for L a k e la n d , F lo rid a w h e re she w ill be a senior student at Santa F e School. She w ill stu d y piano a t F lo rid a Southern Colle ge . B e n ja m in B u n ch w ill le ave on S ep tem b er 1st fo r a w o rk a n d stu dy p ro g ra m in P a ris , F ra n c e . H e p la ys a C lassical G u ita r and w ill stu d y P ro g re ssive Ja z z in F ra n c e . Ja n e a nd B e n ja m in ’s p aren ts a re M r . and M rs . C h a rle s L . B u n ch of D u k e Street. A T T E N D w iS D D IN G IN K A N N A P O L IS . Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd and Misses Camille and Annette Eckerd attended the Murph-Fox wedding Saturday afternoon held in Kannapolis. Miss Murph is a niece of the Eckerd’s. R O W L A N D F A M I L Y H E R E S U N D A Y M r . and M rs . R ob ert R o w la n d and c h ild re n , E m ily , A m y and B o b b y of H ig h P o in t spent S u n d a y h e re w ith R o b e rt’s m o th e r, M rs . G e org e R o w a ln d on M a p le A ve n u e . G U E S T S L A S T W E D N E S D A Y N I G H T M rs . D u k e Ja m e s a n d h e r d au gh te rs. M isses L a u ra and •Teresa Ja m e s of H aze lw o o d spent last W ed n esda y riight here w ith M r . a nd M rs . C . B . Ja m e s on C h u rc h S tree t. T h e y w ere O l rou te hom e fro m R a le ig h w h e re L a u ra took the State B o a rd e xa m ina tio n fo r B e a u ty P a rlo r O p e ra to rs. A T T E N D C H A R L O T T E L U N C H E O N M iss Ossie A lliso n , M rs . W . A . A lliso n a n d M rs . M a rg a re t A . L e G ra n d attended a luncheon in C h a rlo tte la st FV id a y give n b y th e ir niece, M rs . W a lte r L . H a rg e tt a t h e r h om e on Cotillion A ve n u e . E ig h t guests werje pre se nt. ‘M rs .'c ;'M .'(^ ^ A hg eles, Californ ia ', w ill a rriv e ' T h u rs d a y a .m . b y p la rie ;fro m E lm C ity to spend a fe w d ays w ith h e r a un ts. M is s 'O s s ie A lliso n , M rs . M a rg a re t A . L e G ra n d arid M rs . W . A . A lliso n , a ll on M a p le A ye n u e . She w ill be en ro u te h o m e a fte r a vis it in E lm C ity w ith h e r m o th e r. She w ill also v is it h e r s iste r-in -la w , M rs , A , M , K im b ro u g h in R ich a rd so n , Te x a s before re tu rn in g to Lo s Angeles, G U E S T S F R O M D U R H A M S U N D A Y J a c k W a rd arid M iss E la in e Le e of D u rh a m spent S un da y h e re w ith J a c k ’s p a re n ts, M r , a n d M rs , G ra d y N , W a rd on N o rth . M a in S treet. . B R O W D E R S H A V E A N O T H E R D A U G H T E R M r . a nd M rs . B en B ro w d e r o f R t, 2, A d va n ce , h a ve anothe r d a u g h te r, L u A n n , w ho w as b o rn A u gu st 22. She w eig hed 8 pounds a nd 9 ounces a nd w as 21 inches lo n g . T lie B ro w d e rs have tw o o ther c h ild re n , T o m w ho is five ye a rs old a n d A n g ie w ho is fo u r. . C L A S S M A T E F R O M V IR G IN IA H E R E M iss M a ry E . B illin g s of H in to n , W est V irg in ia , visite d M rs . G ra c e P . W ooton last w eek. T h e tw o of th em w e re classm a te s a t Southern B a p tis t S e m in a ry in L o u isville ,' K e n tu ck y . H e r guests the past S un da y w e re M r . a n d M rs . , K e nn eth M e lvo n a nd c h ild re n , K a th y a nd K e n n y of R o ck in g h a m . T R I P T O G L O U C E S T E R , M A S S M iss M a ry M c Q u ire a nd M iss Ja n e M c Q u ire a cco m p an ie d their cousins, M r . a nd M rs . J . H . G w in n of M a x to n to M assachuetts fo r a w ee k's vacation . T h e y left on S u n d a y, A ugust 16, and re tu rn e d h o m e 'th e past S a tu rd a y. T h e y stopped in R ich m o n d , V irg in ia fo r som e shopping en rou te to M ass. and spent one n ight in G lo ucester w ith M r. and M rs. • J .W .O . O 'B rie n . T h e quaintest spot th e y stopped w as R o c k - port M a ss. w here they broused in the a ttra ctive shops. T h e y also visite d B oston, M ass w h ile a w a y. P A R E N T S H E R E F R O M F L O R I D A W eekend guests of M r . a nd M rs . K a rl O sb orn e at th eir h om e on the B u c k Seaford R oad w ere M r . O sb o rn e ’s p are n ts, M r. and M rs . L , G , O sborne of St, P e te rsb u rg , F lo rid a , T h e y a re n o w visitin g th eir other c h ild re n fo r tw o w eeks in T o w a c o , N e w Je rs e y . T h e y w ill spend a few d a ys h ere a gain en route hom e , T h e y visite d M rs . O sb orn e ’s m o th e r, M rs . W ilfo rd Jon es, h er sister a nd b ro th e r-in -la w , M r . a nd M rs . John B utero and M rs . A n n B utero on M a p le A ve n u e w hile here . O n S un d a y, they spent the d a y at G ra n d fa th e r M o un tain . Abe Howard, III Has Birthday Party A b e H o w a rd , II I , w as honored Tu e s d a y , A ugust 18th, at his hom e on R oute 3, fo r his Sth b irth d a y a n n iv e rsa ry w hen his parents entertained. C a ke, hom e m a de ice cre a m and coca colas w ere se rve d to the fo llo w in g g u e s ts : A m y H o w a rd , M r . and M rs . Ja m e s B u lla b o u g h , J a m e s , R h o n d a and M a tt, M r , a nd M rs , J , R , C a ve , C h ris and K a re n , M rs , S an ford F r y e and S a n d y, M rs , F lo ra A lle n , M r , and M rs , F r a n k S a in , M rs , E th e l H o w a rd , M rs , R u th C ra ve n , M rs . W esley P otts, La w re n ce , ja n e ll and L in d a , K im and R og er D einesi H o w a rd Sain and J.u A n n S ain. Il D AVIM C O U N T Y ^ „ |l S S M I R iu íÜ I k I » Mocksville. N.C. 27028 ' Published Every Thursday GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N,C, Subscription rates: Single Copy 10c, $4,00 per year in North Carolina; $4,50 per year out of state. Photo by Gray Smith MRS. JAMES EDWARD SHORT ......was Marty Roberts Short - Roberts Wedding Takes Place Sunday At First Methodist M iss J o y M a rth e lla R ob erts a nd Ja m e s E d w a rd S hort w ere united in m a rria g e S u n d a y, A u gu st 23rd, at 12:30 p .m . at Fhrst U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h , M o ck s ville . R e v . Ja m e s A . A lle n p e rfo rm e d the double rin g c e re m o n y. M ik e H e n d r ix , o r g a n is t, p resented a m u sic a l p ro g ra m p r io r to a n d d u r in g th e c e re m o n y. ■ .H je c h o ir o f the c h u rc h s a n g “ T h e L o r d ’s P r a y e r ” as a benediction. M rs . S h o rt, the d a u gh te r of M r . a n d M rs . W . O . R o b e rts of R o u te 3, M o c k s v ille , is a g ra d u a te o f D a v ie C o u n ty School. P rio r to h e r m a rria g e she w as e m p lo ye d in re s e r va tion s a t P ie d m o n t A irlin e s in W m sto n -S a le m . T h e , b rid e g ro o m is the son of M r . a nd M rs . E d w a rd L . S hort o f 811 N o rth M a in , M o ck s ville . A lso a g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School, he attended U N C -C a nd w a s e m p lo ye d a t W estern Ea ëctric C o m p a n y in W insto n- . S a le m . H e is n o w se ryin g in the N a v y b n Uie U ^ . P oconb a n ï is stationed in N o rfo lk , ( ■ G iv e n in m a rria g e "'b y "H e r fa th e r, the b rid e w o re a floor .length g o w n of w h ite satin fa s h io n e d w ith a m a n d a r in c o lla r, e m p ire w a ist a n d lo ng B i^ o p sléeves. A la rg e fla t b ow of s a tin d e ta ile d th e b a c k w aistlirie. S atin b ra id trim m in g w as used on the c o lla r, w a ist b an d a n d cuffs o f the sleeves. H e r illusion v e il w a s a tta che d to a b o w . She c a rrie d a cascade bouquet o f daisies cen tered w ith a w h ite p u rp le ^h ro a te d o rc h id . M r s . C h u c k R e d m o n d o f S tate sville , siste r o f the b rid e , w a s m a tro n of h o n o r. She w o re a cag e dress of app le gree n cre pe o v e r co n tra sting p in k c re p e w ith scoop n eckline a nd sho rt sleeves. H e r headpiece w a s o f a seed p e a rl c lip w ith tieirs of gree n illu sio n . She c a rrie d a cascade of .daisies. T h e g ro o m ’s fa th er w a s best m a n . U s h e rs w e re D a n n y M a rio n of M o ck s ville , b ro th e r- in -la w o f the g ro o m , a nd J im m y H odges o f N o rfo lk , V A . T h e m o th e r of the b rid e w ore an ense m b le o f turquo ise and the g r o o m ’s m o th e r w o re pea ch. B oth added corsages of c y m b id iu m orch id s. M iss K a th y R o b erts, siste r of the b rid e , w as a t the re g iste r. T h e coup le w ill m a k e th e ir h o m e a t 450 B a y v ie w B o u le v a rd , N o rfo lk , V a . R E C E P T IO N T h e b r id e ’s p a re n ts e n te rta in e d , the b rid a l p a rty and o u t-o f-to w n g u e s ts in th e MRS. BARRY LYNN SECHREST .......was Ann Feimster, Sechrest - Feimster Wedding Takes Place At Center United Methodist F e llo w s h ip B u ild in g o f th e c h u rc h 's im m e d ia te ly follo w ing the w ed d in g. Th o se assisting in s e rvin g w e re M rs . D a n n y M a rio n , M iss K a y B e c k , M iss L is a R o b erts, of M o ck s ville , a nd , M iss P h y llis C o rlette of W insto n-S ale m . T h e b rid a l table w as co ve re d w ith la ce o v e r pale ye llo w . Th e centerpiece w as a five b ran ch e d c a n d e la b ra w ith the cen ter section filled w ith la rg e w h ite m u m s a nd ye llo w shasta daisies a nd iv y . W h ite tap ers w e re used, 'The three tiere d w e d d iin g cake w a s decorated in ye llo w a nd g re e n . P e tit h a m b iscu its, s a n d w ic h e s , ch e e se s tra w s , c re a m puffs filled w ith chicken sa la d, n uts, m in ts a n d p un ch w e re also se rve d , R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R O n S a tu rd a y e ve n in g , A u gu st 22, im m e d ia te ly follo w in g the re h e a rs a l, th e b r id e g r o o m ’s p aren ts ente rta ine d m e m b e rs of the b rid a l p a rty a t a d in n e r at . the M a n o r H ouse a t Ta n g le w o o d . P a rk in d e ih m b n s ,^ • ' *. -..f.r,! ''¡i -.It VO .. ’''dUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS ' G u e s ts a tte n d in g th e ce re m o n y fro m o u t of tow n in c lu d e d : M iss P h y llis C o rlette , M iss E v e ly n W ith e rin g to n , M r . a nd M rs . B ill H oo ts, Jo e Stone and C h ris a nd N ic k y o f W insto n- S alem ; D r . J im B u rg e e s of R o c k in g h a m ; M r , a n d M rs . T . R . S h o rt, M r . a n d M rs . R a lp h Z im m e r m a n , D a v id Z im m e rm a n , M iss Susan Z im m e r m a n , M is s C a ro l Z im m e rm a n , and B ru c e R o y a l of G re e n sb o ro ; M r . a n d M rs . R , A . a io r t, M r , a nd M rs , T o m m y S h o rt, R ic k S h o ry, a nd M r . and M rs . E d P le asa n ts of H ig h P o in t; M r . a nd M rs . R ic k C a rtn e r of Cha pe l H ill; M r . a nd M rs . R ussell H o d g es, J im m y H odges a nd B o b b y o f N o rfo lk , V a .; M r . a n d M r s , L a r r y C o rlette a nd M rs , H elen N ik irk of R oa no ke, V a .; a n d , M r . and M r s . C h u c k R e d m o n d a n d ^ a r o n of S tatesville. F L O A T I N G S H O W E R M is s P h y llis C o rle tte , of W in sto n -S a le m , e nte rta ine d for the b rid e Tu e s d a y n ig h t, A u gu st 18th, a t a floating sho w e r h e ld at the R ob erts h om e on R oute 3 fro m 8 to 10 p .m . T h e g irls w ere fo rm e r ro o m -m a te s. A p p r o x im a t e ly ’ 60 g u e sts attended. P u n c h , d e c o ra te d c a k e squares, m in ts a nd nuts w ere se rve d . The refreshment table was centered with a bride doll. M iss A llise A n n F e im s te r and B a r r y L y n n S e c h re s t w e re m a rrie d on S u n d a y, A u gu st 23 at 3 p .m ., at C e n te r U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . T h e R e v e ra n d B e n n ie B e a rd e n offlciated a t the ce re m o n y. J im m y N e a l . A n de rso n of M o ck s ville , org a n ist, a nd M rs . V ic k i R a tch fo rd of G re en sb oro, soloist, a nd cousin of the b rid e , p resented a p ro g ra m of w e d d in g m usic.' T h e b rid e is the d au gh te r of M r . a n d M r s . B o b b y G . F e im s te r of M o ck s ville . She is a g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l, a n d B a rb iz o n B e a u ty co lle g e o f W insto n- S a le m . She is p re se ntly e m p lo ye d at T h e a ’s'B e a u ty a o p of M o ck s ville . T h e bridegroom ^ is the son of M r . a nd M rs . Ju n io r S echrest of M o ck s ville . H e is a g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School, and is a m e m b e r of t h e . U n ite d States A r m y R e se rve U n it 1 (» of ; W in sto n -S a le m . H e is e m p loye d b y C . R .. A n de rson L im b e r ¿ C o m p a n y of M w k s V iU e , :; -T h e r ; b rid e • jiva s.4 jg iye n j in m a rria g e b y h e r fa th e r"' She w o re a fu ll4 e n g th ; g o w n ' of o rg a n za a nd c h a n tilly la ce w ith a w a tte a u tra in . H e r sho uld e r- le n gth y e ir w as a ttached to a c ro w n o f p ea rls. She c a rrie d a cascade Ixiuquet of w h ite p o m p om s a nd w h ite carn a tio n s, centered a ro un d a sin gle w h ite o rc h id . M iss R ob in F e im s te r, sister of the b rid e , w as m a id of h o n o r. H e r headpiece w a s an aqua linene double b ow fashioned w ith flirta tio n ve ils , a nd h e r g o w n w as m a d e of a qu a lin en w ith an e m p ire w a ist arid a c cented in the b a ck w ith a chapel tra in . She c a rrie d a nose ga y of ye llo w a nd w h ite p o m -p o m s and carn a tio n s, b r o u ^ t together b y aqua s tre a m e r rib b o n s. T h e b rid e sm a id s w e re M rs . M ich a e l John son , cousin of the b r id e , M r s . J im m y B o g e r, sister of the b rid e g ro o m . M iss D e b b ie B r o w n , a ll o f M o ck s ville , and M rs . D a v id H o llifie ld of W insto n-S ale m . T h e ir dresses w e re ide ntical to the hon or a tte nd an t’s . . M r . Sechrest w as his so n ’s best m a n . Ja m e s Sechrest, the b rid e g ro o m ’s b ro th e r, J im m y B o g e r, Jo e M a n d o , o f M o c k s v ille , a n d D a v id H o llifie ld o f W in s to ri-S a le m w e re ushers; T h e b rid e 's cousin, Joseph H o lm e s, w a s a ju n io r usher. M r s . D e n n is C a rtn e r of M o c k s v ille p re s id e d a t th e re g is te r., - F o r a w ed din g trip to M y rtle B e a c h , S o u th C a r o lin a , the b rid e changed to a d ouble- breasted dress of m e d iu in rose, w ith w h ite accessories a nd a w h ite o rc h id . A fte r A u g u st 27, M r. a nd M rs . S echrest w ill liv e at 400 N o rth M a in Stree t, M o cksville . C A K E C U T T I N G O n S a tu rd a y n ig h t, A u gu st 22, M r . a n d ^ M r s . B o b b y G . F e im s te r entertained w ith a c a k e . cuttin g at C e nte r C o m m u n ity B u ild in g follo w ing the reh e a rsa l fo r the w ed din g. T h e b r id e ’s ta b le ' w a s decorated w ith a p in k : linen cloth w ith a w h ite la ce o v e rla y . V,, A centerpiece ,of p ^ k a nd }vhite {,<isnap (^a gb n s', g la d s a n d jh iu m s .. ca n d e la b ra w ith l i ^ t r a w h ite . ta p e rs . . T h e : th re e -tie re d w e d d in g ca ke , trim m e d w ith a m in ia tu re b rid e arid g ro o m , p un ch, n uts, a nd m in ts w ere se rve d to: the guests b y M rs . . R o d n e y : W a y , M rs . T o m m y F le m in g , M is s E v e ly n W ith e rin g to n , and Mrs. Steven B ennett. T h e b r id a l c o u p le a lso presented gifts to th e ir , a t tendants. Invitation M r . and M rs . R a le ig h , A . G la sco ck of R oute 1 invite the p u b lic to attend the w ed din g of th eir d a u gh te r, B a rb a ra Je a n , to M r . E d w in E u g e n e Southard on S a tu rd a y e ve nin g, A ugust 29th, a t 7 p .m . at Ija m e s B ap tist C h u rc h . B ir th A n n o u n c e m e n t M r . and M rs ; G e o rg e M g e ll, of R oute 5, M o ck sville announce the b irth of a d a u g h te r, A m y M ich e lle , A u gu st 14 at R o w an M e m o ria l H o s p ita l in S a lisb u ry. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPJS WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR ’ STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS Exotic Mistys ★ Violets < it: Abstracts Kittenish , A 16 X 20 P H O TO G R A P H G IV E N F R E E If We D o Both The Fvimti A nd The Casuals. Mills StudlffHCamera Shop IN HORN HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870-Thursday Only^ AH Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 « ¡ f ■' " t" DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 - 3 MRS. BREWSTER HARRISON MASON ..........was Joanne Ginther Mason - Ginther Marriage Vows SjDoken At Lexington Catholic Church M iss Jo a nn e M a rie (Sinther becam e the b rid e of B re w ste r H a rriso n M ason at 3 p .m . A u g u st 22nd in H o ly R o s a ry C a tho lic C h u rc h , L e x in g to n . T h e R e v e re n d R o n a ld M c L a g h lin officiated. M rs . M aso n, the d a u gh te r of M r . a nd M rs . Jo h n G in th e r of G w y n Stree t, M o ck s ville , is a g ra d u a te of D a v ie C ou n ty H ig h School a nd o f K in g ’s Business C o lle g e , R a le ig h . S h e is p re s e n tly e m p lo y e d a t .In te rn a tio n a l T e le p h o n e a n d Te le g ra p h C o m p a n y in R a le ig h . T h e b rid e g ro o m is the son of M rs . T ; F o rre s t K e lly of R aleigh a nd thie la te M r . Georgie M ason of M o ck s ville . H e is a g ra d u a te of W m . E n lo e H ig h School and H o ld in g Te c h n ic a l In stitute in . R a le ig h . H e is p re se ntly e m p loyed a t the A & P M a rk e ts . T h e b rid e ; give n in m a rria g e ■ b y h e r fa th e r; w ore a g o w n ,o f w hite 's ilk taffeta w iU i lace . in s e rts : a n d ; a p e a rl ;'encrusted : bodice. : H e r h e a d le s s w a s a p e a rl/ e n c ru s te d b o w w ith s h o u ld e r le n g th .v e il, S h e : • c a r r ie d ' h e r ^p aterria j --g ^ '*■-m o th e r’s -p ra y e r • bo61(r topped '“ ’w th .a ifi'p riS id .a h d 'w K ite ros^^^ M r s . A rid y S m ith ’ of M o c k s v ille w a s m a tro n of h o n or. She w ore a gow n of blue ' cre pe arid c a rrie d a b o u q u e t'o f blue ca rn a tio n s.' M iss R o s e m a ry G in th e r, the b rid e ’s siste r, a nd M iss D onna M a rie S hillin g of P en n .,; the b rid e ’s niece, w ere brid esm aid s and w o re identical gow ns of blue cre pe and c a rrie d ye llow carn atio n s. ■. T h e m o th e r of the b rid e w ore a ro s e c o lo re d , g ow n w ith m a tch in g accessories. Th e g ro o m ’s m othe r w o re a pale 'g r e e n g o w n w ith m a tc h in g accessories. B oth w o re w hite o rc h id corsages. ; , T . F o rre s t K e lly w as best m a n . . T h e ushers w e re Ja c k M a s o n , the . b rid e g ro o m ’s b ro th e r, Jo h n N otch and D a n n y N o tch , a ll of R a leig h. A recep tion , give n b y the b rid e ’s p aren ts, w as held at the H o lid a y In n in L e x in g to n , im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g the ce re m o n y. A fte r a trip to M > rtle B ea ch , S. C ., the couple w ill m a ke th eir h om e in R a le ig h . R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R O n F rid a y e ve nin g, A u gu st 21, im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g th e re h e a rs a l, th e b r id e g r o o m ’s p aren ts entertained m e m b e rs of the b rid a l p a rty , the parents ' of the b rid e a nd se ve ral friends at a d in n e r held in the C a rd in a l R o o m o f th e H o lid a y In n , Le x in g to n ; A ch am p ag ne punch w as se rve d a t the social h o u r w h ich preceded the d in n e r. O U T -O F -T O W N G U E S T S G u e s ts a tte n d in g th e c e re m o n y fro m - out of tow n in c lu d e d : M r .’ a nd M rs . Jo h n G in th e r ; J r ;:: a n d c h ild re n , S a m m y ; ' jim m y / T e r r y b and i ‘,„ C h ri^ in e '* 'ro f'* 'P h ila d e rp h i ■' ’ P e n n M r s '. H e rb e rt;' S hillin g and c h ild re n , D o n n a ; B a rb ie , a nd B o b b y of W illo w G ro v e , ■ P e n n .; M r . a nd № s . P . J . M c M e n a m in o f P a rk la n d , P a .; M iss M a rg a re t M c M e n a m in of W a yn e , P a .; M rs . M a ry M a rlin , : g od m other of the b rid e , fro m ■ P h ii;, P a .; M iss A v e M a ria D e la n y and Ja c k M o rro w of ' E lk in s P a rk , P a .; M rs . F ra n c is J . B e ll of S outham pto n, P a .; R e v . W illia m S ta h l of Th o m a s v ille ; M rs . J . C . K irk and R ita of S a lis b u ry ; M rs . R e b e c c a L ittle to n ! of W ilm in g to n ; M r . a n d M r s . Shepherd of R a le ig h ; D r . and M rs . G ilb e rt Y o k e ly of W insto n- IS a le m ; M r. and M rs . G eorge M ason, and, M r . and M rs . M ike W a ll, of R a le ig h . Photo by Milis MRS. WILLIAM DWIGHT HARRIS .........was Jackie Wrigiit Southside Baptist Church, Yadkinville Is Scene Of Wright - Harris Wedding M iss Ja c k ie W righ t becam e the b rid e of P fc . W illia m D w ig h t H a rris S u n d a y, August 23, at 3 p .m . T h e R e v . R onnie M ilisa p s of N o rth W ilkesboro, p e rfo rm e d the ce re m o n y at Soutliside Baptist C liu rcli in Y a d k in ville . T h e b rid e is the d a u gh te r of M r. and M rs . W . W . W righ t of Y a d k in ville . She is a gra d u a te of Y a d k in ville H igh School and F o rs yth Te c h n ic a l Institute, Slie is em ployed at M c L e a n T ru c k in g C o m p a n y in W inston- S alem . MRS. LARRY PAUL HARPE .........was Kathy Smith Harpe - Smith Vows Spoken Sunday At First Baptist Church M is s K a t h y F a y S m ith becam e the b rid e of L a r r y P a u l H a rp e S u n d a y, A u gu st 23rd, in cerem oniès a t F irs t B ap tist C h u rc h , M o ck sville a t 7 p .m . D r . J . W . A n g e ll, uncle of the b rid e , a nd R e v . C h a rle s B u llo ck o fficiated .- M r s . D o n a ld B in g h a m , o rg a n is t, a n d J im W ils o n , soloist, presented the m u sic for the se rvice. T h e b rid e , d au gh te r of M r . and M rs . Le e G ra n t S m ith of 615 C h e rry Stree t, M o ck s ville , is a gra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School and is e m p lo ye d a t D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital. T h e g ro o m is the son of M rs . P a u l H a rp e a nd the la te M r. Miss Flossie Martin Honored On Birthday O n F rid a y e ve n in g ; A u g u st 21, M iss Flossie M a rtin w a s guest of hon or a t an ou t-do or su pp er. T h e supper w as g ive n b y h e r fa m ily . “ ' D urih "g ' ; the^‘ m e a l Lester M a rtin J r. acting*as tost ihaster called on M rs . Jo h n F e lts of W insto n-S ale m , the honoree’s niece, fo r a toast. M iss B onnie B u rru s of F a ir H a v e n , N e w J e r s e y , a g re a t n ie c e , responded w ith a w itty a nd a p p ro p ria te to a s t. C h a rle s B U rru s I I I of F a ir H a v e n p layed ' tw o vio lin selections. A t the.conclusion of the m e a l. M iss M a rtin se rve d h e r b ir- : th d a y c a k e to tw e n ty tw o m e m b e rs of the M a rtin , B u rru s , F e lt s , E a to n a rid B a h n s o n fa m ilies. T h e honoree w a s presented w ith m a n y lo ve ly b irth d a y gifts. T h è a ffa ir w as g ive n at the hom e of M rs . Le ste r M a rtin on P o p la r Street. P fc . H a rris , son of M r . and M rs . W . D . H a rris of R oute 2, is now se rvin g in the U n ite d States A r m y scheduled for assignm ent in V ie tn a m . G ive n in m a rria g e b y h er fa ther, the b rid e w ore a stre et- length dress of silk and la ce . H e r fing e rtip veil of illusion fell fro m a cro w n of lace petals o u tlin e d w ith - p e a rls a n d sequins. She c a rrie d a w hite p ra y e r book topped w ith red roses and lilies of the v a lle y . M is s P a tty R o y a l of Y a d k in ville w as m a id of honor. H e r street-length dress of rose taffeta w as fashioned w ith an inve rte d pleat of soft p ink taffeta. H e r headpiece w as a m a tching taffeta bow and she c a rrie d tw o iong-stem ed p ink carnations, M r . H a rris w as his son’s best m a n . F ra n k lin H a ye s, the b rid e 's b ro th e r-in -la w , ushered w ith L a r r y H a r r is , the b rid e g ro o m 's b ro th e r. A fte r Ih e ir honeym oon, M r. and M rs . H a rris w ill liv e in Y a d k in ville until the g room leaves for his tou r of d u ty. W h ile P fc . H a r r is s e rv e s overseas, the b rid e w ill live w ith h er parents. F o llo w n g the rehearsal S a tu rd a y n ig h t, a cake -cu ttin g w as held at the hom e of the b rid e 's parents. H a rp e of R oute 1, M o ck s ville . H e is also a g ra d u a te o f D a v ie Co u n ty H ig h School a nd a t tended F o rs y th Te c h n ic a l In stitute. H e is a m e m b e r of the U n ite d States A r m y R e se rve . H e is e m ploye d a t D u k e P o w e r C o m p a n y in M o ck s ville . G iv e n in m a rria g e b y h e r fa th e r, the b rid e w o re a full length gow n of silk o rg an za o ve r taffeta m a d e w ith an e m p ire - styled bodice a nd sleeves of re e m b ro id e re d la c e , a h ig h neckline a nd long sleeves. A p p liq u e s . of la ce sew n w ith p e a rls detailed the s k irt. H e r floor length illusion v e il b o r d ere d w ith lace w as a ttached to a fla t b an d e n circlin g h e r head. She c a rrie d a cascade bouquet of w h ite p o m p om s a nd w hite c a rn a tio n s c e n te re d w ith a w h ite o rc h id . M rs . Ja m e s F e sp e rm a n of S a lis b u ry, sister of the b rid e , w as the m a tro n of h o n or. She w o re a fu ll le n gth dress of ye llo w dotted sw iss o ve r taffeta, fe a tu rin g a n è m p ire -s ty le d bodice w ith long sleeves. < She : c a rrie d y e llo ^ ; roses a n d ' fern ‘ tied w ith ye llo w rib b o n fo r h e r „ b o u q u e t ; ; B rid e sriia iils'w e re M iss H ild a H a r p e a n d M is s Je a n e tte H a r p e , s is te rs o f th e b rid e g ro o m . M is s J a n ie H o w a rd of M o ck s ville , ' a nd, M rs . D a v id Cook of S a lis b u ry, cousin of the b rid e . T h e i r dresses w e re styled lik e the ho n o r attendant a nd w e re of m in t green dotted sw iss o ve r taffeta . T h e ir bouquets w ere also ye llo w roses a nd fe rn w ith ye llo w strè a m e rs. D on na H an e s, neice of the b rid eg ro o rii, w as flow er g irl, a n d E d d ie S id d e n - w a s rin g b e a re r. J . C ; H an e s, b ro th e r-in -la w of the b rid e g ro o m , w as b est m a n . U sh e rs w e re L u th e r P otts, J im T u t t e r o w a n d K e n B o g e r, cousins of the b rid e g ro o m , a nd, A lto n C a rte r, cousin of the b rid e , a ll of M o cksville . F o r th eir trip to the w estern p a rt of N o rth C a ro lin a a nd to Tennessee, the b rid e w o re a re d , w h ite a nd blue lin e n dress w ith m a tc h in g accessories and the o rch id fro m h e r bouquet. A fte r A u gu st 31st, the couple w ill be a t hom e on R oute 1. R E C E P T IO N T h e b rid e 's p a re n ts e n terta in e d in the Fe llo w sh ip H a ll of th e c h u rc h im m e d ia te ly follow ing the ce re m o n y. M rs . W illia m G ra v e s and M iss J u d y K o ontz se rve d punch to the guests a tte nd ing, and, M rs . C ra ig Snead a nd M rs . E . A . E c k e rd se rve d the cake after the couple cut the trad itio na l slice. Th e b rid e ’s table w as covered w ith a la ce cloth o ve r p in k. T h e centerpiece for the table w as an a rra n g e m e n t of p in k and w hite , carn ation s w ith m u m s flanked w ith p in k tapers in ca n de la bra . Photo by Gray Smith MRS. ALAN JOYNER SYKES ........was Tanya Stewart Sykes - Stewart Ceremony Sunday At Bixby Presbyterian Church M iss T a n y a A llen S te w a rt b e c a m e the b rid e o f A la n Jo y n e r Sykes S u n d a y, A u gu st 23, in a 3 p .m . ce re m o n y held at B ix b y P re sb yte ria n C h u rc h . R e v . R oscoe F is h e r officiated, and J im m y W ilso n, p ia nist, p ro vid e d the m u sic for the ce re m o n y. - T h e b rid e , d au ghte r of M rs . Seabon C o rn a tze r of R oute 2, A d va n ce , a nd B o b b y L . S te w a rt of W insto n-S ale m , is a g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School and . attended E a s t C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity at G re e n ville , N . C . She w as presented at the 1968 Miss Hope Hall Shown Courtesies M iss H ope H a ll w as honored a t a luncheon a t the Statesville C o u n tr y , C lu b W e d n e s d a y , August! 19th, w hen M rs . B o b M . ' F o s te r, M rs . V ic to r L . A n d re w s , J r . and M rs . B . E . Seats jo ine d as hostesses. M iss H a ll. .w ill, m a k ^ h e r deb ut a t' the "N orth C a ro lin a D e b u ta n te B a ll in R a le ig h , S eptem ber llt h . , T h e debutante w o re a pink, dress a nd w a s give n a b racele t , of p in k a nd w h ite flow ers b y t h e . hostesses. T h e T -s h a p e d ta b le w a s covere d w ith a gree n linen cloth and centered w ith baskets of w hite a nd ye llo w daisies. C o v e rs w e r la id fo r th e hostesses, the honoree, a nd h er m o th e r, M rs . R o b e rt B . H all and M rs . D . J . M a n d o , and M rs . D a n n y M a r io n , M r s . T e r r y : R id e n h o u r,M is s D ebbie B ro w n , M iss Ja n e T o w e ll, M iss C a n d y E v e rid g e , M iss Ju n e H a rris , M is s S ue C o rn a tz e r, M is s B re n d a S u m m e rs , M iss A n ge la S e a ts , a n d . M is s S te p h a n ie Fo ste r. M iss H a ll attended, " T h e Im possible Y e a rs " presented at the B a rn D in n e r T h e a t r e in G reensijo ro Tu e s d a y e ve nin g, A u gu st 25th, give n for the area d e b s . D a n c in g w a s a lso featured. A N e w O rle an s them e w as used for the p a rty give n b y the D un n and S m ithfie ld debutantes at Johnstone C o u n ty C o u n try C lub in S m ithfie ld F rid a y , A u g . 21, M iss H a ll and h e r esco rt, K e n n y M a b e attended, “ Th e F re e d o m " p la ye d for d a n cin g, A breakfast S a tu rd a y m o r n in g , A u g , 22, for all out-of-tow n debs c lim a x e d the w ee k’s a c tivities, M rs . F ra n k Belote w as hostess at h er hom e in D u n n . M iss Hope H a ll, daughter of M r. and M rs . R obert B . H a ll of M o cksville, is one of the 1970 debutantes. ORDER\OUR NEV\fCHEVr VEGA N O W POREARUESr DELIVERY. 308 Wilkesboro St, Rhone 634-2145 Dealer No, 789 S ub -D eb B a ll in Le x in g to n . T h e g ro o m , son of M r . and M rs . M a rio n S ykes, S r. of R oute 1, E n fie ld , is a g ra d u a te of the U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a at C h a p e l H ill a n d a tte n d e d g ra d u a te sc h o o l a t E a s t C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity . T h e couple e ntered the ch u rch together. T h e b rid e w o re a fo rm a l dress o f peau de soie and peau de ange la ce styled w ith B ishop sleeves a nd chapel tra in . H e r w aistle n gth veil of illusion w as attached to a Ju lie t cap. S he c a r r ie d a b o u q u e t of s te p h a n o tis , ro s e b u d s a n d g yp sep hilia; M r s . M ic h a e l C a r te r of C le m m o n s w a s m a tro n of hon or. B rid e s m a id s w e re M iss P a t r ic ia C h a ffin a n d M is s B re n d a B a rn e y of A d va n ce , an d . M iss P h y llis Sykes of E n fie ld . T h e y w o re dresses of sheer m u lti-co lo re d flo ra l p rin t o ve r la v e n d a r taffeta. T h e y c a r r ie d n o s e g a y s o f m ix e d s u m m e r flow ers. T h e g ro o m ’s fa th er w as best ; m a n . .U sh e rs w e re P h il S yke s of E ñ f i^ d , M a rio n Sykes, J r . of • Ja c k so n ville ,— S te v e -rC la rk of C a rrb o ro , a nd S am C e rn u ge l of F a irm o n t. T h e couple w ill m a k e th e ir hom e in T a rb o ro . R E C E P T IO N M r , a nd M rs . Sebon C o rn a tze r e n te rta in e d in th e c h u rc h Fe llo w s h ip H a ll im m e d ia te ly follo w ing the w ed din g. Th o se assisting w e re M iss B e tty C o rn a tze r. M rs; C yn th ia T a v is , a nd M rs . M in n ie C o r n a tze r. M r . and M rs . J . C . C a ssid y of R oute 2 h a ve announced the engagem ent of th eir d a u gh te r, S a n d ra F a y e , to Sgt. Cecil F . B o yd , son o f M r . and M rs . F ra n k B o yd of C e d a r B lu ff, V a . A S ep tem b er w ed din g is planned. M iss C a ssid y is a 1968 g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School and is a fo rm e r em ployee of T h e B ahnson C o m p an y of W insto n-S ale m . S gt. B o yd , a 1966 g ra d u a te of R ich lan ds H ig h School, R ich la n d s, V a ., re ce n tly re tu rn e d fro m V ie tn a m a nd is now stationed w ith the M a rin e C orp s at C h e rry P oint. Tilley’s Barbecue UNDER MEW MANAGEMENT formerly Bill’s Bar-B-Q Carry O ut Specials — -This Week Only!— — 1 12 Hotdpgs . . . $ 1 .2 9 Chopped Bar B-Q Sandwich 40* Ocean Perch Dinners including French Fries and Slaw Packed To Go Call in your order to 634-5501 Tilley’s B ar-B -Q Iwv 158 - Just out of Mocksville REAl FREEZER BARGAINS! 2 0 , 2 5 Cu Ft-W - " , f „ c B №ode\1 0 « 5-Year Warranty on Unit • 3-Year Food Spoilaige Insurance • 1-Year FREE SERVICE • Free Delivery • n $14995 Buy More For Your Freezer Dollar Here" P r i c e s S t a r t a t P H O N E 634-5131 C O ., IN C , "W H E R E C O M F O R T A N D E C O N O M Y M E E T " M O C K S V Il-LE , N . C . 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 Jaycees Entertain Little Leaguers T h e M o ck s villc J a y c c c L ittle Le a g u e had th e ir p icnic M o n d a y night at Ilic lc a ry lliii G o lf and C o u n try C lu b to end the 1st y e a r as a te a m . E v e n though it w as not a w in n in g season, the boys d id le a rn and im p ro ve m u ch throu gh the season. P ic tu re d at left a re : T o m m y D rille tte , Ja m e s F o w le r, M a rk W h ita k e r, D o u g F o w le r, C h a rlie B ro w n and B ry a n B u llo c k . M id d le R o w : R o b e rt G ra v e s , K e v in G o o d w in , B e n n y R a n d a ll, M a rk H o w a rd , K u rt G o o d w in , D o u g W h ita k e r and J u n io r W illia m s . B a ck R o w : Coaches, Ju liu s S u ite r, D o n n G o o d w in a nd T o m D rille tte . B oys on team but not p ictu re d inclu de Jo h n n y Steele, K ip M ille r, R ed M a rtin and Steve F o s te r. T h e photo at rig h t shows a p a rt of the gro up a tte nd ing the p icnic. ASCS News C onservation p ra ctices that control erosion and ru n o ff m a y also reduce w a te r pollution b y d ie ld rin a n d o th e r o rg a n o - c h lorin e insecticides, a ccordin g to A g r ic u lt u r a l ■ R e s e a rc h S ervice soil scientists. R esults of a recent stu dy in vo lvin g data fro m the n o r theast A p p a la chia w atershed n ea r Coshocton, O h io , show that a la rg e fra ction of d ie ld rin is lost b y e vapo ration to the a ir. T h is loss can be ^ e ffective ly red uce d, h o w e ve r, b y m ix in g or- disking the insecticide into the „soil. .■/ T h e stu dy show ed that a sm a ll a m oun t of the insecticide is c a rrie d a w a y, b y ru n o ff w a te r biit that the insecticide is so s tro n g ly a b s o rb e d b y so il p article s that w a te r m o v in g dow n into the soil does not c a rry - 'it.'"-'. A significa nt a m o un t of the insecticide can also be c a rrie d b y sedim ents if erosion occu rs, b u ll this loss can be prevented b y conservation p ra ctices that stop erosion. Fish Fry T h e D a v ie C o u n ty R escue S quad has announced p lan s to h a v e th é ir ta ll F is h F r y S a tu rd a y, O cto be r 10th, a t the b u ild in g on the S an ford R oa d. C h u r c h A c ti v i t ie s C E N T E R M E T H O D IS T C e n te r U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h w ill o b s e rv e h o m e c o m in g S u n d a y , S e p te m b e r 6th. W a lte r F . A n derson of R a le ig h w ill speak at the 11 a.m '. se rvic e . M r . A n de rson is a fo rm e r n a tive of D a v ie Ctounty and a fo rm e r m e m b e r of C e nte r C h u rc h . H e is the son of thé la te, M r . a nd M rs . J . '.G . A n de rson . A p ic n ic lu nch w ill follo w the m o rn in g se rvice w ith a song s e rv ic e in th e a fte rn o o n . A n yon e w ho w o uld lik e to m a k e a co n trib ution for the upkeep of the c h u rch c e m e te ry and w ill not be able to attend, m a y m a il the donation to M rs . M a rtin L a t h a m , T r e a s u r e r , C e n te r U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h , R oute 1, M o ck s ville . Code 27028 and sp e cify for C e m e te ry F u n d . Letter to Editor D e a r M r . E d ito r: I a gre e w ith yo u one h u n d re d p erce n t on y o u r e d ito ria l of the J u ly 23 issue. H o w e v e r, I h a ve been b ro ug h t to believe th a t the ‘R e b e l’ signified the school and its m a s c o t, n o t to g iv e resistance of a u th o rity. B u t, this is not in question. I a d vocate th a t the tim e to take the stand is n o w , a n d I •believe m y n ext sta tem e nt w ill g ive people g roun d s to stand upon. T h e ‘R e b e l’ is the sym b o l for the South ; the W ar. E a g le is the sym b o l fo r the N o rth d u rin g the ' C iv il W a r. T h e e a g le ’s n a m e w a s O ld A b e , a n d he stood for the lib e ra tio n of S la v e ry in the S o u th . So, do yo u see w h a t they h a v e done? : T h e y h a v e - s im p ly crossed the fence to the other side. If anyone doesn’t iielieve m e , tu rn to C o h ip tb n ’s' E n c y c lo p e d ia o r a n y o th e r re lia b le source a nd see for yo u rse lf. It is listed .'un d er ‘eag le s’. One can e a sily con clud e that this is c e rta in ly , a set up to g et rid of ‘R e b e ls’ and substitute the opposite. I ’d lik e to kn ow w h y the n am e w as ch an ge d to ‘W a r E a g le s ’ and w h y w e re n ’t the students of D C H S , those w ho a re m ost in vo lve d , a llo w e d to vote fo r th eir n e w n a m e . In fa ct, som e of the students got an u n d ersta n d in g that th e y w e re going to vote before it w as fina lized . T h e re a re se ve ral othe r questions that I h a v e , a nd I hope that yo u ca n g et the a n s w e rs fro m re s p o n s ib le persons. W h a t a re the n am e s of the people on the com m itte e that chan ge d the n a m e ? W ho g a ve them the a u th o rity to speak fo r the students o f D C H S ? I ’m lo okin g fo rw a rd to y o u r ahsvyers. ; ■ I a m not su re w e can cóm e about a second a lte rn a tio n of n a m e s ; b lit D a v ie m a y n e v e r s u r v iv e . a th le tica lly, - lèt-, alone in a ca d e m ic sta n d a rd s, w ith a n a m e that w a s th ru st lipoh the s tu d e n ts b y a g r ip p in g , p r o t e s t in g , in c o m p e t e n t m in o rity . . W ith G o d ’s h e lp ; I hope w e shall not be the ‘W air E a g le s ’; : S in c e re ly, Lo diès W ilson A d va n ce ,', N .IC . L ib r a r y K e w s T h r e e h u n d re d a n d SO c h ild re n , ages 6 to 12, checking out books a t a ra te of 160 p e r d a y fro m the M a in L ib ra ry a nd the Cooleem ee B ra n c h h a ve a c counted fo r one of the m ost s u c c e s s fu l s u m m e r re a d in g p ro g ra m s since 1966 w hen the D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry firs t o p e n e d . T h e p ro g r a m cu lm in a te d on F rid a y , A u gu st 21^ w ith a p a rty a n d m o vie at th e M a in L ib r a r y . A p p ro x im a te ly 125 c h ild re n w ere on h a n d fo r the occasion. P u n ch a nd cookies w e re se rve d fro m a table co ve re d w ith a. ye llo w linen tablecloth centered b y a space rocket a n d the book On the W a y to the M o on , c a rry in g out the them e of the s u m m e r p ro g ra m . Y e llo w candles on each side of the centerpiece added a festive touch to the table. All the c h ild re n enjoyed the a n im a te d film versio n of the A d ve n tu re s of S in b a id . T h e L ib r a ry Staff a nd B o a rd of Tru ste e s con gra tu la te a ll the y o u n g s te rs w h o w o rk e d so d ilig e n tly to com plete th e ir reading certificate re q u ire m e n ts. C e rtifica te s w ill be g ive n to the b oys a n d g irls at an a s s e m b ly p ro g r a m in th e ir respe ctive schools a t a tim e w h ich w ill be announced a t a la te r date. T h e m e a su re m e n t o t 36 inches e qu alling one y a rd d aies b a ck to the re ig n of K in g H e n ry I I of E n g la n d . » ( Tea At Library ..............M n. Nancy F n llb rig h t, Ubrartan, M n . Dwto ) ' F r y e , L ib ra ry se cre ta ry, a n d , L o u Je a n Trivette, page,< :: a re show n s e rvin g a p a rt of the gro up F r id a y artemocn.;i, ^ À b ra e à d a b ra ::.^ ^ ..;? s ^ / .' N ic k e l seems to have m a gica l ' p ro pe rtie s w hen it is joined w ith other/ m etals. B o th r nickel; and lo w -ca rb o n steel have, tènsile stre n g th s of. a bout 50,000 pounds p e r square inch. H o w e v e r, w hen nickel ; is . added ' tó‘ ‘ steel 'in am oun ts ra n g in g , to 2 0 'p e r cent, the re s u lt is an a llo y ;; w ith * stre n g th s to 350,000 psi 'a fte r p rp p e r a llo yin g a nd heat tre a t m ent. Í1 Of All Chrysler- Plymouth-Dodge- Dodge Trucks Check Us For Outstanding Buys On Various Models and Styles ' I . Now is the time to take advantage Sport.Fury 2-Door Hardtop of outstanding values in new 1970 models. Your choice of various 1970 models of Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge and Dodge Trucks. FURCHES MOTORS Authorized Dealers for Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-and Dodge Trucks 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N,C. Phone 6 3 4 -5 9 4 8 • G I B S O N S E R V E S Y O U R I G H T • G I B S O N S E R V E S Y O U R I G H T * G I B S O N S E R V E S Y O U R I G H T X 0Ш Э ? Ш 1шtn Z О|Л й Ö FR EEZ ER S you enjoy new comfort save m0al mdkihg time and Money! C H E S T o r U P R I G H T S T Y L E F R E E Z E R S bXj- in iïb ^ l-lK a o tiq o o :- 15.5 Си. Ft: CHEST ТУРЕ FREEZËR Big 5 50 -Lb . -C a p a c ity • Thin W a ll P olyurllion e insulation ■ » A v a ila b le ; in 15-1 8-23 .& 28 C u b ic Fool Size M odel 602625 Gibson . . . s e r v e s y o u r i g h t . . . h o w m u c h m o n e y s h o u l d y o u s p e n d f o r a f r o s t - c l e a r R e f r i g e r a t o r ........ GibsOh . . i has the answer BIG 12 CU. FT. FROST-CLEAR REFRICERATOR A T A N E W L O W P R I C E $ MODEL 8D..262 218 10 YEAR GOLDEN GUARANTEE ON REFRIGERATOR COMPRESSOR 8 8 119 N. Moin St. C. J. Angell A p p lio n c e & J e w e l r y S t o r e Mocksville, N.C. о G I B S O N S E R V E S Y O U R I G H T * G I B S O N S E R V E S Y O U R I G H T * G I B S O N S E R V E S Y O U R I G H T . 4 ш BILL CURRIE Mouth o f t h e S o u t h T h e H a r d s h i p C a s e As distasteful as it may be to the college basketball coaches of the land, and as unpalatable as it may be to the ever meddling National Collegiate Athletic Associ ation, the understanding between the NCAA and professional basketball is patently illegal and immoral, and the federal courts are bound to strike it down. In essence, the rule is that no young man may play in the pro league until his class graduates from college. If he happens not to attend college, then he must wait until the class he would have been in gets its sheepskins. The only loophole is the so-called hardship case. This is where a fellow really needs to play and can prove it by showing an economic disaster. Ralph Simpson, a Michigan State sophomore star, has eight brothers and sisters all under sixteen years bid. His father is an invalid and his mother has struggled along to feed her brood with a meager welfare check. Simpson is a blue chipper capable of playing and making boo-coo money in the professional leagues. The Denver Rockets signed him as a hardship case. Then the collegiate ranks exploded in a cacaphony of protest. They are still sore about Spencer Hay wood quitting the ^University of Detroit before graduation to become an ABA star with Denver last year. S i m p s o n C a n n o t P l a y Jack Dolph, the commissioner of the ABA, has refused to certify the contract, and says Simpson . cannot play. In turn, Simpson has filed a suit attempt ing to restrain the çommissionér from interfering with his playing, and seeking up to three million dollars ' damages if he is kept out of action this year. The college attitude is based, obviously, on self ishness. They are afraid, and understandably so, that their players with greatest ability \yill jump to play for pay before using tip all their collegiate eligibility . There Is à distinct danger to the college game. But should the possibility of diminishing power on the college courts override the. basic consideration of ’ fairness to Ralph Simpson and others like him? : 1 Ç Simpson is trülÿT â^sKIfrdshigîlcàsfer He O exceptional talent wliich^fts'Him li'dW ifb plàÿ^âskëttiàir' ■ for big money. Such income would end the poverty cycle ' ■‘■for his family. Is he now niorally and legally entitled to vearn money in any honorable fashion at any time he is qualified?.; ■'.'.■‘v , If he were an actor, or a brick mason, or a barber, or anything else under the shjning sun, he could go out and work for the benefjt of his needy dependents and he , would be acclaimed from every pulpit in thé country for ; ; his diligence and loyalty. Now, though, when he wants to play basketball, he is prevented, and the people who offer him the opportunity are condemned as being little short of criminal. Is B a d Actually an athlete whose time to make money has ' come is in a far worse position to wait than anyone else. ' One twisted knee, one turned ankle, or any other untoward mishap, and an athlete can be through forever. ’ : Why should Ralph Simpson risk never playing just to satisfy the NCAA and its greedy determination to keep college players out of the pro ranks even when they wanttogoin? It is compounded idiocy to keep young men from earning their living in any way they can which is legal i and moral, and certainly no athlete should have to wait any prescribed number of years to begin earning if he possesses the ability to do so. Simpson will win his case because fairness and good sense are on his side. The sooner the decision comes out of the judicial system the better off all parties to the controversy will be. O u r m an in D av ie C o u n ty B en T. B ro w d er Ask him about Bonds... Stocks... Mutual Funds... ■ Municipals ' 8 INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION MCMBERS NEW YORK STOCK CKCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EkCNANCC 2417 Wachovia Bldg. Winston-Satem, North Carolina (919) 724-4991 A Year Of Rebuilding Davie High Gridders Work Hard For Opener DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRISli RliCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 - 5 “A year of rebuilding” is how Davie High’s new head football coach Bill Peeler describes his task in his first season at the helm of tlie football program. Coch Peeler, a long time Davie assistant, took over the coaching reins from Jim Conger, who resigned to take the head coaching job at North Iredell High. North Iredell is reentering the North Piedmont Conference after j a two-year absence. Davie suffered through a 1-8-1 season last year under Conger, but many felt that Davie had the material to be a much better ball club. Six membersof last year’s team are trying out with college teams this fall. Davie lost much of their in terior line and Coach Peeler says his team will be weak from tackle to tackle. Twelve of the eighteen seniors lost off last season’s team were linemen. Davie lost much of its offen sive line through graduation. Tlie Rebels averaged over 200 pounds last season with center Alan Barger anchoring the of fense. Gone also are Harold Latham. Steve Blackwelder arid Donnie Davis, three out standing blockers for Davie. Davie will "have an ex perienced backfield returning with two-year starter Craig Ward leading the way at quarterback. Davie's only notable loss in the backfield was star fullback Steve Zimmerman, who was injured much of last season.. Zimmerman, a 190-pounder, is a member of the freshman foot ball team at the University of South Carolina. Peeler says that Tony Flem ing, Jerry Goodlett and Joe Harris are three good-looking prospects at end, and that the end post will be one of his strong points on offense. Davie has spent much of its time in pre-season practice de veloping an offensive line. Rick Crotts, Buck Hall and Doug Jones are Peeler’s top returnees at the tackle positions, and Ricky Miller, who is up from the junior varsity, is a fine pros pect. John Cartner is Davie's lone . returning guard, but two ju niors iRonnie Beacham and Mark Mock will give some added depth. Edward Godbey will return to handle the center duties. Peeler says.that his team will use a variation in its offensive formation, depending on Ward to blossom into a sharp passer. Peeler called Ward a good ball- handler and an average passer, the 135-pounder will be starting his third season for the Rebs. Davie's coaching staff added a former Davie County High ' star this year in Earl Shoaf. Shoaf graduated from Appala chian State University last spring, and he has come back home to teach at his former high school. Peeler was pleased with the turnout that his team got for the opening of practice. Davie had over 70 boys to try out for the varsity and junior varsity squads. Davie will also field a freshman team. 1969 Results The Schedule Sept. 4 Sept. II Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. le Oct. 23 Oct. 30 iVov. 6 At Albemarle North Stanly East Rowan At North Iredell Nurlh Mecklenburg At West Rowan Mooresvilie At North Davidson South Iredell At North Rowan Davie Co. 12, Davie Co. 0, Davie Co. 14, Davie Co. 24, Davie Co. 12 burg 43 Davie Co. 12, Davie Co. 6, Davie Co. 14, Davie Co. 0. Albemarle 14 North Stanly 34 East Rowan 43 C. Davidson 24 , N. Mecklen- West Rowan 27 Mooresvilie 34 South Iredell 41 North Rowan 20 Indianapolis Clowns Play Pond Giants Here Friday Night The Indianapolis Clowns play the Winston-Salem Pond Giants on Friday - August 28th in Rich Park in Mocksville at 8:00 p.m. Among the featured players on the Clowns’ team is one Birmingham Sam, a long, tall shortstop who will stop at nothing short of suicide to get a laugh. Sam had it made with a soft shoe shuffle routine back in his native Birmingham, but he loused the show up real bad one day when he wore his baseball cleats to work by mistake. Figuring that even wearing ballet slippers in a ball park couldn’t cause that much confusion, Sam abandoned the theatre in favor of the diamond, without ever considering the (Mssibliity of getting out of show business, r "i An ; outstanding ,ball player; ' Birmingham Sam is'still.a'great “• showman, dedicated to pleasihg’^ his public. “It’s just too great,” says Sam, “getting paid for something that’s this much fun. , We always play to win~and to entertain; ; somehow, we manage to do both pretty well.” Birmingham Sam and the rest of the fellows on the famous Indianapolis Clowns’ baseball team do more than “pretty well” at winning, and their batting average has got to be one thousand in the area of entertainment.One of these days Birmingham Sam will jump so high that he’ll go into orbit and never come down. Meanwhile, the Indianapolis Clowns will have the services of one of the best....and the funniest shortstops in baseball. The Clowns will be playing Winston-Salem Pond Giants in Rich Park at K;«0 p.m. on Friday Augiist 28. Jll SPECIAL G R O U P O F G U N S Selling at Regular Price the first day. •1®® off each business day afterwards until gun is sold. Attention Dove Hunters! ‘ Dove Season Opens Sept. 2 * C a m o u f la g e C lo th in g 2 0 % o ff SHELLS D e a le r 's C o s t ( C a s e L o ts) S P E C IA L L O T SHELLS M 1 2 1 S 4 2 0 0 $ 2 3 5 P e r C a s e P e r B o x J i L e K e SPORT SUPPLY INC. ^ Corner Ebert and W. Ciemmomville Rd. • Tel, 788'2210 O p e n 1 0 to 9 • S a t, 9 to 5 Letter To The Editor TO THE PLAYERS OF CARTNER’S BP I would like to tell the players of Gartner’s BP, that we are proud. Any team that can win the district and area cham pionships and then go on to the state tournament, has the right. to feel proud. Maybe some of you people are not proud because it wasn’t your team that won. But any team good enough to go that far should have the support of all their fellow citizens. All the players did their best lo represent our county. All I can say is: “I am very proud of Cartner’s BP.” Creola Rogers Ladies Play Golf At Country Club Twenty five ladies par ticipated in a round of golf Tuesday, August 25th at Hickory Hill Country Club. Following the golf game, lun cheon and a brief business meeting were held. Frances Ward, Pansy Ward, Elaine Brown and Martha Jerome were selected as a nominating committee to present a slate of officers for the 1970-71 season. All lady golfers interested in a Golf Association, are urged to come out Tuesday, September 1, al 9 a.m. If interested in staying for lunch, bring a sandwich. Women are reminded to check the bulletin board in the ladies ‘locker room for further announcements. The Morehead Planctdiium gt^Uefullv acknowleges ihc generous coopefaiion of this newspaper in presenting this program hstmq A IC T O F S M A R T P E O P L E IN I H B TOM VN A R E C R D B O N G T H Q R N D A fC H E V Y 'V E G A S EARDr. 308 Wilkesboro St. « а а ц ц р г Phone 634-2145 ----------------- Bgil8rWB.7{lü A brand-new approach to slenderizing for both Men and Women. (Accomplished without the need for weight loss) Dramatic results you can see Adjust your SLIM-quick-BELT snugly against your waist—right up against your body. Easily inflates with a special valve. You will feel the pressure around your "middle area". Next, perform our unique routine, It just takes 10 minutes, and then relax for awhile with your SLIM-quick-BELT still in place, Many people have seen results after first usage. When the SLIM-quick-BELT is inflated, it provides resistance to your exercise movements and heat and pressure to your entire "middle area". The SLIM-quick-BELT is scientifically manufactured of a comfortable, clear, non-porous plastic. We know of no other way to reduce your waistline so dramatically. Try it... you have nothing to lose but inches! ^6.88 CALORIE CHART & INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDED DEATHS FUNERALS 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 WALTER C. AUMAN Walter C. Auman, 68; of Seagrove, died Tuesday at the Randolph Memorial Hospital in Asheboro after an illness of three years. He. was t)orn in Randolph County to the late Harris and Pearl Richardson Auman and was a member of the Seagrove United Methodist Church. He owned and operated Seagrove Motor Company until his retirement in 1962. The funeral was held Thur sday at Seagrove United Methodist Church with in term ent in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Trogdon Auman; one daughter, Mrs. M artha A. Ridenhour of Moclisville; two sons, W. C. Auman, Jr. and James Lacy Auman both of Seagrove; one sister, Mrs. Mamie Kidd of Asheboro; one half-brother. Dale Voncannon of Lexington; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. AArs. W h ite , D a v ie N a tiv e ' ' Mrs. Othelia Williams White, 28, of 63 Remington Place, New Rochelle, N.Y., died this mom- , ing at 12:05 at White View HilU Nuning Home. She had b ^ ill for five years.A native of Davie County, she was bom April 23,1942, daugh ter of Otis and Mary Hoseh WUIiami.' She was educated in the Davie County schools and'wBB a grad uate' of North Carolina College ct Durham with the class of 1983.She was employed as a medic al research technician.Mn. White belonged to New ' Bethel Baptist Churdi in Davie. County and Macedonia Baptist Church In Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Survivors include her hus band;-Melvyn White of New Rochelle, N.Y. ¡ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wiliams of MMkaville; and two sisters, MiM Novella Williams and Mrs. Annette Whitted, both of New RocheUe,N.Y.Fundral services will be con- ‘ ducted niursday at 2 p.m. at New Bethel Baptist Church in Davie County by the Rev. W. M. ■ Adami. Burial will be in the diurch cemetery. Cornotier . -■ г’"S' Mrs. Pearl Frye returned to her home Monday from Davie County Hospital. Mary Lois Williams and Dale ; visited Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Angell Saturday night. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. arid Mrs. Bobby Winters were Mr! arid Mrs. Sampson Winters of Rowan. W. G. Potts was honored with a birthday dinner at his' home Sunday. Those present' were Mr; and.Mrs. James Boger and : sons, Mr; and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whittalier and Darlene, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs; Claudie Williams were Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard. Edna McCiay spent Friday and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alien. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rivers and girls of Raleigh spent the weeicend with Mrs. Stella Hendrix. The family of M r.'and Mrs. George Barney enjoyed a picnic lunch at Rich’s Parle Sunday. Bill Carter, Bill Bullard, Cecil and Lisa W illiams, Claude Williams, Evehda Sue Smith, Alan Clontz, and Felix Jones were among the riders in the Wagon Train last weekend. Mrs. Helen Hege of Charlotte spent the weetcend with Mrs. Lizzie Cronatzer. The family of Till Carter held their annual Reunion Sunday at the Cornatzer Community Building. Out of town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Tim Spain and Will Carter of Crue, Va„ and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hampton of Rich mond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda were Saturday night supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Potts of Advance. Coleman (Speedy) Carter is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Spurgeon Foster,. Jr. and Ruby Cleary visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger Sunday night. Ti)ose vacationing at Myrtle Beach last week were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and Landon, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and children, Mrs. Bob Sparks and Debbie, Vvonne Allen, Lucille Potts, and W. G. Potts. K e e p A m e r i c a g r e e n . Н Ш 1 ,nnrfmti;o n Ш A R E 6 0 I F C A R T P R IV fR S Four Generations Pictured above are the four generations of the P. R. Carter family of Route 2, Advance. They are, left to right: Phil Carter, Leila Carter, their son, Milton L. Carter, grandson. Jack M; Carter and great grandson, David Carter, all of Route 1, Advance. И о р е m р т £ К ш т о P A Y fO R Ш й В Р З У H f£ fé £ 6 U û ^ N C e. ^ B P A R A T ie I C O V E R A ée /S /ЯЕ£РЕ1? ЛЯ1? P td B , W e F T O R AUGUST BACK-TO-SCHOOL I OF VALUES These photos were taken at the 90th sliowing the ‘‘Dunking Machine" spi Mocksville Jaycees. The local club ha prcciation to the public for their co project. Part of the proceeds taken in are ! Home at Lake Waccamaw. SOCIAL SE girls’ co sportswear ШII ьщ . ydur choice:P?n|s - I fiOO QUESTIONS ÂND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question conccrning- Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and thé question and answer will be included in a subsequent column). < ♦♦*****••* Q. I had to drop out of school last year due to illness. I’m planning to return to another school this Fall. Will the student’s benefits I got after my father’s death start again? A. Yes, but you will have to reapply for these benefits by contacting the Social Security office. Of, course, you still need to be under age 22, unmarried, and attending an approved educational institution. Q. I checked my record last year and was told I had the maximum number of quarters I needed. Will I get the maximum social security check when I retire? A. I’robably not. There is no direct relationship bet ween the number of quarters you have and the amount of your social security check. Your social security check will be dependent upon your average earnings during your working years. ' Q. Wlien I became disabled last year one of your representatives came to the hospital and took my claim. \Vlien my checks started I got only I month's benefit. Wien will I get the lump sum check for the months I had lo wait? A. You won’t get any lump sum as you describe it. A person is required lo be disabled for 6 full months before his checks can begin. There is no payment due you for ' this period, In your case you were interviewed during this waiting period and your claim was approved prior to Ihe end of this U-month period. By filing your claim early this allowed Social Security lo get your first check to you on lime, this is what we prefer to do and this is the reason we want persons who are disabled to file their claims during lis waiting period. Q. 1 am a remarried widow and receive benefits for 2 diildren of my first husband, Now my present husband plans lo adopt them. Can 1 continue to receive benefits for I hem? A. Yes. adoption by a stepparent, grandparent, aunt or uncle will nol terminate a child's benefit. However, when the adoption is completed, we would like a copy of Ihe adoption papers so we can change Ihe names on our records. Q. I am receiving disability social security. I have logo lo Ihe hospital often. Can I get Medicare to pay my hospital bill? 1 am 55 years old. .\. .\o. To be eligible for .Medicare, you must be 05 years of age. I Flair leg pants, A-line skirt, open front vest. Brown, navy, green Sizes 7-14 girls’ jumpers Dacron/cotton blend. A-line styles in solids, plaids and prints. Navy, brown, green, rust. Sizes 7-14 ПОЧГОП sp'ort shirts 2 for 5regular to 4.00 each! GO II i Button collar, permanent press, polyester/cotton. Stripes and solids. Sizes 8-20 boys’ western style dungarees sale p.’iced! i77 Blue, loden green, whiskey, blue denim. Sizes 6-16 boys’ and girls' casual shoes 0 6 4i | specially I I reduced! ^ II Boys’ brown monk strap one II piece sole & heel. Sizes 8% • 3 p Girls' wide buckle strap Slip-on pr. i »1 ii. I) ' m} ' Ir . School Bus Routes Davie. 2nd Trip....same as last year lo Davie County Higli Sciiool. PINEBROOK BUS ROUTES Bus No. 35 Kennetii Ireland, driver, will pick up all students on Hwy. 801 and Hwy. 601 to Farmington Crossroads plus adjoining roads 1425 (to creek), 1423, 1419 (Howell Road) to creek....non stop from Crossroads to Pinebrook Elementary School__Terminate at Pinebrook School. Bus No. 14 Jerry Driver, driver, picks up all students on the Cana Road from Steeiman Creek to Hwy. 801 plus adjoining roads 1434 (Puddin Ridge) to creek and 1420 to creek if any students move into this road....no pickups on Hwy. 80l....pick up from crossroads on Farmington Road (1410) from crossroads to road 1437...pick up all students on road 1437 to home of Gilbert Boger....pick up all students on Pinebrook Drive from road 1437 to Pinebrook School. 2nd trip....non-stop to Davie County High School. Bus No. 33 . Charles Pope, driver, picks up all students on Hwy. 158 from Dutchman Oeek to Farmington Road by way of new road ad joining Hwy. 158 and Far mington Road plus dead-end road behind Buck’s Bar-B- Q...pick up all of the Far mington Road (1410) from Hwy. 158 to Road 1435 (Cedar Creek)...pick up ail of roads 1435 and 1434 (Cedar Creek) except Puddin Ridge Road....non-stop from in tersection of Cedar Creek and Hwy. 801 to Pinebrook School. ..T erm in ate at Pinebrook School. ■ 2nd; trip....Non-stop to Davie County High School. BusNo.15 Dennis West, driver, is SAME AS LAST YEAR....Roads 14551 1454, 1453, and Yadkin Valley Road from créek back to Hwy. 801...none on H ^ . 801 nòne from crossroads to Pinebrook School... Terminate at Pinebrook.SchooI. , Bul^o.41 Dwight Sparks, driver, will^ pick up students on road : 1458 from intersection of 1454 ; to Hwy. 801 plus road 1457....all oh Hwy . 801 from Dillards Store to Crossroads....dirt part of Rainbow Road (1444). 2nd trip....Same as last year to Davie County High School.....Exceptionally Talented and Special Ed students to Mocksville . Middle, Mocksville Elementary and Davie Ctounty High School. Bus No. 44 Vestal Riddle, driver, picks up all students on Hwy. 801 from 1-40 to Rediand Road....none on Rediand Road except adjoining road 1449....hone on Hwy. 158 to Pinebrook School. 2nd trip....same as last year to Davie Ctounty High School. Bus No. 49 Jimmy Myers, driver, picks up all of Rediand Road and adjoining Road 1445....all of paved part of Rainbow Road (1444)...all of 1441 from 1444 Ilbuvlll« News Miss Nancy Myers and friend, Bill Nifong spent Saturday with Miss Myer's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollic Myers. Rev. and Mrs. Crawford of Macedonia visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Myers last Monday. Tuesday visitors were Henry Harpe and son of Advance, Rt. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and children spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers in Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Sarah Barker is spen ding sometime with her niece Mrs. R, C. Ratledge. Mrs. Mattie Tucker, her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Singleton and sons, Michael and Tommy spent last weekend at Beech Mountain visiting the Land of Oz. Mrs. Tucker also visited her sister, Mrs. Stella Auman at High Point Saturday. Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Deete Markland of Elbaville, Mrs, Mattie Poin dexter of Advance and Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jark Carter and diildren spent the weekend al Myrtle Beach, S. C. Five members of the -Ad- vapce-Elbaville Homemakers aub“Mrs. Iva Voung, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Mattie Poin dexter and Mrs. Annie Hall enjoyed a picnic lunch on Pilot Mtn. last Wednesday. Mr. Wallace was their chauffer. (continued from Page 1) intersection to Hwy. 158 and adjoining road 1440. 2nd trip....same route as last year....Mocksville Middle, Mocksville Elementary and Davie County High School. Bus No. 25 Ricky Hendrix, driver, picks up all of Hwy. 158 from Hillsdale to Rediand Road, plus adjoining roads 1451, 1633, 1632 (Beauchamp Road) and 1626 to Gun Club....all of Baltimore Road from Bcauchamp Road to Hwy. 158 and adjoining road 1621 to creek....no stops on Hwy. 158 from Rediand Road to Pinebrook Drive....Terminate at Pinebrook School. Bus No. 5 Edgar Trivette, driver, picks up allstudcntson road 1635....all students on 1636 to Dutchman C^eek....all students on 1600 between Dutchmans Oeek and 1636....all students on 1638 to Buffalo Creek....all students on. 1637 to Buffalo Creek...none on Hwy. 158 to Pinebrook School. 2nd trip...same as last year to Davie County High School. Bus No. 1 Alvin Willard, driver, picks up all students on Hwy. 158 from . the new Farmington Road in tersection to Rediand Road intersection plus adjoining roads 1639 and 1634....all students on Pinebrook Drive from Hwy. 158 to Pinebrook School. 2nd trip....To Davie County High School, one stop at Pinebrook Drive and one stop at Here And TKere Members of the Green Meadows Church Choir at tended and Sang for the revival services of Rock Springs Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. The adult Meno Oass of Green Meadows Church have invited the adult ladies class to a picnic at the church pavillion on Sat. evening about seven - f come on ladies , no dishes to .. wash. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin Sr. and daughter Louise of Asheville spent the weekend with the Sam Austin Jr. family, Mr. and_Mrs. Austin Jr. have iBo'th been'bn the sick list. " “ ,,. Mr. ^ find., №s. ,,Royce .¡MatT ' thèws''ànhoimè'é the'birth' of’à son Terry Wayne on Aug. 19 Mrs. Matthews and Terry returned home on Sunday and getting along fine, seems Royce . couldn’t quite take it and he was rushed off to the hospital on ‘ Monday for an emergency appendectomy. A special observance of associational Missions is being conducted this 'week by Southern Baptists, also, at Green Meadows church this Sunday everyone will be given opportunity to contribute to'the Christmas in August fund sponsored each year by the. W.M.S. The gifts from Green Meadovys C:!hurch this year-will be sent to aid the Ute Indians in Utah. A lot of people here were still vacationing last week, in cluding Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey and children Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grayley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston. The reason this column didn’t appear for two weeks the writer was away on vacation. As a song says “I went a lot of places, and saw a lot of things” but none I would exchange this section of N. C. for. The Grand Canyon is really grand and awesome but not nearly as pretty as Bryces Canyon nor as interesting as Zion Canyons in Utah - the painted desert is beautiful and the petrified forest is really unbleiveable, travelled through parts of 10 states all have their bad points as well as the good, but I cast a vote for Utah being the cleanest neatest and most considerate of any I saw. Highest and Lowes» The hierhest chimney in the world—1,250 feet-is being con structed only a few miles from the deepest continuous mine shaft in the Western Hemisphere -7,137 feet. Both are at the Sud bury District of Ontario opera tions of International Nickel. Buck’s Bar-B-Q on way to High School. 2nd trip....to . Davie County High School only....will not go by Church Street next year. 2nd trip....sam e as last ' year....Exceptionally Talented and Special Ed. students to Mocksville Middle and Mocksville Elementary. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS THE SERVICEMEN A RE P O IN 6 THEIR P A R T -V O U CAN PO yoU R S B Y ßUyiNÖ U.S. SAVINGS B O t^ P S / WASHINGTON- The ob jective of the House-passed Equal Rights Amendment is a worthy one. It is to abolish unfair discriminations which society makes against women in certain areas of life. No one believes more strongly than I that discriminations of this- character ought to be abo!i«hed, and that, they ought to _ abolished by law in every case where they are created by law. Even so, I am convinced that this House-passed Amendment is a potentially destructive and self-defeating bluunderbuss which would invalidate all laws making distinctions between men and women, and would plunge society into con stitutional and legal chaos. I say this because the House- passed Amendment is shrouded in obscurity, and no one has sufficient prophetic power to predict with accuracy what, interpretation the Supreme Court will place upon it. I share the view of many constitutional . scholars that if the Senate should approve the House- passed Amendment and three- fourths of the states should ratffy it, this amendment would be interpreted to nullify every existing federal and state law making any distinction whatever between men and women, and would rob Congress and the legislatures of the 50 states of the legislative power, to enact any future laws making ^ andy distinctions between men ' and women, ,no matter how „ , fMsonable these laws'may her- '■ • When one exaniihes “the realities of the House-passed Amendment, he finds that it would not bring into being any new laws giving us a discriminatibn-free society, and those who desire such a society would again have to implore Congress and the legislatures of the 50 states to enact laws creating the kind of society they seek insofar as such a society can be established by law. It should be noted that many just grievances are founded upon discriminations not created by law, and the Equal Rights Amendment would have no effect whatsoever upon them. The issue before the Senate then is not whether society makes, unfair discriminations against women, but whether the House-passed Amendment constitutes a sensible approach to their abolition. This raises the question of whether Congress should submit to the states an amendment to the Constitution to deal with this matter, and whether such amendment should permit Congress and the states, acting within their respective jurisdictions, to make reasonable distinctions between the rights and responsibilities of men and women in appropriate areas of life. In my judgment, the 14th Amendment’s “equal protec tion clause” properly in terpreted is sufficient to at)olish all unfair discriminations against women. Nonetheless, I recognize that many do not share my opinion on this point. For this reason, last week I introduced al alternative amendment to insure equality of women’s rights, but one which would not place upon the Supreme Court the obligation to sail upon the most tumultous constitutional seas without chart or compass in quest of an undefined and unknown port. In brief, my amendment would state that equality of rights shall not be abridged because of sex. Moreover, it would (1) specifically exempt women from compulsory military service, and (2) allow the passage of any law '‘reasonalby desinged to , promote the health, safety, privacy, education, or economic welfare of women, or to enable them to perform Iheir duties as homemakers or mothers.” My amendment has the virtue of recognizing that there are physiological and functional differences between men and women, and in my judgment is more likely to be ratified by the states if it passes the Congress. Legislators, bolh federal and state, should welcome its ap proach toward changing the Constitution in a sensible manner. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 - 7 Y our H appy S h o p p in g S to re WE ARE CONTINUING OUR BIRTHDAY SALE THIS WEEK WITH BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS F I R S T T O B E L K T H E N B A C K T O S C H O O L SALE P A N T Y H O S E OUR OWN REtGNING BËAUTV FALL'S BEST COLORS SIZES 8^ to 11 6 8 ? a \? SALE L A D S W E A CARDIGAN STYLE ASSORTED COLORS SIZE 34-40 Regular $8.00 E S 1 R S $6“ ONE GROUP L A D I E S S L I P S NYLON TRICOT ASSORTED STYLES SHORT'AND AVERAGE• . ' ' ' SIZES 32-40 Regular $3.00 2 for $5 0 0 ARCHDALE B O Y S U N D E R W E A R BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS. COTTON AND POLYESTER BLEND Regular, 3 for $2.29 3 C l 95fotil SALE W O O L E N S A N D A C R Y L I C S SOLID AND FANCY BONDED WOOLENS AND ACRYLICS. 60 INCH WIDTH Regular $3.99 yard $2 . 7 7 x«4 SALE LADIES S T R E T C H H O S E SEAMLESS ASSORTED COLORS 2 rt" 77* ONE GROUP D R E S S F A B R I C S DACRON COTTON BLEND 100% COTTONS ; C M WIDE ASSORTMENT 36” to 45” wide 50* Xard Values to $1.99 yard MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE D R E S S S H I R T S POLYESTER-COTTON i BLENDS I ASSORTED COLONS SIZES i 4% - 1 7 Regular $4.00 '■■ ■ :V $6 8 8 ‘ARCHDALE’ SHIRTS 3<"r*9 Usually 3.50-4.00 each Nolron 6t*nd( e( pcIytiUf «nd cotton. BrMdciaih (slids lAd ttripts in blut. |oU, rttf. bf»wn. Knili «■№ (jihion ceit4r er hi|h OI« riKh, »iMptt, »alidt. 8 (o 20. ‘TWISTER’ JEANS 3for»l2 Usually 5.00 each Pcnmntnl prtii 0«cron« polfrtltr «nd cotton. Htjvy dutjr («ill. Som« w>lh deubi«' kn** pfot*cl«n. F*ll'» li»ir colofi. Michin# wiihibl*. lumbli Oif. Sii*» a 10 20, ‘GLEN AYRE’ SLACKS 3for*15 Usually 6.00 7.00 each SiHk cul S0% 0«cron« pot|ttltr, S0% cotton. M*ch.nt lumbl* O ff-tn tton. Pt'fTwnent prtti Biy*. bre«n. jt#»« wlidt V tirip*» Altoojitjblt in toitfl nivy. B 20. ‘SPUN LO’ PANTIES 3 for 1.80 Acetate tricot briefs, tailored, em. broldered, lace assortment. White only. 4 to 10. Our ‘Heiress' brarid; 'Miss B' dresses made with Fortrei® no-ironing needed S A L E - 6 < « '2 4 . 0 0 Sizes 7 to 1 4 .,.Usually 5.00 each AND 3 to 6x Atl m f t »Itnd 0« rortiil* poijrctUr »nd ceitM.MONMT: bt* R<f«>»^4 *,l>> pi«4it4 N*4 <>«'■< TUCSOAV: Use>ii.4i« pi«« t«o p « t k»> eem»jktd W'4l»ntMtONCSOAV: ^44 ri«t li«itt»r|(Mi c»a«>AiMt iM ti wod<i UB MUU Mod «It* |04 •*THURSMr: 0«» »«moIb pe»M. ***** *'.ctMi FftlOAV: D»i Dirt' »>•« ««tu««» vtUJ «II«! low«»«» •*mf-iU •! M(k «Xd »IMMI B'ftvfl I'M * f«W UrUMOAV: lo* cpMmxi »U4IIon« »iMt«« Min U» dfU4 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 p.m. 8 - РАУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1970 C o u n f v C o u T t This is an account of the August 18th session of Davie County Courl as taken from the official records on file in the office of the clerk of court: Lonnie F. Williams, failure to list tax, pay cost. Wayne Howard, assault on female. Dismissed on payment of cost by prosecuting witness. Robert Miller Carlton, failure to reduce speed. $10 and cost. Fred Alven Young, failure to comply with license restriction, $10 and cost. Terry Thomas Lawrence, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Charles Odell Williams, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Lawrence Harley Stephens, improper registration, $10 and cost.Charles Lamont Holder, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Lance Curtiss, ipecding 54 mph in 35 mplizone, $10 and cost.Ronald Eugene Jarvis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Franklin Mitcham, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Joe Bromfield, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Bruce Smoland, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Lucius Caldwell, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Darrell Polk, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eunice Tudor, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Judy Carol Cleary, failure to see intended movement could be made safely, $10 and cost. Joshua Way Thomas, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Robert Austin, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and > cost. 'Melvin Dewitt Warren, . speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, . $10 and cost. Ronald Wayne Carson, im proper passing, $10 arid cost. Wayne David Wilson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. ' / : \ ' ; Lacy Ronald Street, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and ■' cost.Helen street Wood, si 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 :cost.;. Loraine King ' Bryant’, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. ' : '•»Doris Ann Creed, speeding 70 iiph in 55 mph zone, $15 and L»St. '■'Charles Frank James, speeding 40 mph in 25 mph zone, $15 and cost. ;? i John Hyatt Hammond , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. ? ■ Steven Bruce Ridenhour, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joel Davis Hardison, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Alvin,Thomas Gallimore, too fast for conditions. Sentenced to 30-days, suspended for one year on the following con ditions: Pay a fine of $40 and cost; be of good behavior and. not violate any laws of state and federal government; present to the court within six months ¡satisfactory evidence of having paid all hospital bills. William Henry Rosseau, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Dan Sheppard Carter, operating car intoxicated. $100 and cost. Robert Wesley Whisenhunt, driving with license revoked. Sentenced to four months, suspended for one year on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $200 and cost; not operate motor; vetiicle while license suspended; remain gainfully W. C, Hairston, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to six months suspended for 2 years on the following conditions; ■ Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of state or federal government. Larry Pope Phillips, speeding 71 mph in 45 mph zone. Prayer for judgment continued 90-days on payment of $15 and cost. Rex Allen Keller, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to Uiree months, suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while license suspen ded; be of good behavior and nol violate any of stale or federal government. George Michael Myers, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone. Failed to appear for trial . Cash bond of $50 forfeited. James Alton Howard, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone. $15 and cost. David Beamon, assault with deadly weapon. Sentenced to four months, suspended for one year on the following con ditions; Pay a fine of $25 and cost: become and remain gainfully employed; not violate any laws of state or federal govenunent. Ronald Euguene Jarvis, abandonment and non-support. Prayer for judgement con tinued for three years on Ihe following conditions; Pay court cost; pay $25 per week for support of child. Keith Monroe Spillman, non support of illegitimate child. Prayer for judgement con tinued, for three years on the following conditions: Pay court cost; pay $15 per week for support of child; pay hospital and doctor bills. Roy Lee Baker, escape. Sentenced lo 90-days lo begin at expiration of sentence now serving. Darrell B. Gardner, escape. Sentenced to 90-days lo begin at expiration of sentence now serving. Hubert Joyce Hudgins, escape. Sentenced to 90-days to begin at expiration of sentence now serving. Albert Johnson, escape. Sentenced to 90-days to begin at expiration of sentence now serving. Billy Gray Wilmoth, escape, bound over to superior court. James Charles Carroll, carrying concealed weapon. Failed to appear for trial. Cash bond of $25 forfeited. About People A Turbin Squash is held by Marha Piper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Piper of Mocksville Rt.,3. The squash was grown by a family friend, E. C., Thomason of Rt. 11,- Salisbury. Pino N ews Mrs. Harmon McMahan seems to be improving at Davie County Hospital. - 'F. W. Dull will be cbrifirmed to his bed for another month. Mrs. Wi-^;BfjiDull-spent-last week ih r Kannapolis witli’;her ^ daughters. Mrs. Richard Campany spent last week in Davie County to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. ; Miss Frances West spent last week for cheerleaders at PlaMor Camp at Windy Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West,, Henry, and Susan West visited Six Flags over Georgia last week. Army Sergeant Gwyn G. Dwiggins is serving with the 24th Engineer Battalion in Nurenburg, Germany. Receiving his basic training at Fort Bragg and Fort Leonard- wood, Missouri, he then was assigned to overseas duty to Germany for 18 months. Mocks News . A large crowd attended the. Mock reunion Sunday at the home of Nelson Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce and children, April and David returned to their home at Norfolk Va. after spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater of ■ Greenwood, S. C. Mrs. M. J. Minor of C!harlotte spent Wednesday with her mother Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Wednesday might and Thur sday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Washington D. C. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cor natzer of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday. Mrs. Ken Martin and Nicole of Germanton visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children spent last week in Georgia. visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers of Farmington and Tona Cor- .natzir of the Baltimore Rd. /visited Mr^ aind Mrs. Paul W. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and children were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp of Macedonia. Mrs. E. A. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Myers and Lynn visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vance Sunday at Pfafftown. i f A Thought For Today "If you would have friends, first be one.” -Anonymous Miss Rosetta Malone and children of Long Island, New York and Norman Carter of the Bronx, N. Y., attended the funeral of their aunt and sister- in-law, Mrs. Lizzie Woodruff. The funeral was held at Trinity Presbyterian Church in Salisbury last Monday. The Rev. J. P. Johnson officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Miss Janie Woodruff and friend, J. B. Harris of New York, visited her mother, Mrs. Irene Bitting last week. Miss Daisy Shepherd and son, Billy, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Rober Lyons in Cleveland. Mrs. Catherine Smoot and children spent last week in Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs. Gwendolyn Alexander and children of Washington, D. C. spent last weekend here with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. F. L. McCallum. Miss Evelyn Cain and a friend of Long Island, New York, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. John Duiin. Ernest Neely of Baltimore, Maryland, is spending some time with his step-father, Grover Grant. Mrs. Pauline Morton and Mrs. Mary Gaither ot Salisbury and Mrs. Adelaide ElUs at- tended the wedding of Miss Kathy Smith and Larry Harpe Sunday night held in the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Community Toon Club was organized this summer under the direction of Mrs. Harriett Johnson. The purpose of the Club is to discuss the problems of which teenagers are faced with today as well as providing recreation activity. Some of the topics discussed during the summer meetings were; drugs, sex, Vietnam War and lowering of the voting age, the Black Revolution and t!« current situation of schools. The discussions are conducted by panels. The Club has also sponsored this summer a bowling trip, a community party, and an Afro-dance. Success of the Qub has been attributed to the growing in terest of teen-agers in Mocksville to become involved in the problems that they face today. Meetings are held on Thur sdays at 7:30 p.m. at the Second Presbyterian Church. Officers were elected as follows; president, Wyona Johnson; vice-pres., Steven Dalton; secretary, Gladys Johnson; treasurer, Steve Dulln; Youth advisor, Elliott Wilkes; reporter and Youth advisor, Weldon Dalton. The Club would like to extend an invitation to all teenagers in the community to come out and join this worthwhile organization. Tlio average person refers to north on a map as "up," but rosidei Is of Maine still call their rocky coastline Down East. Tiie term is a carry-over from sailing days, when ships from Maine sailed upwind to Boston, then coasted home before southwesterly winds on a “downhill run,” explains the National Geographic Society’s book, VACATIONLAND U. S. A. Four Corners » ( Clarence Elmore and friends from Ingersol-Rand went deep sea fishing the week end and reported they had good luck. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Church of Ronda spent Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baily Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May visited Mrs. Hallie Dull near Pino Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mrs. Bettie Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie Sunday evening in Mocksville. WE В(РЕаТО BE vsnr B U S Y S E A R n N G S e n '.IOSOITMIGHTBESMART T O O R D E R H O U R M B VCHBOrVEGAAHEAlX Pennington Chevrolet Co. Inc. 308 Wilkesboro St. phone 634-2145 Dealer No. 789 T h a n k Y o u For your wonderful response to our Grand Opening celebration last weekend. We appreciate your presence and your,compliments concerning our business and new location. We invite you to contact us for any need in plumbing, electrical and home decorating lines. - Our Congratulations To The Following Grand Prize Winners - * Gould Pump - Gene Harpe, IMocksville Rt. 4 * Six Gallons Latex Paint - Lucy Whitaker, Mocksville Rt. 2 * Cookware Set - Nellie T. Foster, Mocksville Rt. 2 * Light Fixture - Betty Wood, Mocksville Rt. 3 * Six Gallons Outside Paint - Elage Laird * Portable Mixer - Eugene Marsh Davie Lumber Co., Inc. Highway 158 East Phonei. 634-2859 ( . "FAMILY FEAST Every Tuesday Night 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. 6 - Pieces Chicken 3 - Flounder Filets 6 -Rolls 1 - Pint Cole Slaw 1 - Pound Tater Tots ’2.69 Wiiere else could you feed a family at this price? Call Your Order in & We Will Have it Waiting At Our Convenient Drive Up Window M c r r y /a n ii F R I E D C H I C K E N Q —P - - I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK From 11:00 A.M.-f;00 P.M. FIKD CHH«M I i : (or earlier on special requests) Two Locations or 444 W. End Blvd. 724U929 Clemmons ' Lewisville Rd. 766^6381 лЫ :ai .ibWiiib We’re giving Mother Nature a hand. Two million tim es a year! T hot's how m any trees w e plant in the P iedm ont C aro lin as. To hold b ack ero sio n . To build g o o d topsoil. To p ro v id e lum ber a n d p u lp w o o d . To a d d life-giving oxygen to the atm o sp h ere . A nd trees a re only a port of it. T here a re all kinds of w ay s w e im prove the environm ent w hile w e supply your in creasin g electrical requirem ents. Like turning 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 a c re s of our lan d into v/ildlife preserves, m a n a g e d by the W ildlife C om m issions of the tw o C aro lin as. Like providing flood control, w ater for m unicipalities a n d w ater p lay g ro u n d s. O u r m ain job is providing electricity. But M other N atu re can use our h elp o n ce in a w hile. A nd w e 're m ore than g la d to give the lad y a h an d . Duke Power I Working with you for a greater Piedmont. ADVANCE NEWS I' Mr. iind Mrs. Jack Carter and children, Keitti and Jill, have returned from an eight day vacation in the Mid-west. They drove to Hot Springs, Arkansas and Fort Smith, Arkansas where they visited Mrs. Arch Livengood and the Ed Cross family. Mrs. Livengood is a former resident of our com munity and a school teacher. In Oklahoma the Carters toured the Cowboy Hall of Fame and the State Capitol; and on to New Mexico where they visited Glorieta, a Baptist Assembly " with grounds sheltered .by undescribable purple, pink and blue rocks of towering moun- I', f tains. They visited Mrs. Lindley Daniels in Taos, New Mexico and toured the Peublo Indian Homes and the Kit Carson Museum. In Colorado Springs, they saw the Air Force Academy, drove to the top of Pikes Peak, toured the Royal Gorge and saw a rodeo called “Pikes Peak dr Bust Rodeo” starring Festus and “Doc” of the T. V. , show, Gunsmoke. In Denver the Carters toured the ill Denver City Museum and the U. S. Mint. Their return trip took |. )< them through Abilene, Kansas where they toured the Dwight D. Isenhower home and Memorial. In Junction, niinois, they visited the Old Slave Home. A tour of the Confederama at Lookout Mountain, Tenn. completed a very enjoyable vacation. Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and daughter, Anna of Chapel Hill, were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Sunday guests of Mrs. Ratledge were Mr. and Mrs. OscarSmith of Redland. : Mrs. Maurice Crepau and I daughter, Lynette of Fort Walton Beach, Florida spent last week with her parents, Mr. wd Mrs. Dan Lawson. Miss ' v’ Crepeau will remain wito her grandparents until school starts. She is a rising senior at Winthrop College in Rock Hill, ; Miss Adrian Zimmerniian and ^ Miss Susan Gainer of Panama City, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Cullowhee and Mrs. Brenda Hill were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmierman. On Saturday the group enjoyed water skiing at High Rock Lake. BUly Zim merman, of Winston-Salem • joined them for this outing. Hi'ey returned to v the Zim merman home for a barbecue chicken supper; Mrs; Charles Crenshaw of Mocksville was a . - supper guest and visited that (I, , ..^evening.-';::---.'-,'.; ';-,':'? :: i . MrVand Mrs. Jack Carter and children, Keith and Jilli Mr. and • " Mrs. :Buddy Foster and children, dean and Donnie of For spent this past weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr; and Mrs. Homer Crotts. Mrs. Arch Potts has been a patient in Davie Hospital this past week. We are happy to report she is at home now and was able to attend church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman and Mrs. Brenda Hill attended the gi^duation of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, at W. C. U. on Friday r at 7:00 p. m. Others attending the graduation were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork, Jerry Hendrix, and Miss Adrian Zimmerman and Miss Susan Gainer of Panama City, Florida.: Mrs. Dan Lawson spent from Sunday until Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Harbour in Graham. Mrs. Harbour has been ill and hospitalized in a Burlington hospital for quite some time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland spent last weekend in Laurel, Maryland visiting his brother, John Markland and family. Miss Sandra Markland accompanied them to her ty,; Maryland home after spending some time with ther grand mother, Mrs. G. E. Markland. Mrs. Shelba Wade and daughter of Norfolk, Va., are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sowers. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and children Reggie and Anita spent last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Hartman visited their son, Larry in Fort Jackson, S. C. on Sunday. Larry will be stationed there for the remainder of his basic training. The Young Adult Sunday School Class of the Methodist Church and their families en- II joyed an Icecream party at the community building Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Markland, Mrs. Charles Markland and Miss Janice Markland spent last Thursday in Boone, touring the , A. S. U, campus and making arrangements for Janice to enter school this fail. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert and family spent the weekend at Lake Junaluska where Mr. Talbert attended the Methodist Laymens Conference. Mrs. Mary Smith of Advance has been voted Social Services Case Worker of the Year for the fifth straight year. She was ^ given a gold pin and a free trip to Europe or the money insteaa. She has been with the Social Services branch office in Greensboro for fifteen years. Mr. J. L. Wilson, her super visor, said, “She has never made a fault in her work while with us. She is always willing to work no matter how hard or what the task may be. Anytime we call she is ready”. Mrs. Smith’s work often takes her into Oregon to bring back Korean children for adoption. Dr. Bob Pierce, president of World Vision, Inc. had tWs to say about her. “A inild- mannered, considerate and thoughtful person. Yofi will like her for her unyielding position in fighting for what she believes to be right. You will respect her for her humble, gracious at titude in all situations, no matter what the circumstances. Mrs. Smith is typical of women who have worked hard to make America a sanctuary for family life.”As of Jan. 28 Mrs. Smith will transfer to the Winston-Salem Social Service Dept. Mrs. Smith and her children make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Vogler of Advance. Macedoaia News From Our Daily Bread we read. The hymwriter J. B. Mackey wrote, “Is there anyone can help us when the thorns of life have pierced us? The an swer was this. Yes there’s One the Only one! The blessed, blessed Jesus. There is not the faintest possibility that He would not understand He does! He has walked this road before us. Jesus knows and He alone can supply thè grace each trial needs. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cook have received word of the marriage of their daughter Mrs. Virginia King of Homestead Florida to Mr. Homer Morrow of Miami Florida, on Friday AugustMth at the parsonage of South Dode Baptist Church. Flowers were placed in the church Sunday by Mrs. Clydehe Sparks and children in honor of Wayne’s birthday which will be August 31st. : Another one : of our boys Edwin : Sparks left this past week for Raleigh. He will receive his assignment there for the Air Force. We wish for him and all the other boys Gods richest blessings. We will miss Ken and Gail Walker, who left Saturday morning to return to Alaska. Ken and Gail have been a real blessing to many people while at home this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Butner spent this past weekend at Montreat N. C. near Black Mountain. ’ ^ The Lola Douthit Circle met at the home of Mrs. Glenda Craft on Tuesday night. We have several prayer requests this week from our own congregration. Mrs. Viola Styers in Forsyth Hospital Winston-Salem and Miss Sophia Butner at Fran Ray Rest Home in Mocksville. We would also ask you to remember three of our Moravian ministers and his wife of one of pur ministers. They are The Rev. Terry Jones, Rev. Conrad Shimer, Rev. William Kalthreider and Mrs; John Kapp. Yudkin Vullev Rev. Don Stanley brought the 11 o’clock message Sunday at the Valley. Visitors attending the service were Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Harvey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harvey and family of Mr. Hermon Baptist Church. There seems to be a lot out sick with a new virus. We wish for them a speedy recovery, and hope they will be back at church again soon. Mrs. Maude Hauser spent Sunday with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle. Jim Hauser of State Center, Iowa has been on the sick list, but word has been received that he is better and back t work again. Mrs, Becky King Smith and new baby girl, April returned home from the hospital last Wednesday and is getting along fine. Robin Miller spent the weekend with Letty and Wesley Hauser. Mrs. Nannie McBride visited her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. Henry has been on the sick list for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. aifton Boles, Mrs. Maude Hauser, Letty and Wesley Hauser and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mr and Mrs. Mutt Rothrock at Hilisville, Va., last Thursday. D a v i e 4 - H N e w s 4-H LEADS THE WAY TO HIGHER EDUCATION. A total of 286 scholarships valued at $166,700 are offered this year to current and former 4-H members. These bring the dollar amount of educational grants given dqring the last decadc to $1.4 million. The figures were compiled by the National 4-H Service Committee, Chicago, which obtains funds from private sources. Some 45 of 60 donors con tribute funds for scholarships which range from $300.00 to $1 ,600. Each business firm or foundation sponsors a specific program such as safety, or underwrites scholarships to be used in pursuing specific courses of study such as forestry. Several companies have been supporting 4-H in this manner for about 50 years. Among the pioneers are Montgomery Ward; International Harvester Company; The Santa Fe Railway System; Chicago and North ; Western Railway Company; The Sears-Roebuck Foundation and Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corporation. In the learn-by-doing 4-H programs, scholarships are awarded to national or regional winners who usually are high school juniors or seniors, or college freshmen. There are 45 such programs which range from achievement to veterinary, science. The scholarships can be used for a regular four-year college course or in vocational schools, short courses, business traiing, nursing and the like. Among other scholarship dondrs of long tenure are The Firestone Tire & Rubbery Company; Coasts & aark Inc.;. Westinghouse Electric Cor poration; Eli Lilly and Cbm- pahy; Simplicity Pattern Co. Inc.; Standard Brands In- , corporated; Allis-Chalmers; Carnation Company . and Ford Motor Company Fund. 4-H programs are supervised by the Cooperative Extension Service with progiram awards' arranged by the National 4-H Service Committee. ; Information on’ specific programs may be obtained by contacting the County Ex tension Office. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 -9 4-H Members Study Parliamentary Procedure A S C S N e w s DISTRICT SUPPORT AT ALL-TIME HIGH The National Association of Conservation Districts reports that state, local, and private contributions in funds and services for district programs totaled over $105 million last year. According to NACD, state legislatures appropriated $30.9 million for conservation programs in the 1969 fiscal year. This contribiition is double the amount made available eight years ago and slightly above last year’s input of $30.3 million. Funds received. from county and municipal governments or frçm private ; individuals came' to $74.8 million. Upstream watershed' programs for flood prevention, recreation, and watèr supply received the greatest share of the support. Other funds were used in planning and technical programming, soil surveys, etc. In the dark about the right way to conduct a meeting? Davie County 4-Her’s were until a series of special In terest meetings in parliamentary procedure were con ducted. About thirty'of these 4-Her’s are now applying their new skills as they work in their bcal 4-H clubs. A team was selected on basis of participation in the training sessions and had the opportunity for further training and practice. A team was selected on basis of participation in the ’ training sessions and had the opportunity for further -V training and practice. This team recently made an ap pearance on WSJS T V’s Farm Report and gave a demonstration of a model meeting. These on the team are pictured above: Dawn Ingram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jneram of Route 1; Christa Tulbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tulbert of Route 1; Paula Shew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew ot Route 1; Rhonda Cranfill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cranfill of Route 5; Patty Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck of ,:Route2; and George Leagans, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Route 5; : Any club or organization who would like to see this demonstration of a model meeting for their club may contact the Davie County Agricultural Agents Office in the County Office Building or call 634-5134. Susan has been in 4-H about seven years and enrolled in year, June 1969, Susanexhibited the Reserve Champion. by Nell H. Lashley Davie 4-H NEWS The Mocks 4-H Club held its regular meeting Friday, August 21, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by President Ricky Hocaday. Devotions were given by Jody and Bambi Butner. The song, Holy, Holy, Holy was led by Jane Vogler. Roll call and minutes were read by Secretary, Judy Carter.-We had a new member to join - Lisa Jones. New Business consisted of Community Glean-up, National 4-H aub Week, Dixie aassic Fair, and Achievement Program. The program was given by Dale Myers, who talked about his Wa^ington trip, and Judy Carter, Ricky Hockaday, John Vogler, and Lymi Jones talked about their trip to Wisconsin. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles Carter and were enjoyed by all. There will be a covered dish supper next Saturday night, August 29, for the sponsors who helped send us to Wisconsin in Mocks Church Basement at 6:30 p.m. Paraits are invited to - attend..................... Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jacques of Charlotte were weeekend' guests of the John Caudle family. Miss Margaret Brock visited her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Coley Black in Durham over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith announce the birth of a baby daughter, August 19th at Davie County Hospital. She will be called Chris, but her real name is Christina Jean Smith, they are at the home of Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.i Bill Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell and sons, Charles and Stewart returned Thursday from a vacation in Florida. Hiey spent most of the time in St. Petersburg. They especially enjoyed the Sunken Gardens at St. Petersburg. In this garden a scene of wax figures depicted the life of Christ which was very impressive and inspuring. They visited the Busch Gardens at Tampa where iuneles and jungle animals were of special interest. Mrs. W. E. Kennen returned Sunday after a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Victor Sheek and other, relatives in Indianapolis, Indiana. Mrs. Sheek lingers in a serious con dition in the hospital there. Mrs. Homer Moxley and her son. Rocky, after a summer' with her husband at Kennen ' Krest, returned home to enter Rocky in school; MR. Moxley is the contractor of Unit 10 of the Water Shed Project on Cedar i creek.. ' ■ Joey Mason and Steve Latham left Sunday for Choan College where they will be enrolled as Freshmen this year. Mrs. Paul Spillman and Douglas Blackw3lder entered North Carolina State University at Raleigh, this week. MMvè-Mn ThètiÊré MOCiavíUE, N. с. • Phon* 634.2230 NOW Showing! Rated ”G” -BRING THE FAMILY 2 Shows Nightly ■ Shows ■ 8:15 -1 0 :4 5 WE ARE PROUD TO BRING YOU THIS ANNOUNCE MENT. THIS THEATRE HAS BEEN SELECTED *AS ONE OF THE FIRST DRIVE-IN THEATRES IN THE NATION TO SHOW THIS GREAT MOTION PICTURE. WE URGE YOU TO JUSTIFY THE FAITH THE FILM COMPANY HAS IN YOU, AND YOUR THEATRE BY COMING TO SEE THIS GREAT PICTURE. ADULTS $1.50 - Children Under 12 FREE H I G H E S T R A T I N G ! Athrillerof human Interest, humor and suspense galore!” — V/anda Hale, N.Y. Daily News “BLOCK-BUSTING... A SURE-FIRE HIT!" — Dorothy Manners, LA, Herald-Examiner TH E^l HOVEL OF THE YEAR-NOW A MOTION PICTURE! A R05S HUNTCR r-.Owt«'«"A IF R F ^ O F R T BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN JEANSEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETON BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOLAN iEANSEBfRG MCQUELIKE BIMSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES I SA LEI ^ RAIN OR SHINE - Starting at 10:00 a.m. S A T U R D A Y . A U G U S T 2 9 t h . We have sold our new car dealership to Furches Motor Company and will vacate our main location September 1st. We will continue to sell used cars at our other location across from Miller’s Restaurant on US 64 West (Old Evans Garage Location.) The following will be auctioned: 1. All office furniture, fixtures and machines. 2. All shop equipment. 3. All body shop equipment. 4. All used cars and demonstrators from $50 to $5,000. THIS IS A WALL-TO-WALL AUCTION Use your Master Charge if you wish on anything, including used cars. Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth Duke Wooten, owner 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 For Sale -- 1962 Chevrolet Impala two tudor sedan V-8., While Wilh black top, clean inside and out. Priced $£¡25.00. Jack Sanford.8-27 If For Sale - Four almost new Delta, wide eval fiberglass white walls H78-15 with tubes, $100.00. Jack Sanford. 8-27-tfn Found - A German Shepherd Dog. Owner telephone 998-4949. 8-27-Itn For Rent — Two bedroom trailer. For information, call 492-5561. 8-27-Itp FOR YOUR ROOFING, SIDING, PAINTING NEEDS, . . . free estimates . . . 15 years experience ... local references . . . Call 284-8602.8-27-2tn ' WANTED....Lab Technician. Apply in person lo Holly Farms Laboratory, Mocksville, N. C. 8-27-2tn FOR SALE.... 1966 Volkswagen •••• white....good condition .... $850 .... Call 492-7755 or 492-7491. 8-27-tfn Money Raised For Pilot Mt. Park • • • • • • • • • • • • • f SATURDAY. AUG. 29, 1970 10:00 a.m. : (Rain Date - September 5) Personal Property Of C. C. Dillon ; (Home Place of Jim Charles) At Greasy Corner And 601 ' Not Responsible iii Case of Accidents ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . 4 -J8 -Day. Clocks, Seth Thomas Clocl<s; Milk Ca^ f 2 Old ice Box, Old Di^et >Refrigerat6 r, Old Bottles; ácaíes, ' ^ • Super A Corn Planter (in good condition). Chain SaiAis, 14.'.' ' 2 & ’/I'^Hand Drills, Blacksmith Tools, Portable Crusher, Feed • Mixer, Chicken Incubator, Feed Bens, Garden Plows, Electric 9 Motors, Lawn Mower, 2 Hogs, 1 - 20 Ga. Double Barrel # NIckerbacker Shotgun, 1 - WindChester12 Ga. Pump Gun, : • 1 -1 2 Ga. BoltactionShotgun, 1 WORKHORSE UNDER # PROBATION FOR HAULING ILLEGAL WHISKEY FOR 0 SALE; 1 - 8 N Ford Tractor, 1 -1967 Country Sedan- 0 with Air, 10 Passenger Ford, 1 -1960 Victor Uauxhale, 0 1 — 1955 Vston GMCTruck, 1 - Camper for Pick-up. . # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # SALE CONDUCTED BY • LUDWIG AUCTION CO. 2 Buddy Ludwig Salisbury, N.C. Sonny Seamon ^ J 636-0102 633-45B3 2 Governor Robert W. Scott and Joe Pell of Pilot Mountain holding a check for $45B,!)71 which, added to $114,243 raised by citizens In Forsyth, Guilford, Yadkin, Surry, Davic and Stokes will permit the acqulstlon this week of land for the Yadkin River satellite area tu Pilot Mountain State Park. The check was presented to Governor Scott and Mr. Pell, Vice Chaimran of the Pilot Mountain Preservation and Park Committee by Mr. Forrest V. Durand, Assistant Regional Director of the Bureau of Outdoor Recrcation, U. S. Department of the Interior, Atlanta, Georgia. Others in the photograph are from left to right: Mr. Durand; Mr. Tom Ellis, Superintendent of State Parks, Department of Conservation and Development; Mr. Tom Hampton of Durham, Chairman' of the State Parks Committee of the State Board of Conservation and Development; Mr. II. B. (Babe) Shore of. East Bend and Mr. James Randleman of Jonesvllle, both members of the Pilot Mountain Preservation and Park Committee and Mr. Joe C. Matthews, Executive Director of the Northwest Economic Development Commission. Social Security News Q. As a widow I was receiving benefits for myself .and a minor child. When my child reached 18 her benefits continued since she was in college, but my check did riot come. Why? I am 45 years old. , ‘ • , , , A. The social security law specifically states that ai widow must have a child under'18 years of age.’qr.a disabled child, in her care which'is eligible for benefits'if'' .she,Is,under,.60 year? old.. .^ v-- ..i «ii! -.«s (arnation DirfT.I Hi'rd A.I. Y ou C an B re e d Y o u r O w n C ow s I lor loss cost > wilh groali}r i',ise > and improved conception With Carnation's professional direct herd A.I. training you can achieve th© best in herd improvement and increased profits for a very small invest ment. Contact your Carnation repro' sentative for the next training school in your area. . Call Your StmiUon Représentative Ben Lloyd Enand, N.C. 919-558-3255 BREEDlNOi SERVICEWatertown Witcondn ' Cooleemee B a r g a i n s BURLINGTON . MILLS has offered for sale exclusively through our agency their 10 “executive” homes at bargain prices. BURLINGTON MILLS employee-occupants have “first refusal” of their homes. CALL US any time during business hours except Saturd . and we shall be ddighted to meet you at your convenience to inspect any of these fine homes. WE FEATURE THIS WEEK: MANAGER'S HOME....Marginal & Ruffin Sts. Deluxe Gold Medallion 4 bedroom, ranch style, brick- veneer home with ¿1 the lush extras for sophisticated living, such as 2M baths, deep pile carpeting, elevated fireplace, range wi0i double ovens, dish' washer and disposal, air- conditioning....we could go on, but really you should call right now for an appointment to see this fine home at a bargain price. 10 MARGINAL ST....2 red brick....SOLD story. 35 CENTER ST.....Large 7 room, 2 baths.....SOLD 5 CHURCH ST......large duplex....SOLD CALL US TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE YOUR CHOICE OF THE R E M A IN D E R N O T OBLIGATED....BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. fsenhourSfl Freeman .122N.MalnSt. : 63^2011 Your County Dealer For Moridge GRAIN DRYERS DRY FASTER—vertical 10-inch auger circulates grain every 20 minutes. INCREASE YIELDS—harvest earlier, finish in fewer days,get biggeryields TJOWER COST—Less moving parts. Self loader, self unloader. DO NOTOVERHEAT-automatic con trols eliminate overheating. Inspect one on out lot. Litetaiute is available, E n o n R o lle r M ill Telephone 699-3155 Rt. 2, East Bend ! A U C T f d N i Auction Sale in Yadkinville on Taft Street, ] better known as Well’s Nursery Development ,> 'V. -/v ' ■_ .; ^ 1 ^ Household furniture ‘ j : ^ 1 slightly used Winchester automatic rifle ★ 1 living room suit IN' Large selective sewing machine ★ 3 bedroom suits ★ Ceijar wardrobe ★ Extra cabinets, etc. Other items too numerous to mention (c It SALE WILL BE HELD I SATURDAY, August 29th., at 1 o’clock Household property of John T. Wells i IH ■ • Last Lacquer Man • Distresser ••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeSTï ■' : . • : - ......o J • Router Operator • • o Shaper Operator Repairman • Boring Machine Operator • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • j H E K M A N C A B I N E T S , I N C . ! 11th Avenue Lexington, N.C. • »............................................................ II tIc(tt om sm ftcom Dm cE... A U T O I S E R V I C E B F B U S I N E S S O P P O R T U N I T Y LARGE ESTABLISMED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS ..Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband-Wife teams on a full-time basis, Experienced in sales and management, ;.This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate com missions. ..Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits. ..Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to: . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baiitimore, Maryland 21232. WITH SHORTY YORK and SON BP Gasoline and Oil Complete Lubrication Oil Change - Oil Filters Muffler Installation Complete Brake Service Expert Tune-up Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories Wheel Balancing APPROVED N.C. INSPECTION STATION Shorty York and Son Service Station 140 Salisbury St. 634-2628 -WRECKER SERVICE - WANT A RAISE?? Take orders for famous Rawleigh Products from your fellow employees—Exciting new Specials every month—make $20-$40 extra per week. For full details write Rawleigh Dept. 7, P.O. Box 688, Troutman,N. C. Include home directions. 8-27-2tn FOR SALE.....1959 ton Ford pickup truck .... good condilij)n .... Call 634-2200 or see Robert Daniel, 807 Park Avenue, Mocksville. 8-27-2tn SPECIAL CRUISES - Depar tures from Carolina and Virginia ports to the romantic Caribbean - regularly thru June 27, 1971. Also, R & R fare to Hawaii $376! Personalized travel service by your Local Travel Agent. Complete travel arrangements. No charge for standard services. Statesville • Travel Service, Vance Hotel Building, Statesville,. N. C. Tel. (704)872-3686 8-27-ltn For Rent : Partly furnished apartment - Cali 493-4355. 8-27-ltn Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a funeral spray, If so, we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, As any friend couidsay. Perhaps you were not there at all, Just thought o f us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, We thank you - so ¡huch whatever the part Mrs. C.H. Tomlinson and family NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR YEAR 1969 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirements of acts of 1939 and amendments thereto, thé undersigned will, on Monday September 14, 1970 at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Court House door in Mocksville, . North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County, N. C. for the year 1969. . The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief ' description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law and a propor tional part of the advertising cost. Alexander, S. D. Ashley Luther A. Baity Carney Baker Ervin Ball, Merlin Barker, Azille Barker Lonnie A. ] Beaver Norman A. . Bowman James H. & Hazel Branon, Rayford Britton, Mrs. Miles Brown, Everette , Bryant Mrs. Mary Campbell, Carl J. Carson, William Carter Jimmy R. Carter William & Marie Cockerham Paul Clifton iCorenthian Lodge 17 Cozart, Charlie F. Cranfill,Mrs. William S. Dalton Ctaries Nathanial Daniel Robert M. Draughan Ray & Dorothy Dulin John Wesley < Dulin Leroy Dwiggins Marshall Lee Earnhardt Frank & Site Etchison Hester Foote, Carriell Fosters Watch Shop Fowler Thomas J. Gaither Julia, Est. Goins Mr. & Mrs, Mack, Est. Graham James, Est. Graves Richard Dwayne Groce Ralph Wayne Hairston Ada Sue Hendrix John Kelly Hiler Stanley R. Holman Guy, Est. Holman Thomas Stone Howard Donald L. Howard James C. Hudson John A. Hudson Manuel Hudson Tom Ijames Albert A. Ijames J ^ p h W. Johnson Gary Landon Johnson Henry R. Koontz Joe F. Lashmit Robert L. Marshall Phillip W. Martin Ralph & Store Mason James Mason Seresa Mayfield Mrs. Jessie Monsees Harry & Betty McCoy Mrs. Margaret E. McEachen Mrs. Dorothy Naylor Donald Lee Parks Dewey Presnell W. A. Lot MÜ1 St. Lot Cartner St. Bal. Midland Ave. Lot Lot LotMül.St. Lot Neely St. Lot Spring St. Bal. Lot Wandering L. Lot Avon St. , Pine St. Lot Lot Salisbury St. Lot Mill St. Bal. Neely St. Lot Church St. Lot Lots Mill St. Lot's'DepBtSt. tÖisMunifÖrdDt'.t et« Lot . Lot Hemlock St. Lot Park Ave. Lot Hospital St. Lot Foster St. Lot Williams St. Lot Church St. Lot Lot Lot MiU St. Lot N. Main St. Bal. Lot Lot Lot Lots Lot Spring St. Bal. Lot Salisbury St. Lot Fine St; Lot Bailey St. Lot Lot HUl Crest Lot Depot St. Lot Grey St. Lot Hill Crest Lot Salisbury St. Lot Williams St. Lot Lot Lot Lot Hardison St. Lot N. Main St. Lot Salisbury St. Lot Hemlock St. Lot Lots Lot Lot Lot Hemlock Lot Mumford Bal. Lots Lot Lot Neely St. Lots Depot Si. Lots Pulliam William M. Lots Rodwell Mary Stone Lot Hemlock Sandord Mrs. Adelaide, Est. Lot Sanford Gaither, Rufus Marshall Lots Sanford L. G. Lot N. Main Sanford L. G. & R. B. Lots Sanford Motor Co. Lots Sanford R. B., Est. Lots Sanford R. B., Est & L. G. Lots Sanford R. B. Est, L. G. & R. B. Lots Shepard Pearlie,'Daisy, Clara BellLots Smith Everette E. Smith George W, Est Smith Joseph H. & Geneva Smith Oscar Smoot Mrs. Katherine Smoot Conrad Spillman John A. Steele Abner R. & Jimmie Lou Steelman W. H. VanEaton Lessie Walker W. S. Est White Albert & Annie Wilkes Janie Daniel Armand T- Gaither Frances H. Est. Lot Sanford A. Lot Depot St. Lot Wilkesboro Lot Park Ave. Lot, Bal. Lot Pine St. Lots Wilkesboro Lot Lot S. Main Cut Lexington Lot Lot, Bal. Lot Hemlock Lot Lot $17.24 $48.38 $28.71 $ 4.48 S24.30 $13.16 $69.82 $59.36 $65.14 . S41.89 $36.09 $22.62 $49.05 $35.91 $32.29 $123.49 $ 3.36. $M7.79 '$’105.'62 !)il$'tl 23-63 : $36.25 $62.29 $115.56 $94.08 $28.63 $49.24 $114.74 $44-46 $16.74 $28.11 $158.07 $13.54 $ 5.80 $ 1.08 $70.45 $32.14 $42.50 $46.09 $48.55 $30.24 $15.38 $56.67 $127.50 $21.07 $26.87 $19.55 $30.70 $51.02 $ 6.05 $51.74. $164.83 $48.14 $130.89 $90.59 $34.42 $ 5.51 $48.55 $ 4.93 $99.17 $135.99 $ 9.97 $68.72 $119.07 $ 6.83 $17.36 $76.22 $97.55 $315.50 $170.32 $158.37 $568.29 $336.00 $ 4.26 $23,74 $39.70 $34,36 $ 2.58 $110.15 $98.67 $17.04 $44.05 $314.45 $33.94 $84.66 $47.17 $ 9.41 $16.16 $12.38 $21.08 $ 33.6 G. H. C. Shutt Tax Collector Town of Mocksvüle. N. C. DA vili COUNTY lìNTBRPRISIì RECORD, THURSDAY^. AUGUST 27, 1970 - 11 r Г/ .ь •) TUCH-A-MATIC: Sewing Machine-Cabinet Like New. Zig-zags, buttonholes, em broiders, etci Local party may finish payments of $12.45 monthly or pay complete balance of $49.80. For Details: Call Lexington 744— . . 8:e-4tn FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 35, Cortland,. Ohio 44410. 8-6-4tn Dear Friend: : . Don’t hold grudges....Mark 11:25, 26. Judgment is coming, Ecclesiastes 12:14; 2nd Corinthians 5:10. Get ready to meet Jesus, Mark 8:34-38. Don’t delay, Isaiah 55:6, 7. Probation ■ is fast closing. Revelations 22:7, 12, 20. Vernon and Lois Page - Faith, N. C. • For R e n tT w o bedroom Mobile hdme.on Pineville Road.' Tdephohe 493-6556. 8-20-2tn FOR RENT — Mobile Home spaces ... shaded with patios... 9 minutes from Mocksville .... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE Intersection of 1-40 and Farm ington Road. Telephone 998- 4097. ’ 4-18 tfn YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR SALE...24 acres of land on Highway 64...3 miles from Mocksville. Call 998-4727 or 998- 4885. 8-20-tfn i FOR RENT ... Two and three ¡: ¿bedroom MOBILE, HOMES ff'alK: utilities furnishe4 n^5.ialspj - parking spaces for all size trailers .. WESTSIDE „MOBILE HOME VILLAGE •...634-8945. ; ■ 6-114fn PART TIME JOB . . . $60 to Ч $i00a week . . . for showing 15 minute movie / .. married^ over 21, car ... ,CbU ' tfr. Brannock, , Thursday or Friday, 5 to 7 p.m. ''only . . . 493-6729. 6-184fn . TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . . HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on = Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404. ■ : v: 10-24fn PIANOS: Over 400 New, Used, Rebuilt Pianos in Grands, Uprights, Spinets, Players. Write, phone 704-279-9555 or ; come to rauttz Piano Co., Inc., 7 Miles East of Salisbury US 52., ’ Granite Quarry, N. C. 2-26-tfn Wisconsin Dairy Cows For, . Sale. Fresh cows and Springers available. Cash or credit. C. F. . Seats, Rt.3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-12-tfn For Rent - Four room apartment on Highway 158, near Smith Grove School. Electricity, heat and water furnished. Call 493-4223. 8-20-2tn FOR SALE . . . 10 X 50 foot MOBILE HOME ... phone 998- 4727 or 998-4097. 8-6-tfn FOR SALE . . . rare white GERMAN SHEPHERDS . . make offer for 2 solid white females.; .1 male and 3 females (dark with silver and tan) $35 each . . . 10 weeks old and wormed. Phone 492-7243. 8-6-txn FOR SALE ... ... 5 room house on 1 acre ... 9 miles out of Sparta. Call 634-5417. 7-23-tfn IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sh- mapooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR SALE .. . . Twenty Whitefaced Herfords, now calving; twenty-one Black . Angus that came from Graham Farm, Winston-Salem; over a hundred Charloais, registered and not registered. Contact John E. Durham at Mocksville Insurance Agency or at home. 8-20-2tn : J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largeist truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 5jM-tfn Price reduced bn this lovely two bedroom house at 943 Hardison Street. Very small down payment. Shields Realty Company, Winston-Salem, 725- 5969 or 722-8273 anytime. V. A. sells its properties: without discrimination; . Piano Lessons-Anyone, any age, interested in taking piano lessons in my home, contact-, Mrs. Cathy Smith, Route 2, Advance, N; C. Telephone 998-,: 4172.' 'v: • _• '.H ,3l!“Crr?.-, Mt-y/.J ' WANTED i . /PAlN-nNG TO V DO , : . free estimates . . . reasonable price'. . . John-H. Howell, Route 1, Advance, call 998-8887. 7-30-4tn FOR RENT ... Office Space .. .. heated arid cooled by electric heat pump ... reasonable rate. Apply at Foster’s Jewelers. 7-23-tfm FOR SALE.....1966 American Rambler 220. Phone 493-4173, Price$7'89...Thomas Cope. 7-30-tfn FOR SALE . . . Good 7 ft. Cedar posts. Call Elmo Foster, 998-8749 after 8 p.m. . 8-16-2tp FOR SALE-Three bedroom house on Highway 158, five miles out of Mocksville, on two acres of land. Telephone 493- 4212 or 634-2476. 8-20-tfn FOR SALE ... Purebred Ger man Shepherds... 1 white $45 ... 3 females (dark with silver and tan) $25 ... each 12 weeks old, and wormed. Phone 492-7243.8-20-2tn FOR SALE .... Chihuahua puppies ... Call 284-2911, Cooleemee, or see R. N. (Mike) Walker at Lauderette. 8-27-ltp FOR RENT . . . HOUSE TRA ILER... 60 x l2 f o o t... on Highway 601 South . . . electric kitchen . . . 2 bedroom . ..in baths i .. fully carpeted bedroom Apartment; . fully furnished. Call 634-2014. 8-27-tfn Co-Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- administrators of the estate of David L. Neely, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of Februry 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persns indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the lOth day of August, 1970. Ben D. Hairston and E. N;, Ellis, Co-administrators sf the estate of David L. Neely, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Attorney ‘ , : V 8-12-4tn Resident Supervisor Want^-Maii and wife 3()'55 years of age. Chivch agency needs couple without children at home to supervise oiir. home for» boys in Oiarlotte.'Ther^^e sii boys of Junior and Senior High School age. Wife would be employed full time. Husband woudd work in the community. Couple must have a desire for working and helping young people. Living quarters, full maintenance for both, good salary, medical insurance and other fringe benefits. Give age and work experience in your reply. Send to: Davie County Enterprise-Record, Box 525, Mocksville, N; C. For Rent-Four room house on Cornatzer Road.. Telephone 634-5643. 8-20-2tn FOR SALE . . . aean 12 x 60 - used Mobile Home Ibuilt by , Walker in Rockwell, N. C. Price: $350.. Call 634-5448 after ■ 5 p.m. 8-13-tfn • FOR SALE ... Heavy Hens ... Call Lester Eaton, Route 2, ' Phone 493-6677. 8-20-2tn For Sale - Kentucky 31 Feacueseed. Lester Eaton, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Telephone 493- 6677 8-27-2tp LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex i( a tiny tablet and easily (wallow ed. Conttini no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been uied successfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. Odrinex costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.26. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your ^uggiit. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by; Wilkins Drug store •Mocksville -Mail Orders Filled CORNADO PAINTS..;.as good as the best for less. Sold by the Davie Lumber Company YOUR HOME DECORATING CENTER. Hwy. 158 East. Phone 634-2859. 8-20-6tn Wanted . . . two to foiir ■ Beagles.. . will pay reasonable price. They must be able to jump and run rabbits. Medium size. J. M. Potts, Mocksville, Rt. 5. Phone 493-4302. 8-20-ltp For. Rent - Two bedroom Mobile home in Shady Acre Mobile Home Park. Telephone 998-4122 or 998-8276. Home is located on Bethel Church ^ad. 8-13 tfn FOR RENT ...... Restaurant fully equipped, aduacent to Motel. Reasonable rent. Call 634-2025. 8-13-4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 20th day of January, 1969, and recorded in Book 74, page 40, Davie County Register of Deeds, by CONNIE CRANFILL (widow); default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by’ the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville, - North Carolina, at noon on the 5th day of September; 1970, the : property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lyitig and being in the (3ounty of Davie, and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: This being Lots Nos. Seventeen (17), Eighteen (18), Nineteen (19) of the subdivision of the Carter estate according to a plat thereof prepared by S. L. •Talbert, Registered Surveyor, November, 1946, which said plat is duly recorded in Map Book 2, at page 16, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more par ticular description. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten (10 (10) per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid. This 5th day of August, 1970. Lester P. Martin, Jr. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Martin and Martin, Attoiiieys 8-13-4tn AVON CALLING Sell the World's No. 1 Cosmetic! Pick your owii hours. Territories " df'pln in Farmington section/ Sanford Roadi section, and Cana, j? Call Avon Mgr. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 Collect Statesvilje after 6 p.m. or write P. n. Box 5396 Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Eva Deadmon Graves, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or - before the 14th day of February 1971 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the lOth day of August, 1970. Kerr Bailey Graves, Ad ministrator of the estate of Eva Deadmon Graves, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 8-13-4tn 8-12-4tn H O W M U C H IS VOUR. EQUITY W O I T T H ? WANTED • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Poplar Veneer Logs ar Blocks Inquire for Price Lengths and Grade • • • • • • • • • • • • • Linwood Manufacturing Co. P.O. Box 40 Linwood, N.C. 27299 Phone 704-956.4412 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE ____ NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE N O R TH DAVI E C A R O L IN A C O -U N T Y Under and by virtue of an Order ot Resale, the un dersigned Executor will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, upon an opening bid of $5925.00 on the 19.45 acre tract and an opening bid of $770.00 on the 5 acre tract at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2 P. M. on the 28th day of August, 1970, certain real estate lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Clarksville Township and U. S. No. 601 North of the City of Mocksville, and more par ticularly described as follows: I. BEGINNING at an iron stake on the East side of U. S. 601, a corner for J. M. Potts, runs thence with said U. S. 601 North 13 degs. 45 mins. West 118:04 ft.; thence North 8 degs. 30mins. West 412.92 ft.; thence crossing said 601 North 19 degs. 50 mins. West 415.74 ft. to an iron stake; thence South 86 degs. 46 mins. East 822.35 ft. to a rock; thence South 4 degs. 31 mins. West 159.43 ft. to a walnut; thence South 84 degs. 46 mins. East 338.67 ft.; thence South 4 degs. 49 mins. West 523.42 ft. to an iron stake; thence South 34 degs. 31 mins. West 298.74 ft. to an iron stake; thence North 85 degs. 46 mins. West 378.55 ft. to an iron stake; thence with the Potts line North. 79 degs. 21 mms. West 329.25 ft. to the BEGINNING, containmg 19.45 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Richard Current, Roistered Surveyor, in Oc- -»^ tober, 1969. , II. The undersigned will also sell whatever interest Susan C. IVuesdale had at the time of her death in the following described property; Bounded on the North by Berry Háwkins land; on the East by lands of Grant Pat terson and Dr. Harding; on the; South by lands of Jerry Cain, on the West by lands, of Calvin Reayis and known.as E3ias Cain lands’,(Miitainlng¡5.acreSj more „ or less, ISack tiUe'Ci 'L'. M ^éy ,,- et ux Laura Bagley to Lias Cain, Deed Book 22, Page 239, Davie County Registry. A 10 percent good, faith deposit will be required of the last and highest bidder. The last bid shall be subject to an upset bid within ten days from the date of sale and the sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Court. This 11 day of August , 1970. I. Robert Davis, Executor of Susan C. Truesdale, Deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIB COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF i REALESTATE Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale by the Gerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action en- UUed, “DAVIE COUNTY VS. NINA BEANE, ET AL.,” the undersigned Commissioner will sell at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder, upon an opening bid of $6,035.00 on Friday, August 28, 1970, at two o’clock P. M. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North (Carolina, Davie County, the following real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone or stake in Della Cornatzer’s line, Willie Barney’s corner; thence South 88degs. East 24.23 chs. to a point in old road; thence South 1 deg. 30 mins. West 2.35 chs. to a point; thence North 88 degs. West 24.74 chs. to a stake or stone in Della Cornatzer’s line; thence North 13 degs. East 2.40 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing five and seven- tenths (5.7) acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 7of the G. W. Barney Estate as surveyed by Sam Talbert, County Surveyor, May, 1948, as recorded in Map Book 2, page 51, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk and shall stand open ten days from date reproted for upset bids and the same shall be made subject to Davie County taxes for calendar years subsequent to 1969, and to other liens and encumbrances record, other than the Davie County Old A^e Assistance lien. This 11 day of August, 1970. William E. Hall, Commissioner 8-20-2TN Under and by virtue of an ORDER of RESALE by the Clerk of Superior Ck)urt of Da vie Ck)unty in the civil action en- UUed, "IN THE MATTER OF ERVEN BOLES, GUARDIAN OF MAYSIE V. BOLES, IN COMPETENT”, the un dersigned Commissioner. will sell at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder,. upbn an opening bid of $18,950.00, on Friday, August 28, 1970, at two o’clock P. M. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Dayie County, North Carolina, the following real property, located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an iron.stake in the southern edge of the right- of-way of Southern Railway at the western edge of RPR N. C. 1601, runs thence with the Poplin and Gwaltney lines , South 4 degs. West 762 ft. to a stake on the eastern side of said N. C. 1601, thence with the Foster line South 1 deg. 40 mins. West 439 ft. to an iron pin in the road; thence North 83 degs. 30 mins. West 17 ft. to a stake; thence South 2 degs. 12 mins. West with the Thomas Martin . Estateline 730ft. to an iron rod; and continuing South 2 degs. 12 mins. West 82.5 ft. to an iron rod in the line of Bethel CSiurch; thence with the church line North 88 degs. West 116.4 ft. to a stone; thence with the church line South 2 degs. 45 mins. West 494.5 ft. to an iron pipe; thence with the church line South 87 degs. 50 mins. East 99.1 ft. to an iron pipe, a corner for the . Martin Estate in the church line; thence with theMartin line South. 4 degs. West 498 ft. to an iron pipe; thence with the A. A. Foltz line North 63 degs. West 590 ft. to an iron rod; thence v/ith the Foltz line North 3 degs. 35 mins. East 1597 ft. to an iron rod, a corner for A. A. Foltz and M. H. Murray; thence with thé Murray line North 5 degs. 55 mins. East 1325 ft. to an iron stake in the southern edge of the !;righm)f-way! for Southern; > Railway;! thence with the said^' ri^t«f-wàÿ'South 69 degs. 2ff‘ mins. East 512 ft. to the' BEGINNING, containing 35.51 acres, more or less, as surveyed by J. C. Comer, Davie County Surveyor, July 16, 1969. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk and shall be subject to an upset bid within ten days from the date of sale. A 10 percent good faith deposit will be required of thé ^.last and highest bidder. 1970 Davie County ad valorem taxes shall be paid. , This 11 day of August, 1970. William E. Hall, Commissioner . 8-20-2TN . O R m H O U R N B A T C H B n r V E G A N O W roR EA R U g rressHE D B JV B n : Pennington Chevrolet Co. Inc. Dealer License No. 789 FOR SALE in Woodland Development ....Restricted homesite...... ....;.....Paved Street............ ...Underground Power....... .........Corner Lot............... .......Level Wooded ......... .......Lighted Area............... $4,500.00 Phone 634-2252 or (night) 634-2978 Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Senice On All Makes 119 W, Innes St. EARLE'Si.n n i.1 . J s u p p l ie s Dial .ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ; Having qualified as Ad- V ministrator of the:estate of 0. F. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this, is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present, them to the undersigned on or before the 7lh day of March 1971, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All-persons indebted to said estate will pilease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of July, 1970. ■Ernie Foster, Administrator of the estate of 0. F. Foster, deceased. - ' 8-6-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Frank W. Honeycutt, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of March 1971, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 29th day of July, 1970. Blanche H. Honeycutt, Executrix of the estate of Frank W. Honeycutt, deceased. : ■ ■ 8-6-4tn With or without seeds, the, equivalent of a 14-pt)und slice of watermelon will be eaten, on the average, by ’every American this . year, the Department oj lAgrirultiire predicts. For Sale 4 Bedroom' House On Wilkesboro Sti; * Financing Can Be Arranged. Call 284-5064 N O T I C E WÜI Buy Ihrestodc ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis ■ > ' Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. phone: 634-5227 ? 998-8744 A.L. Beck, Jr. Thomasville, N.C. phone: 476-6895 FOR SALE New Listings Small acres tract Price to Sell. Near Cooleemee, 3 bed room brick on a large lot. Kitchen, dining, living, room with a large den, carport. In Mocksville, 3 bedroom brick with carport. In a very good location. Priced to sell. 47 acre farm for sale in Iredell County. RUFUS BROCK MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 634-5917 AIR WEU i PRIUIHG Ctt I áoUTE V ■ ADVANCE, N. C. * . Phone'V 998-4141, Advance or' Wiiuton-Satom; N. ,C ' L A R E W - W O O D IN C . .VOURimuronce you INSURANCE REAL ESTAn MOCKSVILLE Maple Ave.-I story, 10 room, 2 bath home. Also large block outbuilding with garage. 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom contemporary home on 8 secluded acres in Mocksville city limits, 5 acres fenced, with water. 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St...living room, kitchen, bath and partial ba^ment. 3 bedroom home on Salley Street. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath dou ble garage with attic. 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond Street. Living room drapes includ ed. Pine paneled kitchen- den i:ombination. Carport, Utility Room. PINE RIDGE ROAD 2 acre lot already cleared for mobile home. Septic tank installed. COOLEEMEE 2 Bedroom home on *;snter St. Larft out building. Deep lot. LAKEWOOD DEV. . NEW LISTING 2 BRICK VENEER HOMES 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, kitchen-den combination with built-in oven, sur-. face units and exhaust fan. Carport. Full base ment. " —m m r i s r ^ Eleven acres, 1,032 frontage on Hwy. 168 ... , convenient to Mocksville and 1-40 ... 4 bedroom, ■2 bath homa with liviiq . room, dining room, kitchen end den. Two scrMned porches and garafe. HWY. M l MUTH 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Carport and basement.' 'lOO X 200 lot with 36 X 54 Block buil ding, frame dwelling SnUTHWOOO ACHES SEVERAL CHOICE , LOTS. Would you like to sell your properly? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts, and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 NIahts 634-2926 or 634-2288 H E F F N E R ' S d i s c o u n t s y o u c a n f f l i l d ( l o w d i s c o u n t p r i c e s ) 12 - DAVm COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 Y O U d i s c o u n t s y o u c a n h e a r ( S & H G r e e n S t a m p s ) FANCY WESTERN CHUCK ROAST 5 9 ' • • • '» I : I * ¡¡■ ■ iiiiiiiiiii¡n illlllllllll ■ IIIIIIIM IIIII lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIMIilI ti llllllll lllllllllllllllllllilllll'llll- ÜÜ ................................i DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE 46 OZ. CANS$ DEL MONTE S W E E T P E A S S W O T T ! t a ^r I r - r r r / i " B W K \ ^ 7 7 ^ 6 9 Í ivy LEA»/I/Sr 38 o z . BOTTLE PURE CRISCO OIL ECONOMY SIZE DETERGENT O C T A G O N L I Q U I D ir Save 30* -^BUDGET PRICES FANCY WESTERN VINE RIPE CANTAL0PE$4 CLIP TH IS CO UPO N -IT'S WORTH A BONUS ^ 100 F R E E S & H G REEN STAMPS £ WITH YOUR PURCHASE f One $9.95 or More Food Order ^‘-^NOTI'; limit of one lood HuUt (.ouiioii »uli oa>U jtoa'tv oulot. AND TH IS COUPON Good Only At Heffner'i Through August 29,1970 F CLIP T :I1C CO U PO N -IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 F R E E S & H G R EEN STAM PS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Pkg. 2 Slices Center Cut Smoked Ham AND TH IS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through August 29,1970 '♦ • ». I' I) Hawaiian Luau/) At Hickory Hill Saturday Night Tops in Hawaiian entertainment will be ofrere«! Saturday night at tiie Hicliory Hill Golf and Country Club at the L.uau, Pictured above are Cecil Campbell and His Islanders who will appear in person and furnish music and entertainment for the evening. They have been acclaimed by leading country clubs throughout the country as "tops in Hawaiian entertainment". They have appeared on “The Cecil Campbell TV Show" and NBC and CBS Radio. They have recorded for RCA Victor. The luau will get underway at 8 p.m. Center Fair Is Planned 1 % / In last week’s issue the En terprise Record publistied a list of tiie departments and members for tliis year’s Center Community Fair.The following is tiie addition to tliat in formation of tlie items that can 1)6 entered under each depart ment. They are as follows: Canning Department: Mrs. Carlos Williams Mrs. Paul Forrest Peaches, Apples, String Beans, Corn,, Saueritraut, Tometoes, Pears, Sweet . Potatoes, Cherries, Black berries; Beet Pickles, Cucumber Pickles, -Peach Pickles; Plums, Tomato Juice, Garden Peas, Field Peas, Lima Beans, Preserves, Jelly, : Relishes, Pickles, All Canned ' Goods, : HouseholdArts Mrs: WadeDyson Mrs. Odell WUliams Quiltejy .Rugs;: Bed Spread, I^dies’^^Dress, • Siiit,-'- ■ Ladies’ Skirt, Blouise, ChÜä’s i Dress, Child’s Skirt, Child’s Suit, Apron, Crochet, Baby Sweater Set, Baby Dress, Emliroidery, Crewel Em broidery, Knitted Sweater, Mail’s Shirt, Pajamas, Afghan, / Knitted, Afghan, Crochet, Pillowcases (Embroidered or . Drawn), Tablecloth (Crochet or Embroidered) Pantry and Dairy Supplies ■ - Mrs; Mary Seaford Mrs. Ralph Dwiggins Biscuits, Light Rolls, Corn ’ Bread, Cake (Pound, Ck>conut, Devil. Food, Chocolate Pound, Cierman(^ocolate, Decorated), Peanut Brittle, Fudge, Seafoam, Mint Honey, Whole Cured Hams, Persimmon Pudding, Eggs, Pie (Apple, Coconut, Chocolate, Cherry, Chess, Lemon Chess, Pecan,), Cookies (Oatmeal, Peanut Butter, Sugar) ; Antiques Duke Tutterow Single Item, Best Collection Plants and Flowers - Mrs. Hattie Tutterow Mrs. Bob Lyerly Potted Plants, African Violets, Foliage, Roses (Red, Pink, V№ite, Yellow), Annuals, Artistic Arrangement Crafts and Hobbies Mrs. H. W. Tutterow V/oodwork, Liquid Em broidery, Decorated Bottles, Decoupags, Work with Artifical Flowers, Work with Artificial Fruit, Wl k with Dried Flowers Applied Arts Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow Miss Laura Tutterow Water Ctolor,. Pencil Sketch, Oil Paintings, Color By Num ber, Charcoal, Pastels Children CYafts & Hobbies (under 12 years old) Best Collection (Boys, Girls, Best Item, Knitting for Girls, Clay Modeling for Boys, Best Dressed Doll), Art (Water (3olor, Pencil Sketch, Crayon Coloring, Ckilor by Number, Oddites) . Crafts & Hobbies (from 12 through 15) Miss Rita Boger Marlene Chaffin Best Collection (Boys, Girls,. . Knitting for Girls, Modeling for Boys - airplane or car - Modeling with Clay), Art (Water Color, Pencil Sketch, Color by Number, Oil Painting) Field Crops Paul Forrest Corn (White or Yellow), Wheat, Oats, Barley, Peanuts, Lespedeza Hay, Tobacco Horticulture Mr .& Mrs. Harry Milan Lima Peas, Field Peas, Apples, Pears, Sweet Potatoes, Onions, , Potatoes, Sweet Pep per, Hot Pepper, Toniatoes, Lima Beans, Green Beans, Green Corn, Okra, Pumpkins, Turnip Greens, Best Collection Gourds, Watermelons Anyone in’Davie County'is eligible to enter items at the Fair. D a v i e C p i i s e r v a t i o n A p p o i n t s C o m m i t t e e s . The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District ■ is an nouncing committees for the 1970-71 year of operation as follows: Technical assistance to formers; Charles Snyder, Chairman, G. E. Still, Leo Williams, W. G. Westbrook, Clarence Sink, Paul J. Bonardi, and Johnny Ray Allen Conservation Education; I. H. Jones, Jr., Chairman, A. M. Kiser, Jr., Charles Wells, Mrs. Wade Dyson, Ralph Riandall, Mrs. Mary.G. Paige, Mrs. Jack Sanfordi Vernon Whitaker, Nancy Ptielps Hartman, and Mrs. Pat Jones Soil Stewartship; Rev. Charles Bullock, Chairman, Rev. Marion Boggs, Rev. Ivan W. Ijames, Rev. Walter Howell, Edwin Boger, and J. N. Smoot Dutchman Creek Watershed; C3ay Hunter, CHiairman, Leo F. Williams, R. L. Seaford, Clarence B. Rupard, G. E. Still, and C. W. Phillips Publicity; Clarence B. Rupard, Chairman, Gordon Tomlinson, Mrs. Sue Short, John Barber, Johnny Roberts, and Carter Payne Forestry; E. C. Tatum, Chairman, W. T. Spencer, E. C. Morris, Ben Powell, I. H. Jones, Jr. Glenn'Seaford, Jerry An derson, and Paul J. Bonardi Finance;:Johnny Ray Allen, CSiairman, B. T. Browder, Paul H.,Stroud, (3iarlie Bahnson, and Henry Howell Special Activités; Clay Hunter, Chairman, C. W. .Phillips, George Martin, and , Mrs. Ma*-v G. Paige Resource Development; Qarence B. Hupard, Chairman, Cecil Morris, Knox Johnstone, Gene Miller, John Brock, H. R. Hendrix, G. R. Madison, Charlie Bahnson, and Roland , West '- Recreation Development; Dwight Myers, Chairman, Bob Benson, Bill Daniel, Clay Hunter, Vestal Potts, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston Stabilizing and beautifying local road; Edwin Boger, Chairman, Ed Walker, Pete Murphy, Lester Martin, Luther West, Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Albert Howard, and Gilbert Lee Boger. Pvt. Larry Cook Is Promoted Marine Private Larry W. C:ook', of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., was promoted to his present rank during ceremonies at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.- C. Fair Plans Men’s Pork Cooking Contest Lovers of pork chops, ham, spareribs and other juicy delights will have a chance to demonstrate their cooking prowess in a contest sponsored by the North Carolina Pork Producers Association in conjunction with the Dixie Classic Fair. The idea is to determine who isthe champion pork chef in the state. The Dixie Qassic winner will participate in a cookoff in Raleigh, October 18, the winner of which receives $300 cash and an outdoor gas grill. Then he will represent the state in a national contest next spring. The Dixie Classic contest will be held Thursday, October 8. Each contestant may cook any part of Ihe pig he wishes but must provide his ouu meat, fuel and grill equipment. He will be judged at 6 p. m. that day on quality of cut selected; originality of pork cut use, method of preparation and seasoning; taste, texture and appearance of finished product; and “chefing” ability. The six winners in the fair's contest will receive $35. $22.50, $17.50, $7.50 and $5, the award money contributed by the Fair and the Pnrk Producpr.s Association.. Any male resident of North Carolina who is over 12 years of age is eligible to enter. For entry blank and information, write Dixie Oassic Fair, Box 7525, Reynolda Station, Win ston-Salem 27109. Entry deadline is October 1. S p e c i a l R e a d i n g P r o g r a m s F o r D a v i e S c h o o l s Country Ham Supper At William R. Davie William R. . Davie Fire Department will sell. country ham meals and boxes at the Fire Station on Saturday, September Sth beginning at 6 a.m. They will continue selling until 9 p.m. Proceeds will be used for for the Fire Department. Primary students in the Davie County Schools will be using the Sullivan Reading Program this year. Under the auspices of Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, primary students at Cooleemee, Pinebrook, Shady Grove, and William R. Davie schools will use the Sullivan Reading Program; first and second year students at Mocksville Elementary School will begin programmed reading Uiis year. ' The Sullivan Reading Program allows sequential reading progress for each child without the restrictions im posed by reading groups or reading circles of the traditional reading approach. Hie student begins the program by responding graphically to the materials-first, with letters, then words, and finally with words and phrases to more complicated paragraph forms. Students on any reading level Residents Eligible For Special Classes At Wake Forest Residents of the Davie County area are eligible to enroll for five night classes which will offered this fall by the Management Institute of the Babcock School of Business Administration of Wake Forest University. A special certified public accounting coaching course will open Sept. 8 and will meet twice weekly through Oct. 23. The course, to be taught by Delmer P. Hylton of the Wake Forest faculty, is designed to assist those who plan to sit for the CPA examination. At least 24 hours of collegiate accounting is. required; The tuition is $175. 'The other four courses are; Personnel Aspects of Supervision - Meeting for 10 Thursday nights beginning Sept. 17. Instructor is Judson D. DeRamus, acting director of the Management Institute. It is designed to assist in the development of personnel relations skills; Effective Development and TVaining of People - Meeting can progress individually with this program at their own reading level with little in terruption for added directions or instructions, Since students must respond to what they have read, reading comprehension and retention are distinct ad vantages of this program. Students are not obliged to read the same readers in concert with their fellow students; as a consequence, slower students do not experience a sense of frustration and failure because they cannot keep up, while more gifted students may move ahead without waiting for others to complete assign ments. The program offers an \ opportunity for all students, regardless of their initial ablilities, to achieve more satisfactorily in the area of reading. 'This program will supplement the State adopted reading textbooks for primary diildren. Successful experiences with the Sullivan Reading Program in the CkMjIeemee Elementary School (3 years), and in the Smith Grove Elementary School (2years) and the évident superiority of this system over the traditional approach have . led other Title I project-area schools to request these materials. Superintendent James E. Everidge commented on the Sullivan Program : “We have been pleased with the success of the Sullivan Program in our two pilot projects. It should prove even more successful in our new school facilities this school year. It is truly individualized instruction in every sense of the word, and should serve to strengthen all of our pHmary students in thé area of reading.” Mizell Announces Campaign Group Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell today announced the members of the Mizell for Congress Committee to be headquartered in Winston- . Salem. i: Mizell is seeking his second .term' as U. S.:: Representative . from North Carolina’s'Vfifthfor 10 Tuesday nights beginning Sept; IS, ÿistructor is CV)1. John ¿E.:Rep4.i.dlréçtor of personnel congressional^^istrict as, a and placement at Wake Forest. ««'•.Hinan. The'district ;m- It .is designed to help in . the training and development: of people under the supervisor. Building ■ Effective Com- mimication.— Meeting for 10 Monday nights beginning Sept. i4. ' Ttie instructor is Dr. Merwyn HayeSj director of debate and professor of speech at Wake Forest. It is designed to help increase proficiency in the field of communication in business.' General Insurance - Meeting for 10 Friday ni^ts beginning Sept. 18. . Hie instructor is Ralph A. Komi director of in surance at the Duplan COrp. The course is designed to familiarize the student with the basic concepts/ theories and forms of insurance. The tuition for the latter four courses is $100 each. In formation and erollment blanks are available , from the Ma nagement Institute, Wake Forest University, P. 0. Box 7285, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27109. William Graves Attends Convention William L. Graves, Mocksville representative for Pilot Life Insurance Company, has returned from a four-day stay at the Grove Park Inn in Asheville, North Carolina where he participated in Pilot’s 1970 Combination Division Convention. Qualificatipn for the con vention was based on ex ceptional sales and service to policyowners during a 12 month period. More than 180 Pilot representatives and their wives participated in the convention program which featured special meetings with home office executives. R^ublican. The‘^district; in- eludes Alleghany, i? Ashe, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and . Yadkinj' counties. . ■ The appointments of L. Glenn Orr, Jr., of Winston-Salem, as campaign chairman, Hugh Chatham, of E3kin, as finance chairman, and George Richardson, of Winston-Salem,, as finance co-chairman, have already been announced. iii announcing the other members of the committee',- Congressman Mizell said, “I am very grateful that all of these solid, concerned citizens haye agreed to serve on this committee.They represent the kind of good people that can be fdiind throughout the fifth district, the kind of people I have been honored to serve in the 91st (}ongress, and hope to serve in the 92nd. The committee members are: Fred S..Hutchins, Jr;, Stephen W. Harper and Frank Pickett, all of Winston-Salem; Clive Stoker, Saprta; Allen Taylor, West Jefferson; Qifford Loop, Lexington; Rufus Brock, Mocksville; George Colvin, Winston-Salem; Henry Bowen, Pilot Mountain; Don Beason, Mt. Airy; W. G. . Dinkins, Yadkinville; ’Thomas E. Allen, niomasville; Dr. Jack Bennett, Dr. Kenneth P. Carlson, and Howard W. Coley, all of Win- ston-Salem. Rufus Crater, Yadkinville; James Culbertson, Winston- Salem: Mrs. R. M. (Mary) Davidson, Winston-Salem; Sim DeLapp, Lexington; John W. Dowdle, Jr., Winston-Salem, Bill Foster, Mocksville; Neal C. Hertweck, Winston-Salem, Wess Hunter, Mt. Airy; James A. Jones, Winston-Salem, W. E. Lanford, Winston-Salem; Howard Mabe, King; Benny Martin, Winston-Salem; J. V. (Joe) Moffit, Jr., Lexington; and Coy Young, Lexington. Blaise Baptist Church 2 Wilei North on Hwy. 601 (Jusl beyond new 1-40^ Rev, A.C. Cheshire 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Service 7:30 P.M, Training Union and Evening Worship Wednesday - Bible Study and Evening Service "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" A Work Session Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Miss Nelda Chunn,’ teachers at tlie Mocksville Elementary School, and Mrs. Betty Gray 01 Pinebroook Elementary,. begin a work session at n workshop for primary teachcrs on the Sullivan Reading Program. Title I of the Elementary & Secondary Education Act spnsored this workshop on reading at the Davie County Education Center. Duscussing Material Mrs. Mary Sexton talks with principals, Alton Fulbright and William Eanes about materials for the Sullivan Reading Program. The one day workshop was sponsored by Title I of the Elementary & Secondary Education Act and held at the Davie County Education Center. US.. .rent save you money... Money that could by building an equity in a home of your own. Every monthly payment, while lowering your loan balance, increases your value .... So stop losing today and make the move to a home of your own. HOME LOANS READILY AVAILABLE. SEE US! MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. S outh M ain S tre e t Mocksville, N.C, 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 H e a r i n g s H e l d O n A i r P o l l u t i o n R e g u l a t i o n s The Forsyth-Surry-Davie Regional Air Quality Control Board have held Public Hearings to permit the public opportunities to be heard and to submit oral or written statements with respect to proposed air pollution stan dards and regulations. The R^ulations propose to ban the open burning or refuse, with limited exceptions; regulate particulate emissions and o'ther ^scharges from fuel burning equipment and manufacturing processes as well as emissions from incinerators. Control of odors and a permit system are also proposed.A complete copy of the ten tative Standards and R^ulations may be obtained from the Air Pollution Control office at 3030 Trenwest Drive, Suite D, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The hearings were held as follows: Forsyth County, August 24; Surry County, August 25, 1970; Davie County, August 26, 1970, 7:30 p.m.. Public Library, Mocksville, North Carolina. BUR61A1?-71?0QF m R . BU$INB9S! i im m A móiARái*m.ü(eTmm- Pfocf Ltiri.Máufm nmmfKir гкттт.~ш tali’ *wcuTf In accordance with the Ad ministrative Procedures of the Board, persons will be per mitted to file written arguments or other statements in relation to the proposed standards and regulations any time within thirty days following the con clusion of the public hearings. After the hearings, the Board may modify the regulations and intends, after the passage of thirty days from the hearings to adopt the regulations. : The regulations must then be ap proved by the North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources. After such ap proval, and filing with the Clerks of Courts of the respective counties, thé regulations will become ef fective and enforceable. Did You Know? The temperature on an average summer day at the South Pole is about 20 degrees below zero-relatively warm ' when contrasted with the Pole’s winter temperatures, which can dip to -113 degrees F. The Havasupai Indian reservation, one of the smallest in the United States, covers five square miles, and fewer than 300 people live there, the National Geographic Society says. It lies tœneath the rim of Grand Canyon. More than four-fifths of the world’s animals live in the sea, the National Geographic Society says. Though termites frequently are called “white ants,” the ant is no relation and actually is the termites’ enemy, the National Geographic Society says. The 2,100 species of termites are distant cousins of roaches. Seven of the nation’s volun tary agencies active in the field of disaster relief have agreed to work toward closer coor dination of their assistance to the victims of catastrophe in the future and to establish closer working relationships in relief operations of this kind. Understandings to this effect were reached in a recent two- day conference held at the American Red Cross Headquarters in Washington, D. C., involving members of the Southern Baptist Convention, the Christian Reformed Church, the National Catholic Disaster Relief Committee, the Men- nonite Church Central Com- Relief Groups Agree On Disaster Assistance mittee, the Seventh-Day Ad- ettorts, and agency tden- ventists, the United States ^ Junior Chamber of Commerce, A detailed explanation of the and the American Red Cross. Representing the Southern Baptist Convention were Dr. T. E. Carter and Dr. Clovis Brantley, both of Atlanta, Ga. In a wide^-anging discussion of their respective disaster relief programs, the agency officials reviewed activities and problems of mutual concern in this field, including warning and notification of disaster occurences, assessment and surveys of disa.’ ter areas, relief supplies ^rr victims, puUic appeals ;;ot‘ assistance to those affected, coordination of relief role of government in disaster operations was presented by James L. Lewis, Chief of the Disaster Assistance Division, Office of Emergency Preparedness. While all the agencies represented have worked with the American Red Cross and with each other In past relief activities, they recognized the growing need for more formal coordination of their assistance programs and agreed to a regular exchange of in- formation operations about relief ЗШЯ The ADVANCE PONY LEAGUE INVITA’nONALTEAM was runner-up in the recent tournament. Members include; Randy McDaniel, Randy Brooks, Ronnie James, Gary James, Steve Potts, David Poplin, Paul Carter, Jerry Carter, Dave Marklin, and Perry Creason ( hot pictured). Randÿ McDaniel batted 800 for thé tour nament and is shown holding the hitter’s trophy in this picture. Luther Potts and Lester Potts, coaches are pictured. Bill Bullard and Alvin Whitaker, the other coaches, missed being photographed., . Each year there are more mouths: to feed and fewer far mers to feed them than the year before. As the world population continues to skyrocket^ the farm population is dwindling. Research into new foods moves ahead, but thè old staples of life,. wheat; corn and ricé, have to be planted and harvested on hundreds ; 6f thousands acres. As' ah|examplëii'the 'word's farme^s^plant enough wheat, to. twice cpv№ thé entire lahdrarea / of the state ot California. ’The harvest of such fantastic crops is :a constant diallenge of modern agriculturer-a challenge that farmers are answering with a “miracle machine”. That miracle harvesting machine is the self-propelled combine. It has taken up/ thé ^ack of the harvest time, labor; shortage. >Without it mw ................... not harvest raoUgh food to feed -,- Ze^elgem built a replica of the himalfi^He'’depends ôri'this one 1,: Gaulish dexlce andlioperated',^^ .......................The box was pushed into a field by oxen, and the ears of grain were caught between the knives and sheared off, to fall into the -■box.; A low relief sculpture in stone, depiecting this combine prototypeV was recently unearthed in what is now Belgium; ;Using the relief as a blueprint, engineers at a New ' Holland xbmbiheY plant] t in and join it with the reaper. With this, the concept of the combine harvester was bom. 40 MULE TEAMS Several attempts at combine harvesting were made In the 1 midwestern United States; but California innovators finally developed the idea. After; the Civil.v War, ; giant^^- ^ adopted the combine as a primary tool. As the farmer recognized the potential of the machine: in harvesting many different crops major farm machinery companies began' mass producing them. With com bines produced in modern plants,, like, the New Holland plant here in the heart of thé wheat, belt, grain farmers and WASHINGTON - Congress approaches the final months of the session with a number of major issues on its calendar. This is not unusual when one considers the magnitude of the problems ' awaiting con sideration. Among the un finished business*are most ot the money ' bills, an omnibus farm bill, a. package ot en vironmental controls, several consumer protection measures, a trade-tariff bill, a handful of Administration tax requests, and a controversial family assistance welfare proposal. At this stage, many who are impatient with the progress of certain legislation seek to point to the “slow pace” of Congress.. It shoud be noted that the first months of any session are necessarily devoted to hearings on legislation and that this is an essential part of the con sideration of any important bill. Moreover, the first months ot this session were devoted to many other vital issues con cerning our nation. For weeks, the Senate debated the qualifications ot three nominees Mfore it confirmed Justice Blackmun for a seat on the Supreme Court. Later, this body debated our Southeast Aslan policies, and more recently It has conducted a review ot our defense posture. While I have disagreed with many of my colleagues con cerning their views on these subjects, still I consider these debates to be of the utmost importance since they are responsive td the concerns of the people. The status of some of the major measiu-es still pending on the Congressional calendar is as follows: : T h e President’s package of environmental bills has received hearings by the Senate and House 'Public Works Committees.Thereafter, the House has passed measures extending the Clean Air Act for three years and the Solid Waste Disposal ; Act through fiscal 1973. The Senate Public Works Committee has reported favorable the Resource Recovery Act of 1970, a measure extending and ex panding: Federal , solid waste programs for four - years through fiscal' I974i Prospects r *• dergoing a critical, review by the Senate Finance Committee, now appears likely to come to the Senate floor before ad journment. Even so, the bill to provide for a minimum annual payment to welfare recipients remains in doubt, since any Senate-passed ..bill would probably have to be passed on again by the House which ap proved its version in mid-April. New consumer taxes requested by the President also remain in'' doubt. One of the most Important bills yet to be acted on is the . trade-tariff bill to establish quotas on foreign goods comine into this country. Congressional support ot this legislation ap pears to be strong with the prospects that action may be favorable on such a bill In the remaining days of the session. Strong Reserves _ The ore reserves of Interna tional Nickel contain some 12,- 370.000.000 pounds of nickel and 7.890.000.000 pounds of copper. Bccnuse of an extensive explora tion, program, these reserves increase nearly every year in spite of record nickel production and deliveries to the free world’s industries. - - ■FYOUCANTWUT(MIILSB^EMBBtlODONT. OimìOlJRNBVgjEVrVEGASaCXXИ б Н Г М Ж зов Wilkesboro St. А ||[ Ц ||Г Phone 634-2145 Dealer No. 789 ' mventioii’ 'to harvest ~ his ' corn ,¡9 ■ wheat;.v barley, ■ oats,; rice, soybeans, grain sorghum, rye, flax, ‘péas,‘ clover, alfalfa, timothy, millet’, dry beans, and. even his cotton. ., ; ’ ■ A combine, or the use of one, IS a virtual necessity to №é modern graln-crop -farmer/ Gram has-to be cut and‘ then separated from the stalk before ; it can be sold. This miracle machine combines these two processes, hence thé name- combine. Although relatively costly ~ price tags read from $12,000 to $20,000 - giant combines more than pay for themselves : in increased yield and labor savings. In fact, engineers here at the giant combine plant of New Holland, the ' farm machinery division of Sperry Rand, estimate that one combine-harvester. giveS: a farmer the controlled efficiency - of the labors of 300 men In the gram field. THE TOIL OF HARVEST : The combine although revolutionary In effect, is the end product of an evolutionary struggle between man and the toil of thé harvest. The first harvest was taken by hand,. . And, hand harvesting tied men to the land in subsistence agriculture for thousands of years. Long before recorded history, primitive farmers, In what Is now Switzerland were har vesting wheat, They used stone sickles and a grueling four or five hours of labor produced but one bushel of grain. These, and other simple hand tools were stdl the order of the day deep into historic times. However, the concept of machine harvesting appeared much before one would believe. Pliny, the Roman historian, wrote during the first century, A. D, that the people of Gaul harvested their grain with a box mounted on wheels that had knives set, like lances, out front. in Belgian^^aln mt£r surprls^g t‘ success: 'âthoughià workable device, this first machine harvester fell into disusé during > the : Dark Ages, and the I mechanized harvest had to wait . a thousand years. : In 1834, Cyrus McCormick patented his most famous of all harvéstihg : machines, the reaper. Although primitive and made";mostly : of ; wood, the M cC o rm ick; re a p e r révolutlqràzed agriculture by^ cutting harvest .labor time in.' half.: Â ground wheel supplied. . the ; power to the sickle-type cutting ' apparatus of : Me-; Ctormick’s reaper. A revolving paddle wheel pushed the cut grain onto' a delivery platform to be raked to the ground and tied into bundles, or sheaves. DOUBLE THE HARVEST Within the next several decades, the device was refined so that it could bind the sheaves itself. This tool represented another milestone in agriculture technology. The individual farmer could double, even triple,- his harvest capacity. The work of six men could now be done by one man and a team of horsés. ; ; ; But as important as the reaper was, it is only halfof the combine story. The missing element was threshing. After it was cut, the grain still had to be separated; from the straw. Forcenturids man shook, beat and walkéd on grain to thresh it, but eventually crude machines were developed. Early threshers, known as ground hogs, were stationary and operated by horse power or turned by hand, Later these were made portable and steam power was applied. And, eventually, all-steel threshers, powered by steam tractors or gasoline engines, became familiar sights on the farm at harvest time. In the middle of the last century, it occurred to farmers to put the thresher on wheels mules to operate, but jtheÿ worked. Durmg the last half of the century the combine was reflnéd and scaled down to practical size. By the.'time another/ generation took: over : the country’s farms ;f; the combine had driven the reaper into obsolescence. By 1940, with the addition of self-propulslon and the Internal combustion englne,v the machine took the shape of modern combines that today are'so vital in producing high grain yields. THE HARVEST BRIGADE The Impact of the combine on agriculture was dramatically confirmed during théi war years. A fleet of combines was • ordered built by the U. S. ' government and the fiamous “Harvest Brigade” was for med. These combines ‘swept across 10 states to harvest 25 million bushels of grain in one season. The brigade saved a third of a million manhours and a half of a million gallons, of scarce fuel a year in a unique contribution to the war ieffort. With this demonstration; the self-propelled combine earned its reputation as a revolution in the harvest field. The American farmer learned of the combine first hand as the "Harvest Brigade”; rolled across the nation. Shortly after the war, American agriculture operators trek across the wéstérn United States each yeù*. taking in the graliiharvest..For a fee, these - men will guide their giant metal, machines - through ; farmers' fields harvesting thélr grain ; crops. Each séason, thousands of custom combines follow the ^ harvest northward from Mexico Into Canda in the tradition of the wartime !‘Harvest Brigade.” Don Bolstad is ; one ' such custom operatori Headquar tered In Homestead, Montana, Bolstad harvests thousands of . acresof grain, each year. His caravan includes three New Holland comblnesi; several grain trucks, a service truck with an inventory of 3,000 parts and two house trailers i To . make certain custom operators can keep moving, -New Holland has'equipped a,, giant service parts van to move northward with the harvest. Custom operators, like Bolstad, and grain producers, like the men he works for, have used this one miracle machine to change the shape of the harvest. No longer do sheaves of grain rest idylllcally In the autumn field. Instead majestic combine harvesters glidé. through ripened grain. The combine, because it dramatically ended the dawn to : dusk toil of the harvest, has helped push man to within • reach of the defeat of famine. FOR MORE INFORMATION: L. E. Peters. New Holland. - best means of solving our en vironmental problems. ; Consumer legislation is receiving miich attention by the Congress. The Senate Com- merece Committee: recently reported a bill to permit con sumers to join together In law suits against sellers who engage in deceptive practices and. to rwover money damages from them. Senate and House Government Operations Committees have been con sidering functional legislation on this subject-either this year or'nextyear. The Omnibus Farm Bill, which recently passed the House, is now under, con sideration by the Senate Agriculture Committee. The President’s revised welfare proposal, which has been un- Roy Marsh invites his Davie County friends to visit, him at... G n t u b e r o 't k n i m t M M ’i S ^ R p b r o y ’s , I n c . 1227 A S o u th E lm S t. Featuring the world's finest hand tallored-lmported m ts; slacks,'s/iort^ts. S la c k s S p o rts C o o ts S u its 9.95—14.95 29.95—35.95 »^?515Ш ì-teìMÌ!S!'.inO,S”ígS¿a:;íllI 1 I, All sport coats and lUits are fully lini^-100% imported wool: WhyPufiHon? Cofiie in and compare our product with other* that cost twice " much,, .; At Robroy's you will be amazed , at the prices and superior quality-your inspection is:invited. R O B R O Y ’S J N C . Roy HAarsh, owner 2 2 7 A S. Elm S t. G r e e n s b o r o , N . C . ¡27401 I V acuu m C lean ers I For Safe I -N ew and Used- I Authorized Dealer For Filtex I and Eureka Cleaners I -Service On All Makes and Models- I For All Your Vacuum Cleaner Needs, SeeI Robert Brooks I 60 Duke St. Cooleemee 284-4516 • 1IIIIIIIIII 1I . 1 WHAT IS OAKWOODABIUTY? ASK Gerald Wise - Robert Wall A T O A K W O O D M O B IL E H O M E S Highway 70 ' 601 W. Innes St. Salisoury, N, C. OAKWOOD^-Numher I Wlio pays the uiortyaye when yoine i 111 on your hack? We do! Your man from Nationwide knov s how to keep family and home t< geln> r Try him and see! li.:.. J. E. KeNy, Sr. Mocktville, N. C. Phone, 634-2937 I E. Kely, Jr. P. 0. Bm 20f Mockivill«, N. C.Nationwide ITiHnmrHiMiiMlWwlWMillC». y aHM«MiIifalMui»at»C8.№cw>gc»iOghmilw,OIJ> CAPITAL CLIPBOARD М ш . í i r - é i w i i p i e ; A i * * . ^ .. ^ Ê ii^ n n m m - a a S O b m à ii lòL OTHER SIDE.,.While a State- versus-Uncle Sam storm rages over the vote for 18-year-olds, evidence mounts daily that our older people—senior citizens, if you please—are ; silently but. surely gaining new and im portant power on the political front. U'» 20 MILLION...The over-65 group of men and women in America now number a whopping 20 million people. This comes from Federal census experts. They say, furthermore, that the number in this age bracket is growing a at a rate of 300,000 each twelve months. It’s like a budding State politician said in a Raleigh meeting recently: “All eyes and effort have been put on youth, the impoverished and underprivileged, but a lot of office-seekers are suddenly becoming aware of the tremendous voting power ot the nation’s aged people.” RECORD...The voting recrod of the senior citizens has hit the politicians with a resounding slap. In the 1968 Presidential election, the highest percentage of votes was cast by citizens in the two upper age brackets. In the 55-65 age group, 75 percent-three out of four-cast their ballots. In the 65-and-over category the average was almost the same-73 percent. Latest figures show that only 51 percent of those voters in the 21-25 age group took the trouble to go to thé polls. retirement, second career opportunities^ the creative use of leisure, income maintenance, health, housing and consumer interests.” FOUR POINTS...Bernard E. Nash, who heads up retired- persons-and retired-teachers groups, stated recently that those interested in running for political office must keep in mind these items: 1. Present and potential roles of retirees in political action. 2. Identification of problems for research in retirement field. 3. A study of the roles of organizations of older people. 4. The role of political action in meeting needs of retirees. ON DRINKING DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27,1970 - 3B Factories Moving Into Rural Ar^as THE BALANCE... Better healthi longer lives and the emphasis on samller families among the young marrieds is tipping , the population scale toward an older society. . Federal predictions- in a report just out-say that by the yeari^OOO, just 30 years away, there will be 30 million persons of’thë'àge of 65 or over in the United Stâtés. Philip Hauser of the University iof Chicago believes thaOvXiKure is “too con- № the year 2,011 the biimper 'crbp of World War IL babies will reach 65. So, Dr. Hauser firmly believes thé total could well be 55 million people! And, another thing: we are living longer all the time. PRIORITY...The American Association of Retired Persons and its nevir affiliate, the National Retired Teachers Association, claim this fast- growing population group will bring about a national crisis' unless Uncle Sam recognizes certain needs before it is too late. These brganizations-and they are handy with their materials and figures-term the present view toward our aged, as a “bandaid approach”. With 20 million persons over 65 and that number growing by literally hundreds of thousands every year,, major decisions must be made about the redistribution of. resources so that those who have produced may benefit equitably. These organizations say that decisions must be made about, “easing the ills of mandatory Charleston Cruises Scheduled Four 20,000 ton sister ships of the Prudential-Grace Lines fleet will make 24 Day Cruises from the Port of Charleston, it was announced by Frederick N. Metcalf, General Sales Manager of the Passenger Division for the U. S. owned company. The first of twenty-two departures will sail from the sourthern port on July 26th, which is already sold out. Additional summer departures are scheduled for August 9th and 23rd and September 6th and 20th. Fall, Winter and Spring voyages will take place ap proximately every two weeks thru June 27, 1971. The new passenger cargoliners, Santa Magdalena, Santa Mariana, Santa Maria, and Santa Mercedes, are completely air-conditioned, fin stab lized and accomodate 117 passengers in first class comfort. A sea view dining room offers gourmet In ternational and American cuisine, while native en tertainment provides the cruise passengers with a real taste of the Soulh American continent. Each of the 22 cruises will ' feature interesting ports in Jamaica, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama and Peru. The two day transit of the Panama Canal allows ample time for guests to cross the Isthmus by car or aboard the vessel. Three full days are spent in Lima, Peru, for the express convenience of passengers to visii uuzco and the fantastic Inca reuin at Machu-Picchu on one. of the many optional excursions. The ship is used as the hotel throughout the cruise, which, on the northbound trip, returns directly to Port Neward (New York). The four new vessels have almost one crew member to serve each of the passengers on the cruise. All staterooms, except seven, are outside with big picture windows, Minimum fares from Charleston are $850 per person basis two in a room during the reduced season. Prudential-Grace Lines is the only U. S. Flag line operating any passenger cruise service from the east coast. Mr, Metcalf said “We were ex ceptionally delighted with the success of our June 21st cruise from Charleston of the Santa Rosa. We feel, with the help of our Travel Agents and con tinued support of the South Carolina Port Authority, these ’Voyages of Discovery' should prove to be highly successful.” Reservations, brochures, and further information are available from local Travel Agents, or from the New York office of Prudential-Grace Lines, One Wliitehall Street, who will be happy to suggest a local Travel Agent to prospective passengers. Advertising of the new cruise service will start on July 12th in South Carolina. Georgia and north Florida cities. years. Also, a lot of people-more all the time it seems-are choosing to take early (02) retirement. In some cases, retirement income over a year’s time-and this is in North Carolina-is higher than the income for eight months of teaching only a few years ago. Amazing, but true. A S A F E T Y M E S S A G E from D o d g e '^ "Sheriff" JOE HIGGINS WHAT’S COMING...Due to the attractive retirement programs being developed in North Carolina-especially among teachers-you find the field becoming more attractive. While a few “teachers wanted” advertisements are now appearing in the papers, they are very, very few in number compared with prior Davie Attorneys Attend Seminar More than 450 attorneys-at- law, certified public ac countants, and life underwriters from Davie, Forsyth, Rockingham, Rowan and Surry were invited to hear Wharton School of Business lecturer C. B. McCaffrey discuss “The Closely Held Business - Tax fand Liquidity Problems.” McCpffrey is nationally known in the finance and in surance fields. He earned BA and MA degrees in economics at the University of Pennslyvania, and an LLB degree at the Harvard School of Law. He holds the Grodinsky Chair for trust and estate planning in the Wharton graduate school. He also holds the Chartered Life Underwriter designation .. A former partner in thé pension . consulting firm of Seefurth, McGiyeran and McCaffrey, he has written extensviely in the> CLU Journal j Trusts and ;; Estates, and in other business, periodicals. He is author of “Query,” a periodical con cerning estate planning,; Sponsored by the Trust Division of Wachovia Bank and . Trust Company, : N. A., . Mc Caffrey spoke at a seminar W^esdayi Aug. 26, in the Winston-Salem Convention ' Center. : ■ Six Flags Ends Daily Operations Daily operations at Six Flags Over Georgia will end Sunday, August 31, after the most successful summer in the family entertainment park’s four year history. The park will . continue to operate on weekends during September, October, and November, in addition to Labor Day, Sep tember 7. Operating hours for Sep tember weekends will be : 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. For Saturdays and Sundays during October and November, Six Flags will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. WHAT THEY HAVE... The organizations for retired people remind those who are younger and still in the full swim that oldsters offer: ' 1. Long experience as members of the social struc ture. 2. Mature thinking. 3. Knowledge of the total political picture. 4. Time to give to positive, responsible (and responsive) political action. PILOT...The experts-for-old- people have set up pilot projects in California, florida, and New York-to explore ways of making older Americans “more effective”. Signs are: oldsters are only in their infancy.. Lo o k bcah, boy, thet car ain’t no mobile bar. A (o’ on the floor ain’t m eant to go w ith a fifth on the seat If ya gotta have a belt; m ake it a «eat belt, heah. O rinkin ’ ’n’ drivin’ don’t m ix, nohow. T h e only thing in your car that needs anti-freeze is the radiator not you. So, don’t drink ’n’ drive. If you’re out w ith thè boys, lim it and space your drinks. Space ’em wide apart so’« your system can absorb the alcohol. M ake the last one, best if it’s the last few, coffee for the road— strong coffee. >>•: Y a ll drive careful now , heah! - Nowadays when a son of the soil quits the farm in Nebraska, a new job In a factory may be just down the road a piece. Across the country, more and more industries are moving to rural America. According to the United States Department of Agriculture, in the last 10 years nearly half of all new manufacturing jobs turned up in nonmetropolitan regions. In the heartland of America, Nebriiska-historically second only to Iowa as a farm state~is close to becoming an industrial state. Only .during the summer and harvest months do more Nebraskans still earn their way in agriculture. Tourists traveling far from congested cities are in creasingly surprised by signs of new farmland industrializing,^ the National Geographic Society says. A medical in strument factory grows amid cornfields, an electronics plant is bracketed by silos and barns, an engine-valve maker shares the countryside with fattening beef cattle. Eighty-four of the nation’s top 500 industrial corporations have opened 144 plants in Nebraska, illustrating a back-to-the- grassroots migration and decentralization visible throughout much of the country. Factory owners say they like rural America because land and taxes are cheaper. Moving to the country can prove less expensive than paying for redevelopment costs needed when industrial city neighborhoods fail to keep pace with technology. Management and factory employees alike praise samil town life with country-fresh air and no traffic mams, and where the world is more Informal, quieter, and more evenly paced. Transportation and com munication improvements make up for remoteness from major cities. “I’m ‘Frank’ to all those guys out there in the factory,” says a farm machinery plant manager, “and I try to remember their first names. too." Even, ini Omaha, the state’s biggest city, a fir- stname, no-neckties way of life dominates. - “The general mechanical aptitude is good among Nebraskans from all that tinkering with ; far machinery,” says one factory manager. ..;'' Like most managers,: he relies on a small core of veteran personnel, usually imported from other company factories, to train local housewifes, far mers, and other rural residents into his new work force. . C H B r r s tm VEG^ARRIVBsffreivinioth. B U r i F i O U C A N T m i C W F I L W R I T E M 3 U R O R D R R I G H T N O I A I l 308 Wil!vu;boro St.Phone 634-2145 Dealer No. 789 L e t F a c e It. Y o u r w ife d o e s n 't a lw a y s re m e m b e r to te ll y o u a b o u t e v e ry th in g , Lil<e ch ecl< # 2 2 8 . A n d th e first y o u h e a r of it is fro m th e bani<. T h a t's w h e n a n o th e r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t a t B ra n c h B a n k in g & T ru st C o m p a n y c o m e s In. W ith h e r o w n p e rs o n a liz e d c h e c k s , y o u r w ife c a n k e e p u p w ith h e r o w n p u rc h a s e s , K e e p h e r o w n b u d g e t. A n d y o u 'll a lw a y s k n o w e x a c tly h o w m u c h m o n e y y o u h a v e in y o u r a c c o u n t. S o if y o u 'd lik e y o u r w ife to m in d h e r o w n b u s in e s s , le t h e r. A sk h e r to o p e n a c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t a t B ra n c h . »ff. Mar) C. тС$Ы9Я1шЯ9ÏPtirioi^a. Serih СшгоИяв tuoi IÍO. l'oi . Ifeîîi,.. jî. ,f fW%r.t 1ВЯ i;aooo*»aoQQi: oo oo ooo«*Branch B A N K I N G A N D J R U S T p p M P A J ^ y 4В - DAVIK COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 Congressman M M k I i Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" ^ « > I MIZELL J itlm i i M fJO JiliN i J I l Q l i Q. Dear Congressman American Council on Alcohol Mizell: How many wars not declared by Congress has the United States been involved in? J. S. E., Thomasville. A. Only five of this country’s eleven serious and extended conflicts with other countries have been accompanied by a declaration of war. The naval war with France (1801-05), the second Barbary war <1815), the Mexican American war of 1814- 17, the Korean war (1950-53). and the war in Vietnam ail were conducted without a declaration of war. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: Could you tell me how many alcoholics and how many drug addicts there are in this ■country? L. B. D. Kernersville, A. Best estimate for alcoholics, according to the Problems, is between six and nine million. The Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, as of June 30, 1969, is 64,075 - a very rough, non-conclusive estimate, sincC many cases are never reported to anyone. Send your questions to: Mizell’s Action Line Office of Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell 1228 Longworth House Office Building Washington, D. C. 20515. ~SHART IN FREEDOM • N E W C A R E E R 0 P P O R T U N I T Y ! L .E A R N IN C O M E T A X P R E P A R A T IO N Thousands are earning good money Jn 'Ij* field of prolewlonal Income lax «ervlce. The work 1» m teretting and salislylng. And Ihe demand tor trained copiuUanIt la Increailng each year. . , „ . Now, H a. R Block—Amerlca’t Large»! Inconw Tax^ff W- Ice—will leach you Iheir exclusive method of PfeP"f>"8 Income lax returns, in a spedal 12 week lulllon course. Srpervlslon by experienced Block Inilruclors. Course covers current lax laws, theory, and application es practiced In H ft H Blocfc offices from coast to coast. Features Include: CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 15 ^ V • 24 3-hour sessions (2 per week) • Choice of days and class llmss I Diploma awarded upon graduation > Employment (lul! or part lime) for qualified graduates Sign up for U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, FREEDOM SHARES James W. Phelps of Mocksville was one of 24 students receiving a bachelor of arts degree from Catawba College at' thc end of the sum mer session. Phelps, a mathematics major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Phelps of Route 4 and a graduate of Davie County High School. Prior to entering Catawba, he attended Appalachian State University. EN RO LL NOW! K""'!-“ - ““- — —[ЯЬЭЭСЖ— Post Office Box 352 Mocksville, N.C. • Please send me free Information about tha 1971 H&R Block Income Tax Course. This Is a request for Informa tion only and places me under no obligation to enroll.v NAME___________________ ' ^ ■ ADDRESS___________________^ ' ' ' ■ ■ CITY_____________________ • STATE_________________________-ZIP CODE- M-2 C L IP A N D M A IL T O D A Y An Unusual Plant The above plant is called HYMENOCALLIS ROTOTA and has been grown by Mrs. Jack Allison of Maple Avenue, Mocksville. The plant is native to the Isle of Malta and is most unusual in its blooming process. Mrs. Allison reports that the bulbs were given to her by her brother-in-law and that the buds appeared around July 30tii uf this year with the first blooms being on August Sth. There have been as many as 16 blooms on one stalk and 8 on the other. An .interesting sidelight of note: Mrs. Allison’s niece, Anne Ridenhour, sent one of the blooms to a rertilizer company asking the name of the plant. The reply gave the name and where it came from and “but, you won’t find it blooming in the USA.” The above plant slightly contridicts that statement. U s e s T o m b s t o n e T o E s t a b l i s h B i r t h D a t e One of : the most important pieces ot evidence you need when you apply for social security retirement benefits is proof of, ypür 'age.;'; But would you believe 'a 50-pouhd tomb stone? That’s what Robert Lee Terrell, of Macon, Georgia, used to prove his age. : Mr. Terrell didn’t have a birth certificate or any of the! other usual records ; accepted as evidence of age. : So when; he ,, was told he-would need some proof of his age, he brought his mother’s ; tombstone t to the . social i'8ecurityi^office. '&\ ra^ tombstonesshowed. the^year of his motherjs death, providing that Mr. Terrëll must have been at least ' 62; .when : he filed his claim. When;the pwple i the social secürity,officë asked Mr. : Terrell why he didri’t just bring a photograph of Uie tombstone, he replied;. “I was going to get a .picture, but the person who. was going to take it was out of town, so I just dug iip the tombstone itself and brought it '■in'.v,.: Of course, most- people who apply for retirement benefits or . Medicare: coverage don’t have to resort to tombstones to prove their age. The best proof is a birth certificate or baptismal record established before your 5th birthday; and this is what the ' social : security office will ask for first. But if this type of evidence is not available, social security can accept , other records, such as school records, census records, family Bible records, insurance policies, marriage certificates, and voting records. Don’t delay filing your claim, though, because you don’t have evidence of your age. The people in the social security office will be glad to help you obtain this proof when you come into the office to apply. Franchise Offers Should Be Carefully Considered The franchise boom is sweeping the country. Ac cording to recent figures, more than 1500 companies now offer the individual an opportunity to go into business for himself, Uirough franchising. The Belter Business Bureau urges careful consideration of any such business opportunity. A prospective franchisee should thoroughly investigate (he, company, its principals, the degree of success enjoyed by other francisees, and his own personal qualifications and aptitude for the business. He sliould be especially careful when considering new fads, and untried ventures, and recognize that he may lose all of his in vestment if the operation is unsuccessful. Franchising is one way to get into business. It’s also used occasionally by the un scrupulous to "give you Ihe business." Protect yourself. Investigate, before you invest. BY: VERNICE FULCHER W i l l i e J o s e p h T a b o r I s S e l e c t e d A s C o u n s e l o r Willie Joseph Tabor, son of (he late Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Tabor has been selected to serve as Senior Counselor for Livingstone College for the school term 1970-71. This position provides a wonderful opportunity to make a significant contribution to the Orientation and adjustment of the new students who will be joining the Livingstone Family in September. During the past year, Willie served as student assistant to the head of the Business Department teaching Shor thand 201 and substituted in Advanced Transcription and Stenography. Willie satisfactorily met the reauirements for the Dean's list for the fall and spring semesters at Livingstone. '■'V Willie J, Tabor RURAL HOMEOWNERS WANTED The Northwest Housing Program is now taking applications for homeownership in Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties. Families qualifying for Federal Housing Program assistance are encouraged to apply at the offices of the Northwest Housing Program in Rural Hall. *Local contractors, in each county, are ready to build homes.: • 'Mortgage money is available. • • .'Federal Housings Programs have a low down payment. { • Applications are taken, Monday through Friday, in the • • office, next to the library in Rural Hall, • • Come in and find out about the housing oroqram...... • • Phone 969-5519 J • P. O. Box 674, Rural Hall • •••••••••eee••••••••••••••»•••eeeeee•■•••••2 к C H E V R O L E T r СЬКАШ Р SAVINGS OIV ТИК LAST O F T H E W s! *7 0 ^ s IM P A L A , , , w o rth m o re n o w -w o rth iiiö f 6 later! W e ’r e d o s in g o u t t h e 7 0 ’s — a n d I M P A L A L E A D S T H E P A R A D E ! C H E m i i ! A M ID I-C A R A T A W t h e n e w b y g e t t i n g r i d o f t h e o l d ! THE OHLT ТШНВ SHUL ШИТ NOVA IS ITS ШЕЕ1 REAL G O N E P R IC ES O N A LM O ST G O N E CH EV IES/ SPECIA L CLEA N U P SA V IN G S/ 7 0 GHEVY PICKUPS BEAT 'EM ALL- ON PRICE-ON FEATURES- Get M ore-Pay Less CHEYY PICKUP PRICEDOWN IN FULL SWING! COME IN WHILE SELECTION IS STILL GOOD. - DEMONSTRATORS ALSO ON SALE - Cash or Easy GMAC or Bank Plan PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. MOCKSVILLE N. C. DEALER Lie. NO. 789 PHONE S34-2145 \4 ■П'.