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09-SeptemberPhotos and composite by Janies Barrineer. Diavie Has 2,553 Receiving Social Security Checks Ih their pension checlcs. The average payment to Davie County residents in 1969 was $855. This compares with $698 four years ago. And this year Sey are doing still better, by virtue of the 15 percent hike in benefits now in effect. What with the increase in the size of the checks and in the ' number of recipients, the inflow of pension funds has become an important item in the local economy. , A growing nuinber of men and women in Davie County are getting social security checks each month from Washington. A total of 2,553 persons in the local area, more than ever before, are now on the receiving end. It compares with 2,080 four , years ago. . They are reaping the benefit of money that was deducted from their pay envelopes over the years and put into the social security trust fund for their future needs. Most of the recipients are retired or disabled workers. Hie rest are the wives, widows, children and; other dependents of these former workers. The details'are contained in the annual report of the . Social Security Administration CO v№ing 1969. It;marlcs the' 35th anniversary of the program. The increase ih thenumb^of ■ local beSeficiariiErs is the result; in; gr^at measur^: of the ■■ (.periodic liberalizations voted by ‘. Mocksville and Congress. ; With. each change additional groups: of workers have V become eligible for 'enrollment. Today, well oyer 90 percent of the employed pMple in the local area qualify for such protection. Keeping pace with the in­ crease in;. the number of beneficiaries has been ^ the marked increase in the size of :W;:f Rainfall I Rev. Leland Richai||son | Heads Girl, Scout Fiind Drive Reverend Leland Richardson, futuréA citizens ьч:араЬ1е ; of Pre^yterian Г assuming the responsibilities of ■ ■ More rainfall In Dayle County during, the month of August than any month since September of 1957. A total rainfall of 9.63 for August was recorded by C. F. Meroney. The normal rainfall for this month is 4.22 inches. In September of 1957, there was a total rainfall of' !l.4:i inches recorded. Minister of. Firgt Church áiirióüiice the- com- letioh of plans for, the Tarheel f Fund Drive in Davie County. Datés áre .September 18-28. Solicitation will focus prmiarily on business, jndiistry, and: ^ipirofessibnal ^ ; groups.. Assisting Mr. Richarson in the drive will be: Mrsi John Brock, Miss 'Katherine Brown, Mrs. John LeGrand, Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. Gaither.: Sanford, Mrs. Robert'Hendricks,' Mrs.' C. Ward, Mrs. Bill Lagle, Jimmy Kelly, Mrs. Tommy Fleming, Garland Still, Dr. Ron Gantt, Vance McGugan, Mrs. Mike Barnette, Mrs. Jack Sanford, Mrs. Ted Junker, Mrs. Randall Cave, Mrs. Vada Walker, Mrs. Fred Crabbe; Mrs. Jerry An­ derson, Mrs. Jim Conger* Mrs. Gene ■ Smith, Lawrence Ray Carter, and Mrs. C. C. Craven. The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, formed in September, 1968, serves 13 Piedmont counties with a membership of 15,000 girls and 3,000 adults. It has one basic purpose the development of girls' to be Davie Students Begin School An anticipated enrollement of 4,333 students was expected this week as the Davie, County schools opened , for thè 1970-71 school year. The 185 professional per­ sonnel for the Davie schools reported Tuesday, and the students reported Wednesday- for orientation day. The first full day of school is Thursday. Davie High School principal Jack Ward was expecting an enrollment of around 1350. The Mocksville Elementary School anticipated an enrollment of 593. Vernon Thompson is principal. The Cooleemee Elementary School expected an enrollment of 773. V. G. Prim is principal. The Elementary School was expecting around 409. Donn Goodwin is principal. Around 492 students were expected to enroll at the new Pinebrook Elementary School. William T. Eanes is principal. The William R. Davie School expected an enrollment of 331. Alton P. Fulbright is principal. Around 385 were expected to enroll at the Mocksville Middle School. Dwight Jackson is principal. Davie students will have a holiday on Monday, which is Labor Day. D A V I E C O U N T Y vcni THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL. .S.<! According to the official figures, total payments in the area, as of the beginning of this year, were at the annual rate of $2,184,000. In 1965 the total was only $1,451,000. Hand-in-hand with the im­ provement in benefits has been the increase in payroll taxes to pay for them. Since the program began, in 1937, there haye been 13 tax hikesi tlu-ough changes in both the rate and wage base. No such change is expected, however, this year. the 21st cèhtury. . The Coimcilihas ah operathig budget' of $308,715 for \1971. 14 Unit^ Funds contribute more than two-thirds of this amount, but resident of areas not served by United Funds are given the opportunity to participate. The j: Tarheel -Triad Council conducts Girl' Scout Fund Drives in theie areas with the help of local members and other intersted adults wo know what Girl Scouting means to girls and the community and how essential the services offered by the Council are.' These monies finance such necessary, but often overlooked, services as; postage and telephone; registration processing; training; program helps; camping facilities; and advice and guidance from professional staff members. A complete list would overwhelm those un­ familiar with the program. The volunteers and girls expect to receive these services; are dependant upon them ; and have faith that the community will provide them. New Pinebrook Elementary Farmers Home Admjni^tration Housing A record year •? of homebiiilding, and home ' im­ provement i through credit services of thè Farmers Home Admüiistratioii'; is in pros|№ct for riial Rowan and Davie counties, Oarence H. Sink said today as he reported on ac­ tivities for te past year. The ’ Farmeirs Home Ad­ ministration, a.;Department of Agriculture agency, sup­ plements other housmg credit available in rural'towns of up to 5,500 population,>as well as in the rural countryside. Mr: Sink said thè year began July 1 appears certain to set a record in the rural housing program. The agency is geared to virtually double its housing- services, with $1.4 billion in authority nationally to insure H e a r i n g H e l d O n P r o p o s e d A i r Q u a l i t y S t a n d a r d s ' home loans for families of low and moderate income. “Key to the program’s rapid growth is a new position of equality for rural America in the nation’s housing goal,” Mr. Sink said. “Rural areas have half of the nation’s bad housing, and they now have half of the nation’s housing goal for the 1970’s.”“We expect the sharp uptrend in rural housing to continue. In the Farmers Home V Ad­ ministration, we fully expect to do our part in bringing rural housing up to modern standards for every family.” Mr. Sink said progress in rural housing has been speeded up through new authorizations put into effect by Farmers Home earlier this year. “We (continued on Page 7) Report-^Oh Town Given To-Rotary The growth and progress of the Town 6f' Mocibvillé ,.was discussed for, members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Mayor D. J. Mando. Mayor Mando cited the growth hi the town budget from $67,670 in 1950 to $343,000 for 1970, with the tax rate in­ creasing only slightly. On the sewage project. Mayor Mando revealed that the town had received a federal grant of $109,000 which will enable the construction of the entire project eyen though the bids received were higher than anticipated. He said it would probably take around 18 months for completion. He pointed out that the an­ nexation program was con­ tingent on the sewerage plant (continued on Page 2) Completely modern In every respect In the' new ; El6">®"*ary-^hooL. Thls.!'school'.;enrolled; .. .. . around 492'students thls^wMk;' the principal is William’T; Eanes and there are twenty, faculty, members, This school . V , consolidates iiie' former ^ ^Smilh' Grove elementary schools aiid Is located'on Pinebrook Drive. (Photo by Milce Clemmer) ' D a v i e H i l s 1 , 9 4 0 V e t e r a n s Only a ■ few Davie County residents attended the public hearing last, week on the proposed air quality standards. James S. Dickery, Jr. of Winston-Salem, vice-chairman of the 11-member air quality control board serving Davie, Forsyth and Surry counties, presided. J. W. Rodwell of Mocksville, an clcctrical contractor, wanted assurance that the federal government would continue to provide financing for the program. He was assured by Robert Fulp, director of the three county program that federal support, which now amounts to three- quarters ot the total program cost, will never drop below 50 per cent. Mr. Rodwell and Elbert Smith, a building contractor, both wanted assurance that Homecoming At Center Methodist Center United Methodist Church will observe Homecoming Sunday, Sep­ tember 6lh. Walter F. Anderson of Raleigh will deliver the mor­ ning sermon at 11 o’clock, Mr. Anderson is a native of Davie County and a former member of the church. He is active in lay activities in both the Nortü Carolina and Western North Carolina conferences of the United Methodist church. He is (lie son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson and is married to the former Mary Powell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell of Center community, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have three daughter.A picnic lunch will follow the morning service and there will be a song service in the af­ ternoon, At the afternoon service, there «■•ill be a special offering taken for the up-Keep of the cemetery. Anyone vNishing to make a donation and who will not be present may send it to Mrs. Martin Latham, treasurer. Center United Methodish Church, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C„ 27028, and mark for Cemetery Fund. they would still be able to dispose of the materials they now burn after the proposed restrictions on open burning become effective. They were assured that permits would be available- possibly by telephone—and that the board would probably exempt sparsely populated rural areas from strict en­ forcement anyway. John Barber, Davie County manager and representative for Davie on the three county board, pointed out that the Fork Church community in Davie County had the cleanest air in Ihe three county area. Mr. Barber, in answer to a question of what to do when trash collectors refuse to pickup leaves and limbs, encouraged people to start compost piles. Mr. Fulp opened the hearing with an explanation ot the regulations proposed to govern open burning, emissions, from fuel burning, manufacturing processes and incinerators, dust and related materials, and odors. The hearing last Wednesday niglit at the Davie County Library was the third. A hearing was held for Forsyth on Monday night and for Surry residents on Tuesday night. OAVIE COUNTY a HIGHWAY BOX SCORE ii- There are l,94ff veterans in Davie County and'531,000 in North Carolina, according to Veterans Administration figures released today. These figures are based on America’s 27.3 million former servicemen as of the beginning of 1970, according to W. R. Phillips, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office. According to the latest available figures, some 230 Davie County and 71,000 North Carolina veterans were in service during the Vietnam era- -that is after August 4, 1964. World War II veterans make up the largest group of veterans with 1,080 from Davie County and 283,000 from North Carolina. Some 200 Davie County and 62,000 state veterans saw military service only between the Korean Conflict and the Vietnam Era (February i; 1955- August 4, 1964), Phillips said. Of 26,000 World War I veterans in North Carolina, 80 are from Davie.County;, Phillips pointed out that there are some duplications in these figures since some veterans werved in more than one con­ flict. An estimated 66. , of ' American’s 5,000 Spanish- American War veterans live in North Carolina. Veterans with questions on benefits are urged to contact their North Carolina VA Regional Office at Winston- Salem or to see their local service officer. , Those who served since February 1, 1955, may be eligible for GI Bill training. Those who served since June 27, 1950, may be eligible for home loans. No. Accidents I No. People Injured .....98 Щ Fatalities......................6 Membership Drive For Symphony Walter Anderten . . . to tpeak Those red and silver posters sprouting up in store windows and community buildings signal the opening of the 1970-71 membership drive of the Davie Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society. Coordinating this year’s drive are Mrs. Joe Murphy, chapter president, and Charles Dunn, chapter membership chairman. The announced goal of the drive is lo raise $1650,00 to support one local appearance by Ihe North Carolina Little Symphony. Tentatively scheduled to appear in March, Ihe Symphony will play an evening adult concert and an admission'free educational matinee for area school children. The children's matinee is supported by adult memberships. "The North Carolina Little Symphony’s annual visit to Mocl<sville is a major event for all of us, adults and children alike,” said Mrs. Murphy. She added: "We are quite excited about the prospects of having Ihe orchestra return this season and are confident that the people ofMocksville will help us reach the necessary $1650.00 goal.” Site For Court House Annex The new building site of the annex to the Davie County court house is viewed by Glenn Hammer, Clerk of Court. This new annex will house the offices of the clerk of court, register of deeds and others, when completed. (Photo by .Mike Clenimeri. 2 - DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1970 Hickory Hill Hawaiian Luau Is Well Pino-Farmington Homemakers Meet Report .service Hawaiian style!! ' ' On Town (continued from Page 1) , Wednesday afternoon 16 members of the Club'met at the home of Mrs. Grady Smith with Mrs. W. , Ei Kennen as co- hostess. ■ :Tw6 visitors werepresent, Mrs. Luci Schute of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. G. P. Cash, a neighbor. Two songs led by Mrs. Lashley preceded timely devotionals presented by Mrs. W. A. White. She told the story of a ydiing boy being led by the actions of another. She emphasized the thought that we need to walk in paths of rightousness for we know not who may be following. During the business session a report was given about the 13 year old Indian girl the Club is sponsoring this year. Her ad' dress is Whittier, N. C. She belongs to the Eastern Cherokee Tribe. Her name is Deborah Ann Conseen and is an eighth grade pupil in the Whittier School. She and her family do basketry craftwork at home during the summer and after school in Ihe winter. In sponsoring .this girl the club furnishes money for clothing, shoes and some supplies necessary for school at­ tendance. There are now about 4500 Cherokee Indians living in the Smoky Mountain National LPN’s Will Sponsor Sale The Licensed Practical Nurse Association will sponsor a Rummage Sale Tuesday, September I5th, from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. at Griffith Fire Department off the Clem- monsville Road in Forsyth County. Mrs. Gwen Cleary, president of the Area, would appreciate any donations for Ihe sale. ‘‘If you have someting you would like to donate, please call 634- ^85 and we will be glad to pick it up," she said. Refreshments will be sold at the Sale. Park. During the social half hour the hostesses served congealed salad, orange pound cake, punch and fancy crackers. Mrs. Smith presented each guest with a lily plant from her garden. Mrs. Kimmer Honored At Birthday Dinner Mrs. Cora Kimmer was honored Sunday, August 30, with a dinner on her 90th bir­ thday anniversary. The dinner was given in the Parish House of Ascension Episcopal Church at Fork. The dünner was given by her son and daughter. Dinner was served at 1 p.m. wilh approximately one hun­ dred and fifty relatives and friends attending, The honoree received many lovc'ly birthday gifts and bir­ thday wishes. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. J. Larry Smith of Marion, N. C. announce the birth of a son, Erran Andrew, born at 4:02 a. m. in Grace Memorial Hospital, Morganton, N. C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 11 ozs. Mrs. Smith is the former Nancy Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Allen of Route 3, and-Mr. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith is the manager of B. C. Moore’s in Marion. Beauty Pageant Is Planned A “Womanless Beauty Pageant”, sponsored by the Dixie-Rand Association of Ingersoll-Rand, will be presented Saturday, September 12th, at 8p. m. at the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium. All the attendants will be male employees of the local company. Talent, bathing suit, and evening gown competition will be judged. There will be drawings for , door prizes. construction. The plans, he said, are to annex certain areas ' at periodic times. *№6 mayor commented on the heavy flow of traffic through Mocksville as one of the major problems. He revealed that the State Highway Commission is .working with the town. on a “local thoroughfare plan”. This involves a street from Hy 601 North through via Cemetery Street to US 158, and froni the Ingersoll-Rand plant through to US 64 West. Mayor Mando said that he had been told that the Davie Count section of Interstate 40 would be open around November 1st, but that the Iredell Section would be later. Bill Daniel had charge of the program and introduced Mayor Mando. President Jack Pen­ nington presided. Farah Jeans Broken Sizes IF \ O U C A N T W A IT U N n L S E P IE M B E R K ) D O N T . O R D E R \ O U R N B V C H E V Y V E G A 2 3 0 a R IG H TN O VW ^ 308 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2145 Dealer No. 789 Уг P r i c e Childrens Dresses Мпш < 9 ' Values to $4.98 0 0 /Childrens Dresses u ^ .„ ф,оо Values to $4.98 to $7.98 NOW фО $2®®Childrens Sweaters Ladies Dresses Values to $10.98 Ladies Dresses Values to $19.98 N o w $ 3 N o w $ 5 BLACKWELDER & SMOOT GO GO Ready-To-Wear You can be sure that this little fellow is saving like he’s never save;! before. And it’s doing a lot for him. He’s confident, he’s enthuaastic, he’s interested, and he has what is known as a sense of weU being. Being sensible about flnan- ces is a very big part of it and saving is one of the most sensible things people can do today. Mocksville Savings and Loan offers its customers concern, guidance and expert knowledge about saving. Savings programs like Passbook Savings (our m ok. popular plan) and highly valued sav­ ings certificates are designed for people like you. The advantages are at Mocksville Savings and Loan. If you’re not saving with us now we in­ vite you to come in and “Save Like You’ve Never Saved Before.” MOCKSVILLE S a v i n g s & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n Mocksville, N.C.South Main St.Mocksville, N. 0. a by MARGARET A. LeGRANL FLORIDA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Grady Whitaker and children, Darrell, Michael and Sonya, of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, spent last week here visiting their parents, Mr, and Mrs. W.. K, Whitaker of Route 2, and Mrs, Buck Hendrix, Route 3. HERE FROM FT, BENNING, GA, Lt, and Mrs. Michael W. Thrower of Fort Bening, Georgia, are visiting Mrs, Thrower’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, John L, , Goblle on Route 3. VISIT SON IN NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs, G. H. C, Shutt returned to their home on North Main Street on August 22, after a week’s visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shutt Jr. and family in their new home at Marlton, New Jersey. FINKS HERE FROM RALEIGH Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas Fink and daughter, Paige of Raleigh, spent the past weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly Jr. on Wandering Lane. VISITED FRIENDS HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price and daughters, Joy and Gay of Burlington, former Mocksvillians, visited friends here Sunday. VISITS IN MATTHEWS Mrs. Everette Brown spent a few days last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norville in Matthews. ' VISIT WESTERN STATES Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Rickard of Route 4, toured the western states for a few days recently. They visited a Buffalo Ranch in Northern Nebraska, attended the Iowa State Fair and the National.championship Rodeo in Desmoines, Iowa. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Sp 6 Kenneth Gerald Williams and Mrs. Williams of Fort Rucker, Alabama, Alabama, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Shannon, on August 27 at Army Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds and one half ounces. SP 6 Williams will receive his discharge from the U. S. Army on September 10. They plan to live on Route 4, Mocksville. SPEND FEW DAYS AT BEACH Mrs. Roy Harris and daughter. Miss June Harris spent from Friday until last Wednesday at their home at Cherry Grove Beach.■ GRANT SMITHS HAVE GUESTS Weekendguestsof Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith at their home . on Cherry Street were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mann of Canton. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Fesper­ man and .son, David of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harpe of Route 1. On Saturday night the group and Mrs. Paid Harpe of Rt. 1, drove to Linwood for a fish fry at the Red ■'Barn.............. ... SOCIAL SERVICE STAFF-ENTERTAINED ■ ■ ' :The staff of the Social Service' Department and their v ; families were the guests ot Mr.’and Mrs. Ivan Ijames last . Tuesday evening for a cookout. There were 32 present. After • dinner, there was an old-time spiritual singing. With several musicians in the group this proved to be an enjoyable oc- ■ casion. VISIT land of oz Mr. and Mrs. Sani Cook and son, Tony visited the Land of Oz last week at Beech Mountain, Banner Elk. They were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman Friday at their home in Blowing Rock. , HERE FROM ASHEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nail of Asheville, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Murphy on Route 5. • SPEND FEW DAYS AT 600NE Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Poster and children, Stephanie, Stephen and Sabrina spent from Saturday, until last Tuesday in Boone. While there they visited the Land of Oz. PRACTICAL NURSES GRADUATE Mrs. Vasta Mae Foster and Mrs. Flora Wilkes Hançock were among the group who graduated in the Practical Nurses Class oh August 2№d. The graduation exercises were held in Keppel Audiotorium at Salisbury. They received diplomas in Practical Nursing Education at Rowan Technical Institute. . VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bates and their twins, Shannon Lee and Sheree Lynn of Advance, Rt. 1, Mr. and Mrs. David Holafield of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock on Salisbury Street. Mrs. W. L. Mc­ Clamrock was also a Sunday guest. TRAINING WITH NATIONAL GUARD Earl Groce who spent two months at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, training with the U. S, National Guards, is taking his last two months training at Colorado Springs, Colorado, His wife drove out to spend (he time with him in Colorado Springs. She is staying at the El Rancho Motel there. SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Gary Preston and daughter, Rebecca Ruth, spent len days here and at Myrtle Beach, S. C. They spent a few days here with Mr. Preston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston on Crestview Drive before and after vacationing at the beach. Rebecca remained here with hor grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Lawfon of Potlsdown, N. Y. spent one night with the Prestons before joining the Gary Prestons at the beach. The Prestons left Saturday for their ■ home in Rochester, New York. HERE SATURDAY FOR LUAU Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand of Conover were here Saturday night for the Luau al Hickory Hill Country Club. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Haire, Their daughter, Annalisa spent the night with her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret A, LeGrand on Maple Avenue, Major Edwin C. LeGrand was also her weekend guest from Shaw Air Force Base. GUESTS FROM BELLSVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton of Bellsville, Ohio, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Eioise Greene this week in Cooleemee. HIGH POINT GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blair of High Point were guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, for the Luau at Hickory Hill Country aub. HOME FROM LITTLE SWITZERLAND Miss Tereasa Brown returned to her home on Sanford Avenue Sunday from Little Switzerland where she worked for three weeks at Wild Acres, Her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Brown drove up for her Sunday. Also working there this summer was Miss Essie of Farmington. SPEND WEEKEND IN BALTIMORE Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard spent last weekend in Baltimore, Maryland with the Sam Howard’s daughter. Miss Jane Howard. BUSINESS TRIP TO N, Y, STATE Dudley Collins spent a few days last week in Endicott, New York where he attended a Shoe Sales Meeting. VACATION AT MYRTLE BEACH Capt. and Mrs. James K. Sheek III and son, Kim, and Mr. and Mrs. James K. Sheek Jr., Miss Nancy Sheek and Charles Sheek spent last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. PHIPPS FAMILY MOVE HERE Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Phipps and family moved last week to their recently purchased home on Hanes Street. They for­ merly lived in Harmony. The Phipps are owners and operators of Phipps Textile Shop on Salisbury Street. AT MYRTLE BEACH LAST WEEK Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. John P. LeGrand and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bennett and son, Scott, left on Sunday, August 23 for Myrtle Beach, S. C. for a week’s vacation at the Sanford home there. L. G. Sanford joined them on Wednesday. Mrs. Long returned home on Friday, the Bennett’s on Saturday and the Sanfords and Mrs. LeGrand on Sunday. ' LUNCHEON GUESTS Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mártin and WUI Martin at their home were Will’s former roommate at Virginia Episcopal School at Lynchburg, Virginia, Stuart Scott and his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Alan Scott of Salisbury, and Jimmy and David Stockton and two friends; Miss Elizabeth Stockton and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stockton of Winston-Salem. Jimmy will be a freshman at V.E.S. this fall. VISITING PARENTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Alan Voggenthaler and children, Laurie and David of Toledo, Ohio are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Voggenthaler on Magnolie Drive. Their son and daughter-in-law, M. and Mrs. Jack Voggenthaler and children, Susan and Peter of Sunnyvale, California visited here recently., VISITING PARENTS ON CREST VIEW Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schladehsky’s son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Schladensky and children,Robbie and Beth of Birmingham, Alabama, are visiting them on Crest View Drive. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kim Geselbrácth and dau^ter, Chrystine nf Charlotte, ' were their weekend guests. Guests of the Schladensky's,for the Luaii Saturday night at Hickory HUl Country a u b were the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Boggs. LEAVE MONDAY FOR BOONE . Mr. and Mrs. Wtíter Matthews left Monday for Boone. apartment,in Boone'and;Mr;,Mátthéws лИ11 , ■p^'irésto hís/jünior studies; aV Appalachian'State •Uriiyersity. r. 4'^ SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Edgar Couch underwent surgery; last Friday at Davie County Hospital. UNDERGOES SURGERY AT DAVIE Mrs. Wade Edwards of Route 1, is recuperating at her home from surgery last week at Davie County Hospital. Miss Pam Anderson ADK Chapter Honored At Luncheon Makes Flowers Miss Pam Anderson of Ad­ vance, Saturday bride-elect of Richard Kearns, was honored with a .luncheon Tuesday, August 25th, at the home of Mrs. ,C. R. Crenshaw on Salisbury Street. Co-hostess for the lun­ cheon was Mrs. Charles R. Crenshaw. Covers were laid for eight guests at the dining table covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed garden flowers. The honoree was given gifts of Corning Ware and silver by the hostesses. Attending the luncheon were: the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. C. M. Anderson and her sister. Miss Lisa Anderson of Advance, and her grandmother, Mrs. ' Samuel Warlick and aunt. Miss Peggy Warlick, both of Statesville. Miss Anderson and Mr. Kearns will marry in Saint Pauls Episcopal Church in Winston-Salem Saturday af­ ternoon. Mrs, Grand staff, Bill Henderson Wed In Atlanta Mrs. Harriettee McCanless Grandstaff and William N. Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Henderson of Kannapolis, were married on August 24 in Atlanta, Georgia. The bride is the daughter bf Mrs. Carolyn C. McCanless of Salisbury, and Robert Mc­ Canless of Kannapolis. ' After the wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Salisbury where Mr. Henderson does a morning show on Radio Station WSTP. Mrs. Henderson is a grand­ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charlie. Cherry, formerly of Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1970 -3 & Photo by Gray Smith MRS. EDWIN EUGENE SOUTHARD ....... was Barbara Jean Glasscock Miss Barbara Glasscock Marries Mr. Southard MRS. LARRY HOBERT HOWARD ....... was Marie Ellen Scgrayes Howard - , Segraves Geremony At Bethabara Moravian Church ’The Davie County Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held a special meeting August 2Sth at the home of Ann Barnhardt. Thé purpose; of the meeting was to make flowers for the school libraries. Miss Barhardt gave directions for making the tissue paper flowers and the group proceeded to fill enough baskets for each library in the county to have one. A delegate was chosen to deliver each basket. Refreshments of homemade ice cream, pound cake, ham biscuits and iced colas were served to: Helen Crenshaw, Mary Wall Sexton, Ruth Short, Margaret Conger, Kate Foster and Helen Everhart. The wedding of Miss Barbara Jean Glasscock . to Edwin Eugene Southard took place Saturday, August 29, in Ijames Baptist Church. The Reverend Franklin Myers officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Katie Glasscock, soloist, and Mrs^ Jane Hudspeth, pianist. Mrs. Southard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glassock of Route 1. She is a junior at Western Carolina University. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene A. iSouthard of Franklin. He is a graduate of Wèstern Carolina University, His fraternity is Lambda Chi Alpha. ' Given in marriage by her faUier, the bride wore a gown of organza and satin.-The"gown was styled with an organza A- line cage over a fitted satin slip with a panel of Alencon lace down the front and around the hemline. The scoop neckline was edged with laceand the short sleeves ; were ;оГ/lace. ' ,Her organza .trainifa^l^làce; motifs, fell froni the neckline in back and her illusion •veil was attached to a cluster of lace petals with pearl trim'. She carried a boiiquet of whitei roses and daisies centered with an orchid. She wore an heirloom pendant worn by her grand­ mother and mother at their weddings. Mrs. Tommy Mann was her sister’s ■ maid of honor. Bridesmaid were Miss Judy Ferebee of Route 1, and Miss Coleen Manning of Con- neautville. Pa. /The attendants wore gowns of pink super voile with floral print design. The gowns were fashioned , with short puffed sleeves, round necklines and empire waists with long satin American beauty bows. Their headpieces were pill boxes of matching satin and lace with shoulder-length veils. They carried bouquets of white daisies. • Honorary attendants were Miss Cynthia Glasscock, cousin of the bride, Miss Lavada Markland and Miss Jennifer Spry of Mocksville, and Miss Charlene Watkins of Newell. Tliey wore gowns of pastel shades and carried cascade bouquets of mixed summer flowers. . Miss Mary Lynn Cooper of Effective October 1st. M I L L S S T U D I O & C A M E R A S H O P will consolidate photo services and facilities at the main studio in YadHinville where they are better equipped to provide the best photographic services. MOCKSVILLE ORDERS SHOULD BE PICKED UP BEFORE OCTOBER 1st We maintain a complete file of negatives of all photographs enabling future re-orders when ever desired. We invite all our Davie County friends to visit us in Yadkin%ille where we are fully equipped to supply all your photographic needs, Mills Studio & Camera Shop Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2870 • Thursday Only • ’til Oct. 1st All Other Days In Main Studio in Yadkinville ’ DAY PHONE 679-2232 Y A D K IN VILLE • N IG H T 697-8024 Athens, Georgia, presided at the register. Mr. Southard was his son’s best man. Ushers were Larry Willett of Greensboro and Don Bolick of Gastonia. . The mother of the bride wore azelia pink linen'with matching accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore an aqua silk dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white orchids. For her wedding trip,, the bride changed into an aqua nylon knit dress and the orchid from her wedding bouquet. Cake-Cutting Mrs. ayde Glasscock and Mrs. Duke Tutterow, aunts of the brde, entertained with a cake-cutting Friday night following the • wedding rehearsal. The affair was held in Center Community Building. Assisting in serving were Miss Linda Owings of Mocksville, and №s. George McAuley of ^ ;statesvUle.' '; ;jfThe bride’s table v»as cbvefed' with a white linen ' and lace doth. A cénterpiece of white daisies and rose buds ;were framed by silver candelabra with lighted pink tapers. The four tiered wedding cake was decorated with minature bride and groom, pink roses and white sugar bells. The bride-elect wore a pink linen dress and a corsage of white roses.■ The bridal couple, their families and members of the wedding party attended. The bridal couple presented gifts to their attendants. In a 4 p. m. ceremony Sunday, August 30th, at Bethabara Moravian Church, Miss Marie Ellen Segraves of 4502 Old Town Drive, Winston-Salem, became the bride of Larry Hobert Howard of Mocksville. Tlie Rrv. Jerome Livengood, church pastor, officiated. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Allen Segraves, is a graduate of Banner Elk School of Nursing. She is em­ ployed as Staff Nurse at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. ;; Mr. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard, attended Davie County High &hool and is employed by Markland Electric Company, The wedding music was provided by Mrs. C. B. Shaw, organist* and Mrs. Marshall Dunn, soloist. The bride and groom entered the church together. The bride wore a formal gown of silk organza over taffeta fashioned with empire waistline. Chantilly Ласе appliques -and;ç<péarls.; adorned the, gown ;and_ chaj»! train; ,Her mantilla; wasi';àt^; tached to à Camelot cap trimmed with Chantilly lace. She carried a white Bible topped with.; white roses and centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Carl E. Joyner, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor'letigth gown of mint-green dotted swiss made with empire waistline, puf fed sleeves and flowing self-train with Venice lace trim. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a basket of mint green daisies and white roses. Miss Becky Jean Segraves, sister of the bride, and Miss Dottie Jane Howard, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. ITiey wore yellow gowns styled identical to the honor attendant. They carried yellow daisies, in baskets. Ushers were Allen Blakely, brother-in-law of the groom and Donald Howard, brother of the groom. The bride’s mother was . at­ tired in a blue linen and lace cage dress with her accessories matching'in color. Thé groom’s mother wore a.pink lihen dress with matching accessories. Both wore white orchid ■ cor­ sages.. Following the ceremony a reception: was held in the rFellbwship Hall of thé church. After à wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will make their home on Old Town Drive, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Larry Allen . Is.Showered . Mrs. Larry Allen was givena stork shower Monday, August 24, at Jerusalem Fire Depart­ ment. Hostesses ; were Mrs. Eugene Harris , and Mrs. Harold Allen. Special guest was the honoree’s mother, Mrs. George Harris. ; Appropriate, games were played with Mrs.: Buddy Head and. Mrs. Reba Shoaf winning. Refreshments of lime punch and cake squares were served to fifteen guests who showered Mrs. Allen with gifts. o i l COLORED PORTRAITI B . C . M O O R E ANNOUNCES P O R T R A I T S P E C I A L Q7c 8x10 7 1 (PLUS 50 e HANDLING & PACKING FEE) >7\ . This Week..FriilaY & Sat. Gene Ingram Photographer Will Be Available... FRIDAY (Sept. 4) SATURDAY (Sept. 5) 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. * 11x14 OR 8x10 FULL POSE PORTRAIT * ALL WORK GUARANTEED BY INGRAM’S STUDIO MOTHERS PHOTOGRAPHED FREE In our business we depend on Morhers. We wish to soy thank you by extending this invitotion for a FREE 8X10 B&W Portrait. FREE NO AGE LIM IT (Adults Same Price) Ddîcâtëï7'TSpi5I(ë^Âïïîs^^ Your Child’s llair-Eyes-Complextion ^П ои1!п^1онпс1иЗё^1^Ж ^5П се^Exclusive Only At... B. C. MOORE & SONS M O C K S V IU E , N . C . 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1970 Tommy Drillette & Billy Cozart Billy Can a Will Martin Debbie Burton & Mary Brook Martin Twenty-seven students ranging in age from 10 through 17 participated in the tennis tournament at the Hickory Hill Grolf and Country Club. The finals were held on Sunday, August 30th. The winners were as follows: Boys Division (Age 10-14); Billy Ck>zart was Sie winner with Tommy Drillette as run- nerup. Girls Division (Age 10-14): Mary Brook Martin was the winner with Debbie Burton as runnerup. Boys Division (Age 15-18); Will Martin was the winner with Billy Case as runnerup. Certificates were given to all students that participated either in the clinics or the tennis tournament. Farmington Pony League Team Farmington Team Is Entertained Members of the Farmington Pony League Baseball team met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reaves E. Gardner in Far­ mington for a cookout on Saturday evening. The cookout was lo celebrate their winning (he Pony League Invitational Tournament at Advance.. The players and their families enjoyed hamburgers, hot dogs, and a baseball game af­ terwards . The boys were a good match for; their fathers and some men from the Farmington community. . Sòme boys from Winston- Salem played in the tournament with the team. Those present were Doug Smith, Mark Caudle, George Sealy and their families along with Jack Horne, one of the coaches. From the Farmington area wère Donnie Smith, Ricky Allred, Ricky Hendricks, Johnny Boger, Dink SMith, Charles Ray Boger, Paul Ijames, and Robert Anderson, Joey Jarvis and Derek Harpe were the Bat boys and Terry Spillman was the score keeper. Library News The talents of the people in Davie County are many and varied. For the next few weeks, tlie library will have on display samples of the music and verse of one of its residents, A. A. Piper of Route 5, Mocksville. Mr. Piper is a native of Ten­ nessee, a veteran of World World I, and a graduate of Southwestern University. He has served as Assistant Professor of Accounting and Professor of Commerce at Centenary College in Louisiana where he was also presented an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. For 23 years, he was Qiief Accountant for Quality Oil Company in Winston-Salem. He started writing verse to amuse his daughter and has had one volume of poetry, Peter Piper’s Poems, as well as a nimiber of songs published. Now that vacation time is almost officially over, come by Üie library for some of the best sellers. The library will be closed on Labor Day, Monday, September 7. . Winnera ol the Advance Pony League. Invitational BasebaU Tournament: 1st Row (squatting, left to right) . Dink Smith, Joey Jarvis, Derek Harpe, Mark Caudie, .Donnie Smith. 2nd row: - . ‘ ■ ' Doug Smith; Johnny Boger, George Sealy, Terry Spillman , '[.v'. i.:ird row: ......■ ■■■'.'■'.'v' Jack Horne, Coach, Robert Anderson, Ricky Allred, Paul Ijames, Ricky Hendricks, Charles Ray Boger, and Reaves Gardner, coach.. ' Not pictured: Terry Johnson, Randy Ingram, and Larry '■ Kiger ■ .,i I. ; , D o v è h u n t i n g A r e a s Come September 2; at noon when the dove season officially opens across North Carolina, hunters will be greeting large flocks of migrating mourning doves with another kind of hail- principally No. 7>A shot. Thòsè hunters who commonly swap two or three boxes of expensive shotgun shells for half a dozen doves and a few puffs of feathers will probably not be calling them “blythe spirits” either, but never mind. The point is that the dove' hunting season is once again upon us, and the first part of this year’s split season will open at noon on Wednesday, September 2 and close October 10. The second session will open at noon on December 16 and close January IS. Shooting hours each day are from noon to sunset, and you can legally shoot 18 doves daily (if you can hit them), and have as many as 36 in possession. The possession limit allows for those who like to freeze some for later feasts; . The opeining of the dove season always poses'at least two problems for hunters. The most, obvious one concerns hitting the shifty critters as they wheel and zig-zag across a cut corn field just ahead of a sea of misguided pellets. U takes a considerable amount' of shooting' to sharpen your reflexes after,the long summer ' layoff. The other problem-one that seems to be on the increase—is finding good places to hunt. This problem is particularly acute tor the urban dweller or the man who doesn't know any farmei-s who permit hunting. Fortunately, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has set aside some 32 areas across the state for public dove hunting. Many of these areas have been developed for dove hunting, which means that they have been planted with crops like millet which attracts doves. Fifteen areas have been set aside only for dove hunting. Tliese IS public dove hunting areas are scattered across the stale from near Asheville all the way to the coast, with most being concentrated in the Piedmont. On these areas where only dove hunting is permitted, hunts are scheduled on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons only. The Commission has also set up dove hunts on 17 of its small and migratory game areas. Some of these areas have been planted to attract doves, while some have not. The days you may hunt these areas also vary ì although most hold afternoon hunts on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. For ' more detailed in­ formation on these areas, you may check the recent August issue of WILDLIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA. A map , and directions to these areas appear in the magazine. , All of these areas, both the dovè hunting areas and the small and migratory game areas, require a special $5.50 season game lands permit in addition to your hunting license. You may pick these up at license dealers in sporting goods and tackle shops across the state. All of these areas, allow hunting on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, and all have been planted to attract doves. The following areas allow dove hunting on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday af­ ternoons, but the areas have not been planted to attract doves. WILKES COUNTY-Itearing River Community Farms, four miles southwest of Roaring River on SR231B, south of Yadkin River; YADKIN COUNTY-Huntsville Area, sone mile south of Hunt­ sville on SRs lOOl and 1716. ROWAN COUNTY-Hall Farm, two miles north of aeveland on SRs 1971 and 1972. CARARRUS COUNTY — Barnhart Farm, on US 29 at Cabarrus-Mecklenburg County line. The following small and migratory game areas have been planted to attract doves and allow hunting on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday af­ ternoons. STOKES COUNTY-Sauratown Plantation, three miles east of Walnut Cove on US 3U at Dan River. DAVIE AND DAVIDSON COUNTIES-Cooleemee Plantation, accessible from US 64 west of Yadkin River in Oavie County, and also from SRs 1176,1178 and 1185 south of US 64 in Davidson County -Letter To The Editor- A P l e a F o r S c h b o l S p i r i t Finals Held For Teenage Tennis . To the people of Davie County: . In the past, Davie County High School has carried the proud name of “Rebels". We have fought for it, cheered for it, and won for it. Graduates of DCHS have cherished this exalted title in their.yictorics and defeats, in their annuals, in their memories. I do not feel that the name, "Rebels”, phould be derogatory to anyone, because.we must realize that it was nbt chosen* with the intent to offend. It was chosen to inspire spirit and pride in us, to urge us on to victory! The matter of how, “Rebels” should be defined concerning our school has gotten out of hand. It was never meant to be connected with the civil war, or the Confederacy’s aims in the war. I think we were named "Rebels” in the dictionary sense of the word - to defy, to revolt, to fight - for Davie (3ounty High School! However, this misunr derstanding has come up. The school name was changed, without any say so from the students who go to school there. We were not asked (the majority of us) if we'wainted it dianged ; we were not allowed to choose the new name. I am sorry if the name “Rebels” ever bruised anyone’s feelings. Personally, I am very sad to see the honored cherished old name of “Rebels” go out, and a brand new name, “War Eagles”, come in, espiecially duruig my last year of High School., But - 1 want to say this to the students at Davie. We are “Eagles now, and no matter how much trouble we stir up, no matter how many times we yell “Rebels” at pep rallies and games, no matter how much we whisper ‘.‘I’l l , never be an ‘Eagle’ ” - it will do no good. Tlie name wUl not be changed back. We must uphold the name of our high school, whether we are “Rebels”,“ Eagles”, or “Mockingbirds”. So everyone at Davie - Please try to accept this new name. Rememl>er you are still from Davie, and nothing will ever diange that. Be proud of your school, and realize that this is probably for the best. If you can’t yell for the ‘Eagles”, yell for Davie. This fall, the administration, /athletes, <CIcheerleaders,.'< majorettes and band.m^bersx are working diligently' to do- their best for DCHS. Don’t let them down! Show some spirit! Don’t just sit there and grumble. ’The “Rebel”days are gone forever, so let’s ALL try to bring in the new name with good schbol spirit and a winning season ! In conclusion, I would like to leave this thought with you;' <3od grant me the serenty to accept the things 1 cannot , change The courage to try to change those things I can. And the wisdom to know the difference. Debbie Bingham DCHS Varsity Cheerleader Cheerleaders At Camp Pla-Mor Cheerleaders from Davie County High School attended sessions at Camp Pla-Mor at Windy Hill, South Carolina August 16 through 22. The group won a 3rd place ribbon for the Most Improved Squad. They also won the Spirit Bell for 1 day. Those attending included; Joyce Call, Vicki Merrell, Debbie Bingham, Debbie McClannon, Lu Young, Atmette Eckerd, Frances West and Teresa C!ook. Cindy Heffner Enrolls At Peace Cindy Heffner, daughter of Oren Heffner of 733 Park Ave., Mocksville, is among the record enrollment of approximately 480 young women at Peace College here this fall. A soph., acad. student, she arrived on the college campus Aug. 22 to begin the 99th annual Peace session. She is a graduate of Davie County High School. Among her orientation ac­ tivities this week are iacademic : convocation with guest speaker,' Dr. Art Wenger of Atlantic Christian College, and a reception honoring students and faculty given by Peace President Dr. and Mrs. S. David Frazier; Also planned are a big sister^ittle sister picnic' and a talent show. Sunday, Aug. 30i the entire Peace student body, following tradition, will attend worship at; the First' Presbyterian Oiurch c .i of Raleigh; which assumed ,the>l id operation and' control of the ; o college in 1962. Robin Bensbn Is pictured with the trophy he received as one of the representatives of the local Jaycees In the Junior Golf Tournament that was held recently. Joe Harris was the . other representative but was unable' to be present when the trophies were presented last Thursday. These two young men were fine representatives and the Mocksville. Jaycees expressed their thanks for a job well done. ■ _ ■ Sp-4 Hoyt Snow Is With Unit Specialist Four Hoyt J. Snowi I son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G/ > Snow of Mocksville, has been assigned to an experiment'. designed to test attach helicopter survivability now being conducted by the US Army Combat Developments Command Experimentation.. C om m and. (C D C E C ); headquartered at Ft. Ord, Calif. CDCEC is the only unit of its kind in the Army -- or in military history - with the mission of improving today’s Army while designing the Army of tomorrow. The attack helicopter ex­ periment, like most of CDCEC’s i experiments, is being con- y ducted . at CDCEC’s field laboratory, the Hunter Liggett Military Reservation, 80 miles .south of Ft. Ord in Jolon, Calif.- Specialist Snow is àssigned to the 41st Infantry in support; of CDCEC’s Project Team IV^ which is conducting the ' ex­ periment. The execution phase : of the experiment began Augiist' 25th and is scheduled to last until the 15th of October. Specialist Snow entered the Army in March of 1969 and took his basic training at Ft. Bragg, i ■ N. C.i"-'-. T o (Cooleemee civic groups are makhig plans to operate the community swimming pool next summer. When Cooleemee residents defeated an incorporation bid on June 20, it appeared that a swimming pool, recreation center and playground which form the town's recreational complex would closed. Burlington industries told citizens prior to the vote that it would no longer maintain the complex ,after October 1 and ' would close it unless a town government were available to' ‘ take' over the maintenance; ' Burlington. said that' it would contribute the facilities to the newtown. . But on June 20, the commu­nity’s registered voters de-. ' feáted the incorporation propos­ al by a vote of 345 to 178. Vernon Stout, à past irommánder of the ;• local American Légion post, recently wi;ote a letter to Bur­ lington, expressing the desire of. the post to takeover the oper-. ation of the recreational facil-. ities. Burlington officials re- <plied that they would gladly ¿lease the complex; t|^,flejv operator. . , . ; ■ The American Legion, Lions C3ub, and Jaycees were con­ tacted and elected to participate : jointly in the operation. Bach of the organizations elected two members to a committee called the Cooleemee Recreation Com­ mission. A member of the Senior Citi­ zens club was also elected to serve as that organization’s delegate to the commission. The seven delegates met this past Monday night to elect offi­ cers and to discuss the future of theirorgaiiization.Vernon Stout was elected chairman; Ward Setzer, vice chairman; and Charles Church, secretary-treasurer;According to Oaig Snead, a Cooleemee Légionaire ; and commission member, the commission inet with Burlington Industries officials '. yesterday morning;, Burlington : ' again promised to lease thè recreation complex to, ttie nev , organization. : Snead said-today that thè commission hopes to assume control of the facilities as soon . as -possible and' to prevent a break in their orations.- He' added; ticipants at the opening. He said that the commi'sslon hopes to fund the operation of the complex with money raised j from the clubs’ projects. The commission w ill be in-' corporated in the future as a ' non-profit organization, he “We hope to increase Uie pro­ gram way above its present; . level,’’Snead remarked. “But it will take the help of the ciUzehs pf this town.” __ , THE SERVICEMEN a r e ; PO IN O t n b ir F ^R T -- > b u : C A N ; PO Yo u r s B Y PUVlN© U .S.SAV INSS: 5 0 N P S / “ Our plans are incomplete, < : but we hope to have an opening ceremony,oh Octo^r 3.’’ • Snead explained that there will probably be games and: , hamburgers for thehungry par-' You Are íhvitéd To Visit Your F o r C h r y s l e r P l y n t o t i t l i - D p iiig e — ■ D ö d g e T r u c k s FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY 225 D«pot Street Mocksville, N.C. CLOSING OUT ALL 1970 MODELS at a low price to make room for the new 19 7 1 models coming soon. We have approximately 30 new units which MUST BE SOLD BY^QCT. gth. F o r t h e B e s t B u y s in t h e c o u n t r y S E E : e J . D . F u r c h e s e R i c h a r d S e e d i n g e R e x D a v i s e j o h n n y H e n d r i x F U R C H E S M O T O R S 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1970 Tommy Drillette & Billy Cozart Billy Caw A Will Martin Debbia Biirton & Mary Brook Martin Twenty-seven students ranging in age from 10 through 17 participated in the tennis tournament at the Hickory Hill Golf-and Country Club. The finals were held on Sunday, August 30th. The winners were as follows: Boys Division (Age 10-14): Billy Cozart was the winner with Tommy Drillette as run­ nerup. Girls Division (Age 10-14): Mary Brook Martin was the winner with Debbie Burton as runnerup. Boys Division (Age 15-18): Will Martin was the winner with ' Billy Case as runnerup. Certificates were given to all students that participated either in the clinics or the tennis tournament. Farmington Pony League Team Farmington Team is Entertained Members of the Farmington Pony League Baseball team met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reaves E. Gardner in Far­ mington for a cookout on Saturday evening. The cookout was to celebrate their winning (he Pony League Invitational Tournament at Advance. The players and their families enjoyed hamburgers, hot dogs, and a baseball game af­ terwards. The boys were a good match for their fathers and some men from the Farmington community. Some boys from Winston- Salem played in the tournament with the team. Those present were Doug Smith, Mark Caudle, George Sealy and their families along with Jack Horne, one of the coaches. From the Farmington area were Donnie Smith, Ricky Allred, Ricky Hendricks, Johnny Boger, Dink SMlth, Charles Ray Boger, Paul Ijames, and Robert Anderson, Joey Jarvis and Derek Harpe were the Bat boys and Terry Spillman was the score keeper. Library News The tolents of the people in Davie County are many and varied. For the next few weeks, the library will have on display samples of the music and verse of one of its residents, A. A. Piper of Route 5, Mocksville. Mr, Piper is a native of Ten­ nessee, a veteran of World World I, and a graduate of Southwestern University. He has served as Assistant Professor of Accounting and Professor of Commerce at Centenary College in Louisiana where he was also presented an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. For 23 years, he was Chief Accountant for Quality Oil Ciimpany in Winston-Salem. He started writing verse to amuse his daughter and has had one volume of poetry, Peter Piper’s Poems, as well as a number of songs published. Now that vacation time is almost officially over, come by tl)e library for some of the best sellers. The library will be closed on Lalx>r Day, Monday, September 7. Winners of the'Advance Pony Leafpie. Invitational Bageball Tournament; 1st Row (squatting, left to right)... Dink Smith, Joey Jarvis, Derek Harpe, Mark Caudle, ■ Donnie Smith. -. / . 2nd'row: ' Doug Smith, Johnny Boger, George Seaiy, Terry ; Spillman 1 ' ¡ ' { ‘irAroy/: . ; JacIc.Horne, Coach, Robert Anderson, Ricky Aiired, Paul Ijames, Ricky Hendricks, Charles Ray Boger, and ' Reaves Gardner, coach. Not pictured: Terry Johnson, Randy Ingram, and Larry ■ Kiger , • Dove liuntlns Areas Come September 2 at noon when the dove season officially opens across North Carolina, hunters will be greeting large flocks of migrating mourning doves with another kind of hail- principally No. 7% shot. Those hunters who commonly swap two or three boxes of expensive shotgun shells for half a dozen doves and a few puffs of feathers will probably not be calling them “blythe spirits" either, but never mind. The point is that the dove hunting season is once again upon us, and the first part of this year’s split season will open at noon on Wednesday, September 2 and close October 10. The second session will open at noon on December 16 and close January 15. Shooting hours each day are from noon to sunset, and you can legally shoot IB doves daily (if you can hit them), and have as many as 36 in possession. The possession limit allows for those who like to freeze some for later feasts. The opeinlng of the dove season always poses' at least two problems for hunters. The most obvious one concerns hitting the shifty critters as they wheel and zig-zag across a cut corn field just ahead of a sea of misguided pellets. It takes a considerable amount of shooting to sharpen your reflexes after, the long summer layoff. The other problem-one that seems to be on the increase—is finding good places to hunt. This problem is particularly acute for the'urban dweller or the man who doesn’t know any farmers who permit hunting. Fortunately, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has set aside some 32 areas across the state for public dove hunting. Many of these areas have been developed for dove hunting, which means that they have been planted with crops like millet wiiich attracts doves. Fifteen areas have been set aside only for dove hunting, lliese IS public dove hunting areas are scattered across the stale from near Asheville all the way to the coast, wilh most being concentrated in the Piedmont. On • these areas where only dove hunting is permitted, hunts are scheduled on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons only. Ilie Commission has also set up doVe hunts on 17 of its small and migratory game areas. Some of these areas have been planted to attract doves, while some have not. Hie days you may hunt these areas also vary, although most hold afternoon : hunts on Monday, Weфlesday and Saturday afternoons. For: more ‘ detailed In­ formation on these areas, you may check the recent August issue of WILDLIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA. A; mapi and directions to these areas appear in the magazine. All of these areas, both the dovè hunting areas and the small and migratory game areas, require a special J5.50 season game lands permit in addition to your hunting license. You may pick these up at license dealers in sporting goods and tackle shops across the state. , All of these areas, allow hunting on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons,. and all have been planted to attract doves. The. following areas allov^ dove hunting on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday af­ ternoons, but the areas have not been planted to attract doves. WILKES COUNTY-Roaring River Community Farms, four miles southwest of Roaring River on SR2318, south of Yadkin River, YADKIN COUNTY-Huntsvilie Area, sone mile south of Hunt­ sville on SRs 1001 and 1716. ROWAN COUNTY-Hall Farm, two miles north of Cleveland on SRs 1971 and 1972. CARARRUS COUNTY — Barnliarl Farm, on US 29 at Cabarrus-Mecklenburg County line. The following small and migratory game areas have been planted to attract doves and allow hunting on Monday, Wednesday- and Saturday af­ ternoons. STOKES COUNTY-Sauratown Plantation, three miles east of Walnut Cove on US 311 at Dan River. DAVIE AND DAVIDSON COUNTIES-Cooleemee Plantation, accessible from US (H west of Yadkin River in Davie County, and also from SRs 1176. 1178 and 1185 south of US 64 in Davidson County -Letter To The Editor- A P l e a F o r S c h o o l S p i r i t Finals Held for Teenage Tennis ■ To the people of Davie County: In the past, Davie County High School has: carried the proud name of "Rebels". We have fought for it, cheered for it, and won for it. Graduates of DCHS have cherished this exalted title in their.yictories ■ and defeats, in their annuals, in their memories. I do not feel that the name, , “Rebels", should be derogatory to anyone, because. we must realize that it was nbt chosen with the intent to offend. It was diosen to inspire spirit and pride in us, to urge us on to victory! The matter of how, "Rebels" should be defined concerning our school has gotten out of hand. It was never meant to be connected with the civil war, or the Confederacy’s aims in the war. I think we were named "Rebels” In the dictionary sense of the word - to defy, to reyolt, to fight - for Davie County High School! However, this misunr derstanding has come up. The school name was changed, without any say so from the students who go to school there. We were not asked (the majority of us) if we wanted it changed ; we were not allowed to choose the new name. I am sorry if the name "Rebels" ever bruised anyone’s feelings. Personally, I am very sad to see the honored cherished old name of "Rebels” go out, and a brand new name, "War Eagles", come in, especially during my last year of High School., But - 1 want to say this to the students at Davie. We are “Eagles now, and no matter how much trouble we stir up, no matter how many times we yell “Rebels" at pep rallies and games, no matter how much we whisper ‘.‘L’lr. never be an ‘Eagle’ " - it will do no good. The name will not be changed back. We must uphold the name of our high school, whether we are "Rebels”, , "Eagles", or “Mockingbirds".So everyone at Davie - Please . try to accept this new name. Remember you are still from Davie, and nothing will ever diange that. Be proud of your school, and realize that this is probably for the best. If you can’t yell for the ‘Eagles”, yell for Davie. .... nils fall, the administration, 'athletes,- i’cheerleaders,я majoretteS; and ^band.in^bers» are workliig' 'diligently'‘to \ do: their best for DCHS. • Don’t let ' them down! Show some spirit I < Don’t just sit ' there and grumble.The "Rebel" days are gone forever, so let’s ALL try to bring in the new name with good school spirit and a winning season! In conclusion, I would like to leave this thought with you: God grant me the serenty to accept the things 1 cannot , change The courage to try to change those things I can. And the wisdom to know the difference. Debbie Bingham DCHS Varsity Cheerleader Cheerleaders At Camp Pla-Mor Cheerleaders from Davie County High School attended sessions at Camp Pla-Mor at Windy Hill, South Carolina August 16 through 22. The! group won a 3rd place, ribbon for the Most Improved Squad, lîiey also won the Spirit Bell for 1 day. 'Diose attending included: Joyce Call, Vicki Merrell, Debbie Bingham, Debbie McCSannon, Lu Young, Annette Eckerd, Frances West and Teresa Cook. Cindy Heffner Enrolls At Peace Cindy Heffner, daughter ot Oren Heffner ot 733 Park Ave., Mocksville, is among the record enrollment of approximately 480 young women at Peace College here this fall. A soph., acad. student, she arrived on the college campus Aug. 22 to begin the 99th annual Peace session. She is a graduate of Davie Ckiunty High School. Among her orientation ac- tivitles this week are academic . convocation with guest speaker,' Dr. Art Wenger of Atlantic Christian College;, and a r^eption honoring students and faculty given by Peace Présidât Dr. and Mrs. S. David Frazier.: Also panned are a big sister4ittle sister picnic and a talent show. Sunday, ' Aug. 30, the entire Peace student body, following, tradition, will attend worship at: the First'Presbyterian Church -" j of Raleigh, which assumed the}! i operation and' control of theiO college in 1962. Robin Benson Is pictured with the trophy he recelvetf at one of the representatives of the local Jaycees in the Junior Golf Tournament that was held recently. Joe Harris was the . other'representative but was unable'to be present when the trophies were presented last Thiirsday. These two young men were fine representatives and the Mocksville Jaycees expressed their thanks for a job well done. ■ _ _ ■ Sp-4 Hoyt Snow Is With Unit Specialist Four Hoyt J. Snow’, ■ i son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Snow of Mocksville, has been assigned to an experiment' , • designed to test attach helicopter survivability now, being conducted by the US ■ Army Combat Developments , Command Experimentation , C om m and. (C D C E C )i headquartered at Ft. Ord, Calif. CDCEC is the only unit of its kind in the Army - or in military history - with the mission of improving today’s Army while designing the Army, of tomorrow. . - The attack helicopter ex? périment, like most of CDCEC’s ' experiments, is being con- / ducted . at -CDCEC’s field laboratory, thè Hunter Uggett' Military Reservation, 80 miles .south of Ft. Ord in Jolon, Calif.' Specialist Snow is assigned to> i the 41st Infantry in support of CDCEC’s Project Team IVy which is conducting the ex­ periment. The execution phase. of the experiment began August; 2Sth and is scheduled to last until the 15th of October. ’ Specialist Snow entered thé- Army in March of 1969 and took his basic training at Ft. Bragg, ; < ■^N. C.;"-.>. C o o l e e m e e C i v i c G r o u p s T o Ctooleemee civic groups are making plans to operate the community swimming pool next summer. When (Cooleemee residents defeated an incorporation bid on June 20, it appeared that a swimming pool, recreation center and playground which form the town's recreational complex .would be closed. Burlington industries told citizens prior to the vote that it would no. longer maintain the complex. after October 1 and would close it unless. a town government were available to- take over the ihaintenancei Burlington said that it would contribute the facilities to the new town. , But on June 20, the commu­ nity’s iregistered voters de-. albya vote of 348 to 178, Vernon . Stout, a past commander of the ; local American Légion post, recently wrote a letter to Bur­ lington, expressing the desire of the post to tijke, over the oper-,. ation of the recreational facil­ ities. Burlington officials re­ lied that they would gladly ; ease thè complex^ ti>^|a,flt^w^_ operator. ; . • The American Legion, Lions Club, and^ Jaycees were con- tactèd and elected to participate jointly in the operation. Each of the organizations elected two members to a committee called the Cooleemee Recreation Com­ mission. A member of the Senior Citi­zens club was also elected to serve as that organization’s delegate to the commission.The seven delegates met this past Monday night to elect offi­ cers and to discuss the future of their organization. Vernon Stout was elected chairman; Ward Setzer, vice chairman; and CSiaries Church, secretary-treasurer. According to Oaig Snead, a Cooleemee Legionaire: and commission member; the cbmmls'slon met with Burlington Industries officials yesterday morning;, Burlington ' again promised to lease the recreation complex to the new organization. Snead said today that the commission hopes to assume control of the facilities as soon ..as possible and to prevent a break in their operations. He added: •‘Our piani are incomplete, .< . but we hope to have an opening cereinony.pn Octoter 3." • Snead'explained'that there will-probably be games and hamburgers for the hungry par- ticipanЦ at the opening. He said that the commission hopes to fund the operation of the complex with, money raised ' from the clubs' projects. The commission w ill be in-' corporated in the future as a non-profit organization, he ■ added. "We hope to Increase the pro­ gram way above its present . level,!’ Snead remarked. "But It will take the help of the citizens ofthistown." THE SERVICEMEN ARE POIN6 THEIR' PA R T - y o u CAN PO VOURS ВУ PUyiNô U.S. SAVINÖ5 B /nw rae / ■ 0 Kinxfuturtv StitJitìi». Inc. You Are In v iti To У Ш Your F o r C h r y s l e r "^ P l y r n o i i t h -^ D o d g e FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY 225 Depot Str«»t CLOSING OUT ALL 1970 MODELS at a low price to make room for the new 19 7 1 models coming soon. We have approximately 30 new units which MUST BE SOLD BY OCL 6th. F o r t h e B e s t B u y s in t h e c o u n t r y S E E : • J . D . F u r c h e s • R i c h a r d B e e d i n g • R e x D a v i s • J o h n n y H e n d r i x Mocksville, N.C. F U R C H E S M O T O R S 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. a fjcu ru u cé/- by MARGARET A. LeGRANL FLORIDA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Grady Whitaker and children, Darrell, Michael and Sonya, of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, spent last week here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.-W.. K. Whitaker of Route 2, and Mrs. Buck Hendrix, Route 3. HERE FROM FT. BENNING, GA. Lt. and Mrs. Michael W. Thrower of Fort Bening, Georgia, are visiting Mrs. Thrower’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Goblle on Route 3. VISIT SON IN NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt returned to their home on North Main Street on August 22, after a week’s visit with their son and daughter-in-la.w, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shutt Jr. and family in their new home at Marlton, New Jersey. FINKS HERE FROM RALEIGH Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas Fink and daughter, Paige of Raleigh, spent the past weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly Jr. on Wandering Lane. VISITED FRIENDS HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price and daughters, Joy and Gay of Burlington, former Mocksvillians, visited friends here Sunday. VISITS IN MATTHEWS Mrs. Everette Brown spent a few days last week with her son-in-law arid daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norville in Matthews. VISIT WESTERN STATES Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Rickard of Route 4, toured the western states for a few days recently. They visited a Buffalo Ranch in Northern Nebraska, attended the Iowa State Fair' and the National.championship Rodeo in Desmoines, Iowa. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Sp 6 Kenneth Gerald Williams and Mrs. Williams of Fort Rucker, Alabama, Alabama, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Shannon, on August 27 at Army Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds and one half ounces. SP 6 Williams will receive his discharge from the U. S. Army on . September 10. They plan to live on Route 4, Mocksville. SPEND FEW DAYS AT BEACH Mrs. Roy Harris and daughter, Miss June Harris spent from Friday until last Wednesday at their home at Cherry Grove Beach.' ' GRANT SMITHS HAVE GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith at their home on Cherry Street were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mann of Canton. Hieir guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Fesper- man and son, David of Salisbury arid Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harpe of Route 1. On Saturday night the group and Mrs. Pali Harpe of Rt. I, drove to Linwood for a fish fry at the Red : Barn.' ■ SOCIAL SERVICE STAFF ENTERTAINED , :: - ......^ The staff of the Social Service I^prtment and their ;.i families were the guests of Mr.-arid Mrs. Ivan Ijames last , Tuesday evening for a cookout. There were 32 present. After * dinner, there was an old-time spiritual singing. With several musicians in the group this proved to be an’enjoyable oC'- : casion. VISIT LAND OF OZ Mr. and Mrs. Sani Cook and son, Tony visited the Land of Oz last week at Beech Mountain, Banner Elk. TTiey were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman Friday at their home in Blowing Rock. HERE FROM ASHEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nail of Asheville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy pn Route 5. SPEND FEW DAYS AT fiOONE Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster and children, Stephanie, Stephen and Sabrina spent from Saturday until last Tuesday in Böone. While there they visited the Land of Oz. PRACTICAL NURSES GRADUATE Mrs. Vasta Mae Foster and Mrs. Flora Wilkes Hançock were among the group who graduated in the Practical Nurses Class on August 23rd. The graduation exercises were held in Keppel Audiotorium at Salisbury. They received diplomas in Practical Nursing Education at Rowan Technical Institute. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bates and their twins. Shannon Lee and Sheree Lynn of Advance, Rt. 1, Mr. and Mrs. David Holafield of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCIamrock on Salisbury Street. Mrs. W. L. Mc­ CIamrock was also a Sunday guest. TRAINING WITH NATIONAL GUARD Earl Groce who spent two months at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, training with the U. S. National Guards, is taking his last two months training at Colorado Springs, Colorado. His wife drove out lo spend the time with him in Colorado Springs. She is slaying at the EI Rancho Motel there. SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr, and Mrs. Gary Preston and daughter, Rebecca Ruth, spent ten days here and at Myrtle Beach, S. C. They spent a few days here with Mr. Preston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston on Crestview Drive before and after vacationing at the beach. Rebecca remained here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Lawfon of Pottsdown, N. Y. spent one night with the Prestons before joining the Gary Prestons al the beach. The Prestons left Saturday for their ■ home in Rochester, New York. HERE SATURDAY FOR LUAU Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand of Conover were here Saturday night for the Luau at Hickory Hill Country Club. 'ITiey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Haire. Their daughter, Annalisa spent the night with her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue. Major Edwin C. LeGrand was also her weekend guest from Shaw Air Force Base. GUESTS FROM BELLSVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton of Bellsville, Ohio, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Eloise Greene this week in Cooleemee. HIGH POINT GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blair of High Point, were guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, for the Luau at Hickory Hill Country aub. HOME FROM LITTLE SWITZERLAND Miss Tereasa Brown returned to her home on Sanford Avenue Sunday from Little Switzerland where she worked for three weeks at Wild Acres. Her parentSi Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown drove up for her Sunday. Also working there this summer was Miss Essie of Farmington. SPEND WEEKEND IN BALTIMORE Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard spent last weekend in Baltimore, Maryland with the Sam Howard’s daughter. Miss Jane Howard. BUSINESS TRIP TO N. Y. STATE Dudley Collins spent a few days last week in Endicott, New York where he attended a Shoe Sales Meeting. VACATION AT MYRTLE BEACH Capt. and Mrs. James K. Sheek III and son, Kim, and Mr. and Mrs. James K. Sheek Jr., Miss Nancy Sheek and Charles Sheek spent last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. PHIPPS FAMILY MOVE HERE Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Phipps and family moved last week to their recently purchased home on Hanes Street. They for­ merly lived in Harmony. The Phipps are owners and operators of Phipps Textile Shop on Salisbury Street. AT MYRTLE BEACH LAST WEEK Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. John P. LeGrand and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bennett and son, Scott, left on Sunday, August 23 for Myrtle Beach, S. C. for a week’s vacation at the Sanford home there. L. G. Sanford joined them on Wednesday. Mrs. Long returned home on Friday, the Bennett’s on Saturday and the Sanfords and Mrs. LeGrand on Sunday. LUNCHEON GUESTS Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Will Martin at their home were Will’s former roommate at Virginia Episcopal School at Lynchburg, Virginia, Stuart Scott and his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Alan Scott of Salisbury, and Jimmy and David Stockton and two friends; Miss Elizabeth Stockton and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stockton of Winston-Salem. Jimmy will be a freshman at V.E.S. this fall. VISITING PARENTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Alan Voggenthaler and children, Laurie and David of Toledo, Ohio are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Voggenthaler on Magnolie Drive. Their son and daughter-in-law, M. and Mrs. Jack Voggenthaler and children, Susan and Peter of Sunnyvale, California visited here recently.. VISITING PARENTS ON CREST VIEW Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schladerisky’s son and daughter- in^aw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert. J. Schladensky and children, Robbie and Beth ot Birmingham, Alabama, are visiting them on Crest View Drive.; Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kim Geselbracth and daughter, Chrystine nf Charlotte, were their weekend guests. Guests of the Schladensky's,for the Luau Saturday night at Hickory Hill Country €lub were the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Boggs. LEAVE MONDAY FOR BOONE and Mrs. Walter Matthews left Monday for Boone. ’;,,,:i~;LThey ’hàvp an apartriierit .in Boorië' ari'd' Mri rMàttH'é^ hisijunior studies W Appalaichian'Stat^;Uhiyerslty;M y SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Edgar Couch underwent surgery, last Friday at Davie . ■ County Hospital. . ; UNDERGOES SURGERY AT DAVIE Mrs. Wade Edwards of Routé 1, is recuperating at her home from surgery last week at Davie County Hospital. Miss Pam Anderson ADK Chapter Honored At Luncheon Makes Flowers D A V n^O U K ^ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1970 - 3 Photo by Gray Smith MRS. EDWIN EUGENE SOUTHARD ....... was Barbara Jean Glasscock Miss Barbara Glasscock Marries Mr. Southard MRS. LARRY HOBERT HOWARD ....... was Marie Ellen Segraves Howard - Segraves Geremony At Bethabara Moravian Church Miss Pam Anderson of Ad­ vance, Saturday bride-elect of Richard Kearns, was honored with a luncheon Tuesday, August 25th, at the home of Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw on Salisbury Street. Co-hostess for the lun­ cheon was Mrs. Charles R. Crenshaw. Covers were laid for eight guests at the dining table covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangerrient of mixed garden flowers. The honoree was given gifts of Corning Ware and silver by the hostesses. Attending the luncheon were: the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. C. M. Anderson and her sister. Miss Lisa Anderson of Advance, and her grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Warlick and aunt, Miss Peggy Warlick, both of Statesville. Miss Anderson and Mr. Kearns will marry in Saint Pauls Epi'scopal Church in Winslon-Salem Saturday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Grandstaff, Bill Henderson Wed In Atlanta Mrs, Harriettee McCanless Grandstaff and William N. Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Henderson of Kannapolis, were married on August 24 in Atlanta, Georgia. The bride is the daughter 6f Mrs. Carolyn C. McCanless of Salisbury, and Robert Mc­ Canless of Kannapolis. After the wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Salisbury where Mr. Henderson does a morning show on Radio Station WSTP. Mrs. Henderson is a grand­ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charlie, Clierry, formerly of Mocksville. The Davie County Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held a special meeting August 25th at the home of Ann Barnhardt. ITie purpose of the meeting was to make flowers for the school libraries. Miss Barhardt gave directions for making the tissue paper flowers and the group proceeded to fill enough baskets for each library in the county to have one. A delegate was chosen to deliver each basket. Refreshments of homemade ice cream, pound cake, ham biscuits and iced colas were served to: Helen Crenshaw, Mary Wall Sexton, Ruth Short, Margaret Conger, Kate Foster and Helen Everhart. The wedding of Miss Barbara Jean Glasscock . to Edwin Eugene Southard took place Saturday, August 29, in Ijames Baptist Church. The Reverend Franklin Myers officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Katie Glasscock, soloist, and Mrs. Jane Hudspeth, pianist. Mrs. Southard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glassock of Route 1. She Is a junior at Western Carolina University. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene A. Southard of Franklin. He is a graduate of Western Carolina University, His fraternity is Lambda Chi Alpha. < : Given in marriage by her father, the bride worje. a gown of organza and satin .i^iThe gown was styled with an organza A- llne cage over a fitted satin slip with a panel of Alencon lace down the front and around the hemline. The scoop neckline was ^ged with laceand the short ^ sleeves were of lace. Her "®brganza; train; appliqued ''viiith lace rriotifs, fell from the neckline in back and her Illusion veil was attached to a cluster of lace petals with pearl trim. She carried a bouquet of white roses and daisies centered with an orchid; She wore an heirloom pendant worri by her grand­ mother and mother at their weddings. Mrs! Tommy Mann was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaid were Miss Judy Ferebee of Route 1, and Miss Coleen Manning of Coii- neautyllle. Pa. The attendants wore gowns of pink super voile with floral print design. The gowns were fashioned with short puffed sleeves, round necklines and empire waists with long satin American beauty bows. Their headpieces were pill boxes of matching satin and lace with shoulder-length veils. They carried bouquets of white daisies. ' Honorary attendants were Miss Cynthia Glasscock, cousin of the bride. Miss Lavada Markland and Miss Jennifer Spry of Mocksville, and Miss Charlene Watkins of Newell, niey wore gowns of pastel shades and carried cascade bouquets of mixed summer flowers. . • Miss Mary Lynn Cooper of Effective October 1st. M I L L S S T U D I O & C A M E R A S H O P will consolidate photo services and facilities at the main studio in YadHinville where they are better equipped to provide the best photographic services. MOCKSVILLE ORDERS SHOULD BE PICKED UP BEFORE OCTOBER 1st We maintain a coniplete file of negatives of all photographs enabling future re-orders when ever deaired. We invite all our Davie County friends to visit us in Yadkin\i!le where we are fully equipped to supply all your photographic needs. Mills Stuidio & Camera Shop Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2870 • Thursday Only - 'til Oct. 1st All Other Days In .Main Studio in Yadkinville D AY PHONE 679-2232 Y A D K IN VILLE - N IG H T 697-8024 Athens, Georgia, presided at the register. Mr. Southard was his son’s best man. Ushers were Larry Willett of Greensboro and Don Bolick of Gastonia. The mother of the bride wore azelia pink linen with matching accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore an aqua sUk dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white orchids. For her wedding trip, the bride changed into an aqua riylon knit dress and the orchid from her wedding bouquet. Cake-Cutting- Mrs. Clyde Glasscock and Mrs. Duke. Tutterow, aunts of the brde, entertained with a cake-cutting Friday . night following the wedding rehearsal. The affair was held in Center Community Building. Assisting In serving were Miss Linda Owlngs of Mocksville, and Mrs. George McAuley of Statesville. ; ■. ■ :ÿ'riie Bride's table Was covered ' with a' white linen?'and'Mace cloth. A cènterpièce of white daisies and rose buds were framed by silver candelabra with lighted pink tapers. The four tiered wedding cake was decorated with mlnature bride and groom, pink roses and white sugar bells. The bride-elect wore a pink linen dress and a corsage of white roses. ■ The bridal couple, their families and members of the wedding party attended. The bridal couple presented gifts lo their attendants. In a 4 p. m. ceremony Sunday, August 30th, at Bethabara Moravian Church, Miss Marie Ellen Segraves of 4502 Old Town Drive, Winston-Salem, became the bride of Larry Hobert Howard of Mocksville. The Rrv. Jerome Llvengood, church pastor,, officiated. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Allen Segraves, is a graduate of Banner Elk School of Nursing. She is em­ ployed as Staff Nurse at Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem. Mr. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard, attended Davie County High School and Is employed by Markland Electric Company. The wedding music was provided by Mrs. C. B. Shaw, organist, and Mrs. Marshall Dunn, soloist. The bride and groom entered the church together. The bride wore a formal gown of silk organza over taffeta fashioned with empire waistline. Chantilly lace appUques and-pearls,. . adorned the gown and, cha|^ train.; Her mantilla' was'' at'; tached to a Camelot cap . trimmed with Charitilly lace. She carried a white Bible topped with white. roses .and centered with a white orchid. . Mrs. Carl E. Joyner, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of mint-green dotted swiss made with empire waistline, puffed sleeves and flowing self-train with Venice lace trim. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a basket Of mint green daisies and white roses. Miss Becky Jean Segraves, sister of the bride, and Miss Dottie Jane Howard, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. They wore yellow gowns styled identical to the honor attendant. They carried yellow daisies in baskets. Ushers were Allen Blakely, brother-in-law of the groom and Donald Howard, brother of the groom. / The bride’s mother was at­ tired in à blue linen and lace cage dress with her accessories matching in color. The groom’s mother wore a pink linen dress with matching accessories. Both wore white orchid cor- • sages. " Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. After à wedding trip to the mountains, thè couple will make their, home on Old Town Drive, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Larry Allen Is.Showered.,, Mrs. Larry Allen was giveria stork shower Monday, August 24, at‘ Jerusalem Fire Depart- ’ ment. Hostesses were Mrs. Eugene Harris , and Mrs. Harold Allen. Special guest was the honoree’s mother, Mrs. George Harris. . : Appropriate games were played with Mrs. Buddy Head and Mrs. Reba Shoaf winning. Refreshments of lime punch and cake squares were served to fifteen guests who showered Mrs. Allen with gifts. ,. o i l COLORED PORTRAIT! B . C . M O O R E ANNOUNCES P O R T R A I T S P E C I A L Q Tc8x10 7 1 (PLUS 50 e HANDLING & PACKING FEE) This Week..FrMay & Sat. Gene Ingram Photographer Will Be Available... FRIDAY (Sept. 4) SATURDAY (Sept. 5) 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 11x14 OR 8x10 FULL POSE PORTRAIT ALL WORK GUARANTEED BY INGRAM’S STUDIO FREE NO AGE LIM IT (Adults Same Price) MOTHERS PHOTOGRAPHED FREE In our business we depend on Mothers. We wish to say thank you by extending this invitation for a FREE 8X10 B&W Portrait. Delicately "SppIicTTrtist Oils To Your Child’s Hair-l:yes-C()mplexlion T ^ónííñ^íoH ñdudéT ^rT hís^irícéj^Exclusive Only At... B. C. MOORE & SONS __________________ M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . DAVIE COUNTY RNTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, Г970 - 5 BILL CURRIE Mouth o f t h e S o u t h ACG Needs A-A Back In recent years a whole gobful of consideration has been given in an effort to determine means by which football in the Atlantic Coast Conference might be upgraded. Cited ad nauseum has been the high academic requirements of the various member schools, and the demand for a 800 on the College Board Test required by the conference for an athletic grant-in-aid. ■'Doubtless many of the proposals to lower require­ ments or increase the number of athletes would be helpful. But if the conference wants to fill the stadiums thè best and most effective way is to secure or develop an All-America back. {' Not a defensive back, nor one who specializes in blocking. What is needed is a flashy, colorful, crowd pleasing, imagination stirring guy who can lead a team to victory. There are some good backs in the league like Don McCauley at North Carolina, Leo Hart at Duke, or Ray Yauger at Clemson to name just three. But for all thdr ability, and it is considerably, these fellows are not the needed quantity. Heisman Trophy Back " The conference needs a guy who can compete for the Heisman trophy. It needs a man who can electrify a crowd, who is a hero to kids, and who has a boyish cleanliness about him. Certainly I am not a hymn-singer or a blue nose, and I seldom crusade for ice cream over bourbon. But the fact remains that, however jaded and cynical American society seems, it will respond to the challenge of the kind of fellow I’m talking about. Or at least to a fellow who SEEMS to be that way. ^ First though, he has to be a top athlete. A great guard or tackle or even an end won’t do. He’s got to be a back; a guy who runs and passes and catches passes. All-America teams are built around the offensive backs. Once these plumbs are landed, the rest of the team is built up in a sort of geographic siiaring plan. , ' It may noi be fair, but it is a fact. Look back over the years at the Heisman trophy winners and see how many ■ ;guards, tackles and centers have won. Look at profes­ sional football and see who gets the most money. The "ACC needs a stomp down good offensive back — or even better, several of them. Í ,Du(ce's ,Acq Parker 4 ^ . -, - ' 'j - Think of Ace Parker. Here was a guy who played in the thirties, and yet when one runs a memory lane pattern on Duke football he comes up first and foremost with Ace’s name. Why do you think this Is? Well, he was a break-away runner without peer, and what’s more he kept North Carolina out of the 1935 Rose Bowl game with a sterling performance including a 103-yard touchdown gallop with the opening kickoff. When Ace Parker was performing at Duke (now Wallace Wade) Stadium, it was full and those wére days when $2.50 for a ticket was big money, and there was not near the population to draw from which we have today. If Duke could produce another Ace Parker, the Blue Devil a thetic coffers would overflow with goodies and gold. Think, if you will, of Charlie Justice. He played at North Carolina oh a team studded with tremendous athletes. Art Weiner an All-America end if one ever drew breath; Kenny Powell, another. Irv Holdash at center. These were so many stars the sportsw riters had problems displaying their ignorance. But without Justice, the blue chipper, there would have been just another football team instead of the wondrous aggrega­ tion which drew 44,000 into Kenan Stadium. Hopefully, the point has been made. And even more hopefully, there is on some campus, perhaps two or three, an unborn star whose ability, personal traits, and good fortune will spring him forth as a real glittering star. That’s what the ACC needs more than any revision of its rules. I t P a y s T o P l a n t • • • • G e t $ 3 5 ^^ M o r e • • • ш т ш ш е к70 шшй tant 1ШН for S3,30 peí' acre additional seed investment Assume last year you planted an acre of Wrens АЬгигг! Rye for winter forage. You fertllUed heavily and graced three head per acre lor ISO days, October through February. Each caw gained 2 lbs. per day or 300 lbs. eacy during the winter months for a total gain ot 900 lbs. . . . The value of the gained beef was 27<) per pound. . . you would have grossed S243.00 per acre. Had you planted W IN T E R G R A 2 E R -7 0 , bated on the average increase in yield at shown in Ihe official N orth Carolina Experi­ ment Station tett • Coattal Plain, Pantego North Carolina 19 70 harvest, you could have expected 14.6% more forage. T iie e c o n o m v o f n ia n tin a Г " “ Л Is — J WINTERGRA2ER... AppfOMiiiate Сои Vafue of Seed of ForagePet Acte Per Acre Winii.40raier - 70 13.30 (2 bagi) 278.47 WiBns Abru?ii Rye 10.00 I2’i bui.l 243.00 Incteate in Value: 35.47 Le» Extra Sued Cost of VVintergra?er*70 ‘3.30 Extra Profit Per Acre in Planting *VVir)iergra;er>70 32.17 I Now, we iiave one better 77;— wMwütüzw 7 0 Can You Afford Not To Plant? Pennington Grain and Seed Inc. ___________Gréensboro, N. С. D a v ie A t A l b e m a r l e I n O p e n e r F r id a y N i g h t The Uavie County High football team will take on Albemarle in a non-conference opener at Albemarle on Friday night. Kickoff is set for 8 p. m. Coach Bill Peeler has in­ dicated that his starting lineup will include seven lettermen. Craig Ward will start at quarterback. Bob Koontz and Arnny Riddle, both lettermen, and rookie John Munday will be the running back slots. Jerry Goodlett and Walter Ridenhour are exoected to start at ends ¡Buck Hall and Richard Ootts at the tackle positions; Ronnie Beauchamp and John Cartner at the guards. Paul Andrews is expected to get the starting call at center. Coach Peeler, a veteran at Davie, is serving his first season as head football coach. He is being assisted by Bari aoaf. Bob Henry, J. E. Suiter, Larry Groce and Jim Tutterow. Davie’s first home bame will be September 11th against North Stanly. Baseball Game Monday Night There will be a baseball game on Monday night, Sept. 7th, at 8 p.m. at Rich Park bietween the Winston-Salem Pond Giants and the Pilot Mountain' Black Sox. This event is sponsored by the American Legion Post 193. DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Davie Varsity Football Schedule September 4 September 11 September 18 . September 25 October 2 October 9 October 16 October 23 October 30 November 6 Albemarle 111 ere North Stanly Here East Rowan Here Noirth Iredell There North Mecklenburg Here West Rowan There Mooresville Here North Davidson There South Irdell Here North Rowan ■ITiere n- » * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1970 Davie High School Football Squad ..First Row: Warren Fleming, Roger Blackwelder, Richard Crotts, Ricky Phelps,. Paul Beaver, David Poplin, Craig Ward, Bob Koontz, Ricky Miller, Ricky, Naylor. Sccond Row: Doug Jones, Clifford Cjrtner, Steve Ridenhour, Mike Dwiggins, Ed Godbey, Ron Beauchamp, Mark Mock, Johnny Munday, Grady Barney, Arnie Riddle, Jeff Case, Joe Harris. Back Row: Coach Bill Peeler, Jerry Goodlett, Charlie Duiin, Terry Johnson, Robert Dwiggins, Paul Andrews, Buck Hall, Danny Correll, Walt Ridenhour, Terry Cook, Coach Earl Shoaf. (Photo by Mike Ciemmer) * * ★ ★1 , in , -k 1, * -k ir it * if -k * * * * * tr * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * fr it * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * k * i,* * i,* i,i,i,* * *** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Davie J. V. Football Schedule ** North Stanly East Rowan' North Iredell ” North Davidson' '■ ^'West Rowan- — .OPEN North Davidson ■South Iredell North Rowan There * Hiere • Here » Hiere . Here i ■ Here * There » Here * i, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * September 10 ^ September 17 September 24 October! 'October 8 October 15 October 22 October 29 November 5 ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * **f. * » *■ » * * » > » » Davie Freshman Football Schedule September 17 September 24 October 1 October 8 October 15 October 22 October 29 November 5 Central Davidson North Iredell North Davidson West Rowan OPEN North Davidson North Iredell . North Rowan 4- * * * * » 4- * * * * * * * * Here Here Tliere Here Here There Here Rodeo At Love Valley This Weekend *■ DAVIE COUN'TY HIGH SCHOOL 19 70 FOOTBALL ROSTER .. * I NAME P O SIT IO N NUMBER HEIGH T W EIGHT УК.IN SCHOOL » * * R o b e r t D w ig g in s E 85 б ' 2 "1 7 5 3 ■* J W a l t e r R id e n h o u r E 87 б ' 0 "1 7 0 3 ■■■ » « T e r r y J o h n s o n E 86 б '1 "1 80 3 * W a rre n F le m in g ■E 84 б 'О " , 1 8 0 4 ♦ J e r o m e G o o d l e t t E 88 б 'З "1 8 0 . 4 >-А' * J o e H a r r i s E 42 б '1 " 1 7 5 4 4. C h a r l e s D u iin T 77 б '2 " 2 3 0 3 * D oug J o n e s T 70 5 4 0 "2 2 0 4 ■ ♦ * R i c h a r d C r o t t s T 75 5 ' 9 " .20 0 4 ■ ♦ R o g e r B la c k w e ld e r . T ’ 76 5 4 0 " 185 3 Ik » - B u c k H a l l T 79 ,б 'О " .2 1 0 ^ V -4 ......... * ; R o n n ie ^ :B e a u c h a m p G 6 4 5 * 1 0 " .-- ■ • 1 7 0 .,..::,,,' 3 G 66 5 ' 9 " ■ ■ .^■'3 J o h n C a r t n e r G 5 '10^" -•165 4 ìk » R ic k y M i l l e r \.G 65 ’ 5 ’1 0 " 180 3 ♦Paul A n d re w s С 50 ' б ’ О" 170 2 * E d w a rd G o d b e y С 59 5 ’1 0 " 1 6 0 4 ♦ ;■ ■ ìk: C r a i g W ard QB 10 5 ' 1 0 " 1 3 5 4 »Mike D w ig g in s QB 1 2 5 *9" 1 5 0 3 * S t e v e R id e n h o u r QB ■ 14 5 ’1 0 ". 1 4 5 3 * B ob K o o n tz HB 22 5 4 0 " 1 5 5 4 If. '. . ■■■■■» J o h n M u n d ay HB 45 5 '9 " 1 5 0 2 * P a u l B e a v e r HB 41 5 * 1 0 "1 5 5 3 ■ ■ * T e r r y C ook HB 24 5 ’ 9".1 4 5 4 » ■■■ J R ic k y N a y lo r H B'26 5 '9 " 1 3 5 4 4. A rn n y R id d l e HB 28 5 *9", 1 4 5 3 * D a v id P o p l i n HB 20 5 ' 9 " 1 5 0 ,3 ■■ * R ic k y P h e l p s FB .30 5 ’ 9 " 1 5 0 3 > ^ G ra d y B a rn e y FB 3 3 5 '9 " 1 5 5 3 » J e f f C a s e FB 32 5 ’1 0 "1 6 5 4 * D an n y C o r r e l l • FÖ 43 5 '1 0 " 1 6 0 4 ITie 17th Annual Invitational Interstate Championship rodeo will be held in the southeast’s finest pernament rodeo arena at Love Valley, N. C. on Saturday, September Sth at 8 p. m. and Sunday the 6th at 2:30 p. m. It will begin with the colorful Girl’s Barrel Racing Association Grand Entry; Rodeo events will include Bareback Bronc, Calf Roping, Steer Wrestling, Bull riding and Girl’s Barrel Racing and Girl’s Goat Tieing. There will be $100 prize money in each event and trophy buckles will be awarded. The All around champion will receive a reward. Top point winners in each event from the six states of the Southeast Rodeo Association will participate. Hie cham­ pionship saddles won for the season will be presented. The Labor Day weekend activities begin with square dancing on Friday night, then the rodeo and a full weekend of activities for each member of thè family. Camping facilities are free. S o f t b a l l T o u r n a m e n t U n d e r w a y A t F a r m i n g t o n A U C T I O N S A L E of personal property Sat. Sept. Sth 10 A. M. Located in Davie County at the home of T. Holt Haywood, Arden Farm, from Winston- Salem take Interstate 40 to the Tanglewood Exit, turn left to highway 158, turn right cross Yadkin River Bridge, turn left at first drive, follow road up to house. 1 will sale for cash the following; Chevrolet Pick Up Truck - Cadet Riding Lawn Mower - Massey-Fergurson 6 ft. Mowing Ma* chine 3 Point Hook-Up - E-Z Flow Fertiliier Spreader - Hay Conveyor - Poultry Supplies Lawn Tools - Lake Float - Household Furn­ iture includes: Large Sofa, Rugs, Electric Stoves, Refrigerators, Home Freezer, Sewing Machine, Vacuum Cleaner, Waxes, Draperies. Many other items too numerous to mention. This is a filial liquidation Siile, make your plans to attendj_____________________________' T. Holt Haywood Owner C. H. Fishel .\uctioneer An Invitational Softball Tournament is being held this week at the Farmington Field, llie tournament began Monday, August 31, and will continue nightly until the winner is determined. Games will be held nightly at 7, 8, 9, and 10 p.m. Eleven teams are entered in the competetion. The teams are: Farmington Jay Birds_____________ State Farm Smith Grove Cartners Smith Furniture Lewisville Cornatzer Economy Supply Advance Grill Bowen’s Dairy Come and see some good slow pitch softball. ENROLL NOW BASIC INCOME TAX COURSE • Classes Begin Sept. 15 • Learn Federal and State Laws and Practical Application • You Need Only the Desire to Learn. No Experience Necessary • Full or Part-Time Employment Consideration for Graduates For Information CaU 634-3203 ««C3C!i5>3C!?co. AM ERICA’S LARGEST TA X SERVICE P. 0. BOX 352, MOCKSVILLE CATALINA D r i v 0 - I n T h B a i r é MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Phon* 634-2230 Rated ”G” BRING THE FA M ILY! ADULTS 11.50 Children Under 12 FREE! ) ¡ o ^ 8 ¿ d 5 ^ ^ 4 “ Y ou w ill e n jo y ^ A IR P O R T N m m o n s e iy , a n d y o u w ill fin d y o u rs e lf ta lk in g a b o u t it e n th u s ia s tic a lly to y o u r frie n d s .” - m u OF THE YEAR -NOW « MOTION PICTURE! t- ROSS иимТСЙ i A I F R F ^ O F R T BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETON BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOLAN JtANSEBEOC JACQUtUNE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HEtEN HAYES COMING; "BUTCH CASSIDA AND SUNDANCE KID” 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1970 Getting Ready For Scliooi! Dawn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smitli of Mocksville is one of many little girls entering school for the first time this year. She is in the first grade of ihe neiv Pinebrook Elementary School. In these photos by James Barringer she is selecting one of several school dresses. (Photos by James Barringer.) Candidates Appear In S. Calahain The Active Davie Democrat Club sponsored a Family Meeting of the leading Democrats in the South Calahain precinct Friday, August 28th. The meetinR was held at the Davie Academy Community Building with approximately 75 people in attendance. Following a weiner roast, chairman Dale Brown in­ troduced each candidate, who in turn made a short speech to the group. Candidates in attendance were; lister Blackwelder and Jim Eaton, who are seeking offices as a County Com­ missioner; Grimes Hancock, candidate for sheriff; and, J. P. Huskins, who is seeking the post of State Representative from Davie and Iredell counties. . and helps her try on the outfit. ORDERiOUR NBAfCHEVr VEGA N O W lOREARUEST DBJVEm : 308 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2145 Dealer No. 789 . . . Dawn Smith looks over a rack of dresses in a local department store. Motorists Urged To Drive With Extra Care The city of Mocksville, N. C. i)egins its annual drive to alert motorists to drive with extra care iri school areas and near school buses this week...and during the weeks: to come. Colorful V'Schbol’s Open" posters are being displayed tiiroughout 'the community as part of the national effort by the : Am erican; Autom obile Association and the Carolina ' Motor Club to reduce the death •and injury, of'our. children. . . Citing national - figures : revealed in a récent AAA nationwide " survey, Chief i of Police Joe W. Foster pointed out • ' that each year some 500 school children aged 5-14 are killed and nearly 11,ООО are injured as they travel to' and from school. Because the ■ AAA study showed that kindergartner : and first grade youngsters suffer thé greatest number of school- route iJedestrian injuriés, Chief Foster urged parents to walk with their children at least on the ; opening day : of school to make certain that the youngesters take the safest ' route to school. • If at all feasible, the chief said, parents should avoid driving children to school becuase this only adds to the traffic.confusion around school areas, thus creating extra hazards for all youngsters going to school. . . . her mother offers a little assistance. A d v a n c é Melvin Shutt of Torrance, Los Angeles, California arrived last Thursday to spend a 2 week vacation with his cousin Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mr. Zimmerman. Also to visit an Aunt and Uncle Miss Laura Shutt and Walter Shutt. On • Saturday the Bennett cousins Delbert, Cynthia and Bradley also Billy Zimmerman of Winston-Salem, joined the Zimmermans and their guest for an afternoon of water skiing at High Rock Lake. The group returned to the Zimmerman home for supper and an evening of entertainment. Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs. Zimmerman and Mr. Shutt toured Western N. C. Mountains where they enjoyed seeing the Biltmore Estates in Asheville and visited - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix in Cullowhee, The Hcndrixs joined them Гог a tour of Cherokee and enjoyed the drama "Unto These Hills” Tuesday night. Wednesday was spent mining for rubies at the famous Franklin N. 0, mines then returning via Chimney Rock thus completing an en- teresting trip. Mrs, Ansel Cox and sons Bruce and Tommy of Ottawa, Canada and Mrs. Lillie Bailey of Cooleemee were Thursday night supper guests of Miss Blanche Foster. Mrs. Jack Carter and cliildren Keith and Jill, Mrs. Frank Potts and son Cliarles spent Monday al Beech Mountain where they enjoyed seeing the "Land of Oz”. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler and son Tim spent last week at Myrtle Beach. Joining them for tlie weekend were Miss Janine .... ^ . * .,. a proud little g irl. . . in her new dress . . . admired by her mother. Vogler and her room-mate Miss Levora Jurney of Winston- Salem, Ronnie Vogler of Fort Bragg, Mr; and Mrs. Ronnie McClamrock and daughter Tanya of Charlotte, Mrs. Lucille Greene of Fork visited Miss Laura Shutt last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Dan Lawson is a patient at Forsyth Hospital where she underwent surgery last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy spent an enjoyable weekend camping at Wliite Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers Sr. and Mr! and Mrs. Richard Myers Jr. and children Becky, Tommy and Steve spent Sunday at Blowing Rock and also en­ joyed a ride on "Tweetsie”. Miss Debbie Frye of Mocksville and Misses Belh and Kim Ward were weekend guests of their grandmother Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson and children Mark and Gena spent the weekend camping at Green Mountain Park, Lenior. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard joined the Robertsons Saturday night for a musical Jamboree at the park. Í M o n d a y N i g h t S p e c i a i w : Load up the kids and • bring all the neighbors to a ; night of skating II The Rollerdrome j Only ^2.50 Per Car • (no limit to number of persons in car) j Every Monday Night : 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. • Located On Highway 158 : Near l>40 Your Happy Shopping Store FRIDAY MORNING S ® L E STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 a:m. WE’VE TURNED EVERYTKING UPSIDE M^ MERCHANDISE то BE SOLD AT UNBELIEVEABLE PRICES THIS WEEK-END M E N ’ S S H O R T S L E E V E S H I R T S VALUES TO $4.00 • G I R L S P A N T D R E S S E S VALUES Id $4.00 S M A L L G R O U P L A D I E S B L O U S E S REGULAR $3.00 M E N ’ S C A S U A L S L A C K S SUMMER LEFTOVERS - VALUES TO $8.00 L A D I E S A N D G I R L S S A N D A L S VALUES TO $7.00 L A D I E S S U M M E R D R E S S E S ONLY 25 LEFT - VALUES TO $16.00 SALE G i r l s D r e s s e s DARK COLORS FOR SCHOOL SIZES 3-6X; M4 REGULAR $4.00 3 ONE GROUP D r e s s F a b r i c s AVRIL-COTTON BLENDS SOLIDS - FANCIES VALUES TO $1.49 yard 3 $ 1 YARDS ■ 8 ONLY M e n ’ s S p o r t C o a t s ASST. CHECKS REGULAR $22.50 5 EACH Open Friday Night Till 9:00 p.m. - Closed Labor Day n 5::; î Funerals i) ^V. 1 ' C.J. ANGELL Funeral services for Cashwell Jones Angell, Sr., 76, of Route 5, Country Lane, were held Thursday, August 27th at 4 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church by the ' Rev. Alvis Cheshire. Burial was in the Joppa cemetery. Dr. J. W. Angell ot Winston- Salem assisted in the service. Mr. Angell died early Wed­ nesday, August 26th, at his home after a short illness. He was born in Davie County on December 22,1893, son of the late W. B. and Maggie Gaither Angell. He had lived in Mocksville his entire life. He operated the Angell Jewelery and Appliance Co. in Mocksville for over 50 years and was affiliated with the Angell Poultry, C and C Poultry and Davie County Egg Producers and tlie Country Lane Estates. He was a charter member of the Blaise Baptist Church, member of the Mocksville Moose Lodge, and charter member of Junior Order of America. He is survived by liis widow, Clona Landreth Angell, of the home; one son, Cashwell Jones Angell Jr. of Rt. 5, Mocksville; five daughters, Mrs. Ruby Purvis of Mocksville, Mrs. Virginia Clement ot R.t. 2, Mocksville, Mrs. Bobbie Robison of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Billy Horton and Mrs. Betty Carter of Rt. 5, Mocksville; three brothers, W. Dennie Angell of Kannapolis, Brady L. Angell and Tilden Angell of Rt. 2, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Tressai Messick of Rt. 2, Mocksville; ■ 16 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.^ « It -»„r MRS. SARAH CHAFFIN Me- BRIDE Mrs. Sarah Chaffin McBride, age 61, of Emporia, Virginia, died August 25th, 1970, in a local hospital after a long illness. Mrs. McBride; was born in MocksviUe, North Carolina, She was a dedicated English teacher for 27 years, having taught in Goldsboro, North Carolina, and the Mecklenburg and Greensville; County School Systems in Virginia. She is survived by her husband, Marcellus D. Mc­ Bride, Jr; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas W. Short of Purdy, Virginia, Miss Sara Nell Mc­ Bride of Victoria, Va.; tour sisters, Mrs. James J. Nossar of Charlotte, N. C;, Mrs. Paul Humphreys, Raleigh, N. C„ Mrs. Louise Lynch, Salisbury, N. C.; Miss Emma Chaffin, Durham, N. C., two brothers, William Chaffin, Durham, NM C,, Holland Chaffin, Mocksville, N. C., three grandchildren, Tommy, Kimberly and Karen ShortofPurdy, Virginia. Funer services were held Thursday, August 27, at 2:00 p.m. at Echols Funeral Home, Emporia with interment in Emporia Cemetery. POWELL t. WILKINS JR. | MOCKSVILLE — The Rev. I Powell L, Wilkins Jr., 38, of Mocksvillc, Rt. 3 died yesterday al Davie County Hospital, ofj natural causes. The funeral will | be at 3 p.m. liiursday at Smith j Grove United Methodist Church, ■ Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery in^ Statesville, He was born in Statesville to Lahmon and Opal Porter Wilkins. He was a nastor of Dulins-Smith Grove United Methodist chargc. He was educated at Mltchcll College, Lenoir Rhyne College and Duke University and he was a veteran ot the Korean War. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Miriam Ervin Wilkins; two daughters, Deborah EHecn and Nancy Victoria Wilkins of the home; his mother of Statesville; and his grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Joyner Wilkins o I StRtesville. HERMAN C. IJAMES Herman Clegg (Izzy) Ijames, 66, of 501 Maple Avenue, for­ merly of Winston-Salem, died Sunday at the Medicenter in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park in Winston-Salem. He was born in Davie County to R. M. and Louise Cartner Ijames. He was the retired owner and operator of the Snack Spot in Winston-Salem. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara Swaim Ijames; two daughters, Mrs. Eston Betts of Durham and Mrs. Albert Arrington of Winston-Salem; a stepdaughter, Mrs. E. S. Hall Jr. of Winston-Salem; a step son,-Alvin A. ’Thomas of Win­ ston-Salem; and a sister, Mrs. Frank Miller of Salisbury. ERNEST A. Graham Ernest A. Graham, 56, of 202 Cain Street, Spencer, who was an employee at Heritage Furniture Company, died early Saturday morning, August 29th, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday, August 30th, at St, Luke’s Lutheran Church in Bear Poplar. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Rowan County to Arthur C. and Claudie Hegler Graham. He was a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church'. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Beck Graham; a daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Norton of Rockwell; a son, Ted A. Graham of the home; his mother of Cleveland, Rt. 1; four sisters, Mrs. Robert Miller of Mooresville, Mrs. John Stikeleather of Statesville, Mrs. Boyd; Aycock of Homestead, Fla,, and Mrs: Pete Couchell of Charlotte; and five brothers, James A., Carl H., Leonard C., and Paul E. Graham of Cleveland and Eubert H. Graham of Troutman. Cornatier Joe Allen is a patient in Davie County Hospital. Pearl Frye returned to Davie County Hospital last Tuesday where; she is undergoing treatment. Mrs. Nora Smith visited Mrs. Annie Dwire at Fran Ray Rest Home Thursday. V Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and H. L. Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday.Norman Smith and Mrs. Worth Potts attended the funeral of their uncle, Stacy Smith in Goldsboro, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Butch West and Kristy were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Mae Carter. Mr.- and Mrs. George Boger and Barney spent, a few days last week at Morehead City fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Totii Hemrick and girls ot Guilford spent Sunday with Mrs. Stella Hen­ drix, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fank visited Mr. and M rs. Lawrence Willims Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel, Rev. and Mrs. Dwey Barnhardt and sons visited Mr. ■ and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey in Rdckhill, S. C. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Polls Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • When 175 young ladies from across the state make their format bows to society in Raleigh on Friday evening, September 11, it will highlight a season marked by Debutante parties ranging from barbecues to formal dances. Miss Lucy Clyde Blount Williams ot Raleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams, III, will lead the Debutantes in forming the cartwheel figure which is traditional with the Ball. Im­ mediately following the presentation, the Debutantes and their escorts will dance to the music of Skitch Henderson and his orchestra at the Hotel Sir Walter. Miss Hope Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall of Halander Drive, will be presented at the Ball. It will be a busy weiekend for the girls, their families and marshals. Following registration at the Hotel on Thursday, September 10, Governor and Mrs. Robert W. Scott will host a tea at the Executive Mansion. Friday at noon Mrs. James McKee, Honorary Chairman, will fete mothers of the Debutantes at a coffee hour at the Carolina Country Club. The Box Tops and Catalinas will provide music for dancing on Saturday morning at the Carolina Country Club and the Saturday night formal dance will feature The Marlboros. The complete weekend schedule is as follows: Thursday, September 10 12:00 Noon - 3:00. P.M. - Registration, Mezzanine -Hotel Sir Walter 4:00 P.M. - Tea - Executive Mansion - Governor and Mrs. . Robert W. Scott 8:00 P.M. - Rehearsal - Memorial Auditorium Friday, September 11 12:00 Noon - Coffee Hour for Mothers - Carolina Country Club - given by Mrs. James McKee, Honorary Chairman 1:00 P.M. - Luncheon, Hotel Sir Walter - For Debutantes, Chief Marshals and Press 7:30 P.M. - Formal opening of the North Carolina Debutante Ball - Memorial Auditorium 8:00 P.M. - Formal presentation of Debutantes 10:30 P,M. - Dance at the Hotel Sir Walter for Debutantes and their. Marshals Saturday, September 12 li:00 A.M. - Moniing Daiice' Carolina Country Club 5:30 P.M. - Parents Party - Carolina Country Club ■ 9:00 P.M. - Dance - Hotel Sir Walter - for Debutantes and their Marshals. The Terpsichorean Club announces that the following members and their ladieis will participate in the traditional Tersichorean Club figure just prior to the presentation of Debutantes at the Friday Ball: Mrs. James Shoaf and children returned home Mon­ day after spending the summer in New Mexico. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Dallas Hinkle and children of Alexandria, Va., Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wood of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and sons of Raleigh. Early Book Art Exhibit On Display A collection of book art, a traveling exhibition on loan from the North Carolina Museum ot Art in Raleigh, will be on display at the Sup­ plementary Educational Center Ai't Gallery, 314 North Ellis Street, Salisbury, September 8- 25, 1970 from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. week days. The Gallery will be open the 3rd Sunday in Sep­ tember, September 20, from 2 to 4 p. m. Schools and the general public are invited to attend. The show consists of 39 pagesof hand-written and hand- illuminated manuscripts from reare and beautiful txidks of the 15th an 16th century. Miss Hall To Be Debutante Thomas W. Alexander, III with Mrs. Alexander; Arch T. Allen, III with Miss Barbara Elizabeth Woodall; Charles D. Barham, Jr. with Mrs. Barham; William D. Beaty with Mrs. Beaty; Edward K. Bell with Mrs. Bell; C. L. Benson, Jr. with Mrs. Benson; Wilhelm K. Bernhard, Jr. with Mrs. Bernhard; John W. Black- well with Mrs. Blackwell; John M. Boxley with Mrs. Boxley; Frank Butler with Mrs. Butlpr; rtr Thomas E. Castelloe with Mrs. Castelloe; Grover C. Cauthen, III with Mrs. Cauthen; Harry K. Clark, II with Mrs. Clark; Donnell B. Cobb; Ralph E. Connell, Jr. with Mrs. Connell ;■• L. Burks Grumpier with Mrs. Crumpler; John M. C. Crute, Jr. with Mrs. Crute; James W. C. Daniel with Mrs. Daniel; J. Roger Edwards, Jr^ with Mrs. Edwards;Dr. Joseph H. Hardison, Jr. with Mrs. Hardison; D. L. Harley with Mrs. Harley; James C. Hill, Jr. with Mrs. Hill; M. Hugh Hinton with Mrs. Hinton; Robert C. Hobson with MRS. Hobson; J. Lance Houston with Mrs. Houston; Crisman S. Jones with Mrs. Jones; Hubert Reid Jones with Mrs. Jones; Joe D. Kalkhurst with Mrs. Kalkhurst; R, Robert H. King with Mrs. King; Charles Lefort with Mrs. Lefort; Frank R. Liggett with Mrs. Liggett; John D. McConnell, Jr. with R e g i s t e r iVoti? FALL TERM Day Classes Begin Tuesday. Sept. 15 Night Classes Begin Monday, Sept. 21 D IP L O M A C O U R S E S Stenographic Secretarial Junior Accounting S P E C IA L C O U R S E SIBM Card Punch TypingSpeedwriting OTHER COURSEb AVAILABLE Salisbury Business College 129 Corriher Ave.Dial 636-4071 Mrs. McConnell; Ralph Mc­ Donald with Mrs. McDonald; Richard H. Mason, Jr. with Mrs. Mason; W. W, Merriman, III with Mrs. Merriman; Thomas L. Newton with Mrs. Newton; A. Gwynn Nowell, Jr. with Mrs. Nowell; Jordan H. Parker with Mrs. Parker; James M. Peden, Jr. with Mrs. Peden; Thomas C. Powell, III with Mrs. Powell; Dr. William I. Procter with Mrs. Procter; J. Ward Purrington with Mrs. Purrington; George R. Ragsdale with Mrs. Ragsdale; Marcus Leonard Scruggs with Mrs. Scruggs; Ronnie Shavlik with Mrs. Shavlik; E. Samuel Simpson with Mrs. Simpson; Robert B. Shepard, Jr.; Sherwood H. Smith, Jr. with Mrs. Smith; Edouard B. Steele with Mrs. Steele; Richard B. Telfair, Jr. with Mrs. Telfair; J. Elvery ’Hiomas, Jr. with Mrs. Thomas; E. Runyon Tyler, Jr. with Mrs. Tyler; Harrison A. Underwood with Mrs. Underwood; Joseph C. Webb, Jr. with Mrs. Webb; Philip H. Whitley; John R. Wiley with Mrs. Wiley; John O’D. Williams with Mrs. Williams; ’Thomas B. Wood with Mrs. Wood; Hal V. Worth, III with Mrs. Worth ;Robert W. Wynne, III with Mrs. Wynne; G. Smedes York with Mrs. York; Henry J. Young with Mrs. Young. Dr. Robert Gaddy, Jr. with Mrs. Gaddy; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1970 - 7 Farmer's Home Administration (continued from Page 1) now make loans to rural' homesite development organizations, and we work with rural builders to assure that homes they build on a multiple basis will meet quality standards tor Farmers Home Loan insurance.” Mr. Sink asserted that the , riij-al housing program is "one of'the main channels pouring private capital into rual com­ munity progress." Farmers Home Administration insured loans servé fafnilies or organizations unable to secure home financing through other sources. Eligibility covers people of low and moderate income, including senior citizens, in rural towns of not more than 5,500 people, plus farni and nonfarm residents of the countryside. If a loan cannot be covered by a local, lending in­ stitution, Farmers, Home ad- vanees' the loan from a revolving fund, then finds an ' investor elsewhere to take over the government-inslired loan note. Farmers ■ Home' Ad­ ministration loans are made in^ Rowan county office located in . the Farm and Health Center Building iniSalisbury and in the Daviecounty office located in the County :Building in Mocksville. ' Mits Patricia Hendrix, left, “Miss Mocksville 1970-71”, and Miss Lynn Owens, past "Miss Mocksville”, were guests of the Mocksville Jaycees at their regular meeting Thursday, August 27th. Miss Owens thanked the Jaycees for the op­ portunity to serve as "Miss Mocksville” and for the help she , had been given during the past year. Miss Hendrix shared her experience and thoughts while becoming "Miss Mocksvillc” and promised to be active throughout her reign. LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex it.a tiny tablet and easily swallow­ ed. Conttini no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exerciie. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. Odrinex costs $3.25 and the large economy laze $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug store -Mocksville -Mail Orders Filled SPORTSMEN'S SPECIALS HOME.'-&, AUTO iSUPPLIÉS'; .112 fiorth Maiñ^étreet. Mo.cksvillo,' Morth.•Carolina September 2 Until September 12 WEAVER SCOPES AMERICAN MADE e-4 rown rOR LIOHT HCOIL RIFLIS WITH TIP 0H> MOUNT' Cf.71) VM VAR .3 TO t powm TIP OFF MOUNT FOR .22 RIFLIS (Uitti Ш : :(Ш RIFLE SCOPE VALUES 4 Po«tr .22 Scopi COMPLETI WITH K Q <H23J) i i Ы -О Г Р MOUNT 3 (0 f Viriabli p:<h Povtr П?В Rilli Swop«. U M i l V / N C / f £ S n H DOVE LOAD 12 ga. #8 SHOT K)R 9UAIL, DOVE AND, ALL UPLAND GAME «ОХOF.^25 ^ I9UANTITKS LIMITED) I3.0S) MARKSMAN AIR PISTOL VNO; MPR CAMOUFLAGE HUNTING SUIT LIGHTWEIGHT COnON MATERIAL SIZfS S, M. I, XL NO. H9Ì7.HK TWO PUOI COMPARI AT U.tt OL SCOPE MOUNT RINGS 1 INCH REG ft HIGH COMPARI (3.15) AT Sf.f S NO. H-270 & H-272 WOOD GUNRACK IVI> Ш G i S i DOVE VEST CAMOUFLAGE SLEEVELESS MESH IAÇK ueHTwiiBHrWATER REPELIINT SlUS S, M, L, XL I7 .ÍÍ) WO. 151? CCI MINUMAG RIMFIRE AMMUNITION NO. »HS N (QUANTITIES LIMITED) CARTON OF SCO ROUNDS (10 BOXES OF SOI .22 LONG RIFLE HIGH VELOCITY ,"500 RDS FOR B.Í9" 110.001 Ш O’iTFM. CLEANING KIT RIFLE-PISTOL-SHOTGUN KIT CONTAINS ROD, NO. » SOLVENT, LUIRtCATING OIL PATCHES. IRUSH * CUIDI I4.«5I . STjQI TOUR CHOICE . U V .30-.30 WINCHESTER NO. G«412 7 SHOT LEVER ACTION 20 IN. STEEL BARREL J»î-»5r 74” NITRO POWDER SOLVENT HOPPE'S FAMOUS NO. f SOLVINT 2 0Z. NO. «02 Ш METAL GUN RACK FOR TRUCKS/CARS Э OUNS NO. H-IIJ В Я ^ С0МРАЯ1 ЛТ á.9S SHELL VEST W/GAME BAG RUGGID COnON FAIRiC SLCEVELESS SIZES S. M, L. XL (NO. 410) sizis s.M.uki ЧГноГГВАККГ^ SHOTGUN NO. Sf.7 NO. S I.I 20 GA. 1} g a.ííf.ool íir.W í STOCK FINISH KITGIVES A SCRATCH ft WEATHER RESISTANT FINISH MOSSBERO PUMP-ACTION SHOTGUN MODEL 800 12 OA. SLIDE ACTION AVAIUiLE WITH IMP. CYU. 2Г MODm 30F lARREL (91.2S) GUN BLUING KIT• GUN TREATMENT J(£rj№l^ • GUN OEGREASER• ILUE CREME (4.S0I ' NO. 101« A I METAL GUNRACKS TRUCKS ft WAGON 2 »UNI COMPAQ! AT 3.«S TARGET THROWER NO. 270tJ COMPARE AT 5.«5 6 U N SLING S e i B ö B Ä ö 1" 11'.'." WIDE шттOILED LEATHER 12.(0) В у Я SOLID RRASSHARDWARE NO. H31J t HitJ CASTLE GUN CASE •’" " m m FLANNEL LINING FRONTIERSMAN CHALLANGER .22 CAL. SINGLE-SHOT LEVER ACTION (2i.»5) WINCHESTER SHOOTING GLASSES 13.00) wo. <02.300 и а GUN SWING SWIVELS DETACHAILE m 1 » 1'.'« IN. It.til NO, 300 1 30S SLIP-ON RECOIL PAD В SLIP OVIR 6UN 0,00) lUTT FOR NON. —^ SLIP SHOOTINO COMFORT DAISY BB GUNS 3030 lUFFALO BILL SCOUT 1-R RIFLE I24,S0) COTTON SHOTGUN SHELL BELT HOLDS I2.U.20 «А.0 ,D . Color (I.MI H*21J Bgfl KAMO CAPADJUSTARLI STtOIUU SCAT j NllVT leiM PtMIBCl NO. G /0 ' »« I MOURNING DOVE DECOY11.001 NO, >40 AIR GUN LEAD PELLETS .. ,177 CAL, ^ 1.4«) TIN OF e T il200 ÍLMV IlS.tSI FIREARMS INTERNATIONAL BRONCO .22 CAL. L. R. SINGLE SHOT RIFLE no. XMIb NO. 34601 DAISY V г RIFLE Hf.tll LENOTH: 3« INCHES U SK } H IW P À liY C A W l» $ C A R T tlB O l jp , WESTEIN CUTLERY A« ft m n COMICu'aTl cue) . Ü(NO. «41111 WILLSON EAR PROTECTOR Oil'S DOVE CALL 8 - DA vu; COUNTY HNTL-RPRISl- RECORD. THURSDAY. SL:I>TI:MBBR 3. \Ш Corn Crop The above is a fahiilar scene in most ot the corn fields in Davie County and the state. It shows the corn affected by the blight. (Photo by Miite Clemmer). Blight Epidemic Affects Most Of Davie Corn Crop Only a small portion of' ttie Davie County corn crop is ex­ pected lo escape infection by the Soutiiern corn leaf blight. The fungus disease is an qiidemic throughout most of llie corn-growing area of the nation. Leo F. Williams, Davie County Extension Agent, said a survey last week in Davie County revealed ihat blight and flood damage to corn would exceed 50 percent. Based on 12,000 acres of corn in . Davie, tliis would mean a loss of over $1.5-million. • Little is known about the blight,' which is a new race of a familar fungus. Helmin- thosporium imaydis, or Southern corn ;leaf 'blight, spread to Nortli Caroiinafrom F o u r C o r n e r s >'• Mr. and Mrs. C.iSi Dull were Sunday luncheon guests of their .: daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.' Clarence Elmore.Timmie: i Elmbre::spent; the ‘ Weekend with ;his: aunt and uncle, Mr. ;; and Mrs. Jack TVivette. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph'Holcomb of Kernersville and Mr; and Mrs. Harold Miller OF Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. John McClannon : Sunday ^ evening. V'- '• Mrs, Stella White visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Saturday evening. Mrs. Joe; Shelton and, Mrs. Jack Parrish attended the musical program entitled “Good News” at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, Sunday night. While in Mocksville they visited Mrs. Mary Lee Latham. Linda Craft spent the weekend with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton also of Winston-Salem. Linda Burgess spent last week with her grandparetns, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von Garris at Shallolte, N. C., also Miss Lee and May Lowery, sister of Mrs. Garris. Mr.and Mrs. Bon May visited Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery Sunday evening. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Campbell and family, Jerry Pods and Pat Miller. Florida and is now well established in the great corn growing areas. There are controls for the fungus, but probably the only practical method is planting disease tolerant varieties which is, of course, too late this year. The disease sneaked into the state with lightening quickness, partially disguised by effects of a drought early in the season. Here And Títere Green Meadows Church was glad to welcome several visitors again on Sunday for the worship hour, including Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and son , Mr. and ' Mrs. Ronnie Williams and son and Mr. Alvin Foster. Royce Matthews was rushed to the hospital last week and first' diagnosis indicated surgery but, he res^ndedSto Medication and the siirgei^Vwas not necessary, he is'back home and recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Kerineth Hanes and son moved into their new home on bend road last week. , The September meeting of the Green Meadows W.M.S. was held on Monday evening at the church, the study being on State Missions Thirty three people were treated to a real feast on Saturday evening, when the adult mens Class of Green Meadows church enertained the adult ladies class with a dinner at the new Picnic Pavillion, the menu included corn on the cob, baked potatoes, hot dogs, barbecue, hamburgers, and all the trimmings, doughnuts. Ice Cream and a variety of drinks. I observed that the Men were doing the work while the ladies relaxed and chatted, so I expect they'd been reading all about the ‘‘Womens Liberation Movement. Everytime this column fails to appear several people ask why? Well a scarcity of News is sometimes the reason, so anyone who can contribute items I would be glad to receive a call at my New Number which is 998-8790. Dr. George Hyatt, Jr., director of the Agricultural Extension Service, said the best prospects for avoiding the disease in the future may be the use of avrieties that carry tolerance to the blight. Seed’ companies and others are at­ tempting to determine which varieties are holding up the best under the infection. Supplies of seed of these varieties are expected to be small. Dr. Hyatt feels that much of the affected corn can be salvaged, as silage, harvested grain or “hogged off” feed. There has been concern that the blighted corn may be toxic to livestock or poultry. , “We can’t say that no toxic effects will result if heavily infected corn is fed in large quantities,” the extension director said “But it 'appears that'there is little likelihood the light infected corn vvill Produce toxic effects in livestock^V, i:He said . rarmers are being s cautioned to feed the corn in moderate quantities and only to a few animals until ob­ servations can be made to the farmer’s own satisfaction that ho harmful effects aré resulting. : Under wet weather and severe lodging conditions, in­ fections of other fungus diseases that are known to produce toxic effects may oc­ cur. Extra precautions are being urged in this case. Nitrogen dioxidé can devleop whenever silage is made but is more likely to occur when diseased corn is used. Precautions should be taken to avoid these gases. Feeding trials using corn affected by Southern corn blight are underway at NCSU and other universities and results should begin to be made available. within three to four weeks. Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club Meets The directors of the Sheffield- Calahain Ruritan Club met on August 26th at 7:30 p. m. Plans were made to have a fish fry on Saturday, September 19, at William R. Davie Fire Department. The hours for serving will be announced later. Davie County Enterprise-Record M o c k s N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Arville Stanley spent last weekend at Lake Junaluska attending Laymen’s Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. Ollie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen of Norfolk, Va. Susan and David Miller spent last week with their grand­ mother Mrs. H. A. Miller of Hamptonville. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Repard of Lewisville were supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Friday. Mrs. Edward Header, of Winston-Salem, Rev. Jimmy Header and son, Mark of Maryland spent Tuesday af­ ternoon with Mriss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gruen of Pinehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter and children Lucile and H. L. spent Sunday in Virginia. Mrs. Floyd Munday of Fork, Mrs. Arnold Chaplin and Alvin of Cornatzer visited Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jen­ nings of Norfolk, Va. spent Sunday with her father Melvin Jones who remains seriously sick at the Medicenter in Winston^alem. Those visiting Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer, Mr. and' Mrs. Roy Lee Cor­ natzer' of Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchens of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzdr and children of Lewisville. Mrs. E. A. Myers and Miss Teresa Myers were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston. A lO r O F S M A R T P E 0 P l£ IN T H I5 1 O tA / N A R E 0 R D B H N G 1 H E R N E tV C H B /irV G G M S t / m 308 Wilkesboro St. д в в щ р в г 634-2145 Gene Tutterow, left, was honored Thursday night, August 27th, as "Jaycec of the Month” for the month of July. The certificate was presented by Doug Collins, right, external vice president of the Mocksville Jaycee Club. Mr. Collins pointed out the hours of unselfish labor that Mr. Tutterow contributed to his community during the month of July and expressed the thanks of all club members for a job well done. O u r m an in D a v ie C o u n ty B en T. B ro w d e r Ask him about Bonds... Stocks... Mutual Funds... ■ Municipals • t INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION Established i^js MEMBERS NCW VORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 Wachovia BIdg. WlriSton*SaIem, North Carolina (919) 724-4991 •V) tpr; o u r D re s e n r n o m e fe e ik e a n e w h o m e Switch to the pure comfort of flameless electric heating Going Away To School? A g a in th is yc'ar, th e E N T E R P R IS E w a n ts to o b tain the n a m e s o f a ll D a vie C o u n ty stu d e n ts g o in g a w a y to schoo l, o r ta k in g N u rse s T ra in in g , etc. w W e are asltin g you — stu d e n ts or p a re n ts of stu d en ts— to fill in # th e in fo rm a tio n b la n k below a n d b rin g o r m a il to the E N T E R P R IS E 0 O F F IC E a t once, so w e m a y co m p ile e a rly a n d p u b lish th is lis t a t fa ^ la te r date. 0 S T U D E N T S N A M E ......................................................................................................................................^ P A R E N T S O R G U A R D IA N S ................................................................................................................J A D D R E S S .........................................................................................................................................................U VS^ILL B E IN T H E ........................................................................................................ C L A S S • A T (S ch o o l o r Co lleg e) .................................................. ....................................................................J N O T E ; W e stre ss a g a in the im p o rtan ce of g e ttin g th is inform 'ation to.........^ ............... u s p ro m p tly. ........................................0 W hen it comes to giving an older home a new lease on life, nothing does it better than flaniieless electiic heating. For several reasons. O ne— it's modern. Two— 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 m odernizing your home? Check with an elec­ trical modernization deal­ er today. O r ask Duke Power to recommend one for you. j v e a life o f p u r e c o m f o r t . . . e l e c i r i c a l l y .DukePbwer Box 525 I i l A b o u t P e o p le The Mocksville Senior Citizen’s Club sponsored a picnic outing on Wednesday August 26 at Tanglewood ipark. Two Vans and a car were used to transport members and otlier invited guests. Mrs. Dawn Hobson and Mrs. Lorene S. Lowe of Boonvilie, drove the Vans and Mrs. Prudence Johnson drove her car. The group arrived at the park at 12:30 and lunch was spread soon after. The tables were ladenwith good food. After lunch, the group played Bingo and Action Songs led by Mrs. Hobson. Before leaving they enjoyed a tour of the park. One person exclaimed, “Let’s do this again.” The group wishes to thank Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Johnson and Elder Ivan Ijames, all staff members of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development Incorporated, for making the outing possible and an enjoyable occasion. -Funeral service for Mrs. Othelia WUiiams White of New Rochelle, New York was held Thursday, August 25 at 2 p.m. at New Bethel Baptist Church in Mocksville with the Rev. W. M. Adams officiating. Burial was in the Church Cemetery. Mrs. White died in New Rochelle on Monday, August 24. ; Sympathy is extended to the WUiiams and White families in the loss of their loved one. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Castle of Greensboroi visited her aunt, Mrs. Nora Gorreli Sunday. i'The united Frost family reunion was held at Mainville A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday at 3 pjn. The following families joined them for à réunion. The Campbell, Douglas, Lawrence,. Anderson, Wilson, Gaither, ■ Pearson and Holman families joined them in an enjoyable time. t'Elder and Mrs. Ivan W. Ijames bf Route 1, Mocksville, entértaihed the children and grandchildren of the late Elder and Mrs. J. AV Ijames at: their home last Sunday.^ Special gtiests attending were: s Mrs. Margaret Studevent and and daughter, Murid ; Mrs. Lessie Ijames and daughters Lucille and Mrs. Sadie Byers; Mrs. Geneva Scott and daughter, Dorothy Horne. A delicious meal of steak, hamburgers; and franks, potato salad, string beans, cole slaw andtomatoes, baked beans, melon, cake and homemade ice ' cream was enjoyed by all. Earl Groce With National Guard' Earl Groce who spent two months at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, training with the U. S. National Guards, is taking his last two months training at Colorado Springs, Colorado. His • wife drove out to spend the time with him in Colorado Springs. She is staying at the El Rancho Motel there. Y a d k i n V a l l e y The Women’s Missionary Society will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Evola Sheek, Sept. 7, at 7:30. We urge all ladlesto come out and mjoy the meeting. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Miller honored their dau^ter, Robin with a birthday dinner Sunday with 20 people attending. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Riddle spent a few days last week at the beach. Mrs. Herman Allen and Lisa Allen visited Mrs. Henry Mc­ Bride last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King visited Mrs. Elya King Hicks at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday evening, also Mrs. F. D. Craver, who is also a patient there. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Boles spent Thursday with Mrs. Maude Hauser. Mrs. Jimmie Howell returned to her home on Sunday after a few days of tests made at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Leona Adams is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Heritage Family Outing Is Held llie annual Heritage Family Outing was held Saturday, August 29th, at RichPark. Over 1100 employees and their families were in attendance. In softball competition,’ the Finishing Department defeated the Machine-Cabinet Depart­ ments, the "Odd Guys” defeated the Sample Depart­ ment, and , the Finishing Department defeated the “Odd Guys” for the championship. In a special girls game, the “Red Heads”, coached by Stacy Beck, defeated the “Shiney Tops”, coached by Ed Short, by a small margin, lliis game was the highlight of the day as skills were displayed that had never been seen before. The horseshoe contest was won by Wade Sexton; the Bait Casting contest by Marion Johnson; and, the Softball Throwing contest by Lula Clement. The children’s races- were won by: Janice Smith, Wanda Béai, Vanessa Howell, Vernon Leonard, Robert Nichols and Warren Jonés. Roy White, Harold Carter, Grady Peck and Garl Stroud won door prizes. Rev. Alvis Cheshire gave the invocation and a meal of bar- becué and chicken was enjoyed by all. The Fork Civic Club catered the meal. Visitors included: L. S. In- scoe, vice president of Casegoods manufacturing for Drexel Enterprises, and. Bill Parton, Casegoods Personnel director. DAVIK COUNTY BNTnRPRISB RHCORD, THURSDAY, SKPTEMBUR 3, 1970 - 9 Farmington; News by NeUH. Lashley Rev. Frank Jeffers and sons, Mark and Bryant, were intown Saturday visiting friends. They ^fere luncheon guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. and Mr. James Brock. Rev. Jeffers is now associate Pastor in Christ’s Church in Greensboro. Friday night Miss Karen Lakey, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Buran Lakey, received hher diploma in X-Ray Technology from the Bowman ' Gray School of Medicine at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem . The occasion took place in the Davis Chapel. A reception followed in the Cafeteria. Those attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Buren Lakey, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bipkett Steelman, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lakey, M i* Pheobe Eaton, Mrs. Clayton Groce, and Mrs. Ed Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugme Pope of, Air Force Base at Myrtle Ed Center Offers Adult Art Classes The. Supplem entary Educational Center will offer an Art Class OUR EN­ VIRONMENT for interested adults b^inning September 29 throu^ October 29 on Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9 to 11 a. m. at the Gallery, 314 North Ellis Street. Mrs. Brenda Watts, Center Art Specialist, and William Rankin, Salisbury City Schools Art Supervisor will teach the class. The class will give instruction in the basic skills of drawing and painting with emphasis on nature as subject matter. The media will be charcoal, pencil and water color. Enrollment will be limited to a maximum of 20 persons. A $12 fee wiir be charged for in­ structional supplies. The Center’s NatureTrail wil be used as subject matter as well as local architechical points of interest. Emphasis will be placed on realistic proportions an Individual ex­ pression. Anyone interested should contact the Center or call 636- 3462 to enroll. Dolly Madison loved to wear bcjeweled turbans, use snuff, play card^' for money, and entertain IS or 20 people at dinner, National Geographic says. She was one of the most popular First Ladies in American history. Beach are happy to announce the birth of a baby daughter on August 23rd. She is called Carrie. Mrs. Buren Lakey, the Grandmother, and Miss Karen Kakel, the aunt, are visiting the ! family this week. James Brock of Kinston is spending a week’s vacation with his mother, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. and other relatives here. Mrs. Elizabeth WUliard and Mrs. Grady Smith attended the Eastern Star District School in Wilkesboro Saturday. Johnny Johnson,' son of John Francis Johnson, now of Winston-Salem, after three years in the navy is now at home. Beginning September first he will be associated with the W.D S L Radio station in Mockwille. ' . , Joe Harding after a short vacation wiui his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding, has returned to Mars Hill to resume his college studies. He is a member of the Junior Class this year/ , Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie White vacationed at Myrtle Beach last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Car­ penter and son, Bill, of Sparta were Sunday guests of Mr. Homer Moxley at Kennen Krest. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baxter from Sweet Home Oregan, who are traveling with the New Kimension Singing Evangelists are spending a two weeks vacation here at Kennen Krest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash and Miss Nancy Nash, of Washington D. C. will arrive niursday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman. Miss Nancy will go to Catawba College where she resumes her College studies. She is a Junior there this year. Heritage Presents Service Awards The semi-annual Service Awards ceremony was held at Heritage Furniture Company Wednesday, August . 26th. Employees receiving awards were: Billie Carson, Homer Hayes, Charlie Rivers, Noah Plott, Jacob Baker, Rufus Angell, Homer Hodges, Lee Foote, Gene Harris, Sam Nichols, Everette Blackwood, Alfred Hutchens, Paul Carter, Hubert Blake, Raeford Seaman, Ed Short, plant manager. Hermit Allison, Charlie Dull, Jimmy LookabiU, WHIiam A. Comer, Jr., Everette Draughn, Stacy Beck, plant superin­ tendent, Virgil Robertson and Clyde Rogers. These men -epresent over 285 years service to Heritage. WHAT IS OAKWOODABIUTY? ASK Gerald Wise - Robert Wall OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES Highway 7 0 - 601 W.Jnnes St. Salisbuiy, N. C. OAKWOÓD-Numbér ? M a c e d o n i a _________N e w s We would like to extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. Elmer Allen and also to Mrs. Leona Foster. Mr. Allen’s brother passed away Saturday night and Mrs. Fostér’s son, Kenneth Hayes was killed in an accident. The Lola Douthit Circle donated $50.00 on the parsonage fund. We would like to thank these ladies for their loyal support. Mr. and Mrs. George Fry and Cindy Ellis spent the weekend at White Lake. The Elders held their regular meeting at the church Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp, have been on vacation this past week in the New England states and they also visited in Canada. They reported a very nice time. The parsonage family was very glad to receive a card from Kent Cope. Hé reports everything fine with him and wants to thank all the people who have remembered him in ■prayer.':"-'i.r We also have several sick people who need our prayersi arid who would appreciate a ; ■ card.' : ;i- J From Our Daily Bread we read: The real test of a genuine Christian spirit is to return : blessing for cursing. Let us be kind one to another, and be ready to bless those who curse us. .. If wrongs to U8 from others come; Lord, teach us what to say; May we love those who persecute And for them ever pray. Church Activities ADVANCE METHODIST Special services aré in- rogress this week at Advance Tnited Methodist Church. Services will be held each night at 7:30 o’clock through Friday. Hie pastor. Rev. W. C. An­ derson is preaching. prUi W E E X P G C r iQ B E V B n r B U S ir S I» m iN G S f f T .1 0 » I T M i e t I T B E S M A R T lO O R D B t \ O U R N E W V C H B ^ V G G A ^ E A I X P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . I n c . 308 Wilkesboro St. phone 634-2145 Dealer No. 789 Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9i50 Sunday School 11 ¡00 Worsliip 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" «CíV your fir s t a n d tw e lfth p la c e s e ttin g s a re fre e ! Lovely International stainless steel tablew are is yours at a 50% sav in g s when you save at Central Carolina Bank. Your first 5-piece place setting is free for the asl<ing when you open an account with as little as $25 or add $25 to your current regular or G olden Passbool< savings accoun,. And every time you m ake an additional $25 deposit CCB offers you another place setting for only $2.99. Or you may choose, instead of a place setting, to purchase one of the com pletion units—extra teaspoons, iced teaspoons, and serving pieces. Com pletion units also save you at least 50%, and each $25 deposit entitles you to purchase either a com pletion unit or a place setting. T here's more! After you have p u rch ased ten' units (either place settings or com pletion units) you receive an additional place setting free! You may com bine place settings and com ple­ tion units in any way you please. For instance, you may choose to receive one free place setting, pur­ chase 10 more, and receive your twelfth one free. Or you might prefer to receive one place setting free, purchase 6 m ore and 4 com pletion units, and receive your eighth place,setting free. This durable, heavyw eight tablew are is m ade by the International Silver Company, the world's oldest and larg est m an u factu rer of fine quality tablew are. The carefully w eighted handles and the knife's serrated blade are just two of the marks of craftsm anship and expérience. The graceful "R ichm ond" p attern is sturdy enough to w ithstand everyday w ear and .te a r - including the dishw asher—yet elegant enough to grace a com pany table. While you're collecting this quality tablew are, you're also collecting a healthy bank account— the kind of backlog everybody needs in this "rainy- day" econom y. And your savings collect interest at top bank rates. Com e in today to open an account. Or add to your present account. And get your first stainless steel place setting free, ITS A STAINLESS STEAL! Limii one first and tweldh place settings free per (annily entrai aroiina ank Mrmcei I eee»»l Оероя! In ju fis it Cot po»#! çr. lo - DA vili COUNTY lìNTURPRlSIi RIiCORD, THURSDAY, SlìPTEMBlìR 3, 1970 County Court This is an account of the August 25th session of Davie county court as taken from the official records on file in the office of the clerk of court: Clyde Roger Reece, speeding , 70 mph in-55 mph zone, $15 and cost. ' Glenda Sue Owins, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost.Harold Tom Carswell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Margaret Alice Eppes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Tobe Junior Barker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph гопе, $15 and cost. Lynn A. Abernathy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Richard P. BoggS; speeding 63 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Samuel M Kester, speeding 60 . mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and ; cost. Herbert Hoover Hawkins, . speeding 60 mph'in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Rufus Robert Dunn III, speeding 70 mph in 53 mph zone, $15 and cost. Diane Russell Speaks, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. Fulton Fox, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Claude Russell Chilton, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. , Eugene Thomas Zim­ merman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Ned Hill Pennell, speeding 54 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. John Russell Engle, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. : Bilia Harry Hines, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Norma Todd Casstevens, speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Edward Gray Westmoreland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. James Edward Horibarrier, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost: Hubert Aorbor Blake, failure to see safe movement, $10 and cost. ' Franklin Dwayne Chunn, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10and cost. Olive R. Lunsford, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ^ . James H. Pickens,, speeding 69 niph in 55 mph zòne, $10 arid .' • cosii/iv■ .I;- ,■ : ,. ■ Wayne Harris Short, speeding - 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Lester James Brown, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathy Ray Payne, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and . cost. Jerry L. IVIyers, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Vinccn't Myers, failure to decrease speed, $10 and cost, Dennis Ray Hope, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nancy Johnson Williams, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Brenda Barnwell Broadway, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hal ; Smith Barringer, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Michael Zim­ merman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Howard Smith, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Harvey Anderson, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Clay Carson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Marvin Van Shaw, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Murray Garland Shuping, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Herbert Wayne Duncan, Jr., speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. J. W. Allen, assault on female, dismissed on payment of cost by prosecuting witness. W. F. Dickerson, worthless check, dismissed on payment of coast. Hubert Barney, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on payment of cost у prosecuting witness. Clyde Junior Leonard^ailure to stop at stop sign. Prayer for judgment continued 90-days on payment of cost. Roger Dale Parker, aban- donoment and non-support. Prayer for judgment continued for three years on the following conditions: Pay $18 per week for support of wife and child; pay cost of action. Thomas Granville Sinsel, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. William Rosseau, larceny. Sentenced to six months, suspended for three years on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $25 and cost; be-.on probation for two. years; not violate any laws of state or federal government. William Arthur Rosseau, abandonment and non-support. Sentenced to , six months, suspended for. 3 yers on- the following' conditions: " Pay'$30 per wéek for support of wife'and child; pay court cost; comply with restrictions/ imposed; in another case./ ' Paul R. Draughn, worthless check. Sentenced to six months, suspended for three, years ,on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $25 and court costs; be under the supervision of the department of probation for two years; submit for evaluation at the Davie County Mental Health . Clinic; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of state or federal government; relinquish possession of Vellowstonetrailer to former owner; make good all worthless checks. Lena Taylor, assault with deadly weapon. Dismissed on payment of cost by prosecuting witness. Glenn F wood, failure to file and pay over tax. Prayer for judgment continued for one year on the following con­ ditions: Pay a fine of $10 and cost; file all N. C. sales tax now due and pay all tax; continue to file sales tax returns and pay monthly during said period. John Robert Haywood, speeding 52 mph in 35 mph zone. Failed to appear for trial. Cash bond of $20 forfeited. Lewis David Brown, speeding 85 mph in 65 mph zone, $25 and cost. Appealed to Superior Court. Roger Brown Mock, Jr., speeding 85 mph in 65 mph zone, $25 and cost. Thomas Duke Wooten, operating car intoxicated. $100 and cost. Appealed to superior court. Jimmy S. Mayfield, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Jerry Lee Steelman, speeding 100 mph in 55 mph zone and reckless driving. Prayer for judgment continued for--one year on ■ the following con­ ditions: Pay a fine of $50 and cost; not operate motor vehicle for two months except in driving to and from place of employment. Olin Nathaniel Fulcher, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone. Failed to appear for trial. Cash bond of $45 forfeited. Frances Gene ; Davidson, operating car intoxicated. $150 and cost. • Wade Harrison Robbins, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. John Mark Mintz, failure to stop at stop sign. Prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost. Leslie Trammell Yeatts, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Jerry Wayne Stroud, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. Cooleemee Supper The W.M.U. of the North " Cboleem^ Baptist JChurch - will. sponsora free; :• supper ;on Saturday;;Septeihber>5j<iatstlie church fellowship hall. ' Serving will begin at 5 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. There will be NO CHARGE. However,1 any. donation you wish to contribute to the church building fund wiU be greatly appreciated. You may eat all you want, from a variety of: meats, vegetables, salads, pickles, pies, cakes, coffee,'and tea. C e d a r C r e e k N e w s Chevy Vega 2300 Now On Display One of the most looked-for cars in recent automotive iiistory-Chevroiet’s new small car, Ihe Vega 2300-will make its, public debut here on Sept. 10 at > Pennington Chevrolet Co., inc. Announcement day fostivities for (lie local unveiling of the exciting new car that has stirred such wide interest in the aulon^otivc press and,among car enthusiasts were announced loday by O. K. Pope. , Mr. Pope said showroom visitors will be greeted by Vega st.iw salesmen who will answer questions about the new small car and explain its features. "The star lapel buttons, iden­ tifying the salesmen, will have iH't'n awarded by Chevrolet for superior product knowledge. Vega 2300 is.named for one of the sky’s brightest stars, the figure 2300 is for the number of cubic centimeters capacity in its 4-cyiinder, 140-cubic inch, aluminum alloy engine,” he said. Mr. Pope said that liis sales and service staff, along with the staffs of more than 6,000 other Chevrolet dealerships across tlie nation, have taken part in the most intensive .in­ doctrination programs in order lo prepare for the Vega’s ad­ vent. These included sales training sessions, service tc'cliMlcian programs, and general product indoctrination programs for all dealership personnel. WASHINGTON- - Any rational consideration of the advisability of adopting the House-passed Equal Rights Amendment raises these questions : 1. What is the character of the unfair discriminations society makes against women? 2. Does U require an amend­ ment to 'the Constitution to infalidate them? ' 3. If so, would the House- passed Equal Rights Amend­ ment constitute an effective means to that end? From the many conversations I have had with advocates of the House-passed Equal Rights Amendment, I am convinced that many of their just grievances are founded upon discriminations not created by law. For this reason, the Equal Rights Amendment will have no effect upon them. Most of the unfair discriminations against women arise out of the different treatment given men and women in the employment sphere. While no one can gainsay the fact that women suffer many discriminations in this sphere, let me point out that Congress has done much in recent years to abolish discriminations of this character insofar as they can'be abolished at the federal level. It has amended the Fair Labor Standards Act to make it obligatory for employers to pay men and women engaged in interstate commerce or in the production of goods for in­ terstate commerce equal pay for equal work. Futhermore, the President and virtually all of the departments and agen­ cies of the Federal Government have issued orders prohibiting discrimination against women in federal employment. In . addition; state legislatures have adopted many enlightened statutes in recent years prohibiting discrimination against women in employment. ‘ If women are not enjoying the full benefit of this federal and state legislation and these executive orders, it is due to a defect in enforcement rather . than a want of fair laws and regulations. Moreover, , the. Equal Protection àause of the 14th ^endment is now being In- iÿterpreted by thé courts to in- falldate state laVvs whibh'single out women tor different \ treatment not based pn some : reasonable classification.,Hius a good case can be made that it is not; necessary .-’to resort to . constitutional amendment to abolish state laws which make unfair discriininatiohs between men and women in employment or other spheres of life. None of these facts, however, will satisfy ; the demands of some advbcates of the House- passed Amendment who seek to convert ment and women into beings not only equal but alike, and grant them identical rights and impose upon them identical duties in all the relationships Amendment. . In my judgment it makes far more sense for the Congress to propose to the states the Con­ stitutional Amendment which I have offered as a substitute for the House-passed Amendment. My amendment would state that equality of rights shall not be abridged because of sex, but still would permit laws which recognize that there are physiological and functional differences between men and women. Will we ever be able to say, ' “There is nothing in this world that is more important than- loyalty to Christ?” . Sunday was a beautiful and enjoyable day. A very good Sunday School was reported at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Several people from here attended the revival services at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church last week. The Rev. L. R. Howell and daughter; Helen Frances Howell, of Marion, N. C. spend a few days here at their home and attended the meeting at the home church at Chinquapin Grove., They also attended the annual fifth Sunday meeting held at the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church in Harmony N. C. Mrs. William Eaton and E. J. Eaton also attended this meeting. The Rev. H. Wesley Wiley of. Washington, D. C. was in Winston-Salem- and called last Sat ,. evening at the home of Mrs. William Eaton. He also was guest at the revival homecoming Sunday evening at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brower III and children, Mike, Larry, Lena, Kiriss, Derek and baby called Sat. at the home of their mother, Mrs; Lucy Tatum, Mrs. Garfield Campbell of Winston-Salem was weekend guest recently of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and boys, Ronnie and Pat of Albemarle, N. C. called last weekend at the home of their mother, Mrs. William Eaton, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Mike, Clay, and Denise, of Winston-Salem were ta the community recently. The children called at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Nora Eaton. The members and friends of this community send out its deepest sympathy to the White and Williams families. Stephen Cain was at his home here Sat. He said that he is getting on nicely, his friends will be glad to. know. “TheTuIl management and all , and undertakings of life.. For e other members of our^^ rationale of these advocates is that women should be subject Ihe dealership teani have been preparing well in advance ofj this introduction to assure maximum sales, service, and parts assistance for every' customer,” Mr. Pope said'.' The Vega 2300 comes in four models, Including a hatchback coupe, a 2-door sedan, a Kammback wagon, and a panel express with “swing-up” tailgate. It provides an ex­ cellent combination of economy^ and performance, and its’ superior ride and handling- characteristics have been the subject of high praise by those who have driven it. to the draft, bs sent into military conbat, pay their husbands. alimony, support themselves and their children, ■and receive no, preferences which are not accorded men under the law.. These militant advocates aré ' unwilling to seek to persuade Congress and the legislatures of the states to enact reasonable legislation to deal with any unfair discriminations of thé law based upon sex, but urge that the Senate plunge society into constitutional chaos by adopting the House-passed ..\KW •IlHUiUT ST.VHS' I'HDM fllKVHOl.KI' - Till' I'diiiplolc and all-iu'w lino of Vi'[<a small I'liis will inaki-tlii'ir publli-(Ichul Tliursday. Sfjil. in. at ClifvniU-t (l(-ali>rsliips acniss llii' I'oiiiitry. 'I'lio N'oga iiiiiilt'ls. iiniiii'ii afti'r "a briglit star of the first inagnitmlo." art‘ (cUii'k- \visi> ri'uni lowor U'fli a (wtt-rioor si'dan. a paiu'l I'xprcss. a Kamm))ai-k waguii, and hali'liback I'oiipt'. All four are |Ni»cT<'d li)' a iiiii(|iii* lu'H foiir-i'ylijHliT. I lii-i'iil)ii' ini'li. ovi'rhi'ad cam. ahuniimni alloy oiiginc. Tho ongini*. whii’li (Ifvrlops iiil liorsopuwor isii ,s.\l% Ill'll in till' s(an- ilard iiiiii anil is atailablf in a iiii lip i!i:i S.\E iieii vi-r-, siiin. lii'livrrs a maximum combination of low pollutant I'liiissiiin. I'xci'pliunal fuel economy, and spirited per- t'drniaiici'. Iliiilt on a !l7-incli wlierlbase. the Vegas fi'nlun' a variety of automotive body and component innovations. Tlieir ride and handling qualities have been lilt' siiliject of high praise from those who have driven ilii'in. lies^iiU's the a\ailable engines, a choice of four Iraiismlsi^ians is offered; Ihe stadard ;l-speed manual ^llit■|, nr Ihe t-speed manual shift, automatic Powerglide. cir si'iiii-autoinatie Torque Drive. ^GRAND OPENING SALE^ on Westlnghouse Appliances Terrific savings on floor samples. 1 Day O n ly^^^ Come See, Compare and Save 7 Piece Oinnette Suit, Large Table and 6 Chairs Reg. $119.95 SALE $79.95 White and Gold French 3 piece Bedroom Suit Reg. $219.95 SALE $159.95 Yard RAKES Reg. $1.49 SALE 7Г 2 Gallon Gas Can with fiexiable goose neck Reg. $1.49 SALE 98* Insulated Water Jug Reg. 99‘ SALE 49' 2 Piece Living Room Suit (Sofa and matching chair foam cushions) Reg. $139.95 SALE $99.95 Hamilton Beach Port. Mixer Reg. $12.50 SALE $7.99 on all Sealy and Southern Cross Mattresses Pte-seáso« SALE on Seiglier Oil Heaters We have; opened up the second floor of our building. 9 rooms upstairs of furniture ON SALE at TERRIFiC SAVINGS. Natiònà pkUklf. Illy advertise1d -br . VWeslingholise . , .... "Frost-Free i r .... Refrieerator-Freezer ♦ 16.00 cu. ft. capacity - only ,30” wide * Big 163 lb. capacity freezer; ♦Completely Frost Free ♦Separate- controls for refrigerator and freezer ♦ Automatic Ice-maker fteeze.s and stores over 700 cubes ♦ Slim-wall design ♦ Large vegetable crisper ♦ Deep door slielves ♦•Butter and' cheese servers ♦ Removable egg servers ♦ Glide-out adjustable rollers ♦ 3-prong safety grounding lug. / 1 White 1 Coppertone Simplest to cook on, easiest ,10 clean, highest in quality ♦Li ft-up Corox surface units and chrome trim pans lift up and out of the way for fast, easy clean-up ♦ Infinite heat . controls give you precise con­trol of 1,001 surface unit licats ♦ Liftoff oven door. * I t i t i t * * * i t i r i t 1 r I t -tr I t . * l r I f I t 1> . i t * i f FREE Prizes all day long Radio station W.D.S.L. will broadcast all day from our store on Court Square PRIZE GIVEN EVERY HALF HOUR ALL DAY LONG. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC 30-INCH RANGE Model KFK3ES Avacado (Only 1 to Sell) ♦ Simplest to cook on, easiest to clean, highest in quality ♦ Plug-out Corox sur face units and chrome trim paps remove for fast easy clean-up ♦ Innnite heat con trols give >|ou precise control of 1,001 surface unit heats » lilectric clotk wilh 60-minute timer * Look-in oven win­dow • I-luorescenl platform light ♦ Sur face signal light ♦ Oven signal light ♦ Automatic appliance receptacle ♦ In terior oven light and peel: switch ♦Lift off oven door ♦ .Storage drawer ♦ Tenon-coaled griddle (accessory) Westlnghouse Permanent Press Two-Speed Washer Model W460L Agitator Washer (Only 2 ^ | Q Q 9 5 . to Sell) W.T. 5-position water saver control !ii, Epttini, ♦ 2 wash - Noi id cap acity ♦ D ouble-action washing ‘ will! “Reselect” selling and spin speed selections - Nor 1 Gci---------------■mat and Gentle * 14-pound cap­acity ♦ Double-action washing * Heavy duty Itanstnission and suspension system' * 4 water temperature selections ♦ Op lional automatic fabric soft­ eners dispenser * Powerful non­clog drain pump * Turbo-vane Unt niter * Lock ’N Spin sa­fety lid ♦ Porcelain enamel top and lid. everything on sale in STORE 1 DAY EDWARDS FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-5812 DAVlli COUNTY UNTIiRPRlSb; RbCORD, THURSDAY, SlìPTIìMBliR 3, 1970 - 11 FOR YOUR ROOFING, SIDING, PAINTING NEEDS, . . . free estimates . . . 15 years experience ... local references . . . Call 284-8602.8-27-2tn For Sale - Four almost new Delta, wide eval fiberglass white walls H78-15 with tubes, $100.00. Jack Sanford. 8-27-tfn For Sale - 1962 Chevrolet Impala two tudor sedan V-8. White, with black top, clean inside and out. Priced $525.00. Jack Sanford.8-Z7 tf , WANTED....Lab Technician. Apply in person to Holly Farms Laboratory, Mocksville, N. C. 8-27-2tn FORSALE.... 1966 Volkswagen .... white....good condition .... $850 .... Call 492-7755or 492-7491. 8-27-tfn . WANT A RAISE?? Take orders for famous Rawleigh Products from your fellow ■ employees—Exciting new Specials every month—make $20-$40extra 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 'A ton Ford ■ pickup truck ....'good condition .... Call 634-2200 or see Robert • Daniel, 807 Park Avenue, ii V. Mocksville.8-27-2tn : FOR SALE OR RENT . . . Mobile Home . . . available - October 7th. Call 998-4727 or 998- -4097.9-3-tfn ' 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. ' _ V j,^j:rnQn,iiandjjLois„fage-i * . FOR RENT --- Mobile' Home .'spaccs ;.. shaded with patios... 9 minutes from Mocksville .... ■ 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE . ...... Intersection of 1-40 and Farm­ ington Road. Telephone 998- ' 4097.< V ■ 4-18 tfn FOR SALE...24 acres of land on . Highway 64 ..3 miles from Mocksville. Call 998-4727 or 998- ,4885. 8-204fn ' FOR RENT ... Two and three ■ bedroom MOBILE HOMES ... all utilities furnished ... also, ’ parking spaces for all size , : trailers WESTSIDE : MOBILE HOME VILLAGE ...634-8945. ' 6-11-tfn ■ HANNAH'S husband Hector ; hales hard work so he cleans the /rugs with . Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C, J. . ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY CO. t r a il e r; space FOR RENT . . . HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK* near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404. 10-2-tfn LOFTY pile, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham­ pooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR SALE ... ... 5 . room house on 1 acre ... 9 miles out of Sparta. Call 634-5417. _• 7-23-tfn 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.' 7-30-6tp PIANOS: Over 400 New, Used, Rebuilt Pianos in Grands, Uprights, Spinets, Players, Write, phone 704-279-9555 or come to Kluttz 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 ... Office Space . .. heated and cooled by electric heat pump ... reasonablie rate. Apply at Foster’s Jewelers., ■ 7-23-tfm FOR sALE......1966 American Rambler 220. Phone 493-4173, PriceSTBa...Thomas Cope. 7-30-tfn FOR SALE ..... Clean 12 x 60. used Mobile Home ibuilt by Walker in Rockwell, N. C. Price: $350i. Call 634-5448 after . 5 p.m. 8-13-tfn For Sale - Kentucky 31 Feacues^. Lester Eaton, Rt. -2, Mocksville;; Telephone 493-it '^ 6677i?5SrVi5"'( ' !. ,.8-27-2tp/;:: CORNADO PAINTS... .as good as the best for less. Sold by the Davie Lumber Company YOUR HOME DECORATING CENTER. Hwy. 158 East. Hione 634-2859. 8-20^ FOR RENT ...... Restaurant fully equipped, aduacent to Motel. Reasonable rent. Call 634-2025.8-13-4tn FOR RENT . . . HOUSE TRAILER... 60x12 fo o t... on Highway 601 South . . . electric kitchcn . . . 2 bedroom . . . 1 baths... fully carpeted bedroom Apartment... fully furnished. Call 634-2014. 8-27-tfn Buttonholes, fancy stiches, zig-zags, $38/79 cash. Terms can be arranged. For full demonstration call Lexington 744-5693. 9-3-4tn TAKE OFF INCHES with a Slim Gym ... free demon­ stration ... contact Merlie Allen, 493-4294. 9-3-tfn Everybody needs a SLIM-JIM HOME EXERCISER .... for information or free home demonstration call Gertrude Crews, 998-4443. 9-2-4tn ATTENTION LADIES .... in Cooleemee with car ... part time .... to service local established customers in your neighborhood ... flexible hours nd good income. Call Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler, 998-4413.9-3 Itn WANTED....20 to 30 acre farm in county. Desire house, but not necessary. Call 634-2478 after 6 p.m. 9-3-2tn 1 do sewing and alterations for women, men and children in my home. Telephone 493-4134.9-2-tfn Office space for rent...Ground floor....On the square in MocksvUle. Call 634-2765. 9-3-tfn WANTED ... to roof houses in spare time' . . . Call John Russell, 284-9314.9-3-2tn YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT can arrange almost all advertised tours, airline flights, bus tours, hotels and motels, rental cars, plus personalized tours and foreign itineraries at no extra cost to you' (and often at a savings!) Use his expertise and knowledge. No charges for standard services. Call or write for brochures or data. Complete travel arrangements - Round trip programs to Europe - 2 or:3 weeks with car - $279 up, from New York. Statesville Travel Service, Vance Hotel Building, Statesville, N. C. Tel. (704) 872- 3688.9-3-ltn 3 Rooms Furniture Balance Due $199'^ Couple Separates Furniture consists of Spc.Bedroom Group with Spring, Mattress; lOpc. Living Room Group with Tables,Lamps, 3 pictures; 7pc. Dinette Group. Easy Credit Terms. Free Delivery out of town. Ask for Mr. Thayer’s Furniture at Statesv^e Savage and New Furni­ ture or call 872-6576 Statesville, N. C. Open 6 . days weekly.Same lo­cation 32 years ... Opposite Poet Office. Opening Soon LOWES FOOD STORE (The Happj^iJDifl^rente rtòcafèd On Wilkesboro St: Staffed entirely by local people. All positions have been filled. No others need apply. Thanks for the tremendous response. 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 Sth day of September, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County 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 inore 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, Attorneys 8-13-4tn AIR WEU DRILLING CO. R O U T E R ADVANCE, N. C. ■.-r-V" -’'Phcme. ' .orv ■' Wiiuton-Saiem« N. ,C ■ AVON CALLING Sell the World's No. 1 Cosmetici 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 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-of the estate of David L. Neelyj deceased. Peter W. Hairston,' Attorney , •" 8-12-4tn J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy . Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn 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 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • RURAL HOMEOWNERS WANTED I • ' ! 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 housinq program-— J Phone 969-5519 P. O. Box 674, Rural Hall Upholstery Fabric Outlet Quality fabrics at bargin prices-save more than .'50 % • Prints. Tweed textures, Brocades, silks, velvet and Tapesteries, Velvet sale now in progress, from 3.00 io 5.00 per yd. cUliam Furniture Company Localoil on Hwy. 21 North-Across from Hunter .Mfg. Co. Slalcsvillf. N. C. Mon. Tuci. I'ri. 9:30 ■ 2:30 Wcil. 9.30 -4:30 CloM!J Tliurs. Sat. 9:00 -12:00 Phone 872-6648 9 - 3 - 4tu BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS ..Montgomery Ward Is looking for Sales Agents. Husband-WUe 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 Catalog» 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, -t-l, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Balltimore, Maryland 21232. Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes 119 W. Innes St. PADI OFFICE C H U L t o s u p p lie s Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. O R D E R Ì O U R NEV^fCHBnr V EG A N O W P O R E A R U E S T PO SSniE D B J V m r . Pennington Chevrolet Co. Inc. Dealer License No. 789 Diri:r,l H(4 d A.I. Y ou C a n B re e d Y o u r O w n C o w s • lor /|с .ss reist • wilh qionliV (\'ïse • and impro'ved conc epiion 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 19 7 1 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ml persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. - This the 10th day of August, 1970. Kerr Bailey Graves, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Eva Deadmon Gravés, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 8-13-4tn 8-12-4tn N O T I C E W H B u y Uveslodt 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: 476-6896 With ■ Carnation's - professional direct herd A.I. training you can. achieve the best in herd improvement arid increased profits for a very small invest ment. Contact your Carnation repre .sentative for the next training school in your area. Call Your 8tnMllon Rtpresentath* Bon Lloyd Enand, N.C. 919-558-3255 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. BREEOIN* .SERVICE L A R E W - W O O D I N C INSURANa REAL ESTATE MOCKSVILC.E Maple Ai*.!.-iy2 story, 19 room; 2 bath home. Also large block outbuilding with garage. 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom contemporary home un 8 secluded acres in Mocksvillc city limits, 5 acres fenced, with water. 2 bedroom home at 909 Hardison St:..living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement. . 3 bedroom home on Bailey Street. Lwing 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. PINE RIDGE ROAD 2 acre lot already cleared ■or mobile home. Septic tank installed. COOLEEMEE 2 lìedroòm home on •Jenter St, Lerp 04t building. Deep lot. SnUTHWOOO ACHES SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS. LAKEWOOD DEV. NEW LISTING 2 BRICK VENEER HOMES 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, kitchen-den combination with built-in oven, sur­ face units and exhaust tin. Carport! Full base- ment. NEW LISTING West oK Hwy. 64, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with den, kitchen, and living and dining com­ bination. Also has dou­ ble carport with play­ room attached. D re le t^ ro s^ iD U j^ ^ NEW LISTING Hwy. 158, 3 bedroom home 0:1 deep lot. Liv­ ing room; den, bath, kitchen, dining room,, and enclosed porch. HWV. 101 iOUTH 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large Wooded lot. Paneled den . and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit aiid • dishwasher. Carport and basement. ' ' '100 X 290 lot with 36 X 54 Block buil­ ding, frame dwelling; and garage. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts, and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Niahts 634-2^26 or 634-2288 Alexander, S. D. Ashley Luther A. Baity Carney Baker Ervin Ball, Merlin Barker, Azille Barker Lonnie A. Bowman James H. & Hazel Branon, Rayford Britton, Mrs. Miles Brown, Everette Bryant Mrs. Mary Campbell, CarlJ. Carspn, William Carter Jimmy R. Carter William & Marie Cockerham Paul Clifton Corenthian Lodge 17 . Xozart, Charlie F.,; .Cranflli Mrs.,.William S..;-f,.’in. ; Dalton Charles Nathanial ' Daniel Robert M. Draughan Ray & Dorothy Dulin John Wesley Dulin Leroy Dwiggins Marshall Lee Earnhardt Frank & Sue Etchison Hester Foote, Carriell 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 Tom Ijames Albert A. Ijames Joseph W. Johnson Gary Landon Johnson Henry R. Koontz Joe P. 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. Pulliam William M. Lot Mill St. , Lot Cartner SL Bal. Midland Ave. Lot Lot Lot Mill St.; ■ Lot Neely St., Bal. Lot Wandering L. Lot Avon St. Finest. Lot Lot Salisbury St. LotMillSt. - Bal. Neely St. Lot Church St. Lot ■ Lots Mill St. Lots Depot St. Lots Mumford D r.' Lot’’’- ^^ Lot Hemlock St. Lot Park Ave. Lot Hospital St. Lot Foster St. Lot Williams St. Lot Church St: Lot , Lot Lot Mill St. Lot Lot Lot Lots Lot Spring St. Bal. Lot Salisbury St.- Lot Pine St. Lot Bailey St. Lot Lot Hill Crest Lot Depot St. Lot Grey St. Lot Hill Crest Lot Salisbury 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 St. Lots Lots Lot Hemlock Lot . Rodwell Mary Stone Saridord Mrs. Adelaide, Est. 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 BellLqts_ Smith Georse W. Est Smith Joseph H. & Geneva Smith Oscar Smoot Mrs. Katherine Smoot Conrad Spillman John A. Steele Abner R. & Jimmie Lou Steelman W. H. . VanF.aton Lessie Walker W. S. Est White Albert & Annie Wilkes Janie Daniel Armand T. Gaither Frances H. Est. Lot Depot St. Lot Wilkesboro Lot Park Ave. Lot, Bal. Lot Pine St. Lots Wilkesboro Lot Lot S. Main Lot Lexington Lot Lot, Bal. Lot Hemlock Lot Lot $17,24 $48.38 $28.71 $ 4.48 $24.30 $13,16 $69.82 $65.14 $41.89 $36.09 $22.62 $49.05 , $35.91 : $32.29 $123.49 ' $ 3.36 $117.79 $ 105.62 $ 123.63 "'$36:25 $62.29 $M5.56 , $94.08 $28.63 ; $49.24 $114.74 $44.46 $16.74 $28.11- $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 $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 $ 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 Mocksville, N. C. 12 - DAVIH COUNTY ENTI-RPRISH RHCORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1970 Sp-4 Ronald Bowles Is Promoted To E»5 ELBAVIUE NEWS Sp. 4 Ronald Bowles is now serving his tour in Vietnam. He is with HMSC, 2nd Main. Bn. in Phu Bai, Vietnam. He has been in the United States Army since July 14, 1969. Sergeant Bowles took his basic training at Fort Bragg, N, C. At the end of the training, he was promoted to Pvt. E-2. He was next stationed al Aberdeen, Maryland, where he took training in mechanics. Upon his graduation at Maryland, he was rewarded with a promotion to Pfc or E-3. After a 30 day leave he wasthen sent to duty in Vietnam and was promoted to Sp. 4. After further duty as a true soldier, he was recently promoted to sergeant. Ronnne’s home address is Route 1, Advance. He is married to Donna Gail Bowles, niey have been married for two years. Mrs. Bowles plans to neet her husband in Hawaii for his R & R September 29, 1970. Sgt. Bowles expects to be discharged the last of Februry, 1971. 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. niey will continue selling until 9 p.m. Proceeds will be used for for the Fire Department. Sp-4 Ronald Bowles Liberty Wesleyan Revival Begins Revival services will begin Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Liberty Wesleyan Church located on the Sheffield Road. Miss Evon Phillips of West Jefferson will be the visiting evangelist. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. There will be special singing. The Rev. Troy C. Vaughn is pastor of the church. Hoots Reunion The Hoots family reunion will be held Sunday, September 6 at Yadkinville Community Center. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith attended the funeral of Stacy Smith at Goldsboro, Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge spent the last few days visiting her sister. Miss Sue Thompson and Mrs. ' Rufus Radclltf at Waynesvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and daughter, Lisa of Winston- Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Hege. Mrs. Wiley Barney and Miss Lucy Barney visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland on niursday afternoon. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs, Sallie Carter were: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cleary of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhart of Lexington. Mrs. Fred Lynch of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Christine Miller and children of Redland. Mr. and Mrs Traver Myers and daughter of Rural Hall and MR. AND Mrs. Alvin Myers of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers Sunday af­ ternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Bryce Smith and sons spent their vacation last week visiting friends In Fllntstone, Maryland. Beauchamp Reunion The Beauchamp Family Reunion will be held Sunday, September 6th, at Major Beauchamp’s home, off the Baltimore Road. Lunch will begin at 1 o’clock, and there will be special singing in the afternoon. Friends and relatives of the family are cordially invited to attend. only ’ 229“ LESS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE N o w 's yo u r chance . . . b u y t h e b e s t b u y i n r i d m M USTAN G! • T^w1s^A•Flex Cutting Action with Full Floating Cutter Unit for non-scalping, contour mowing. • Safety Blade Control makes blade action independent of drive, • Stick Shift transmission. • 3 Models io choose from. Electric Start available. YARD-MAN power mowers conform to OPEI Safety Standards PUT YOUR BRAND ON A NEW MUSTANG AT; M U S T A N G 5 H P R ID E R Electric Key Starting/Alternator — 25 in. cutting width — Sensational Twist-A-Flex no scalp cutting action — Dual Range Transmission — Dif­ ferential Drive — Automotivc-type Steering — Safety Cluch/Brake for positive blade control independent of drive — 3 Models to choose from. LAWNBIRD TRACTOR LESS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE P H I L C O NO FROST Side-by-Side M I Phllco. G «t tnou fh (itra ip tc t (or i 70 lb. w iU rim lo n . Phllco RT17K7 BIG Size ! BIG Features ! BIG Buy ! B ig 24a lb . Fraenr M c tio n . 4 dacp shelves end can dispenser In freezer door . Sliding,treezer basKet Big 9.9 cu.ft Rafrlgarator . Deep'Shelt storege door . Porceleln-enam el crisper . Convertible m eat keeper/crisper NOW ONLY i95 WT>389' USE O U R B UD GET P LA N l>HILCO The better idea people in refrigeration. Low Low Prices on all Chest Freezers 6-15-20-25 ft. И 9095139' i S P E C T A C U L A R PHILCO NOFROSI REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Includes 36" cutting unit Phllco R 0 1G K 6 . No defrosting ever! . Big 131 lb. freezer . Deep-shelf storage doors . Porcelain-enamel crispers . Phllco Power Saver Big capacity in less space 0NLY3Q"W!0E NOW ONLY WT Use our budget p la n Get a Philco. Get enough extra space for a 70 lb. watermelon. PHILCO The better idea peojite In refrigeration. Cleans easy with Tilt-Top! PHILCOr 30-inch Electric Range Top tilts up for quick easy cleaning a Dial-Any-Heat surface unit controls e Rotary Bake Broil selector a Oven cycle light ONLY 14995 WT PHILCO Щ. ¡1. Щ. Щ. > Щ. щ: Щ. Щ. Щ. Щ. Щ. Щ.^ Щ. Prices SO low we cannot advertise our ONE DAY ONLY. ull featured ine- stereo all w ith exclusive M IC R O -T O U C H 2 G T O N E A R M — J MEDITERRANEAN i th e G R A N A D A • A916! ) Magnificent Mediterranean slyled ] cabinet in genuine Oak or Pecan I veneers with select hardwood solids, 1 exclusive of decorative front,, 1 wilh look ol fine distressing. Prices will not be repeated tomorrow. ^REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY^ Grand Prize: Zenith Record Player, Club Chair and Zenith Radio. Radio station W.O.S.L will broadcast from our store on the square all day. Prize will be given every half hour. Names will be called over the air. ALL FEATURING a 32W Solid-State Peak music power arriplifier a FM/AfVI/Stereo FM Radio ^ a Automatic 4-speed Record Changer a Exclusive Micro-Touch " 2G Tone Arni a Matched and Balanced Speaker System j Tha CELESTE • A410An outstanding value in an FM/AM radio. Outside, a modern designed cabinet. . . inside, all the Zenith quality feetures tor top pertormance. Broadband FM/RF stage; precisian vernier tuning and slide rule dial; FM- AFC; built-in FM/AM antennas plus a Zenith qual­ity speaker. Your choice ol 2 cabinet colors. SUPER VALUE with big set features: Model S S 3 0 ^ «Г* ■ » « * * » ♦ * » * » » EVERYTHING ON SALE IN STORE 1 DAY ONLY. • “PERIVIA-B iT" VHF FINE TUNING . 3-STA(?ElF AMPLIFIER . AUTOMATIC FRINGE-LOCK . FRONT MOUNTED SPEAKER . DELUXE VIDEO RANGE TUNER . AUDIO GUARD The ROAMER-A1331 ■ ligtitweight! Super portable I Perfect lor potcli. polio, den. bedroom or anywliere I Beautifully molded cabinet has super conve­ nient built-in carry handle and comes in four contemporary decorator color combinaiions. fe a tu re d in all n ew 1970 23**SiAnt-screen color tv console DIAC.295 sq. in. piciuie The TINTORETTO • A4520 Classic Mediterranean styled full base console. Genuine dark finished Oak veneers and select hardwood solids fA45280E), or genuine Pecan veneers and select hardv/ood solids wiin the look of fine distressing (A4S26P}, both Z en ith C H R O M A C O L O R .rom.EDWARDS FURNITURE CO 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2244 и. . The itinip ... or dive from the piane .. as nimed , pi«« after Urry jumped. Riddle - - - A Sky Diver! Larry Riddle of Advance Rt. 1 is a sky-diving enthus­iast. At least oiice a wrak ... or more often if possible ... he makes his jump somewhere in Davie County. Recent­ly some of his friends collaborated to film his jump and this is what they got. The films made from the ground were made by Elbert Smith. In the above photo, Larry is shown just before he climbs into the plane. Nominees Announced For ASC Com mitteci Elections ш т т ... from the ground ... Larry is a mere speck in the * y . ... T a t t l e T a le s ^ A person physicaily resem­ bling the familiar picture of Jesus stirred up quite a bit of excitement at the First Baptist Church here last weelc. A woman was alone in the Sanctuary last Tuesday mor­ ning busily engaged inher cleaning duties. Suddenly she looked up and walking down the aisle was this man with long hair and a black beard. She went screaming to the church office and a call was put in for the police. Mocksville Police Chief Joe Foster answered the call with blue lights flashing and entered the church to determine what was happening. The man told the officer he was only seeking someone that might give him a bite to eat....he was just a hungry traveler with long hair and a beard • • • • • There is at least one well mowed garden in Mocksville. Harry Osbornie, on orders from his wife, did this last week after Lou had seen a snake. Harry moved in with his mower and cut down the remaining vegetables along with the weeds, etc. s , . : . The. Davie County Con^' munity ASC Committee Ьф completed: the slates of nominees for the community committee elections for the 1971 committee year.^ The nominees^ I are listed below by;community as follows: . North'.'iCalahalh : - Blum ; T. . Веск,ч‘рЫе 43ìàffih,",T.,L^^ Dyson,\Charlie Reèvesi;..W. .b.-i ■' ' Sm(K>t:ati«jì(«ai w^ N 4 VS г Farmington: H. Richairdfc Allen, • Roy Beauchamp, J.M. Bowden, Jr., Lester : Cooki . L; J. Miller and Charles Williams. Jerusaleni ' Claude : Beck, Homer Crotts, Dan B. №ller, W. R. Nollley, Joe Sory, '.and , WUIiam C. Spry. South Calahàln:- F r^ Cart- : ner, Lawrence Cartner, Arthur Daywalt, John W. Gaither; L‘ Reid Towdl and Holland G. i Williams; , ■ West Fumingtqn ; James, W. Boger,. Odell Boger, I. : Buren Lakey, L. Gène Miller, W. W. Spillman, David White. , 'Mocksville: R.G. Alien R; B. Corneiison, Wade Dyson, David Essex, S. Clyde Hutchens; F. L.. McClamrock. \ ^ Clarksville ; Edward L. Beck,. Robert E. Beck, Jack ■ Booe, W. M. Langston, Lowell Reavis and John Wallace. Fulton: Clarence R. Carter, Odell Hendrix, Clyde Jones, E. W. Livengood, Jr., Boyd Pack Wool Fashion Show Is November 7th District II including Surry, Yadkin, Davie, Rowan, Cabarrus, Union, Rockingham, Guilford, Randolph, Mon­ tgomery, Anson, Richmond, Moore, Lee, Chatham, Alamance, Caswell, Person, Orange, Durham counties will present Tthe annual Make It Yourself With Wool Fashion Show November 7, 1970 at Trinity Senior High School at 9:00 a.m. This program is co-spohsored annually by the N. C. Auxiliary to the National Wool Growers Association and the American Wool Council, a division of the American Sheep Producers Council, with National headquarters in Denver, Colorado. The contestants select fabrics which must be made of 100 percent wool loomed in America. They select their pattern accessories and con­ struct the garment they are to mode. Three winners from the junior division, ages 14-16, and 3 from the senior division 17-21 will be selected to represent District 11 in the state competition which will be held November 14, 1970. Prizes from the District II contest winners are contributed by these national firms: Unique Spper, Seattle, Washington; Bonnie Bell, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio; and The Butterick Co., Coats and Clark, Inc., John Dritz & Sons Inc., and Modes Royale all of New Ч'огк. For further information contact. Mrs. Darrell Gray, 408 E, Kaye Avenue, High Point, NC 27263 and Hoy Sain.Shady Grove: Green Barnes, Olin Barnhardt, Kenneth Hoots, I. Nelson Mock, Madison Peebles arid Sam Talbert; > All known elgible . voters will receive a ballot to vote for community ASC ' Com­ mitteemen ; committ^men < to serve theih form the period October 1, 1970 through Sep­ tember.30, Ji97li Ballots .Will be; "mailed to eligible voters' by Sept. 1. These ballots must be mailed or- returnied to the local ASCS office by, Sept. 11. The ballots will .be publicly tabulated on Sept. 15. f f Regulations Rules for Center Fair are as follows: Entries will be accepted from 5:00p.m. until 9:00p.m. Friday, September 11, except perishables which must be entered by 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, September 12. All articles for entry must be made within the year unless otherwise stated. All articles, must be made by the person entering the exhibit. Entries must remain on the premises until 8:30 p.m. the day of the Fair. This is absolutely necessary and the officials ask that those entering iexhibits abide by this rule. • The Center ’ Community Development will not be liable for loss or damage to property from any cause whatsoever, or any bodily injury derived on the premises. Every reasonable effort will be made; to protect the property or exhibition from loss or damage, and the exhibit will not be left unattneded from ;the time it is placed on exhibition until 8:30 Saturday, September 12. The' Center Community Deydopment : and officials of - the--Fair--expre^ , preciatioii to.’ the individuals, business places, / and' manufacturers whose .' con­ tributions have made this Fair' possible. Leading N. C. Delegation Washing I Parking Lots | . .Mayor D. J. Mando has jiji issued information :§ concerning the washing i-i; of business parking lots, etc. having had several i;i; questions relative to this subjcct. According to i::i Mayor Mando. the Town of Mocksville truck only washes the fiity streets, iii The Mocksvillc Volunteer Fire Dci..artment will wash parking lots, etc. at. night on their own in- iii; dividual member's time, jii; This will be done at a cost iji; of $10 per load of water. The money will be used by the Fire Department. Call Andrew Lagle or Tip Lefler for any further information. The above photo was made on the boardwalk at Atlantic City, New Jersey and shows two members of the local Lions Club leading the North Carolina delegation In the parade which is an annual event of the International Convention. Bill Merrell Is shown at left with the U. S. flag, and. J. C. (Buster) Cleary, center, is shown carrying the North Carolina flag. The Bill Halls also attended the convention with the Merrells and Clearys, the ' first vwek in July. Homer Barnes Appointed FHA Committeeman New Hours For License Bureau New hours have been adopted for the North Carolina License Bureau in Mocksville. Samuel W. Howell announced that' the license bureau and‘ Western Ujiibn office would be ', open- from y9ia.mi' tQ:'6;p;in;;‘,‘ - Monday ' through Friday, ánd . from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday.The new telephone number is 634-3303. ; Í James T. Johnson, State Director of Farmers ■ Home Administration, has announced the appointment of Homer S. Barnes of Route 3, Mocksville to the Davie County Farmers 'Home Administration County Committee for a three-year term. Mr. Barnes succeeds John M. Ferebee whose term has expired. Mr. Barnes’ term of office began officially on July 1,1970. He will serve on the three- meinber committee with James W. Barnhardt and Hubert L, Bailey. . The Farmers , Home Ad­ ministration County Committee certifies eligibility of applicants for Farmers Home Ad­ ministration loans and recommends action in making and servicing loans to the FHA . County Supervisor. The Committee also advises on other activities connected with the varied programs offered by Farmers Home Administration. Social Security Representative Here T h e Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N. C. which serves. Davie County residents has announced that Vernice Fulcher, Field Representative,’ will be at the Mocksville; Courthouse on Wednesday, September 9,1970 to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable ■ to go to the Salisbury office. Mrs. ' Fulcher will be upstairs in he courtroom from 9:30 a. m. until . 12:30 p. m. on that day. d A v i b c o u n t y PAGE IB, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1970 John E. Ward, Jr. lolin E. Ward, ir. Receives Degree John Everett Ward, Jr., son of Mrs. Maurine Ward of Route 3, Mocksvillc, has received a Doctor of Philosophy degree in biology from the University of South Carolina. The degree was conferred at the Summer Commencement Exercises held August 29. Dr. Ward, a 1959 graduate of Davie County Consolidated High School, received a B. S.. degree in general science from High Point College in 1963 and an M, A. degree in biology from Wake Forest College in 1965. Before continuing his graduate studies, he taught for two years at Gaston College, Gastonia. While at South Carolina, Dr. Ward conducted research in the field of mycology - specifically, soil fungal ecology. He is the author of several scientific publications dealing with mycbiogicai research. Dr. Ward has accepted an appointment as Assistant Professor of Biology at High Point College. He is married to the former Loueila Richards, of Cliariotle and they have one daughter, Emily. Woman's Club Meets Sept. 9 The Mocksville Woman’s aub will meet Wednesday, September 9th, at the Rotary Hut at 10 a.m. with luncheon to follow. Jack Pennington, local businessman and artist, will show some of his paintings and will give the program at this meeting. Larry seemingly floats in the air. ( - ' •'Î, ' '> I. i I . and guides hie chute to a safe landing. P E N N I N G T O N S C H B / R O t E T SNEWUnUCAROPB« nS [OORS 1 H U R S M I CSEPIEMBERKX And it's got d lot of doors to open, too. Because our new little car, the Vega, is actually three little cars. A coupe, a sedan, and d wagon. Plus there's a fourth Vega: a little panel truck. We'll open our doors for Vega business on September 10. We invite you to come in FREE COKES EVERYONE INVITED TO -THE NEWEST OF THE and see why we call this the little car that does everything well. And while you're here, pick up a Vega catalog. It's good reading. Then talk to our salesmen. It's good conversation. Bring a friend.VEGA SEE NEW .- PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. IN€. 308 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville DEALER Lie. NO. 789 RHONE 634-2145 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1970 G O .G O .T O H E F F N E R ' S THESE 9 COUPONS ARE GOOD FOR 1575 EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS 175EXTRA StH GREEN STAMPS FREE When lh)i coupon it presented oi HflHtor's with lft.^5Purchote or More. 8tgn and g lvt coupon to e tih ltr to d tp o ill for p riit drawing f o r a s e n s a 11 о li a I FEATURIN G- 'T h o u s a n d s O f e R E E N S T A M P S 1 9 7 0 S .P . 2 , - . , EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS №Л1«__ .Addnn. Clly___^ NOVA V8 SPORT COUPE ■ Vinyl Roof Turbo Hydramatic White Stripe Tires Floor Mats to cover carpets Radio Rally Wheels Tinted Glass Heater and Defroster Back-up Lights Exterior Decor Package “ EXTRA S&HhGREEN STAMPS When Ihii coupon it prcunted at Ш П п А ’: with S W i PurchaiB or More. Sign iiM ghw coupon lo eaihlor lo d tp o ill г fo rp riitd riw in g 1У^ ;: Ш FREE When thli coupon ¡1 preiented ol H llflier i with$9«^g Purehoie or More. Sign and g iv * coupon io eiiihlor to ^ p u ill lor Drlzo drawing rapRti GOOD ,extra S&H GREEN STAMPS city. W hen Ihli coupon ii preiented ot ttoflh ot's with |9 ,9 S Purchase or More. •Ig n and g Ivt coupon to cfih to r lo d tp o i II forprliodraiw ing ЙШ SiS:: to be given away in our Mocksville Store Saturday Nov. 7, 1970 REGISTER EACH WEEK AS YOU REDEEM YOUR BONUS STAMP COUPONS, JUST FILL IN YOUrt NAME AND ADDRESS ON COUPONS AND DRAWING WILL BE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1970. WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT BUT MUST BE 16 YEARS OLD. Employees of Heffner's and their families will not ^ elgible for drawing. лЛ->. . CLIP THIS COUPON 500BONUS S&H GREEN STAMPS 'All squares must be srtmpetf to gat your bonut stimps Coupon No. 1 Coupon No. 4 Coupon No. 7 Coupon No, 2 Coupon No. 6 Coupon NOi ■ Coupon No. 3 Coupon No. 6 Coupon No. 8 Coupon H o. 10 GOOD Nov. 2 throueh Nov. 7. 1970 cooD EXTRA SSH GREEN STAMPS Oct. 21-27 ■ ■ b / ’ ■■ MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON O N E C O U P O N PER FAM ILY-PLEASE This is our way of saying, "Thank You for shopping with us". Here are 10 free coupons good for a total of 2075 e^tra free Fan^iJy Stamps. The 500 BONUS FAMILY STAMP COUPON will be stamped by the cashier each week after your weekly required coupon is redeemed according to requirements as stated oh coupon. The other nine coupons at the right require no special purchase, only total minimum purchases as stated, When thit coupon U preiented at iW T jlil4 with $ 9 ,M Purchoie or More. • lig n pnd g ivt coupon (o c a ih U r to dtposlt for p rlif drawing VIYiViViVl 0» :• EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS Nov. 3 Coupon No. 9 When th!» coupon If presented at J with J9 l9 S Purchoie or M ore, Sign and gW * coupon to e ith itt to O fp oilt lor p rill drtw ing Ш ГИ ПИ'ИЧ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1970 - 3B FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF V « «■ « 3 * SAVE 30c At Heffner’s.Jt’s Total Shopping Value for... GiT '¿iiCREEMSTAMPS, TOO! EASY TO ' SERVE MINUTE EMBER'S CHARCOAL 20 LB. BAG * SAVE 20c LOG CABIN MAPLE FLAVORED SYRUP BIG 24 OZ. BOTTLE r* S A V E 1 6 c 9 INCH SIZE QUALITY 100 COUNT P A P E R * SAVE 20c NO CYCLAMATES TROPIC-CALLO ORANGE DRINK FO R ' • SAVE 23c. BRASWELL’S' BREAKFAST ORANGE DRINK 4 r o H REG. 39c ARCHWAY COOKIES g ïR G S IN TOMATO SAUCEl PHILLIP’S PORK & BEANS BIG ' 2'A CAN SAVE BEVERLY POTTED MEAT LAUNDRY BLEACH PUREX GALLON IlTn 354 OZ. CAN 1 * SAVE 3c BEVERLY BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 10 OZ. CAN 2 9 « * SAVE 8c BIG 16 OZ. SIZE lO'/iOZ. CAN 9 O Z ­ IA R GIANT SIZE LIPTON’S BRISK FLAVORED TEA BAGS «119 •SA V E 8 c ::: SAUER’S PURE MUSTARD DISH DETERGENT C O K E S * 6 9 ! C T N . O F SAVE 18' IHII' (IriH)Ml Palmolive Liquid 4 9 * ♦SA V E 14c 100 COUNT •S A V E 10c L i p t a n >v^ tea bags FRESH CRISP POTATO CHIPS TWIN O i l A PACK J Y C 20c BATH SIZE BATH SIZE SOAP ♦SA V E BUDGET PRICES S O L ID H E A D S M O U N T A I N G R O W N CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BON 60 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE 7 01. Size WhMtiet AND THIS COUPON __Htffntr'i Throufh Sept. 5,1970 N E W " A " S IZ E RED B LISS m _ POTATOES 3 5 N E W C R O P MILD Y E L L O W ONIONS LB. B A G3 2 5 * P W W l f W W W l® CLIP T! MS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 60 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS \VITH YOUR PURCHASE 2 Lb. Size Nestle'« Quick AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffnir'i Through Sept 5,1970~ijm----------MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKIWVILIE - LEXINGTON CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S ft H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE, 2 Pkgi, Armour'i Lunch Mm U AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner*! Tnrouah Sept 6; 1970 CLIP THISCOUPON-irS WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS. WITH YOUR PURCHASE 1 300 Sz. Can Pattereon'i Hot Dog Chilli AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner't Through Sept, 6,1970 w m m 'iw 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1970 CAPITAL CLIPBOARD Aim» ■ Тёк. STEP... Is Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor interested in being a candidate for Governor in 1972? ■nie answer say his hometolks in Wadesboro, is definitely yes. They don’t see as much of him as they used to-"he’s always off speaking somewhere”--and a new thing has been added. He has a new lawyer in the oftice-spmeone to handle some cases which' formerly kept the Lieutenat Governor from ac- cepttng out-of-tow n engagements. This indicates to his nei^bors that Pat Taylor “right now is off and running for Governor.” philosophical mouthings of self-' determination, cries or repression or claims of attack against intellectural freedom.” As if looking over the shoulders of those UNC people working on “Policies, Procedures, and Disciplinary Actions in Cases of Distruption ot Educational Process”, Hoover said: “College administrators must rise to face the issues.honestly and then have the courage to firmly implement policies that will not permit or condone any illegitimate interruption of the educational process.” TOGETHERNESS....It does look as ir the millenium has finally arrived“Wilh the lambs and wolves lying down together...in peace. The University of North Carolina-with campuses at Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Green­ sboro, etc.-and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover apparently see eye-to-eye on how to prevent campus troubles. There is a marked similarity in the University bulletin dated August 14 and the September issue of Hoover’s FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin. It is intersting to compare the two statements. The University said it is not going to stand for the following thisyear; ' 1. Occupation of any University building or part thereof with intent to deprive others of its normal use. 2. Blocking the entrance or exit of any University building or corridor or room therein with intent to deprive others of lawful access to or from, or use of, said building or corridor, or room; 3. Setting fire to or by any other means destroying or substantially damaging any University , Building or property, or the property of others on University premises. 4. Any possession or display of, or attempt or threat to use, for any unlawful purpose any weapon, dangerous instrtunent, explosive, or inflammable material in any University building or on any University campus. 5. Prevention of, or attempt to prevent by physical act; the attending, ; convening, con- tinutioh or orderly conduct of any University class or activity or of any lawful méeting or assembly in. any University building or on any University campus. 6. , Blocking normal pedestrian or vehicular traffic on or into any University campus. ‘ EVERYBODY....People with any sense-and who know University history-realize that UNC has been as liberal and tolerant towards its students and faculty members as any educational institution on earth. Even under the new rules approved by the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors, the following will be permitted, presumably: peaceful picketing,.peaceful demonstrations, free discussion and expression, peaceful assembly. But notice the dif­ ferences between these and the foregoing items which will not be permitted. It is noted, also, that the new rules apply to any faculty member, any graduate, student, any part-time teachers, etc., as well as to the students themselves. A lot of alumni will say hurrah for this provision. COMING UP....’The policies attitudes officially adopted by the Executive Committee on August 10-signed by President William Friday and mailed out on August 14"Will be submitted to the Board of Trustees for adoption on October 26. Ods are 10,000 to 1-along there-that the changes in the Code Provisions Governing the University of North Carolina will be formally and unanimously adopted on Oc­ tober 26. J. Edgar Hoover believes that campus radicals “know well that their success in part is dependent upon weak ad- ministrators-leaders who refuse to accept the respon­ sibility of maintaining order.” UNC President Bill Firday now draws $42,000 per year in salary, more than the Governor or any other State employee. He’s underpaid. Lt. Michael W. Thrower, »on of Mr.. and Mrs.. John J. Thrower of Atlanta, Ga. and the husband of the former Miss Joe Gobble of Mocksville Rt. 3, has been commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant after graduating from Infantry . Officers Can­ didate School at Fort Henning, Georgia. Lt. Thrower received a branch, transfer into , the Signal Corps and they will .be stationed at Fort Gordon, Georgia. ' , BACK TO ED....NOW here is further agreement"passing strange, too-between the UNC viewpoint and J. Edgar Hoovers. Says the FBI head: “Administrators must not only show firmness toward unruly students, but also to faculty members who act like rabid anarchists and spend most of their time encouraging en­ thusiastic but navie young people to overthrow established procedures.” You’d think they had been reading each other’s mail. Yadkin Leaf Mart To Have "Whing-Dmg” Saturday Night A “Whing-Ding” celebration for farmers in a seven-county area of Piedmont North Carolina will be held Saturday night, Sept. 5, at the Big Yadkin Tc^cco Warehouse on U. S. 421 just out of the city limits of Yadkinville, beginning at 6 p. m. , Luther Todd, chairman of the Yadkin-. County Tobacco Marketing Committee, said the event would be held to celebrate the official opening of the Yadkin County Tobacco Market, which has three auc­ tion warehouses set to open Tuesday, Sept. 15. Free barbecue will be served, music will be furnished by one or more groups, and square dancing ill be enjoyed by those /who wish. Any person who has any connection with tobacco is invited to attend the festivities, nie State Commissioner of Agriculture has been invited, and Fifth District Congress man Wilmer D. Mizell, who had a large part in securing a market for the county, will be present. Carter Reunion The Carter Family Reunion will be held Sunday, September 6, at the Fork Recreation Center on Highway 64. Dinner will be at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. 30-Years Meritorious Service Chairman Gwyn B. Price of the State Rural Elec­ trification Authority (left) presents certificates for 30. years meritorious service as electric co-op directors to J. S. Dobson, Rt. 2, Statesville, and W. B. Renegar, Rt. Z, Harmony. Dobson and Renegar are members of the board of Crescent Electric Membership Corporation . 'The presentation was made at a meeting of Tiirheel Electric Memberihip\Corporation in Raleigh, August 26. Crescent EMC," formed from a merger of Davie and Cornelius EMCs, serves in tl counties. ■, Pfc Roger M. Ireland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ireland of Mocksville Rt. 5, completed basic training at Fort Bragg and has been assigned at the Aberdeen Proving Ground for the past eight weeks. Following his leave, he will be assigned to . Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He is married to the former Peggy ■ Wallace. FIRMNESS;..'At about the same time that ' various University representativés— trustees, students, faculty members and administrative officers-were developing the solid statements, stolid old J. Edgar Hoover was writing this : “Let not the issue of student conduct' be • clouded, by/ У К Ш «И УЕ5 SB>1EiyUBERK>lh. BUTIFKOUCANT y y m w rttw R iiE m iR O R D R RIGHT ISIOVyi 308 Wilkesboro St. Ж Ш аШ Ш Phone 634-2145 Dealer No. 789 W h a t e l s e y o u r t e l e p h o n e o f f e r s s o m u c h s e rv ic e .... f o r s o l i t t l e c o s t . eflntral telephone company $1 $2 $3 $4YEARS112.32877 24.66 36.99 49.32225.28564 50.57 75.86 101.14338.90259 77.81 116.71 155.61453.21327 106.43 159.64 212.859 68.25301 136.51 204.76 •273.01 •84.05895 168.12 252.18 336.247100.67014 201.34 302.01 402.688118.12758 236.26 354.38 472.51■ f -136.47440 272.95 409.42 . 545.90to155.75591 311.51 ; 467.27 623.02 11 176.01972 . 352.04 528.06 704.0812 197.31587 394.63 591.95 789.2613 219.69697-439.39 659.09 878.7914 243.21828 486.44 729.65 972.8715 267.93789 .535.88 803.81 1071.75 18 .293.9 684' . 587.83 881.75 1175.6717 321.2 931 642.U 963.66 1284.8811 349.9 270 Ч 699.83 1049.74 U99.65It‘ 380.«5790 760.14 1140.20 1520.2720411.75936 . 823.52 1235.28 1647.04 YEARS123;• 4 - :7•9te 1112n1415 1C17IIIt20 YEARS12345 678 t10 1112131415 1617181920 YEARS 12345 87' 8810 1112131415 1817181820 $8 73.97151.71233.42319.28409.52 504.35604.02708.77818.85934.54 1056.121183.901318.181459.31 1607.63. 1763.501927.32 2099.48 2280.41 2470.56 $15 184.93379.28583.54798.20.1023.60 1260.881510.051771.912047.122336.34 2640.302959.74 3295.45 3648.27 . 4019.07 4408.75 4818.29 5248.69 5701.02 6176.39 ISO616.441264.281945.132660.663412.65 4202.955033.515906.386823.727787.80 8800.999865.7910984.6512160.9113396.89 14695.6416060.9717495.64 19003.4020587.97 SAVINGS DEPOSITED BY THE TENTH OF k MONTH - EARN FROM THE FIRST Vttien you’re paying your monthly bills, why not pay yourself also? Why not pay yourself first? Decide how much you want to save and each month, save that amount by the 10th., in your First Federal Paissbtrok Sawings Account. The Chart at the left will help you decide. Remember...at First Federal there's plenty of free parking, a drive-in window, or you can save by mail with free postage-paid envelopes. Annually compounded and paid quarterly 86.30177.00272.32 372.49 477.77 588.41704.69826.89955.32 1090.29 1232.14 1381.21 ; 1537.88 :1702.53 1875.57 2057.422248.54 2449.39 2660.48 2882.32 $20 ' 246.58 505.71 778.05 1064.27 1365.06 1681.182013.402362.552729.493115.12 3520.39 3946.32 4393.94 4864.37 5358.76 5878.346424.39 6998.25 7601.36 8235.19 160739.731517.142334.163192.804095.18 5043.54604021708781889345 35 10561*1811638.9513181.8214593.1016076.27 17635.0119273.1620994.7622804.0724705.56 98.63202.29311.22,425.71546.02 672.47805.36945.02 1091.80 1246.05 1408.161578.53 1757.581945.75 2143.50 2351.332569.75 2799.30,3040.54 3294.07 $25 308.22 632.14 972.56 1330.33 ' 1706.33 2101.47.2516.752953.193411.863693.90 4400.494932.90 5492.42 6080.46 6698.45 7347.928030.488747.829501.7010293.98 $70863.011769.992723.183724.93 4777.71 5884.137046.918268.93 9553.2110902.91 12321.3813B12.1115378.7917025.2816755.65 20574.18 '22485.3524493.8926604.7528823.16 $1 ilO.96227.57350.12478.92614.28 756.53906.031063.151228.27 1401.80 1584.181775.841977.272188.96 2411.44 2645.252890.97 3149.21 3420.61 3705.83 $30 369.86 . 758.57 1167.08 1596.402047.59 2521.773020.103543.834094.234672.68 5280.59 5919.48 6590.91 7296.55 8038.14 8817.519636.5810497.3811402.0412352.78 $10986.302022.853112.21 4257.06 5460.24 6724.728053.619450.21 10917.95 12460.47 .4081.585785.27,7575.769457.4621435.03 23513.3525697.5427993.0230405.4332940.75 61.64126.43194.51266.07341.27 420.29503.35590.64682.37778.78 880.10986.58 1098.48 1216.09-1339.69 469.58 606.10 749.561900.342058.80 $10 123.29252.86389.03532.13682.53 840.591006.701181.281364.741557.56 1760.201973.16 2196.972432.18 2679.38 2939.173212.19 3499.13 3800.68 4117.59 $40 493.Н»1011.431556.10 2128.53 2730.12 3362.364026.814725.10 5458.98 6230.24 7040.79 7892.63 8787.88 9728.73 , 10717.52 1756.6712848.7713996.51.5202.72,6470.37 $801109.592275.713501.234789.196142.77 7565.319060.31 10631.48 12282.70 14018.03 15841.7717758.4319772.8321889.6524114.41 26452.5228909.7431492.1434206.1137058.34 PASSBOOK SAVINGS 6%15,000 24 PR 48 MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 5.25% $2,500 SIX MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 5Jb%85,000 TWELVE MOl^THS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON-SALEM MOCKSVILLE OFFICE </> 215 GAITHER STREET a Davie School Enrollment Shows Increase Enrollment in the elementary schools of Davie County are running ahead of anticipated' figures. As of last Friday, the enrollment figures of the six elementary schools in the county totaled 3,013, which is 30 more than were anticipated. The new Pinebrook Elementary School showed a total enrollment of 522, which is approximately 30 more than were anticipated. The enrollment at the Mocksville Elementary School also was up with 618; approximately 23 more than was anticiapted. The enrollment figures as of FYiday at the various schools were as follows: Cooleemee: Total enrollment of 739, broken down as follows: 1st Grade, 77; 2nd. 96: 3rd, 96; 4th, 97; Sth, 95; 6th, 96; 7th, 91; 8th, 91. Mocksville Elementary; total enrollment of 618, broken down as follows: 1st Grade, 111; 2nd, 120; 3rd, 131; 4th, 118; Sth, 123; and 15 in special education. Mocksville Middle School: Total enrollment of 402, broken down as follows: 6th Grade, 121; 7th, 121; Sth, 131; and 29 in special education. Pinebrook Elementary School: Total enrollment of 522, broken down as follows: 1st Grade, 81; 2nd, 68; 3rd, 67; 4th, 75; 5th, 64; 0th, 49; 7th, 64; 8th, 54. ' Shady Grove Elementary School: Total enrollment of 399,; broken*down as follows; 1st- Grade. 50: 2nd. 54; 3rd, 49; 4th, 56; 5th, 50; 6thi 46; 7th, 57; 8th, 37. William R. Davie Elementary School; Total enrollment of 333, broken down as follows: 1st Grade, 40; 2nd, 46; 3rd, 44; 4th, 45; 5th, 47; 6th, 39; 7th, 31; Sth, 41.Davie County High School: Total enrollment of 1,314, broken down as follows: 9th Grade, 371; 10th, 345; 11th, 326; 12th, 272. ^ The total number of students enrolled in the schools of Davie County as of Friday was 4,327. Of these 3,013 were, in dementary schools and 1,314 in high school. Enrollments, especially in the high school are expected to increase even.more this week. DAVIE COUNTY vein THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL; 56 Doug Seaford Injured While DirectingTraffic In The Latest Style! Janice Poole, a 1st grade student at Shady Grove Elementary School, models a fake fur coat at a local department store during a recent back-to-school shop­ ping spree. She is the daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Albert Poole of Advance. (Photo by Jim Barringer). ДруегоЬег, 1st Sought For Opening Of 1-40 "•n J'ï Mocksville Policeman Doug Seaford was hospitalized Tuesday, after being hit and knocked down following a oollision between two cars at the intersection of Gaither and Wilkesboro Streets, at York and Son’s BP Service Station. Policeman. Seaford: was directing traffic at this in­ tersection wl^e State Highway Maintenance men were working on the’ü-affic, light, which was turned off at the time. According: to Mocksville „ Police-Chirf Joe Foster, Albert • Howard was operating his ckr in ;the; direction of the in- PARKING ENFORCEMENT Mocksville Police Chief Joe Foster has announced that beginning Monday, September 14th, all parked cars in the down town area will be marked regularly. Violators will be allowed 10 days grace to .’pay tickets that may have been issued for overparking. Then, warrants will be issued for payments. This action was ordered by the Twon Board at the meeting held Tuesday^ September 1st. Mocksville Seeks federal Approval Of $109,000 Grant OAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE W ^ ' - i Davie Homemakers. .. .V-''в T« Hoid Event Bids for the job of, expanding Mocksville’s sewer system were opened almost two months ago, but work on the project has not begun. “The contractors are sitting there right now wanting to move their equipment on the job,” Andrew Lagle, city engineer, said last week. They can’t, he explained, because federal officials'have not approved a $109,000 grant to cover the increased cost of the project. The grant was approved more than a month«ago by thè state Board f of i Air and Water Resources, and the federal Statesville which had the low of $12,894 - has agreed to extend this limit. And the general contractor - Ray D. Lowder Inc. of Albemarle which had the low bid of $872,000 - would like to. Lowder, however, has a sub­ contractor who has anpther job waiting and needs to get started oh this one, so there is some question about a similar ex­ tension. ■ The project was delayed for several months by a conflict with watershed construction plans that necessitated dditional federal.funds and for almost a year by the six per the plant north of town ana make it possible for the one east of town to be phased out eventually. The enlarged system would provide service to property owners west of North Main Street and to some outside the' city limits. two Homes Robbed Two homes were reportedly broken into and robbed Sunday in North Calahaln section.'of ' No. Accldantt The State Highway Com­ mission may be able to open Interstate 40 between the Yadkin,River and US 64 west of; Mocksville' around November.; 1st. However, there appears to be little chance of completing the remaining link between US 64 and Statesville before December or later. ¡ K. L. Horton, Jr., division highway engineer, said last week that whether the new 1-40 will open only part of the way will depend upon the relaUve progress of the jobs. • If they are to be completed at about the samé time, it would be safer and less expensive to open the entire highway at the same time and avoid installing temporary signs and setting up a new detour .for only a short ; time. But, if the western link will be far behind the others, highway officials may decide it is better to go ahead and open the high­ way as far as US 64. The first two stretches, from NC SOI west of the Yadkin River . , to the Davie-Iredell line, have a completion date of Nov. 1, and it appears now that the contractor will be able to meet that date, Horton said. But the earliest possible completion date for, the final section across Iredell County appars now to be Dec. 15, he said, after consulting engineers on his section. Horton said the engineers will Driver Charged After Accident Slate Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Monday, August 30th, eight miles east of Mocksville. Tildren Ray Myers, of Route 1, Advance, operating a 1970 Rabel, was going east on High­ way 159 and stopped for another vehicle stopped in the roadway. Gilbert Strupe Tucker of Route 2, Mocksville, operating a 1966 Pontiac, also going east, failed to get stopped, and skidded into the rear of the Myers vehicle. Damages were estimated al $600 to the Myers’ car and $350 lo the Tucker vehicle. Tucker was charged with failure to reduce speed. have to wait and see, how rapidly the work progresses ; during the next few weeks before they can decide whether . to recommend opening the' highway as, far as the Mocksville interchange'. No. People Injured.. Fatalities. 161 98 .............. Rotariaiis View Herítage Tuesday marked’ the 23rd anniversary of the opening of Heritage Furniture in Mocksville, The occasion was cited by Ed Short, Plant' Manager for Heritage, at-a meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Mr, Sliort told the Rotarians that . 23 years ago .....Sep­ tember 8,. 1947 Heritage began operating the Mocksville plant. At that time it was a family owned com­ pany....Elliott Wood of High Point. In 1957 Heritage merged with Drexel and in 1960 became a division of U. S. Plywood Champion Paper Company. Heritage has just completed an expansion program that has added 223,000 sq. ft. to their operation. Uiis has been the fifth expansion of this furniture manufactureer, “We try to make the best furniture for the price in the market,” Mr, Short told the Rotarians, As a special part of the program, the Rotarians were taken on guided tours of the Heritage plant. 'Coming lip; .Wilkesboro^. St.7 Pólicéman $eafórd signaled Mr; Howánlí|;to ' coineii! oh 5i through, and'M rr Jarvis con­ tinued on also with the resulting . collision which threw Mr.it Howard’s car into Policeman Seaford, knocking him to the : pavement. . The accident . happened around 10:05 a, m. Tuesday, Seaford, was admitted to the . Davie County Hospital, X-rays showed no fractures. Mr, Seaford received a prained arm and back injuries. District Legion Meets At Cooleemee There will be a meeting at the Cooleemee American Legion Post 54 building Friday, Sep­ tember 11, at 7:30 p, m, for members of the entire 19th District, All local members are urged to attend. Barbecue will be served following the meeting. Exlensioii'^HÖm^^^^ Organization in'North Carolina is celebrating this year the 50th Anniversary of; ¡Extension Homemakers , Organizations. On Saturday, September 19, at, thé Masonic Picnic Grounds, Davie County will observe their county celebration. Mrs, Francis Wagoner, Extension Home Economist, from Alleghany County, is to be the featured speaker. Francis has worked many years with the Extension Service in Alleghany County with outstanding con­ tributions to Homemakers Organizations as well as 4-H clubs. She is now State President of the North Carolina Association of Extension Home Ek:onomists. We invite and urge all Ex­ tension Homemakers to attend. Awards will be given to the oldest charter member present, cash prize for the club that has the most in attendance and other door prizes will be given. Come on Saturday, September 19 at 10:00 a. m. to the Mocksville Picnic Grounds to help us celebrate. i work on the $1 million project - “nobody will put it )ji writing ■ No one was surprised that the estimates made almost three years ago were too low. The immediate problem is a legal requirement that con­ tracts be ^ awarded within - 60 May,1969vbuf*they were not sold until'February of this year. One r of the town’s banks bought them at 5.99 per cent interest., The Appalachian. Reginal ^ Commission .." has.. .granted/ $450,000 for the'project, which i will extend ithe; town’s sewer line network > and build a new ; Davie Students To Have In-School Television Courses Over 100,000 Tar Heel schoolchildren will receive some of their in-school in­ struction from television this year. The State Department of Public Instruction’s new of­ ferings, via UNCET (University of North Carolina Educational Television) include “Ripples," a show for kindergarten and first grade students, "Granny,” a series of musical experiences for primary children, and a brand-new math program for ji^or and senior high students with lessons to be learned from magic tricks, Japanese arts and crafts, and the garage. Some 1,000 public schools are expected to utilize in-school television courses this year. Instructional television coor­ dinator for Davie County is A. M. Kiser, Jr. also director of instruction for the unit. Mothers wilh preschoolers might want to keep their sets turned to educational channels for (hose programs aimed at younger children: four this year. And parents of those watching the set at school might want to tune in themselves and see what Junior's learning, "Ripples," which heads the list of new programs for the preschool and first-grade set, consists of 36 "encounters" designed (o develop a basic concept concerning man and his relationships to himself and his environment, “The series," said Television Services Chief Consultant Mrs. Reta Richardson, "cuts across school subject lines and concentrates on events concerned with the development of a child’s feelings, values, and ability to make and understand relationship,” One segment, “Body Talk,” shows how people communicate through movement: another, “Millions of Pies,” deals with the automation necessary to meet the needs of large num­ bers of people. The series was produced for National In­ structional Television by the Northern Educational Television Association and is the first nationally-aired show slated for in-school use in North Carolina. It’s also the first without a television teacher. In addition, the programs are non­ sequential for teachers or parents who might want to tune in now and then, "Ripples” will be aired Mondays at2p.m.with repeats on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Also of interest to mothers of preschoolers is "Let’s Learn to lliink,” a series developed at N. C. State University for children in special education classes or those with mental ages of ap­ proximately 5-7 years. "Research results,” said Mrs. Richardson, "indicate that the programs do improve verbal fluency and other com­ petencies. "Productivity-- Responsiveness,” the segment to be aired this fall, is an action series in which each child and teacher participates. The purpose is to encourage responsiveness and produc­ tivity. Instructions for children and teachers are given in a teacher’s manual and on each of the shows. The firsit program will be aired September 22 at '9:30 a.m. A repeat from last year is "Exploring the World of Science” for the primary student, which begins Sep­ tember 22 at 1 p,m. This program is designed to sup­ plement science instruction by providing experiences children might otherwise miss. Most segments are related to science, but according to Mrs. Richardson, their purpose extends beyond the teaching of science. Varous programs will deal with living versus nonliving things, plants, animals, soil, and earth. And then there’s music for the young child: “Granny,” a music enrichment 'program originating from the in­ structional television depart­ ment of the Charlotte- M ecklenburg Schools. "Granny,” who is really Charlotte Cultural Arts Direcor Miss Barbara Koesjan, is the hostess of the show, which features a different musical group or performer on each 20- minute segment. Guests will present a variety of musical experiences from singing, moving to music, musical plays and games, to listening and an introduction to various musical instruments. There’s also a "Granny” series for older students (grades 4, 5, and 6) which will show, among' other things, how “scary” music is made when Granny tells a Tar Heel Ghost story, and how dectronic music comes to be when students make their own tape recordings and play them back at different speeds. The scope of "Granny,” according to Granny herself is “to teach children not only how to listen to (continued on Page 8) 60 days will be up next week. The. electrical contractor - Modern Electric Co: of Accident On US64 state Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Tuesday, September 1st, at 10:30 a.m. on US 64 east of Mocksville. David Jones, 64, of Marion, S. C., drivi g a 1961 GMC tractor- trailer, was traveling west on US 64, when vehicle jackknifed and overturned in roadway. Damage to the rear tandem of tractor, owned by the Marion Lumber Company, was estimated at $800. The State Highway Patrol would like to thank Ingersoll- Rand and H. R. Powell Lumber Company for the use. of their equipment in helping to clear the highway of this accident. I I Rainfall Last Mocksville - now . has .-three separate treatment plants, and five pumping stations.- The proposed plants would 1 replace morning while the family, was at church. V ■ The home of Harry; L: Milan j bn the C^lhaln Road was broken v into Sunday night Guns, a coin collection,'(Cash and other items were reportedly > ^ taken. ' '' Members of the Davie County i, Sheriff’s Department were.''«; reportedly seeking, two young :,r boys traveling in :;a dark green : Mustang, for ' questioning., in connection with thee robberies:' : It. Ronald Brown Is Commended By Army V: I I Week: .47 FUTURE HOME SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN „ i RURITAN CLUB .; 'c o m m u n ity ;.b u il d in g ,4 inis IS a photograph of the lot where the future Sheffield- Calahaln Ruritan Club Community Building will stand. The lot is located in Sheffield just beyond Sheffield Grocery, directly across from Sheffield Lumber and Pallet. All proceeds from the Fish Fry to be held at William R. Davie Fire Department on September 19 will go in the Building Fund. "Vou are invited to eat a delicious fish supper and help contribute to our Building Fund on that date," said officials of the club. 1st. Lt, Ronald Brown has been awarded the Army Commendation Medal for . meritorious service at Fort Bragg from October 17, 1968 to August 15, 1970, .. Lt, Brown is married to the former Diane Hendricks of Mocksville. Lt. , Brown was cited for outstanding leadership ability. The citation accompanying the award of the medal reads as follows; FIRST LIEUTENANT RONALD T. BROWN, 246-72- 4432, Transportation Corps, United States Army, performed exceptionally outstanding service as Platoon Leader, 126th Transportation ex­ ceptionally outstanding service as Platoon Leader, 126th Transportation Company, and later as Adjutant, 530th Supply and Service Battalion, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, from 17 October 1968 to 15 August 1970, As a platoon leader. Lieutenant Brown exhibited outstanding leadership ability which resulted in a high degree of esprit by de corps and pride in performance within his platoon. This was reflected by its per­ formance in support of the 1969 Reserve Officers Training Camp, In addition, he was Property Book Officer and the Motor Officer, for the company. On its Annual General In­ spection, the 126th Tran­ sportation Company received an overall rating of Excellent, and the supply, and property accountability portions were rated as Superior. Through his efforts, . maintenance and maintenance management within the company were constantly improved, as was evidenced by the outstanding results achieved on the Com-. mand Maintenanc e Management Inspections. On' ' several occasions, he wat . Acting Commander of the company and, in this capacity,- displayed exceptional leadership: and managerial; ability for an officer of his grade and experience. During thjs period, he was Officer in Charge ; of a 25 vehicle convoy dispat­ ched to Fort Bénning, Georgia, to procure critical items needed to support Exercise BRASS STRIKE VI. The superb manner in which this movement was accomplished was a further indication of his.leadership and professional approach. As Adjutant; 530th Supply and Service Battalion, he displayed the same drive, enthusiasm, and skills as he had as a troop leader.' He quickly mastered personnel management criteria and initiated programs which improved personnel actions- within the Battalion, par­ ticularly those dealing with the morale of the individual soldier. The outstanding manner in which Lieutenant Brown per­ formed his duties reflects great credit upon himself, his organization, and the military service. Lt.iRon»K Brown'. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTIiMBER 10.1970 MRS. TERRY B. SMITH ....was Donna I. Johnston Smith Wedding Takes Place In Tenants Harbor, Maine Mrs. Charlene Penney, 30 Washington Street, Pittsfield, Maine, is announcing the marriage of her daughter, Donna I. Johnston to Mr. Terry B. Smith; The evening ceremony was performed by Mr. Edward Monghan in the coastal town of Tenants Harbor, Maine, on Friday, September fourth. Mrs. Smith, also.the daughter of the late Mr. Carroll Penney, is a graduate of Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield and of the Waterville School of Automation, Waterville. She is currently employed as ad­ ministrative assistant and keypunch instructor at the Waterville School of Automation. • Mr. Smith, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Smith, Route 5, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Forbush High School; East Bend, and is currently serving as an aviation maintenance technician in the U. S. Navy, stationed at Brunswick, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home in Augusta. MRS. RONNIE EUGENE CHAPMAN , .....was Barbara Ann Dunn C h a p m a n -D u n n V o w s Miss Bar­bara Ann Dunn and Ronnie Eugene Chapman, son of Mrs. ■ C. F. Chapman, of 2703 Pennsyl­ vania Avenue, Kannapolis, and the late Mr. Chapman, were married here Sunday at Cool­ eemee United Methodist Church. The Rev. William H. Dingus officiated at the 4 p.m. wedding. . Miss Mariola Crawford, organ­ ist, and Mrs. Harold Boger, soloist, presented the music. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elmer Dunn of Cooleemee, was given in mar­ riage by her father. She wore a formal gown of candle-light peau de sole with appliques of Alencon lace sewn with seed pearls around thesabrina neck­ line and on the elbow-length sleeves. The gown, styled with an empire waist, had a sheath skirt and cathedral train, trimmed with small, fabric bows. Her veil was an elbow- ' length mantilla of English tulle . and lace, and she carried a Bible, covered in lace and cen­ tered with a Georgianna orchid and stephanotis'. Mrs. David Griffin was the matron of honor and only at­ tendant. She wore a deep rose linen dress, made on empire lines with rolled collar and el­ bow-length sleeves. Her head­ piece was a Dior bow of match- ing linen, and she carried a nosegay of pink and white roses. Leon Sweatt of Kannapolis _was best _?nani.Frank Chapman of Landis, Gene McCreary of Charlotte, Charlie Jordan of Travelers Rest, S. C„ and C. F.Ridenhour ushered. ______ For a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, Mrs. Chapman changed into a dark brown knit dress with beige knit coat and brown accessories. Her corsage was a Georgianna orchid, 'nie couple will live on Route 1, Woodleaf, after September. 13. Mrs. Chapman is employed at Lyon-Shaw, Inc., in Salisbury. She graduated from Davie County High School and Win­ ston-Salem Business College.Mr. Chapman graduated from South Rowan High School, and is employed at Nehi Beve­ rage CompM^jnSa^ 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. Going Away To School Mrs. Hall is shown pinning a corsage on her daughter, Hope, center, at the luncheon given by Mrs. Smith, at lert, and, Mrs. Welch, far right. Hope’s grandmother, Mrs. Fitchett is shown second from right. Miss Hope Hall Is Honored At Luncheon Mrs. W. Julius Smith of Chapel Hill and Mrs. W. Dorsey Welch of Washington were hostesses at a luncheon Saturday at Blair House, Durham, honoring Miss Hope Hall, Meredith College student of Mocksville, who is among the 1970 debutantes who will be FOR FALL 1970 presented at the Terpsichorean Society’s Debutante Ball on Friday evening, September 11, at Raleigh. Nosegays were used for decorating the tables and were given as favors to the guests. A large nosegay arrangement centered the honor table. Guests included Miss Hall's grandmother, Mrs. Carl E. Fitchett of Dunn and her moher, - Mrs. Robert B. Hall of MocksvUIe. Miss Hall was presented ^ ift of jewelry and dther debutantes present were given personalized scrapbook- albums. The following is a list of students from the county who are attending schools in other areas. The list was compiled from coupons clipped from the last publication of this newspaper: i Marcia Lynn Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney, attending the E lectronic Computer Programming Institue in Greensboro. Dale H. Cranfill, son of M{. .and Mrs. Stacey Cranfill of 418 Maple Avenue, a freshman at Rowan Technical Institue in Salisbury. Jerry Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger, 980 Har­ dison Street, a junior atNorth Carolina State University in Raleigh. Steve Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham, Route 2, a freshman at Chowan College, Murfreesboro. Robert Duke Tutterow, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tuttertow of Route 1, a sophomore at Brevard College. Larry E. Boyer, som of Mr. and Mrs..C. N. Boyer of Route 1, Advance a senior at NCSU, Raleigh. ' Janice Markland, daughter of Mr. and №s.'CYank Markland, Route 1, Advance, a freshman at Applalchian State Univer­ sity, Boone. W. G. Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts, Rt. 3, a junior atASU. Darloie Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker, Route 2, a freshman at North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing. Jane Towell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell, of Route •1, will be a sophomore at Ap­ palachian State University. Joe Towell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell, of Route 1, will be a second year cadet at West Point. Steve Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie C. Zimmerman of Route 2, Advance, a fresh­ man at the University of South Carolina, Columbia. , Pam Crotts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts, Route 4, a sophomore at Wingate College. Lynn-Blackwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black­ wood, 461 Salisbury Street, a freshman at UNC-G, Green­ sboro, N. C. Linda K. Burgess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBurbess, Route: S, a senior at Ap­ palachian State University. State Nurses To Have Picnic District Six of the North Carolina State Nurses’ Association will have a picnic meeting Friday, September 11, at 7:30 p. m. at Lake Lookout. Maps are available at the four member hospitals. All members, are cordially invited to bring guests. Also they are asked to bring food for the number of people that they bring. / Mrs. Brenda Hill Teaching In New York Mrs. Brenda Hill has ac­ cepted a position with the New Hyde Park Memorial High School in Franklin Square, New York, for the year ’70-’71. Mrs. Hill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman of Advance, and a graduate of ^palachian State. University where she majored in Physical Education, and received the Student Teacher Award for outstanding achievements in teaching abilities. Prior to accepting this position, Mrs. Hill was em­ ployed at Sugar Mountain Co. Inc. as Publicity Coordinator and was the only American Ski Instructor in the Ski School among the ten German, Turkish, and Austrian in­ structors. She plans to continue her interest in Winter sports in New York. . Fashion Lets You Skirt The Issue Of Hemlines I£ you want to skirt the issue of hemlines in your fall wardrobe, 1970 fashions al­low ample room for fence- straddling.One great compromise of the season, for exarnple, com­bines'a wide wale cotton cor­duroy coal in the new longer length with a matching mini- skirted dress.Another look, that encom­passes the long and short of it is • the' pantsuit that melds a mini-length tunic with long flare-legged pants. The mini­inclined can also wear the 'tiihic.separStely as a dress.v ^ A subtlie>iefay to epse^into the longerimbbd of fashion 1970 is via the gaucho. Bor­rowed from the Argentine cowboy, the mid-calf gauchos are the pants that are a divided skirt . . . and vice versa. Either way you look at it, the gaucho is clearly one of fall’s most popular styles.Still another approach that offers the best of the two ■fashion looks is the button- front midi-skirt. The young have come up with a way to bridge the polarization in hemlines: they bring the midi and the mini together by sim­ply buttoning their skirts ■ only half-way down .,. . thus insuring mini exposure with ,midi style.. , " ,' ' Whether;* you’re "ah ' out- iarid-butiadvocate^of the>iTiidi ■ or a diehard for.the mini, fall 1970 IS the season to experi- rhent with fashion . . . put things together .'. . and dis­ cover what’s best for you. More than just,a new length, fall offers a look that’s soft, easy, and slender. California designers ex­press the fashion message in soft cotton suedes, buckskins, knits, ribbed and ribless cor- - duroys, and velveteens that take to the supple shaping so vital to the new look. : When it comes to planning your own wardrobe for fall, you may not want to be the first in your crowd to come out in a midi . •but^'6n4he.\i') other hand, make sure you’re >;-■ not ;the last to lay the mini .' ■ aside. v-.- Register iVotc FALLTERM Day Classes Begin Tuesday, Sept. 15 Night Classes Begin Monday, Sept. 21 DIPLOMA COURSES Stenographic Secretarial Junior Accounting SPECIAL COURSES IBM Gard Punch Typing Spèedwriting OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE 129 Corrihéir : Ave.Dial636^071 TWO HEIMS FOR HER—Designer Joanna Nelson of California solves the hemline dilemma in this handsome ensemble of super wide ,wale cotton corduroy. A shapely frog-buttoned coat in the new longer length tops a sleeveless dress with an above-thc-knee hemline. ♦ I » » Pleasing W ith Ease i » niliin’i iKirlU's (il'iiMi ¡iliM‘M:'y-j)l;uiinK inilll Iho I'oiiU tries to llthiU 1)1' lu'w ,111(1 (iilViMviil iipiu'liziM's. If she's dever. she’ll use wh.il silt' liiis Dll liiiiul (<rni!iki- il .Swool-.Smir Dipiiinp Snuee for fiU'd shrimp. mil or b;uim-\\riippe<l I'hicken livers.TluMi ir sill' iH'i'ds ;i swoiul lic>fiirc>-illiiiiL'r delinu’y. she mifiht heal rniiikl'iMttM' imt-'Ki'Is in Ciirriiiit Ol.'izo. ncain using kilchen- haiuly fmids. In hiith ii'i'ipo^ presoives are called upon, for their (loodiii'jis exieiiils »ay l)eyoii(l ))reakfii.<t loasi or colree.Ume nuilllns. Apple jelly "niakes" ihe di|)pinp sauie and currant jelly part­ ners wilh salad mustard lo (¡laze the franks. You’ll see—nt your very next parly. Sweet-Sour Dipping Saucc I lablespDoii salad oil 2 tablespoons vinegarrclove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon soy sauce' I cup sliced green onions 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 (lO-oujice) jar ii|>pJe jelly Combine oil. garlic and onions in saucepan: cook over low heal for a few minutes. Add jelly and remaining ingredients; bring to boil and cook 3 minutes. Cool; serve slightly warm with fried shrimp, egg roll or bycon-wrajjped chicken livers. Makes 1 cup. Currant Glaied Appetizer Franks 1 (lO-ounce) jar currant jelly 1 pound cocktail franks or sliced franks 1 (U-ouiice) j.-irsaliid mustard cup) Heat jelly and mustard toglher, stirring occasionally, until blended. .Add franks and heat. Ser\’e with picks. Makes 8 servings. ^ Steady Year-Around Employm^ht Two W00 k$ Paid VaedHoh ^ Bonus Based On Total Earnings I ^ Company Shared Insurance Plan 5-Day Work Week I < I } Modern Air-Conditioned Plant I IContinuous Work on Same Style { ♦ I I I I I I - Apply In Person - Monleigh Garment Co. Mocksville, N. C. DAVIU COUNTY FNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,197^- 3 ( r by MARGARET A. LeGRAND toeA IN HAWAII Mrs. Carolina Becl< lias returned home from Honolulu, Hwaii where she spent a week visiting her husband, Sp. 4 Roger Beck, who was on his R & R. Sp, Beck has been at­ tached to the 25th Infantry Division in CuChi, Vietnam, for the past 8 months. CADET TOWELL AT HOME • Cade Joe Toweli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell of Route 1, spent the past weekend at home with his parents. He is a student at West Point United States Military Academy, New York. Miss Jane Towell left Sunday for Appalachian State University to resume her sophomore studies. VISIT IN RALEIGH Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp spent the past weekend in Raleigh with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp Jr. and sons, Tracy, Mike and Brien. SPENDS FEW DAYS IN S. C. Mrs. Fatie Owings spent from last Sunday until Friday in Aiken, S. C. with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuterow. While there, she visited Tryon Palace at New Bern which was built by the . roal Governor William Tryon in 1767-70, It was later restored by Mrs. Latham and the State of North Carolina. GUESTS FROM SILOAM Weekend guests of Roy Feezor were his sister-in-law, Mrs, Joyce Feezor and niece, Marion of Siloam. AT MYRTLE BEACH FOR FEW DAYS Dr, and Mrs, Victor Andrews and daughter. Holly of .Wandering Lane, spent from Friday until Monday vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S, C, SPRINKLES IN MOUNTAINS Mr, and Mrs, Henry C, Sprinkle spent from FViday until Tuesday at Lake Junaluska and Asheville, They attended homecoming at West Asheville United Methodist Church Sunday where Dr, Sprinkle was pastor at one time. IN MOUNTAINS FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hill and son, Steve Jr. ot Lexington, and Mrs. Mary Nell Holman of Wilkesboro Street, spent the past weekend in Gatlinburg, Tenn. TTiey toured the Biltmore Estate in Asheville en route home. BACK TO V.E.S. THURSDAY Will Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, left niursday for Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Va. to resume his studies, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr: and Mrs. Rocky Johnson of Holly Lane, announce the birth of another dau^ter, Joanna Merrell, bom on Sep­ tember 8th at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 < pounds and 13 ounces. The Johnsons have another daughter, Lori who is twenty six months'oldi The baby’s paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. P. M, Johnson of Rt. 3. 77 r-- - ii: Mrs. O. C. Hull and Mrs; Ada Fredricks of Roxboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Johnson the past w^kend. Mrs. Hull,is ' Mrs. Johnson’s motherand Mrs^ ^edricks is her iaunt . ' WINS GOLF TROPHY Mitchell Whittaker won a golf trophy Saturday in the minature Golf Tournament held at Country Camp Ground at Lake Norman.; - > SPEND HOLIDAYS AT LAKE NORMAN Spending the L«bor Day holidays at Lake Norman were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whitaker and children, Jenniffer and Regina, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck and children, Patti, Susan and Andy, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Cranfill and children, №onda and Chip and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Rollins and i children Loyd and Gay. VISIT A.T GATLINBURG, TENN. ’ Mr. and Mrs, Roy, Cartner spent the weekend at Gatlin­ burg, Tennessee, BACK TO SCHOOL David Randall spent last week here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Randall on Jericho Road. David is a fresh­ man at the University of North Carolina t Asheville. TO COLLEGE THURSDAY Miss Susan Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Case of Route 1, will leave Thursday for Chapel Hill to resume her sophmore studies at the University of North Carolina. Miss Case is majoring in R.T.V.M.P, (Broadcasting, Radio and TV). She was treasurer of the freshman class, on the State Affairs Committee, House Council, Student Legislator-Riiles Committee chairman, N. C. Fellow-Semi Finalist and Orientatation counsellor. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Updegrath of Jamestown, N. C. and children, Pam and Tommy, spent the last week-end visiting relatives in Cana. ISLAND TRIP Dr. and Mrs, G, Frank Church and Dr, and Mrs, Ron Gantt returned to their homes here August 28th after an 8 day cruise to Haiti, Puerto Rico and St. Thomas. They flew from Charlotte to Miami and then to the islands by boat, LEAVE FOR NEW ASSIGNMENT Capt, and Mrs, Howard L. Schoelman and son, Eric, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Everette Blackwood on Salisbury Street. They left Monday for Westover Air Force Base in Massauchetts which isthe Captain’s new assignment after completing work for his Master’s degree at George Washington University at Washington, D. C. DAUGHTER AND FAMILY HERE Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Page and children, Michael and Melanie of Lansing, Michigan, arrived last Tuesday to visit Mrs. Page’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. James A A. Allen on Church Street. BEAR HUNTING IN MICHIGAN Michael McCiamrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ....................ed SO) SPEND HOLIDAYS IN WINSTON Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson and Mrs. Fletcher Click of Wilkesboro Street, spent Labor Day weekend in Winston- Salem with relatives. . HOME FROM WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Herman C. Ijames who has been in Durham and Winston-Salem the past few months with her late husband who was a hospital patient in both citys, has returned to her home on Maple Avenue. Her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Swaim of Albany, Georgia who were here last week for her husband’s funeral, left Sunday for their home. Mrs. T. D. Cooper, Mrs. Ijames’ sister of Wlnston-Salem, spent Sunday here with her returning home with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall Monday who spent the day here. Mrs. Eston Betts of Durham left for her home Saturday after spending the week with her mother. SPEND WEEKEND AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McCiamrock and daughter, Amy of Avon Street, spent the past weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. HERE FOR HOLIDAYS Mrs. Gwen Keys of Charlotte, spent the Labor Day holidays with her aunt. Miss Duke Sheek on Wilkesboro Street. LEAVES FOR SHAW A. F. B. Major Edwin C. LeGrand returned to Shaw Air Force Base Monday after spending the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue. IN NORFOLK FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs, Dan Marion were weekend guests of Mrs, Marion’s brother, Jim Short and Mrs, Short at their home in Norfolk, Virginia, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas Bracken of Route 5, . Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Michelle Leigh, who was born Thursday, September 3, at Davie County Hospital. VISIT PARENTS FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meeks of Richmond, Virginia, spent from last Wednesday until Sunday here with Mrs. Meek’s paroits,' Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street. HOME FROM HOSPITAL . Mrs. Glenn Cartner who spent three weeks as a patient in Davie County Hospital, returned to her home on Route 1, recently to recuperate. VISITORS FROM MICHIGAN Mr, aiid Mrs. W, L, Poland of Rochester, Michigan, visited Mrs, Poland’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson on Route 3, last week. Mrs, Poland and two sons, Dana and Kenneth drove down on Monday, Mr, Poland flew down on Thursday, WILLIAM RETURNS TO OLD SCENES , William Bunch transferred to Berry College, Rome, Georgia in September, He served 3 years in the U. S, Armed Services in U. S. and Germany; and for the past 2 years, he has been a student at Polk Junior College in Winter Haven, Florida. William spent his high school years at Berry Academy. He is the son of Mr and Mrs. C. L. Bunch, Duke Street, Mocksville. ^ r- p- — .r if .........................---------------------------- -L VACATION AT CHERRY GROVE , u; s . di . Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Cartner vacationed at Cherry Grove Beach last week. Mrs. Cartner’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr; and Mrs. Jim Long joined them for the weekend. Jill Taylor Has Birthday Jill Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor, was honored with a cook-out Mon­ day afternoon, September 7, at her home on Country Lane, for her sixth birthday anniversary. Hot dogs, potato chips, Pepsi Colas, and birthday cake were served to those aCtending, and each of the children received favors of hats, whistles, balloons and suckers. Guests included; the honoree’s brother, David Taylor, Robin Allen, Dena Barnhardt, Angela Boger, Annette Broadway, Genny Dunn, Debbie Graham, Suzanne Hendricks, Angie Hendrix, Donna Jordan, Londa Leeds, Grace Still, Robin Steelman and Cheryl Woodward. Assisting Mrs. Taylor in serving were; Mrs. Pandora Boger, Mrs. Paulette Hendrix, Mrs. Janice Broadway and Jill’s grand­ mother, Mrs. J,, C. Fuller. Volunteer Firemen Plan Family Picnic The Mocksville Volunteer Firemen and their families will have a Family Night Supper on Tuesday night, September IS, b^inning at 6; 30 at Shelter Number 2 at Rich Park, All volunteer firemen and their families are urged to attend and bring a picnic supper. Ice, plates, cups and forks will be furnished. This will take the place of tlie regular meetmg. Sunday Buffet Members of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club are reminded oftheSunday buffets from 12:30 . to 2. Reservations should be made by Thursday night by calling the Pro Shop at the club, Mr. and Mrs. York Sing Folk Songs The N.C.A,E, of Davidson County was'held Tuesday p.m. September 1, in Davidson High School. Mr. and Mrs. James R. York were warmly welcomed at the meeting where they entertained the group with folk songs and ballads. Hiey sang, “Bold Robin" “Lord Bonnie” and two courting songs, “Old Woman” and “Paper of Pins”. Mr. and Mrs. York are now working on a collection of more than 200 songs handed down from their own families. They plan to tape these songs with the words and melodies. Mr. York has been a long time collector of folk songs and ballads. He was president of the North Carolina Folk Society for . two years and is presently Folk Music Archivist and Research for the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs. Homecoming Homecoming will be held Sunday, September 13, at Ad­ vance Baptist Church. Sunday school will be held at 10 a. m. and worship service at 11 o’clock. The Rev. Reginal Stroup will bring the message. Luncii will be spread on he lawn at noon. McCiamrock of Route 3, and Kermit Allison joined some friends in Knoxville, Tennessee this week and all of them drove to Michigan to bear hunt for two weeks. Fashion Fabric For that CHStOM modt look CHECK OUR OUTSTANDING MATERIALS Some Fabrics Rcduccd As Much As 'v Price Custom>Made Dropes $2.00 Per Panel ^ SPfCIAl Knits « 0 " Wide $1.98 PHIPPS’ TEXTILE SHOP ngagement MRS, RICHARD LEE KERNS .....was Pam Anderson Kerns ■ Anderson Vows Spoken At St. Paul's In Winston ■ Salem SALISBURY STREET APPROVED S IN G E R DEALER »A Ttaderpark o( THE SINSEfl COMPANY. Miss Pamela Dale Anderson became the bride ot Richard Lee Kerns Saturday, September Sth, at Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church in Winston-Salem. ’The Rev. Dudley E. Calhoun of­ ficiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Claywell Mitchell Anderson ot Route 2, Advance. A graduate of Davie County High School, she is also a graduate ot Mitchell College in Statesville and Salem College in Winston-Salem. She will attend the University of Maryland tor graduate study in the fall. At Mitchell, she was named to Who’s Who, and, at Salem, she was a member of Phi Alpha nieta. The groom, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerns of Kinsley, Kansas, graduated from the University of Kansas and at present is doing graduate study at the University of Virginia where he is also an instructor. At the University ot Kansas, he was' a member ot Sigma Phi Sigma, national honorary physics society. . : . ; „ Mrs, John Mueller of Winston- Salem', organist, -presented ; music tor the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father , the bride wore a gown of ivory silk organza over taffeta, llie empire waisted gown was designed with a Victorian collar, cuffed Bishop sleeves and an A4ine skirt, French Alencon lace motifs were ap- pliqued on the bodice, sleeves and edged the detachable diapel length train. She wore a diapd length mantilla which tell from a Spanish cap and was twrdered in scalloped imported lace. She carried a basket of white miniature roses, magnilia foliage, ivy. and stephanotis. Miss Peggy Warlick ot Statesville was maid of honor. She wore a gown of gold silk diitfon over taffeta. The em­ pire waisted gown was designed with a high ruffled neckline, cuffed Bishop sleeves and a dirndl skirt. Tiny Venice lace accented the waist and cuffs. Her headpiece was a gold chiffon Dior bow. She carried a neutral colored basket of magnolia foliage, ivy and gold chrysanthemums and pom pons. Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, Jr. of Mocksville was bridesmaid, and. Miss Rebecca Reavis of Greensboro was junior bridesmaid. Their gowns and flowers were identical to the honor attendant.' Miss Lisa Anderson, sister ot the bride, and Miss Deborah Warlick of Chamblee, Georgia, were flowergirls. They wore party dresses of light gold trimmed in green velvet. The carried yellow baskets with yellow pom pons. Michael Warlick, also of Chamblee, Georgia, was ringbearer. He carried a 40 year old baby pillow that had belonged to the bride’s aunt, the late Mrs. Mary Jean Anderson Carter.Gary Ragan of Charlot­ tesville, Virginia, was best man. Ushers were Richard Barrett and Joseph Galdo, also of Charlottesville, and, Steven Warlick of Chamblee, Georgia. For her wedding trip, the bride changed into a lavender knit dress with black ac­ cessories. , The couple will live in Riverdale, Maryland. RECEPTION 'The bride’s parents en­ tertained in the reception room of the church following the ceremony. №s. Dan Dillon of Mocksville presided at the reception table. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. Thomas Flory of Arlington, Virginia, and Mrs. Virginia DeParle and Mrs. John Goolsb) ot Fork. Mike Hendrix of Mocksville presented piano music during the reception. Tho table was decorated with and arrangement of magnolia foliage, yellow and white chrysanthemums, pom pons and snap-dragons. AFTER-REHEARSAL DINNER An after-rehearsal dinner waven by Furman Warlick, Mrs. Samuel Warlick and Miss Peggy Warlick at the Town Steak House in Winston-Salem. The centerpiece for the table was an arrangement of gold and white pom pons, snap-dragons and magnolia foliage. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Witherington of Winston-Salem announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Marie, to Joseph Anthony Mando, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando of Mocksville. The wedding will be held November 7 in CTestwood Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. Miss Witherington is a graduate of Western Carolina University. She teaches at Maiden Elementary in Maiden, N. C.Mr. Mando is a junior at Lenoir Rhyne College. C o m e h e l p u s c e l e b r a t e t h e o f o u r b e a u t i f u l n e w rriERLE nO R fTlfln C O S IT IE T IC S T U D IO Come In And Register For FREE Cosmetics Drawing at 5 p.m. Sat Sept 12th Court Square Mocksvaie, N. aTbuis. Fri. Sat Sept 1 0 ,1 1 ,12th - from 10 a.m. to 6 pirn. ^ FREE 6 ^ A complete new look and a connplexion care program designed just for you. In private. Without cliarge. Free favors... exciting thank-you-for-coming gifts which will introduce you to our fabulous selection of cosmetics and grooming aids! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970 CAPITAL CUPBOARD T7fc%Cf1 ^ VISITOR ....Special speaker at a big breakfast com­ memorating National Highwaj" Week here on Friday, Sep­ tember 25, will be U. S. Sen. Everett Jordan. He will be introduced by the head ot the household he will be spending the night of the 24th with - neighbor, kinsfolks. Gov. Robert W. Scott. BACK HOME .... Although House members were scheduled to return to Washington, September 9 after a ' three weeks summer vacation, not all of them made it. %me of those who did, had plans for a return to Tarheelia for the weekend. Legislative troubles on Potomac-politics back home: ; While those now in are ex­ pected to hold their seats, the experts-mostly the pollsters- point to close battles in several State Congressional districts in November. STATE EMPLOYEES .... Under the guidance of former State Senator Emmett W. Burden, the N. C. State Em­ ployees Association has shown tremendous growth within the past two years. Burden succeeded Clifton Beckwith, longtime Raleigh Democratic leader, two years ago. Beckwith built the organization from nothing. It now has upwards of 16,000 members, a new publication, and is said to be considering erecting or purchasing a building for its expanding of­ fices.:- Meantime, there are rumors that this organization and the gargantuan N.C. Highway Employees Association will soon merge. The combined organization-full or political savvy, too-should have a membership of close: to. ... 35,000. .. And at the moment-probably 95 percent Democratic. Wow. Beautiful State.”. CONGRESS, TOO .... Until only a few years ago, girls were not used as pages in the North Carolina Legislature. ITiis has now changed-and it sometimes seems as if there are more girls than boys moving about the two houses. Because Washington is such a wicked city. Congressman have been reluctant;to sponsor daughters of constitutents and bring them to a place without supervision. Now, however, women’s liberation has changed all that. The rules have been amended to admit girls as pages. Pages in the Congress get $427.14 per month-nearly as much as our legislators in Raleigh-and must attend special high school classes in the Library of Congress. The proposed change would require that pages be high school graduates and notiver 22 years of age. MORE CHANGE .... Like Reynolds Tobacco Co., the makers of Chesterfield are moving into fields far afield from the tobacco field. So much so, in fact, that they asked recently if the name should not be Myers & Liggett. “We haven’t really changed the name”, said the officials, “but we have changed the company. We are now 54 per­ cent non-tobacco.” Here are products, other than ChesterHeld and Lark cigarettes, put out by Liggett and Myers: Alpho dog food, J & В Scotch Whiskey, Wild Turkey bourbon, Brite watch bands, В lue Lustre carpet shampoo, popcorn and Chauvenet Bor- deau , an imported wine. SUBSTITUTE .... Now that lettuce has gone well through the ceiling in price-thanks to strikes, etc., in the producing areas~how about turning to North Carolina cabbage and tomatoes? This is what Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham has been preaching for the past few days. In the mountains, from Wilkes west, we have this year an overflow of cabbage. No better tomatoes can be found anywhere, says Commissioner Graham, than those grown in Western North Carolina. He’s a little bitter about it: "We tell them how to grow them~but don’t do enough to help them sell them.” But after appeals from Graham and some State retail organizations, scores of supermarkets across North .Carolina are featuring moun­ tain cabbage and tomatoes-as a good susbstitute for sky-high lettuce. Tar Heel Kitchen ATHLETICiCOSTS .... Duke’s famous 1938 <Rose ^ w l team required a total : of $12,000 in athletic : .scholarships., ,But athletic.scholarsHips.ior :Diike for 3970^7i‘-4hcluding' aiid:' basketball--now total :-»575,ooo.:, This informiation comes directly w from: the Duke University news bulletins. Little Davidson thisyear is going for $150,000 for football scholarships alone. llie school itself will provide only $40,000 of this . amount. The rest must come from private sub­ scription. . BYWAYS .... The September issue of “Venture”, regarded by many as the most beautiful~and certainly the most unusual-of the travel magazines has a big spread on North Carolina. The title, “Byways of North Carolina”, has this subhead: “Some Say Its Our Most S a c l u l S e t u r l l Y NUMBER 1 SON HAS MEDICARE. Remember Keye Luke? Young Luke became a favorite in the 1930’s as detective Charlie Chan’s No. 1 . son and sidekick in a series of crimebusting movies. Last year, Luke turned 65, and promptly signed up for Medicare. But he is far from retired - he acts in commercials and movies, such as THE CHAIRMAN, with Gregory Peck, and THE HAWAIIANS, with Charlton Heston. Still Luke appreciates the help and protection available to citizens over 65 through Medicare. Recently Mrs. Luke had two operations, and their Medicare coverage helped to pay for these. Luke urges older Americans to sign up for medical insurance under Medicare, which helps to pay for doctors’ bills and other medical services. You don’t have to retire to get Medicare coverage. Luke is a good example of today's older Americans. He’s taking ad­ vantage of one of the benefits of being 65 ■ working as much as he wants and enjoying the peace of mind that comes with knowing his Medicare coverage is there when he needs it. What’s his formula for keeping young? To that, Luke rep ies, “Confucius say he who never worries about growing old will never age.’ Medicare is a Iwo-part health insurance program for people 65 or older. Hospital insurance helps pay for hospital care and related post-hospital services. Medical insurance helps pay doctor and other medica service bills. Social security records are confidential, however, Key THE TAR IffiEL KITCHEN By Miss York iaker Do you like mystery stories or tdevision programs? If so, pwhaps you can help solve one called “The Case of , the Disappearing Breakfast.” More and more families are failing to eat breakfast at home. Dad may have a sweet roll and coffee at the office, children may have a candy bar or a shack at a store on thè way : to school, and mother may nibble all morning. Breakfast seems to be a disappearing meal. ; Much; has'beefi written about breakfast.'‘‘‘We >àlli»knòw ' that réséài’ch 'shows»' that > nóh- breakfast. eaters are not physically up to par and do not work to their best abilities or respond as well as when they had eaten. Attitudes and scholastic attainments are affected. With so ; much knowledge about, the necessity for a good meal at thè beginning of the day, the mystery still remains why people don’t eat breakfast. ’ September is Better Break­ fast Month and the ideal time to start solving the breakfast mystery in your family. Break­ fast skippers may have alibis such as “not enough time,” or “I’m dieting” or “I am not hungry so early;’? One of the main troubles may be that breakfast is often the most boring meal of the day because it is easy to fall into the pattern of eating the same food repeatedly. Luckily there are no rules that say certain foods are for breakfast only and must - be eaten the first thing in the morning. There are several guidelines, however, that should be observed in a good breakfast. It should supply from one fourth to one third of the day’s total ^ nutritional requirements. Include a fruit (preferably one high in vitamin C such as citrus fruits, strawberries, cantaloupes, or tomatoes; a protein (milk, eggs, meat, or cheese); and a carbohydrate such as cereal or enriched or whole grain breads. By all means enjoyable foods should be included. Let your imagination be your guide. Some suggestions of menus and ideas from teenage magazines are tempting to boost the appetite. Breakfast-in-a-glass — orange juice, eggs, and milk thoroughly mixed in a glass served with toast and mar­ malade. Cheeseburger with sliced apples and a vanilla milk shake, English muffin topped with Canadian-style bacon and poached egg plus cheese sauce. Add a piece of fruit plus cocoa. Cottage cheese, fruit, cin­ namon toast and milk. Pancakes or waffles with peanut butter between then, plus an apple and milk. Corned beef hash omelet, grapefruit juice, hot buttered biscuits and milk. Ready-to-eat cereal, topped with strawberries and ice cream plus additional milk as needed and toast. For an autumn harvest breakfast, try the following. A little pre-preparation the night before can save minutes in the DEATHS FUMERAIS Tomato Juice Indian Summer Fried Mush Fried Apples Syrup Sausage Patties Scrambled Egg MUk INDIANSUMMER PRIED MUSH , 3 cups water 1 cup.com meal 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup cold water V4 cup crumbled bacon, optional Heat 2 cups water to boiling in ’ large saucepan, preferably Teflon coated.. Mix corn meal 'and sdt wlth' cbld Sivatefi’Pour into boiling water,' stirring constantly for com meal lumps easily. Bring to boil; cook until thickened stirring frequently. Cover and continue cooking oyer low heat 5 minutes or longer. Add bacon bits if used. Stir until thoroughly combined. Pour cooked mush into 8Vix4Vix2V&-inch loaf pan which has been rinsed with cold water. Refrigerate several hours or overnight. Cut chilled mush into >/4-inch slices. Fryon lightly buttered griddle or in fry pan until golden brown. Serve hot with syrup and sausage patties. Yields about 8 servings. NOTTE: Mush, sausage, and apples can be cooked the night before and warmed for serving. Add scrambled eggs for a hearty breakfast. MRS. CARLYLE MILLER Mrs. Helen Sofley Miller, 60, of Advance, Rt. 1, widow of Carlyle Miller, died of natural causes yesterday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church Cemetery. She was born in Davie County to John A. and Mary Martin Sofley and was a member of Redland Penecostal Holiness Cliurch. She was a retired employe of the Hanes Cor­ poration of in Winston-Salem. Surviving are a son, Herman Miller of Advance, Rt. 1; four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Cook of Advance, Rt. 1, Mrs. Lola Etichson of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Mrs. Marie Clingman of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Winston- Salem, Rt. 9; and three brothers, Jesse M. Sofley Sr. of Advance, Rt. 1, Henry and Frank Sofley of Mocksville, Rt. 5. Rehabilitation Course Planned A 10 week course in Rehabilitation under the Forsyth Technical Institute extension plan and sponsored by Winston-Salem Area 10, Licensed Practical Nurses will begin September 10. Two identical two hour sessions will be held each Thursday. The classes will meet from 10 a. m. to 12 noon and from 7.p. m. to 9 p. m. in the Craig Room of the John C. Whitaker Care Center. Miss Linda Hege, R. N.,B. S. N., will be the instructor. Several local doctors will lecture on related subjects as will speakers from other phases of rehabilitation. All LPN’s are invited to register for the course. Others in the health field may also attend. For further information, call 722-1283 or 788-1261, Winston- Salem, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. If You See Ladies Sifting Sand - - Neil Bolton, Dixie Gassic Fair manager, wants to alert the citizens to a certain activity in their midst. “If yoii notice a pretty gar- den-club type lady up Rural Hall way,” he says, “and see she’s sifting sand and spending a lot of TLC on common roadside rocks, then you can be sure she’s a member of the Rural Hall Garden Club.” These busy ladies are preparing their entry in the Fair’s new Gardens competitions. Mrs. T. M. Smith, the club's president, explains it this way: “Ours will be a contemporary garden showing the Japanese influence, so we need attractive rocks with interesting shapes. Hiese will be major points of emphasis, along with patterned sand and an authentic Japanese lantern.” The thirteen ladies of the Rural Hall Garden Qub are competing for ribbons and cash prizes in the Fair's newest Floriculture department. A total of $1,500 in premiums will go to winners in the four classes: (1 ) a patio garden featuring easy mahitenance, (2) a modern garden designed around a piece of sculpture, (3) a contemporary garden showing the Japanese in­ fluence, and (4) a garden of herbs and wlldflowers with other compatible plant material. No material on the Conservation List of the Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc., will be allowed, except on own roots. Only three entries will be accepted in each of the four categories. All gardens will be on plots allotted on the center floor of the Coliseum. First place wbuier in each category will receive $150 and a’ blue ribbon; second place, $125 and a red ribbon; third place, $100 and a yellow ribbon. All entires must be made in advance, Bolton says. And the gardens must be completed and ready for judging by S p.m., Monday, October 5, the day before the Fair opens for its five-day showing. Any duly organized garden club’, plant society, or garden council is eligible to enter the com­petition. For information and plot assignment call or wrHe Uie Dixie Classic Fair, Box 7525 Reynolda Station, Winston- Salem, N. C., 27109 - phone (919) 723-7361. Glasscock Reunion The annual Glasscock reunion will be held Sunday, September 13, in Ijames Community Building. All friends and relatives are invited to attend and brhig a basket of food. Lunch will be spread at 1 o’clock. Granfili Reunion The Cranfill Family Reunion will be held Sunday, Septemter 13, at Rich Park. Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock. All relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. THE SERVICEMEN'.: ARE P O IN 6 THEIR R ^ R T -V b U CAN^ Yo u r s в у PUyiNô U.S. SAVIN65 B O N P 5 / О Km»; Гшии< Ы . Morehead Planetarium Planning New Programs Once again''the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill has ah: ' unusual c;playbill . for ythe 'approaching :1970t71 5,school season. Now that fall and the accompanying . onslaught of students is approaching, the Planetarium , has : begun . the mailing of its 1970-71 Program Schedules. Miss Linda Robbins, Administrative Secretary, announced that approximately 30,000 copies of this year’s Program Schedule have been sent to schools throughout North Carolina and surrounding states, civic groups, social groups and church groups. “The printing of the 50,000 copies of the new Program Schedule to be distributed throughout the year is spon­ sored by Burger Chef of Chapel Hill, Burlington and High Point,” stated Miss Robbins. Saravette P. Williams, Reservation Secretary, states ; that reservations are now being : accepted to start the 1970 School Season promptly on W^esday .'.of Labor, Day^Week; '^VMister Moon’J (grades' i, 2, ,3),:/‘All About Planets” (grades 4, 5, 6) and “ The: Earth in,' the Universe” (grades 7, 8, 9) will each be offered at: different times on Wednesday, Sep­ tember 9, Thursday, September 10, and Friday, September 11. The times at which. each of these shows are offered on each respective day will constitute a uniform weekly schedule throughout the season. More Beauty... M o re C o m fo rt.. .G re a ter E co n o m y ífD Î1 OVERSIZE "CIRCOMATIC” FAN Keeps warm air: In con­ stant circulation through- out the entire hou«e. Provides regulated draft to the. burner—balancing oil and air to assure perfect combustion at all fire levels. "(MAQIC MIXER’’ BURNER Actually turns fuel oil Into a . gas. This patented MONOGRAM air mixing feature produces av clean; smoke-free, soot-free, .odorless flame at all fire levels to assure maximum heat from ^fuel'used; O ILH EA T ER S Smart decorator-iiesign wal­ nut-grained or rich fruitwdod vinyl-clad cabinets are hand­ somely highlighted with gold anodized aluminum to blend with the finest furnishings. TWIN REVERSE FLOW HEAT EXCHANGER Heats the air more thoroughly before It moves Into your home—squeezes maxlmutti warmth from every drop of oll. Adds more radiant ' comfort at the "living level." Puts more heat on the floor. EXCLUSIVE 3-WAV . HEAT CIRCULATION ; Distributes an abundarit' . blanket of heat over the floors to provide: (ioor-lo-celllng comfort ' throughout the "living level" of your home. Heat yoii can feel and enjoy-whether you're standing,..sitting or; . lounging on the floor. : A SIZE FOR EVERY HOME M e rre llFUBNlTUPECO., INC. “WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CATALINA D r i v m - I n T h e a t r e MOCKSVIUI, N. C. • Phon* 634-2230 NOW! BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! 7 BIG NIGHTS! ADULTS $1.00 Under 12 FREE! 2 HITS! Y o u n e v e r m e t a p a i r l i k e B u t c h a n d T h e K i d ! "PURE ENTERTAINMENT'/ United Press International 2a C IN IU IV fO X presenti . BUTCHCASSI O y ^ N D T H E S U N D A N C E KID m CEfctliftt-fOI WÍ5CMS P D U LN C W TM N R O B IR T R E M O R O K M H M U N E ROSS HIT NO. 2 "Destroy All Monsters" DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS' Mo c k s v i l l e , No r t h Ca r o l in a .' i i \ ' CONSOLIDATED STATE^€NT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - LOCAL FUNDS JuU Y 1, 1969 TO Ju n e 3 0 , 1970 C a sh B a la n c e , J u ly 1, I9 6 9 Re c e i p t s : Da v i e Co u n t y F in e s an d F o r f e i t u r e s . Sa l e o f C a r s Mis c e l l a n e o u s Vo c a t io n a l E d u c a t io n Vo c a t io n a l ; Vo c a t io n a l Vo c a t io n a l $ 7^ 503 17 Sa l a r i e s Tr a v e l Re t ir e m e n t So c i a l S e c u r i t y E d u c a t io n E d u c a t io n Ed u c a t io n Oc c u p a t io n a l E x p l o r a t io n CoM PREHENs'ivE Sc h o o l Im p r o v em e n t Pr o g r a m E . S . E . A . N .D .E .A . He a d s t a r t T e x t b o o k s Re f u n d s Ac t i v i t y Bu s Op e r a t io n Vo c a t io n a l E d u c a t io n - Ma t c h in g Fu n d s Dr i v e r s ' Tr a in in g S u b t o t a l Cu r r e n t E x p e n s e 1*21 777 3^ 271 b 076 3 9 ÔI 6 1,0 19 , 272 49 5 450 86 2 662 2 0 16 0H1 48 99 12 12 2 1 I180 Û 209 586 06 505 64 46 0 0 1 00 26 7^ 21 0 0 18 0»5^ 72 591 00 8 8 5 ; $6 6 5 5 1 2 0 2 ^^ Ge n e r a l C o n t r o l In s t r u c t io n a l S e r v i c e Op e r a t io n o f Pl a n t Ma in t e n a n c e o f Pl a n t F ix e d Ch a r g e s Au x i l i a r y Ag e n c i e s Ca p i t a l Ou t l a y 3 2 192 5ÍI6 56 2 1 0 9 8 Ì J 830 65 JLiZi p 5 87 Ol d Bu i l d i n g s and Gr o u n d s Pu r c h a s e an d I m p r o v em e n t o f New S i t e s F u r n it u r e and In s t r u c t io n a l Ap p a r a t u s De b t S e r v i c e 5 6 8 2 9 39 3 087 55 21 877 .Д $ 3 6 6 0 2 8 18 Sc h o o l Bo n d s Bond In t e r e s t CASH BALAN CE. JUN E Я0 . 1970 6 5 ООО 5 5 1 00 00 8 i 794 61 217 0 0 665 377 79 13Н 23 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970 CAPITAL CUPBOARD О ш Л лШ , VISITOR ....Special speaker at B big breakfast com­ memorating National Highway Week here on Friday, Sep­ tember 25, will be U. S. Sen. Everett Jordan. He will be introduced by the head of the household he will be spending the night of the 24th with - neighbor, kinsfolks, C!ov. Robert W. Scott. STATE EMPLOYEES .... Under the guidance of former State Senator Emmett W. Burden, the N. C. State Em­ ployees Association has shown tremendous growth within the past two years. Burden succeeded Clifton Beckwith, longtime Raleigh Democratic leader, two years ago. Beckwith built the organization from nothing. It now has upwards of 16,000 members, a new publication, and is said to be considering erecting or purchasing a building for its expanding of- fices. Meantime, there are rumors that this organization and the gargantuan N. C. Highway Employees Association will soon merge. The combined organization-full or political savvy, toO"Should have a membership of close' to- ... 35,000. And at the moment-probably 95 percent Democratic. Wow. ATHLETIC COSTS .... Duke’s famous 1938 'Rose Bowl team required a total , of $12,ООО in athletic > .schQlar.ships. :,;But '' j^tMetic.'/ichblar^ps^for-Duke 'for ~ ig7d^7l'-4ncluding'. football and r 'basketball-now ' total $575,000. This information comes directlyfrom the Duke University news bulletins. Little Davidson thisyear Is going for $150,000 for football scholarships aloiie. ; The school itself will provide only $40,000 of ' this amount.! The rest must • come from - private sub­ scription. BYWAYS .... The September issue of “Venture”, regarded by many as the most beautiful-and certainly the most unusual-of ;the travel magazines has a big spread on North Carolina. , The title, “Byways of North Carolina", has this subhead; •“Some Say Its . Our Most S o c i a l 5 < ш И 1 Г NUMBER 1 SON HAS MEDICARE. Remember Keye Luke? Young Luke became a favorite in the 1930’s as detective Charlie Chan’s No. 1 . son and sidekick in a series of crhnebusting movies. Last. year, Luke turned 65, and promptly signed up for Medicare, But he is far from retired - he acts in commercials and movies, such as THE CHAIRMAN, with Gregory Peck, and THE HAWAIIANS, with Charlton Heston. Still Luke appreciates the help and protection available to citizens over 65 through Medicare. Recently Mrs. Luke had two operations, and their Medicare coverage helped to pay for these. Luke urges older Americans to sign up for medical insurance under Medicare, which helps to pay for doctors' bills and other medical services, You don’t have to retire to get ' Medicare coverage, Luke is a - good example of today’s older Americans. He’s taking ad- V' l vantage of one of the benefits of being 65 - working as much as he wants and enjoying the peace 4>lnd that comes with ' .V i " knowing his Medicare coverage '^i/'tle there when he needs it. What’s his formula for ■i'kMping young? To that, Luke g replies, ''Confucius say he who if never worries about growing ; old will never age.’ Medicare is a two-part health Insurance program for people 65 or older. Hospital insurance helps pay br hospital care and related x)st-liospital services. Medical nsurance helps pay doctor and other medica service bills. Social security records are confidential, however, Key Luke gave permission for us lo publish his story. Beautiful State.’’. BACK HOME .... Although House members were scheduled to return to Washington, September 9 after a ' three weeks summer vacation, not all of them made it. Some of those who did, had plans for a return to Tarheelia for the weekend. Legislative troubles on Potomac-politics back home.While those now In are ex­ pected to hold their seats, the experts-^nostly the pollsters- polnt to close battles n several State Congressional districts in November. CONGRESS, TOO .... Until only a few years ago, girls were not used as pages in the North Carolina Legislature. This has now changed-and It sometimes seems as it there are more girls than boys moving about the two houses. Because Washington is such a wicked city. Congressman have been reluctant to sponsor daughters of constitutents and bring them to a place without supervision. Now, however, women’s liberation has changed all that. The rules have been amended to admit girls as pages. Pages In the Congress get $427.14 per month-nearly as much as our legislators in Raleigh-and must attend special high school classes in the Library of Congress. The proposed change would require that pages be high school graduates andnotiver 22 years of age. MORE CHANGE .... Like Reynolds Tobacco Co., the makers of Chesterfield are moving Into fields far afield from the tobacco field. So much so. In fact, that they asked recently If the name should not be Myers & Liggett. “We haven’t really changed the name”, said the officials, “but we have changed the company. We are now 54 per­ cent non-tobacco." . Here are products, other than Chesterfield and Lark cigarettes, put out by Liggett and Myers: Alpho dog food, J & B Scotch Whiskey, Wild Turkey bourbon, Brite watch bands, B lue Lustre carpet shampoo, popcorn and Chauvenet Bor- deau , an imported wine. Tar Heel Kitchen THE TAR № EL KITCHEN By Miss York Kiker Do you like mystery stories or television programs? If so, perhaps you can help solve one called “ The Case of the Disappearing Breakfast." More and more families are failing to eat breakfast at home. Dad may have a sweet roll and coffee at the office, children may have a candy,bar or a snack at a store on thé way to school, and mother may nibble all morning. Breakfast seems to be a dlsappearhig meal.’ ;';;Much' ha8‘been written about vbwaHast.'>>Wé >aU‘^1diow that research ' showB 'Hhàtl' nôh- breakfast eaters are^ not physically up to par and do not work to their best abilitiés or respond as well as when they had eaten; . Attitudes and ) ; scholastic attainments are i affected. With so r; much knowledge about, the necessity of the day, the mystery stlS remains why people don't eat breakfast; ' September is Better, Break­ fast Month and the ideal time to start solving the breakfast mystëry in your family. Break­ fast skippers may have alibis such as “not enough time," or “I’m dieting" or “I am not hungry so early." One of the main ü-oubles may be that breakfast Is often the most boring meal of the day because it is easy to fall Into the pattern of eating the same food repeatedly. Luckily there are no rules that say certain foods are for breakfast only and must be eaten the first thing in the morning. There are several guidelines, however, that should be observed in a good breakfast. It should supply from one. fourth to one third of the day's total ;^, nutritional requirements. Include 'a fruit (preferably one high in vitamin C such as citrus fruits, strawberries, cantaloupes, or tomatoes; a protein (milk, eggs, meat, or cheese); and a carbohydrate such as cereal or enriched or whole grain breads. By all means enjoyable foods should be included. Let your imagination be your guide. Some suggestions of menus and ideas from teenage magazines are tempting to boost the appetite. Breakfast-in-a-glass — orange juice, eggs, and milk thoroughly mixed in a glass served with toast and mar­ malade. Cheeseburger with sliced apples and a vanilla milk shake. English muffin topped with Canadian-style bacon and poached egg plus cheese sauce. Add a piece of fruit plus cocoa. Cottage cheese, fruit, cin­ namon toast and milk. Pancakes or waffles with peanut butler between then, plus an apple and milk. Corned beef hash omelet, grapefruit juice, hot buttered biscuits and milk. Ready-to-eat cereal, topped with strawberries and ice cream plus additional milk as needed and toast. For an autumn harvest breakfast, try the following. A little pre-preparation the night before can save minutes in the morning. DEATHS FUNERALS SUBSTITUTE .... Now that lettuce has gone well through the ceiling in price-thanks to strikes, etc.. In the producing areas”how about turning to North Carolina cabbage and tomatoes? This is what Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham has been preaching for the past few days. In the mountains, from Wilkes west, we have this year an overflow of cabbage. No better tomatoes can be found anywhere, says Commissioner Graham, than those grown in Western North Carolina. He’s a little bitter about It: “We tell them how to grow them-but don’t do enough to help them sell them.” But after appeals from Graham and some State retail organizations, scores of supermarkets across North .Carolina are featuring moun­ tain cabbage and tomatoes-as a good susbstitute for sky-high lettuce. Tomato Juice Indian Summer Fried Mush Fried Apples Syrup Sausage Patties Scrambled Egg Milk INDIAN SUMMER FRIED MUSH 3 cvips water. 1 cup. corn meal 1 teaspoon s^t 1 cup cold water Vi cupcrumbled bacon, optional Heat 2 Clips water to boiling in large saucepan, preferiibly -Teflon coaM-; Mix com, meal ■ ¡4nd''fealt With' cold witefi'-P^ Into boiling water, stirring constantly for com meal lumps easily. Bring to boll; cook until : thickened sthring frequently. C!over and continue cooking over low heat S minutes or longer. Add bacon bits If used, i Stir until thoroughly combined. Pour cooked mush into 8i4x414x2i44nch loaf pan which has been rinsed with cold water. Refrigerate several hours or overnight. Cut chilled mush into \<>4nch slices. Fryon lightly buttered griddle or in fry pan until golden brown. Serve hot with syrup and sausage patties. Yields about 8 servings. NOTTE: Mush, sausage, and apples can be cooked the night before and warmed for serving. Add scrambled eggs for a hearty breakfast. MRS. CARLYLE MILLER Mrs. Helen Sofley Miller, 60, of Advance, Rt. 1, widow of Carlyle Miller, died of natural causes yesterday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church Cemetery. She was born in Davie County to John A. and Mary Martin Sofley and was a member ot Redland Penecostal Holiness (ihurch. She was a retired employe of the Hanes Cor­ poration of in Winston-Salem. Surviving are a son, Herman Miller of Advance, Rt. 1; four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Cook of Advance, Rt. 1, Mrs. Lola Etichson of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Mrs. Marie Clingman of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Winston- Salem, Rt. 9; and three brothers, Jesse M. Sofley Sr, of Advance, Rt. 1, Henry and Frank Sofley of Mocksville, Rt. 5. Rehabilitation Course Planned A 10 week course in Rehabilitation under the Forsyth Technical Institute extension plan and sponsored by Winston-Salem Area 10, Licensed Practical Nurses will begin September 10. Two identical two hour sessions will be held each Thursday. The classes will meet from 10 a. m. to 12 noon and from 7.p. m. to 9 p. m. in the Oaig Room of the John C. Whitaker Care Center. Miss Linda Hege, R. N., B. S. N., will be the instructor. Several local doctors will lecture on related subjects as will speakers from other phases of rehabilitation. All LPN’s are invited to register for the course. Others in the health field may also attend. ; For further information, call 722-1283 or 788-1261, Winston- Salem, from lOa. m. to 2p; m. If You See Ladies Sifting Sand - - Neil Bolton, Dixie Qasslc Fair manager, wants to alert the citizens to a certain activity in their midst. “If you notice a pretty gar- den-club type lady up Rural Hall way," he says, “and see she’s sifting sand and spending a lot of TLC on common roadside rocks, then you can be sure she’s a member of the Rural Hall Garden Club,” ITiese busy ladles are preparing their entry in the Fair’s new Gardens competitions, Mrs, T, M, Smith, the club‘s president, explains it this way: "Ours will be a contemporary garden showing the Japanese influence, so we need attractive rocks with interesting shapes. These will be major potats of emphasis, along with patterned sand and an authentic Japanese lantern," The thirteen ladies of the Rural Hall Garden (3ub are competing for ribbons and cash prizes in the Fair’s newest Floriculture department, A total of $1,500 In premiums will go to winners in the four classes: (1) a patio garden featuring easy mahitenance, (2) a modern garden designed around a piece of sculpture, (3) a contemporary garden showing the Japanese in­ fluence, and (4) a garden of herbs and wildflowers with other compatible plant material. No material on the Conservation List of the Garden aub of North Carolina, Inc., will be allowed, except on own roots. Only three entries will be accepted in each of the four categories. All gardens will be on plots allotted on the center floor of the Coliseum. First place winner in each category will receive $150 and a blue ribbon; second place, $125 and a red ribbon; third place, $100 and a yellow ribbon. All entires must be made hi advance, Bolton says. And the gardens must be completed and ready for judging by 5 p.m., Monday, October 5, the day before the Fair opens for its flve-day showing. Any duly organized garden club', plant Mciety, or garden council is digible to enter the com­ petition. For information and plot assignment call or write the Dixie aassic Fair, Box 7525 Reynolda Station, Winston- Salem, N. C., 27109 - phone (919) 723-7361. Glasscock Reunion The annual Glasscock reunion will be held Sunday, September 13, in Ijames Community Building. All friends and relatives are Invited to attend and bring a basket of food. Lunch will be spread at 1 o’clock. Granfili Reunion The Oanfill Family Reunion will be held Sunday, September 13, at Rich Park. Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock. All relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend. ТИЕ SERVICEMEN ARE P O IN 6 TH E IR P A R T -y o u C A N ' ,P O >toURS В У BUYlNô U .S. SAVIN0S V 0 O N P S / О KiflK Гмшм> S)ihlic«i». Im , ISMIÎ. Morehead Planetarium P la n n in g New P rogram s Once again "' the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill has ah; ; Unusual ■ ;playblll . fori, »the 'apprbachirig ¿1970-71 чВсЬоЫ season. Now that fall and the accompanying onslaught of students is approaching, the Planetarium has begun the mailing of its 1970-71 Program Schedules. Miss Linda Robbins, Administrative Secretary, announced that approximately 30,000 copies of this year’s Program Schedule have been sent to schools throughout North Carolina and surrounding states, civic groups, social groups and church groups. “The printing of the 50,000 copies of the new Prograni Schedule to be distributed throughout the year is spon­ sored by Burger Chet of Chapel Hill, Burlington and High Point,’’- stated Miss Robbins. Saravette P. Williams, Reservation Secretary, states . that reservations are now being accepted to start the 1970 School r.. Season promptly on Wednesday ■/.of Labor. Day Week; .';‘‘Mlsiter Moon’.’ (grades',!, '2, 3),.j“All About Planets" (grades 4, 5, 6) and “The. Earth in, the Universe” (grades 7, 8, 9) will each be offered at different times on Wednesday, Sep­ tember 9,Thursday, September 10, and Friday, September ,11. The times at' which each of these shows are offered on each respective day will constitute a uniform weekly schedule throughout the season. M o re B e a u ty ... M o re C om fort. ..G re a te r E co n o m y J\i OVERSIZE "CIRCOMATtC” FAN Keeps warm air In con­ stant circulation through­ out the entire hou-se. Provides regulated draft to the. burner—balancing oil and air to assure perfect combustion at all - fire levels. “MAQIC MIXER" BURNER Actually turns fuel oil Into a ■ gas. This patented MONOGRAM air mixing feature ■ produces a clean', smoke-free, soot-free, ; odorless flame at all fire levels to assure maximum heat frpm fuel'used: ;■i,- a ÏLL13.J OILHEATERS Smart decorator-design wal­ nut-grained or rich fruitwdod vinyl-clad cabinets are hand­ somely highlighted with gold anodized aluminum to blend with the finest furnishings. e siT ) TWIN REVERSE FLOW HEAT EXCHANGER Heats the air more thoroughly before II moves Into your home—squeezes maximum warmth from every drop of oil. Adds more radiant comfort at the "living level." Puts more heat on the floor. EXCLUSIVE 3-WAY . HEAT CIRCULATION Distributes an abundant blanket of heal over the floors to provide' floor-to-ceiiing comfort ‘ throughout the "living level" of your home. Heat you can feel and enjoy-whether you're stand ing , sitting or lounging on the floor. , a ; s i z e f o r ^e v e r y ;h o m б , M b a s M ^ b Ü FU R N ITU ffi CO., INC. “WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N, С CATALINA D r i v m ^ i n T h e a t r e MOCKSVIUI, N. C. • Phon« 634.2230 NOW! BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! 7 BIG NIGHTS! ADULTS $1.00 Under 12 FREEI Y o u n e v e r m e t a p a i r l i k e B u t c l i a n d T l i e K i d ! (IN IU lT fO X presents BUTCHCASSlOy^ND T H E S U N D A N C E KID . PdNÍVISIOK» I COIOR ВУ DEIUXE im c(«iu>«'FO> PDiiiKis PAULNEXVM AN ROBERT R EDRM U) IM T H A R IN E ROSS HIT NO. 2 ------^----- All Monsters' DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS' Mo c k s v i l l e , No r t h -Ca r o l in a _ ' i » t • ' CONSOL I DATED statem ent'OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS LOCAL FUNDS J u l y 1 , I9 6 9 t o J u n e 3 0 ,1 9 7 0 Ca s h Ba l a n c e , J u l y 1, I969 Re c e i p t s : Da v i e Co u n t y F in e s an d F o r f e i t u r e s S a l e o f Ca r s ’ Mis c e l l a n e o u s Vo c a t io n a l E d u c a t io n - Vo c a t io n a l Vo c a t io n a l Vo c a t io n a l $ 7^ 503 17 S a l a r i e s T r a v e l Re t ir e m e n t So c i a l S e c u r i t y E d u c a t io n - E d u c a t io n ,- Ed u c a t io n - Oc c u p a t io n a l Ex p l o r a t io n Co m p r e h e n s iv e S c h o o l Im p r o v e m e n t Pr o g r a m E .S .E .A . N .D .E .A . He a d s t a r t Te x t b o o k s Re f u n d s Ac t i v i t y B u s Op e r a t io n Vo c a t io n a l Ed u c a t io n - Ma t c h in g Fu n d s Dr i v e r s ’ T r a in in g Su b t o t a l Cu r r e n t E x p e n s e Í+21 777 i 5 2 1*8 99 12 ii 12 019 21 272 49 450 85 662 20 i 6 oiji 75 7 1*80 26 3 965 7^ 1 Ы 21 3 209 00 586 061 505 &\ Ш 00 2 881 00 18 05Я 72 591 0 0 8 8 5 :^ $ . 665 512 02Í Ge n e r a l Co n t r o l I n s t r u c t io n a l S e r v i c e Op e r a t io n o f Pl a n t Ma in t e n a n c e o f Pl a n t F ix e d Ch a r g e s Au x i l i a r y Ag e n c i e s Ca p i t a l Ou t l a y Ol d Bu i l d i n g s an d G r o u n d s Pu r c h a s e an d Im p r o v e m e n t o f New S i t e s Fu r n it u r e an d I n s t r u c t io n a l Ap p a r a t u s De b t S e r v i c e Sc h o o l Bo n d s Bond I n t e r e s t ■$ 32 5^6 56 192 210 98 15 830 65 64 \35 87 33 ^5 ^ 56 829 39 3 087 55 6 5 ООО 0 0 152 00. $ 366 028 18 81 79IÍ 61 CASH BALANCE. JUNE 30. 1970 217 ^555 00 665 Я77 79 $ 13 ^^2 3 ' DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970- 5 BILL CURRiE Mouth of th e South fl' 'I've Pone My Homework' Then there is the “look at me, I’ve done my . . homework” approach. This is particularly evident in ■ basketball telecasts. The numb-gum on the tube is so anxious not to sound like a radio announcer that he does everything possible to keep from describing the game. Many have a whole packet of index cards on which have , been typed all sorts of personal and statistical goodies about the players. Such information might be interesting, even capti- vating, before the game, at the half, or in a post game analysis. But during the actual play, who gives a damn whether a player is doing better than he did last year, or i . whether he comes from Podunk or Manhatten? It is impossible to look at a wide shot of a basketball game and recognize the players on the tube. Therefore an announcer ought to identify the man with the ball. Rebounds? One of the most important facets of the game, but watch to see how often the rebounder is not identified, while ole tumble tongue reads off his little cards. There are a few baseball announcers left with a degree of flair, but they are being weeded out by old age, death and retirement, and their kind won’t be seen or heard again. Like I tell people who call me up to complain about what I do on the air: "You ain’t gotta listen.’’ So 1 ain’t gotta listen either, and when I can help it, I don’t. It’s Ability That Counts OAKWOODABILITY WHAT IS OAKWOODABILITY? ASK GERALD WISE - BILL JARVIS OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES 905 \V. Innes Street S.-tlisbiirv, N. C. Comets And War Eagles Battle Here Friday 4-H Horse Show Is Sept. 19th P o o r R e p o rtin g The principal objection I have to network television sports announcers is that they have the jobs and I don’t. But once I confess my burning jealousy over their success and money, then it seems fair that my other feelings about my well paid heroes can be taken as an objective appraisal. In a word, the general quality of network sportscasting is, frankly, miserable. Not only miserable, but shallow, self-seeking, frivolous, irrelevant, super-technical and often in­ comprehensible. The ceaseless switching from one man to another with the mention of names is a shameless exercise in self glorification. The meaningless chatter is clearly an indication that the witless mumblers cannot think of anything pertinent to say. To wit: “That’s right Charlie. One of the greatest guys on the tour is Joe Schlotz. One of the truly great sportsmen in golf.” Then the echo will come in: “You’re right, Larry !' He certainly is !” Listen the next time you can to the telecast of a major golf tournament and see if you don’t hear something like this a number of times. Magnificent Equipment Football is probably the worst. Network broadcasts I sre blessed with car loads of magnificent equipment, 1«. Í > : capable as we have all seen of giving us instant replay, ; stop action, slow motion — the whole bit. The producers therefore are anxious to exercise ! their technical expertise, and equally anxious to make certain their announcers display not the first vestige of personality. The surest way to stifle personality is to hire some bumbling ex-jock who has none and make him an announcer. These guya, some ex-players and some ex­ coaches, and some both, like to amaze everyone with detailed analysis of the pass pattern or the blocking technique, dissertations which are meaningless to : . everyone who has not played the game. The number .'of former football players in a general ': television aiidience is infinitesimal, and yet the finé point commentary is aimed solely at those who have made a lifelong study of the game. If anyone doubts this, go on the street and ask a ,>i hundred people: “What does it mean when an an- p s people cananswerM be amazed: - Davie will meet the North Stanly Comets in a North Piedmont Conference game here Friday night. Kickoff has been set for 8 p.m. Ttie War Eagles were chewed up by the Albemarle Bulldogs in their non-conference opener last Friday night at Albemarle. The score was 32 to 8 in favor of the Bulldogs. Nortii Stanly won their second straight game last Friday night by defeating West Stanly 6-0. Pfc. Jack Daniéls Completes Course Army Private First Class Jack Conley Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Daniel, 509 Main Street, Mocksville, recently completed an 11-week welding course at the Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. PFC Daniel was trained in oxyacetylene, arc and metal inert gas welding. News Of Air Force Recruiters “Air Force Recruiters are ‘TOP’ personnel in their normal Air Force specialty”, says MSgt Buddie J. Hewitt, Supervisor for the Air Force recruiters of this portion of North Carolina. Sergeant Hewitt, whose office is in thé Greensboro Post Office, wishes to let the general public know more about his personnel since they are always in the public eye as Air Force represen­ tatives. His recruiters come from such Air Force jobs as M echanics, Security Police, Dental Technicians, Ad­ ministration and others. “The men we select are those who are in the top 15 percent of their regular job”, Sgt. Hewitt said. “By selecting those who have already proven their ability in their regular line of work his likelihood of becoming a successful recruiter is good. Its not just a m atter of filling a vacancy, its a matter of finding a top man to fill a very special position as a representative of the Air Force. When asked about a recruiter’s job Sgt. Hewitt said, “Naturally we must find people to fill our quotas but we are also here to provide information and assistance ,to the'public. For: instance, we proyidémovie film« and speakers for many com­ munity and civic organizations and help arrange for displays and other special items in support of Fairs, Parades and other special events. Gur most important job though is in providng the latest information to the High Schools and Colleges. These are the people who need our assistance most and naturally the ones we are most interested in for the Air Force. My R ecruiters and myself are always available to talk with anyone who has questions about the Air Force.” L e tte r T o E d ito r Dear Editor: I’m writing this to tell you that I’m getting the Enterprise and I really enjoy it. My parents send us a copy and we usually get it 2 or 3 weeks late but that’s OK. My wife and I sure do enjoy it. It does you good to read alx)ut what’s happening back home. We’re always looking forward to getting the next one. I’ve enclosed a news release from here where I’m stationed. They said for meto send one to my paper. I’ve enclosed a picture too, I don’t know if you'll be able to use it or not. My wife and I are stationed here in Gelnhouser, Germany. Now, I’m going to say something about the changing of the name “Rebels” to “War Eagles”. I don’t like it a bit. From my understanding, the State Board of Education suggested it. I'm sure it has better things to do than think up nicknam es for schools. "Rebels” was a name to be feared and respected tiiroughout our part of the state in athletics. And now it seems a sm all m inority wants it dianged because it’s offensive. The word rebel isn't meant to be offensive. It’s just how some narrow minded people want to look at it. That was the foun­ dation for the founding of Am erica. Our forefathers rebeled against the mother country, England to gain our freedom and independence. In my opinion, when people protest against the nickname of a high school, they just want someting to disagree with and protest over. I was in the graduating class of 1967 and I'll always be a m ighty, m ighty, proud "Rebel”. Thank you. Respectively yours, Sgt. Albert Leonard Fostei Golf Tourneys At Hickory Hill :.;íííiíA Mr. and Mrs. M arshall Southern were the winners of the Sunday Scotch Foursome at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Runners up were Jim m y Whitaker and and Mrs. Bob Hensley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ozimek placed third and Mr. andM rs. Marion Randall, 4th. Tw enty-tw o tw o-som es participated in the event Sunday which was followed by a covered dish supper. The winners received gift certificates. %:ÿ-1 I ii This is the event many have been waiting for! The annual 4- H and Youth Horse Show. The date is Saturday, September 19, at the Fork Recreation' Center on Highway 64. Beginning at 4;00 p. m., entries will be taken and the show starts at 4:30 p. m. Admission will be charged to enter the gate and refreshments Ü will be on sale. Rules and regulations for the Horse Show may be obtained from the 4-H Office in the County Office Building. I I i-lLMO Thirteen foursom es p ar­ ticipated in the selective shot men’s tournament held Monday at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The winning team, five under par, was composed of Bobby Shelton, Dave Ward, Charles Spear and Leslie Danel. There was a six-Way tie for second place which was played off on the score card and won by the team composed ot Dr. Bob Foster, Denny Creason, G. B. Smith and Rocky Johnson. Placing third were Craig Snead, Alex Sherrill, Marion Randall, Dave Cashioh and Ken Sales. II::5 iOUt. . I, с heel; o.nü) iJlac -iOrS'j' s 0П0/ -retu rn thiK Г‘;П!.'Спа1Ыо i.nforv '.Mtl;.;:! no :i'cr acciáaniís. livca:' than .boi- J’ad.'-ös cioci.'iion in 1 ';.лаГ., • iO 1'- n c y- J'WCí Second Round Of Twin Cedars Tourney Underway The second round of play has begun in the 3rd Annual Best Ball Tournam ent at Twin Cedars. The pairings in the cham­ pionship flight aré as follows: Shelton & Shelton vs Daywalt and Marklin Tresler & Nail vs Benson & Benson Robbins & Shoaf vs Crenshaw & Markland Smith & Shore vs Knight & Cohen First Flight Eanes '& Mabe vs Moody & Whitaker Benson & White vs Carter & Anderson Foster & Norton vs Allen & Punt, Pass & Kick Registration Underway Allen Cornatzer & Jordan vs Jordan & Hendricks. 2nd Flight Smith and Hendrix vs Adams and Moore Henry and Fleming vs Wilson and Stiller Penninger and Shoaf vs Mabe and Allen Shaver and Russ vs Harris and Jordan. 3rd Flight vs vs Registration has begun for the 1970 Punt, Pass and Юск Competition in the showroom of Reavis Ford. In making an­ nouncem ent, C. L. Reavis, president of the dealership said : “We ’re looking forward ,'to a big local PP&K competition Vin Mocksvillé'on Oct. 3rd. 'We hope all thé boys 8-13 years of age in this area will come in to register and take part;” Mr. Reavis pointed out that PP&K throughout its six levels of competition -- is free of any charge, and that a boy need only have a parent or his guardian accompany him to the showroom to register. “Our competition here will have 1st, 2nd and 3rd place trophies for boys in each of the six age groups, or 18 trophies in all,” said Mr. Reavis; “In­ creasing each boy’s chances of winning is the fact that he competes only against other boys in his own age group,” said the Ford Dealer. “Of course there is no body contact in PP4K. It’s punting, passing and place kicking for distance and pints, just as the name says. First place winners in each age group in our com­ petition will go on to the zone competition. And from there, top winners go on up the ladder through district, area, division and national finals,” he said. “This year, the national finals will be held in Los Angeles at Ihe pro All-Star Game, January 24. Finalists get an all-expense- paid trip to Los Angeles for themselves and their parents, plus a special tour of Disneyland, a Banquet of Champions celebration, and the chance to meet some of the top players and coaches in professional football. Naturally, we hope some of our Mocksville PP&K winners will make it all the way to the finals,” Mr. Reavis said. The Ford Dealer further explained that each boy upon registering receives a free PP&K Tips Book. In the 1970 edition, there are competition tips by NFL stars Dave Lee, Bill Nelsen and Fred Cox plus all­ round suggestions from Coaches of the 'Year Hank Stram and Bud Grant. The Tips Book also includes complete PP&K rules and helpful con­ ditioning exercises for con­ testants. PP&K registration will close at Reavis Ford on September 26. Bethany News Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hines have returned from Baltimore, Maryland where they spent the weeltend. Miss Melissa Dulin spent the weekend with Miss Nancy Wiseman in Farmington. Elder and Mrs. Ivan Ijames and daughter of Calahain visited Mrs. Nannie Wiseman and daughter, Sarah last Thursday afternoon. This is the 10th anniversary year for PP&K. From its in­ ception the youth activity has been sponsored by the Ford Dealers of America and the National Football League. In that time more than 6,000,000 boys have taken part hi PP&K, making it the 'te g e st and fastest growing activity of its kind in America. Beck and Shumaker Randall and Daniel Wands and Thompson Deadmon and Whitlock Dull Foster vs Williams and Trivette Hamilton and Hamilton vs Crawford and Kiser 4th Flight ' • -Prtts-and Nichdis'’vs;'Bailey and McEwen McCullough and Jordan vs Haynes and Russ Goodwin and Goodwin...bye 5th Flight Jones and Baity vs Mando and Kelly Brown and Hamilton vs Seaford and Hendrix Roberts and Randell...bye. Results of the 1st rotmd of play was follows: Championship Flight: Shelton and Shelton defeated Eanes and Mabe; Daywalt and Marklin defeated Moody and Whitaker; Ttexler and ' ¡Nail defeated Benson and White; Robbins and Shoaf defeated Foster and . Norton; Crenshaw and Markland defeated Allen and Allen; Smith and Shore defeated Cornatzer and Jordan; Knight and Cohen defeated Jor& ii and Hendricks. In the first round of play one of the highlights was match between Xoy. Robbins and Ronnie^Shoaf'>,and‘U D r,.! Bob Foster ; and John : Norton. Robbins and Shoaf won in a sudden death playoff which sent three extra holes. Others results were as follows: Smith and Hendrix defeated Beck and Shumaker; Adams and Moore defeated Randall and D aniels; Henry ' and Fleming defeated Wands and Ibompson; Wilson and Stiller defeated Deadmon and Whitlock; Penninger and Shoaf defeated Dull and Foster; Mabe and Allen defeated Williams and 'Trivette; Shaver and Russ defeated Hamilton and Hamilton; Harris and Jordan defeated Crawford and Kiser; Goodwin and Goodwin defeated Jones and Baity; Potts and Nichols defeated Mando and Kelly; Bailey and McEwen defeated Brown and Hamilton; McClamrock and Jordan defeated Roberts and Randall; Hanes and Riiss defeated Seaford and Hendrix. ' Coy Robbins and Ronnie Sh6a f : werei theV niWali qualifying for/the tournament with art 18 hole score of 62. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1970 Y o d fc in V a l k v Yadkin Valley are proud to announce that they have a pastor now. The Rev. Roger Groce from Swaim’s Baptist Church. Our doors are always open for any who would like to come out an join us at any time. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reavis Sunday eveing. Mr. Reavis has returned home from tlie hospital. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard.' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker were on vacati&n last week and visited Mrs. Parker’s grand­ mother, Mrs. Crowell Black near Asheville. They also visited in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reavis of Marshalltown, Iowa are here visiting relatives and friends. They enjoyed a chicken stew, hamburger and hot dogs at Mrs. Settle Hauser’s home on Thursday evening. A group of McBride sisters got together last week and enjoyed the day. they were Mrs. Mattie West, Mrs. Nan Ellis, Mrs. Grace Smith and Mrs. Dollie Peoples. Sgt. and Mrs. Wilburn Vroman and children were among the visitors at the Valley Sunday. They spent the weekend wtih Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith. SEHATOR JORDAN REPORTS P l y m o u t h R o a d R u i n i e r H a s a N e w L o o k Two versions of the con­ stitutional amendment to give women equality of rights are before the Senate Judiciary Committee, which is conducting initial hearings on this complex issue. Recently, the House passed Equal Rights Amend­ ment won that body’s approval without hearings and little more than a formal debate. In truth, however, the House- passed amendment recites in cryptical phrase, “Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex,” and the fact is now dawning on the nation that those 23 words are so broad that no one can be sure that any of our society’s protective laws for women will survive a court test if that amendment is adopted. On August 21, 1970, I, therefore, introduced a sub­ stitute amendment for the House-passed equality amendment to preserve reasonable legal protections based upon physiological and functional differences between men and women. I did so because I do. not believe that the nation is ready to deprive women of the countless necessary protections afforded them under the legal fabric ot ADVANCE NEWS Mrs. Recie Sheets has returned from a three week vacation in Washington State where she visited her family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheets and children in Okanogan and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sheets and children in Brewster. Mrs: Sheets enjoyed much sight­ seeing plus a boat tour of Lake Chelan where mining camps and resorts along the precipitous shores зге reached by means of daily boat services. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman and their house guest, Melvin Shutt of Torrance, California leftlast Thursday for Panama City, Florida, to spend the Labor Day weekend with Miss Adrian Zimmerman. While ; there they enjoyed . touring Saint Andrews State Park, took a Iwat trip out in Gulf of Mexico, an evening of en­ tertainment at the Miracle Strip Ausement Park, sailing in the Bay in a sail boat owned and' operated by Miss Zimmerman, a Л touri'pf ■ ^ the*.; Jetties and* especially enjoying the béaches - of the área which aré noted for being - .‘‘The': Worlds Most Beautiful Beaches.’! 'They; at­ tended church at St.; Andrews United; Methodist where Miss Zimmerman is a member of the choir, teaches a Sunday school Class and is an M. Y .' F. counselor. Mrs.' Pauline Cash'of Dulins and Mrs. Lettie Shoaf of Yadkin College were Thursday, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. The. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford of Redland were Labor Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Goodrich of North Ridge, California were Wednesday Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: I have heard and read so much about campus protests over one issue or another. It seems there is trouble on every college campus. My question is; At what college did the first campus protest occur, when did it occur, and what was the issue involved? R. D. M., Mocksville ..A. The first college protest demonstration, as we now know them, occurred on the campus of the University of California at Burkeley, in the spring of l!№4. That demonstration was organized to demonstrate support for an open speaker policy on the campus. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: Wliat safeguards, if any, have been established to guarantee Senators and Congressmen the right to free expression in the United States Congress?. Also, wliy can’t National Legislators be arrested? M. C. S., Ker- nersville . .A. The Constitution provides that Senators and Members of (he House of itepresentatives cannot be sued for libel for statements made on the floor of the Senate or Ihe House. This provision allows legislators to speak Iheir minds about (he viewpoints and policies of other officials wilhout fear of legal reprisal. The decorum of iiolh houses of Congress prohibils legisl»(ors from abusing (his privilege. The Cons(i(u(ion also provides (ha( Sena(ors and Congressmen are immune from arrest. evcep( for a breach of (he peace, a felony or (reason, while in (he performance of his official dudes. afternoon visitors of her aunt, Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell of Fork and Mrs. Rossie Bailey of Reeds accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich on their visit to Mrs. Tucker’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman visited Charles R. Goodwin and C. F. Spaugh one day last week. The men are patients at Forsyth Memorial Hospital: №. and Mrs. Bob McKee and ' daughter, Elizabeth Ann of Richmond, Va., spent Labor Day weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson. On Sunday several family: mem- '.bers gathered at the' Lawson home for a combination bir-. thday celebrations, with Mrs. McKee’s birthday, Sept.'4, Mrs. Ralph Lawson’s, Sept. 11 and Mrs. Dan Lawson’s on Sept. 30. Guests for the occasion were the McKees, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ■Lawson of Wiston-Salem, Mr. ' and Mrs, Terry Lawson and MhTRahdy,'Mr.iand'^ Crok of Cleriiirions, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Jackson of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Mazie Roland and Mr. and Mrs. C3yde Mariori of High Point. : : North Carolina officials of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service are' en­ couraging all eligible farmers to vote later this summer in ASC committee elections. ' ‘‘Decisions made by farmer- elected ASC committees can be important to almost all farming operations in the area. That’s why we want to be sure every farmer who is eligible to vote in ASC elections is on the list to get a ballot,” H. 0. Carter, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said. “We urge any farmer who has not previously participated in an ASC election, has changed , the location of his farming operation, or who has any other reason to believe that his name may not be listed in ASCS • records to contact his County ASCS Office as soon as possible. In Ihis way, he will be assured of receiving a ballot enabling him to vote in the upcoming election.” , The ASC elections. this year will be held September 11. Ballots will be mailed to voters about September 1. Farmer voters will elect three com­ munity committeemen and wwo alternates in each ASC com­ munity in the county. Farmer-elected ASC com­ mittees - community and county - are responsible for local administration of farm programs. These respon­ sibilities include setting in­ dividual farm acreage allot­ ments and bases, approving applications for conservation cost-share funds, providing information to farm program participants and similar duties. "Through the ASC committee election system, farmers can nominate and elect people of Iheir own choice for these important responsibilities," Carter said. He explained tiiat after the community committees are elected, the newly-elected members hold a convention to fill vacancies on the County ASC Committee, The county com­ mittee makes all local farm program decisions, with the assistance of community committees. Carter said that to be an eligible voter, a person must be eligible to participate in any ASCS prograni administered in the community where he has his our society. I must confess that I am somewhat puzzled by the arguments by some militant advocates of the House-passed Equal Rights Amendment who urge that what they want is an amendment which will make men and women identical legal beings and make all laws apply in exactly the same manner toward men and women under all circumstances. This argument seeks to ignore all differences between men and women, and the rationale which created . laws relating to abortions, pregnancy, and rape. Moreover, as Professor Paul Freund of Harvard Law School says, the adoption of this House- passed Amendment will “open up a Pandora’s box of legal complications,” Consider only the little thought out problems which will be fostered upon American women by a literal interpretation of the House- passed Amendment and the plea that women should be compelled to render com­ pulsory military service and go to the battlefrontsin combat. Tills issue has been shunted aside on the fallacious ground that perhaps it is a moot one if we soon abolish the draft. Still the issue is a real one today and in all future ages when we must fulfill our military com­ mitments, We have not yet abolished the draft, and con­ stitutional amendments cannot be judged by the prophesies of the day, but must be reckoned with for all future ages. Despite all the assertions of some advocates of the House- passed Amendment, I still adhere to the view that the overwhelming majority of women share my view that unfair legal discriminations against women should be abolished but legal protèction based upon reasonable grounds should be continued. If militant supporters of the House-passed. Amendment could obtain their hearts’ desire without having their sisters robbed of their necessary legal protection, I would keep silent. If such were possible, they would merely reap the fate of those mentioned In the Apocrypha; “THty digged a well, and made It deep, but fell them selves Into the pit which they prepared,” Unfortunately, the consummation of their hearts’ désire requires that milllons’’ofrAmerlcahrwdmen’'' who do not wish to be made Identical legal being with meii in all respects whbuld be dragged .lnto theplt with them. In my judgment, the Senate Judiciary Committee should take time 'to ; review the proposed Amendment, and make sure that the nation knows where it Is heading before it sends to the States any proposal of this nature. A b o u t P e o p l e A Thought for Today; Malice is' the Devil’s picture.' Lust makes men brutish. Macllce makes them devillsh-it is mental murder. T. Watson Miss Ruth A. Steele of New York City spent last week with her brother, A. R. Steele and family on Route 4. Miss Eleanor Mason has returned to Brooklyn, New York after spending last weekend with her mother, Mrs. Seresa Mason. Mrs. Vera Farrington of Chapel Hill visited relatives here last week. Charles W. Howard is a patient at Davie County Hospital as the result of an accident ,that occured last Tliursday. We wish him a speedy recovery. Revival services are in progress at the Second Presbyterian Church. The Reverend Andrew Waymen Brown of Asheboro is the speaker for the week. Everyone is invited to attend. Rev. F. D. Johnson is host pastor. Miss Elizabeth Johnson is vacationing: with a friend in C^nnecticutt, The Revival Services will begin at Shilo Baptist Church on Sunday, September 20 at 3 p.m, TTie Rev, E. L, Grant of Win­ ston-Salem will preach. Rev. W. E. Bronson of Winston-Salem will preach during the week. The Rev. G. W, Campbell, pastor, invites everyone to attend these services. Mrs. Amanda Brooks of Baltimore, Maryland, was a weekend guest of P. J. Garrett and daughter, Dorothy Garrett Okley. Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Campbell and nephew, Pete Hall of New York, motored to Roanoke, Virginia last Wednesday, Sept. 2nd to visit their brother and uncle, Charlie Campbell. They returned on Thursday. because it hinges primarily how to reach a goal rather thi Today the Senate faces another major' decision on the Vietnam War. It Is by no means the first question to be posed by this long and costly conflict. Nor is it likely to be the last. But for many reasons it could be a most crucial one. It Is also a most difficult one on goal rather than on the issue of what the goal should be. The vote today on the McGovern-Hatfield amendment will not be for or against peace in Southeast Asia. It will, instead, reflect a thoughtful judgment by each member of this body on whether setting a specific tithetable for endhig pur bombat role there will help or hinder the quest for that peace. Hils Issue Is too vital to warrant hasty conclusions or pat answers and is so complex as to guarantee honest and unreasolved differences of opinion In the Senate and In the country. Speaking as one fully com­ mitted to ending our part In the Southeast Asia conflict as. soon as It can be responsibility ac­ complished, I find the “end of war” characterization of the McGovern-Hatfield amendment an appealing one. I am In complete accord with that avowed purpose. It is only because I seriously doubt that It would achieve the Intended result without un­ wanted effects that I find myself unable to support It. My primary reservation turns on whether, in seeking to^et a December 1971 deadline for ending this country’s combat role, the amendment could enda^er the chance for earlier termination while increasing the cost in lives and money by reason of the delay. I question too the effect which adoption of the amendment might have on the nature and terms of any subsequent peace settlement. Either or both of these un- wanted eventualities could result from an action stripping this country’s Paris negotiators of any real bargaining power and leaving Hanoi with no requirement except to hold on until the deadline and then set its own terms.granted that the amendment would allow the President to postpone the deadline if a clear new danger became evident, the practical effect would be altered little since the request for delay could be expected only a short time in advance of the original target date. To the degree that it lessened pressure on the Communists to negotiate, the amendment would also diminish theprospect for improved tretment and possible release of prisoners of war whose plight is of such serious concern to all of us. In summary, It seems to me the practical effect of the amendment could be almost the complete reverse of Its Intended purpose by limiting the President’s options and that of the U. S. negotiators In their efforts for a military scale- down and an acceptable peace settlement. Even without the amendment I think Congress has already made clear Its desire for, a settlement of the Vietnam issue and its Intention of taking part ui that settlement. This war has been going on for over seven years now. I think the Senate has already told the President and the world it wants the negotiators to get down to serious bargaining in Paris and to reach an agreement that will bring our boys home long vefore the deadline which this amendment proposes.. NEW STYLE FOR ROAD RUNNER — Here’s the sleek and racy 1971 Plymouth Road Runner, the pacesetting interniediate size high performance car. Standard Road Runner engine is the 383 cubic-inch four-barrel V-8, with 440 six- barrel (shown above) and 426 hemi optional. Road Runner is one of 13 models in the Plymouth Satellite line, and all have completely new styling. There are five hardtops, three four-door sedans and five station wagons. Tailgates on the wagons can function as a door without rolling down the rear window. D a v i e 4 - H Farmington The Farmington 4-H Club met on Monday night, August 17, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Leagans. Devotions were read by George Leagans. The minutes of the last meeting and roll call were read by Cindy Boger. We were pleased to have Mr. Carter Payne, Ass’t Agric. Ext. Agent, to provide us with the program which consisted of record book and how to fill them out. After the business, tasty homegrown watermelon was served by Mr. and Mrs. Leagans. ; Reporter, Pat Miller BAG OR BULK LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING SERVICE ASCS PURCHASE ORDERS tILLED WE USE ONLY MASCOT LIMESTONE Prompt dnd efficient service Guaranteed. CALL ME At 704-633-2889 SoHsbury or 284-5602 Cooleemee at Warehouse on Hwy. 601 south of Greasy Corner (formerly owned by Paul Hodges) TERRY B. TATUM Rt.8 Box 421 Saliibury, N, C. ..a pure Gomfort of f ame ess e ectric heating It’s a fact. Electric heating is as economical to operate as other forms of heating. But did you know it gives you more value for your money? Value other types of heating can't give you? For instance— electric heating is clean heat. Which means it operates without flame or combustion, without furnace or chimney. And in a bare mini­ mum of space. The warmth you get is steady and even, too, And quiet, Over half the new homes and apart­ ments served by Duke Power have it. Now it's your turn to get it. Call the residential representative at Duke Power today and find out how. . i v e a life o f p u r e c o m f o r t , e l e c t r i c a l l y .DukePbwer 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.1970 - 7 QUALITY ITEMS! TERRIFIC VALUES! MOORE SONS, INC ■ AV:* i l * Ш Ш55$: I t=t / 5:55 . Ш THREE BIG DAYS! THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 8:30 to 9:00 -¿ r--'*. j;-!)'.- !■ mcu.. Ш I 1 1 I LARGE GROUP OF LADIES BLOUSES includes some loiig sleeves 0 0 ONE GROUP OF UDIES SPRING AND SUMMER HAND BAGS $ 1 0 0 LADIES Gooid selection of colors and sizes Regular $13.00 sellers * 8 . 8 8 sm s Large table Of Men% Childrens and Ladies Values up to $10.00 LADIES SUMMER SPORTSWEAR b|g selection of Skirts, Blouses, Shorts and Slacks. Values to $16.00 $ 4 0 0 * 2 — » 3 — * 4 MEN'S SHIRTS Banlon and Cotton Knit includes large selection of Arrow that sold for $7.50 » 3 . 5 5 or 2 for * 7 . 0 0 MEN'S SLACKS PERMA PRESS large group of summer weights $ 2 . 8 8 1 I i 1i ■ii i 1 Ü i iii Ш 5555:55i ШI JSi: ftV:‘ iii: I :::::¥ ONE GROUP OF MEN'S ODDS AND INS includes Shirts, Belts, Ties and etc. Values to $3.00 mi? 1 Й:5 ONE RACK OF MEN’S SPRING AND SUMMER SPORT COATS ’ 1 0 . 8 8 I ■Ш 1 ■ •555: I I I: ONE GROUP OF LITTLE GIRLS SPORT WEAR Entire stock of Spring and Summer Values up to $16.00 $ 1 5 0 Be Sure to look through our store for many other outstanding BARGAINS MEN'S WALKING SHORTS y 'i LARGE SELECTION $ goods I /i V./ ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S SUMMER SUITS THESE SUITS REGUURLY SOLD FOR $60.00 and $75.00 TWO LARGE GROUPS 3 5 ® ® a n d » 4 5 ® ® ONE RACK OF MEN'S SUITS This group includes suits that sold for $55.00 ONLY 1 9 9 s I I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1970 County Court This is an account of the September 1st session of Davie County Court as taken fromthe official records on file in the office of the clerk of court. Paul Clifton Cockerham, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lawrence L. Wolfe, speeding • 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Chester Wsihon, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Aaron David Pigman, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Said Messaoudi, speeding 55 mph in 45 niph zone, $10 and cost. Elwood Ciaster Cain, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. Daniel Ray Flebette, im­ proper passing, $10 and cost. Carl William Pardue, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Mitchell Nichols, failure to yield right of way, $10 and cost. Jessie Herman Mize, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Mclvor Williams, feeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. . Eric Alan Johnson, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Lee Melton, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wilfred Brantle Sharpe Jr., driving to the left of center, $10 and cost. Guy Everette Cline, speeding ' 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $i5 and cost. Walter Junior Graham, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. : 'Norman Harold Boger, feeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, .$15 and cost. Roy ' Anderson Carter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Louis Jennings White Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Della McGowan, speeding 68 niph in 55 mph zone, $15 and ■cost;-' ■ John Juastine Watson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, : $15 and cost. Roscoe Solola Lewis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. r,: . - Clifford Jackson Reinhardt, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $l5' and dost: - ; . Michad Gettys Biggerstaff, speeding 66 mph in 55 mpli zone, $15 and cost. : ■ James William Randleman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost: Albert William Anderson, speeding eomph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Billy James Tincher, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Willie Erwin Johnson, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. ; Francis McDonald Young, no operator’s license, sentenced to 60Hlays. Appealed to superior court. Francis McDonald Young, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to 30-days. Appealed to superior court. • Dennis Junior Alexander, operating car intoxicated. Court found that the defendant had violated conditions of limited driving privileges on August 15th by operating car in­ toxicated. The court revealed the limited driving privileges. Defendant was sentenced to 3- months. Appealed to superior court. On the charge of driving with license revoked, the defendant was sentenced to 4 months to commence at ex­ piration of previous sentence. Tills was also appealed to superior court. Lindy James Epley, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Appealed to superior court. Terry Ellis Branch, driving with license revoked, $200 and cost. ■ Charles Anderson, Jr., public drnkenness. Given a sentence of 30-days to 6-months with provisions that he be assigned to he Alcholic Rehabilitation Center. Fred Youne, public drunkenness. Prayer for judgment continued for one year. James Rayle Davis Jr., speeding 86 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Richard Cowles Farrell, improper passing, $10 and cost. Henry Carlson MCCoy, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. James Daniel Rogers, ex­ ceeding 45 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Shirley Hill Mitchell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. Prayer for judgment continued for 90^ays on payment of $10 and cost. George Washington Dulin, improper equipment, pay court costs. William Claude Partlow, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Joe Finley Gilbert, speeding rá mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. , Jay Willie Chandler, operating, car. intoxicated. Sentenced to three months, suspended.for one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate : motor vdiicle while licen№ are ; suspended except under certain limited driving privileges;, wlien operating vehicle under limited driving privileges, not use alcohol in any way. Thomas Duane Isley, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to six. months :to begin at expiration of previous ' ■ sentence, suspended for three years on the £oll()\^ng 'coh-''* ditions: Pay a finé of $150 and ‘ cost; be on probation,for three years; not operate ; motor vehicle while license are suspended; submit- himself t the Davie County Mental Health . Clinic for slich treatment as may be recommended by the probation officer;Joe Ferdnand Elliott, . o[^rating car intoxicated and driving with license revoked. Sentenced to four . months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $300 and cost; be on probation for two years. Judgment for probation suspended during such time that defendant shall continue to receive supervision rom N. C. Alcoholic Rehabilitation Agency; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; be of good “LUV” a Murray Schisgal comedy, opens Monday, Sep­ tember 7, for a four week engagement at the Showboat Dinner Theatre, located just off Highway 68 south of Green­ sboro-High Point - Winston- Salem Airport. LUV was first • presented by Claire Nichtern at the Booth Theatre in New York City in 1964 and was directed by that fabulous Mike Nichols. This production was one of the most popular attractions on Broadway from its opening on November 11, 1964 until January of 1967, drawing packed houses for 902 nights. Howard Taubman of the New York Times once described "LUV” as “a delicious spoof on many matters - love, marriage, loneliness, suicide, housekeeping - you name it and the author probably has a fuffaw at its expense.” Showboat’s production of "LUV” will be directed by a newcomer, Robert Keiper who has a long list of credits, ranging from Nuremberg, Germany through a European tour with the Seventh Army Repertory Theatre to Kraft Music Hall, TV Playhouse and off-Broadway. The entire production of LUV takes place on a bridge, which is a very original idea in itself, but the fun as described by Walter Kerr, who wrote at least three pages himself on the talents of Murray Schisgal. remarks about ‘the man who has been most badly treated’ played by Doug Woodfuff. as Harry Berlin. Looking like a shaved, mustachioed beatnik who sunk so low that even an honest beatnil< would disown him - through misery, present troubles, and memories of suffering the tribulations of love past, current and future this all leaves him with no future ex­ cept to jump off a bridge until Milt Manville comes along. This role played by Larry Umbeth who has appeared in several productions here at the Showboat, now in LUV tries' to convince Harry that there is ‘Love in the world’ in the form of Ellen, his wife, who bemoans the fact that she was orphaned at three years of age and shifted from one parent to the other every six • months. Milt, realizing that he doesn’t love her anymore having found a younger gifl in his office that he can’t possess, tries to pawn her off on Harry. Ellen, played by Mourka, who can definitely be well remembered as Mrs. Paddy, Ihe little old lady who hasn’t spoken in twenty years in the "Curious Savage”'an actress of much versatility. Her husband tidies her dress, and slip, and combs her hair, rouges her lips, powders her cheeks delicately, touches her eye lashes and sprays her with perfume trying to convince Harry of her en­ dowed honorable charms (could a husband be more tender with he hopes to pawn off on his best friend - though he hasn’t seen him in fifteen years) only to have Harry throw her fur coat (that she purchased with her own money) into the river. Now that the coat has landed in Ihe muddy waters below, she feels that she must go after it, only to find kindness and love in a discarded hunk of depression called Male. The greater their misun­ derstandings and problems the more you laugh behavior and not violate any laws of state or federal government. Robert Earl Sloan, reckless driving. Sentenced to 3-months, suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine of.$50 and cost; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of state or federal government. Gary Michael Barnes, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone. I^ayer for judgment continued for one week on payment of $30 and cost. Melvin Ray Dull, speeding 70 mph in 35 mph zone, $35 and cost. Edith Carter Deacons, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10'and cost. Daniel Andrew. Day, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Vaughn Allen Sweet, reckless driving, $50 and cost, i Kevin Donahue Horne, reckless driving. Pay a fine of $100 and cost. $75 of this fine suspended for one year on condition that defendant not be convicted of or plead guilty to reckless driving, speeding, or operating car intoxicated during said period. Johnny Ciscero Waller, im­ proper registration. Prayer for judgement continued for one week on payment of $10 and cost. Farmington News Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Huffman and son, Jerry Lynn of Hickory visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis on , Saturday. Jerry Lynn is their first grandchild. Mrs. Clara Weir underwent surgery last week in the For­ syth MEmorial Hospital. She is . recuperating well and enjoys having visitors. Mrs. William Alphonso (Billy) Ellis, a recent bride, was honored Friday night in the Fellowship Hall of the Far­ mington Methodist Church with a Miscellaneous floating shower. She received' many lovely and useful gifts from the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis are. teadiers in the Forsyth Win- ston-Salem School system. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery and Miss Margaret Brock spent several days last week in Greensboro visiting with the children of Mr. and Mrs. Itiurman Freeze who were in Morehead City. ' iiv ¡ ^ Mr. and Mrs. CHwles Na^>. and son - ret^edf&turday.,,jo; j their home in'Washfrigt6n’;after? visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman and other relatives here and in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Joe Williams and Mrs. Wade Groce, motored td'. : Greensboro; Wedhesday where ’ they visited Mrs Gary Groce. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey accompanied Miss Lou Lakey .Monday to Boone where Lou will resume her studies, at , i^palachian State Universty. TTiis is her second year. Mr. : and Mrs. Dwight Jackson, little Amy Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey, Lou and Roland spent the weekend in their cottage at Lake Nor­ man. Friends who visited them there were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen, Kim and Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allen, Joe Smith and Kathy. Cornatzer News Mr. Joe Allen returned to his home Saturday from Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa spent the weekend touring N. C. Mountains and Gatlinburg, Tenn. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnette Sunday afternoon. Lena Wall, Mae Carter, Eva Potts, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, Ray Potts at­ tended the Carter Reunion at Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whittaker and children,.Wr. and Mrs. Edd Blackburn, Larry Carter and (Pristine West spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. W. G. Potts left Sunday to resume his studies at Ap­ palachian State University in Boone, N. C. Mrs. Carl Frye was honored with a surprise birthday supper at the home of her daughter Mrs. Sammy Bailey Monday night. Warren Day of Ft. Jackson, S. C. spent the weekend at home with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Elsmer Day. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and W. G., Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whittaker and Darlene toured N. C. Mountains, Tenn., and Kentucky. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. James Rimer of Sepncer. Smith Trained For New Car If Earl Smith, service technician at Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. tells you his boss sent him away .to study a star, believe him I / But Mr. Smith hasn’t been in Hollywood or an astronomy class. He’s been studying the service features pf Chevrolet’s new economy car named for one of the brightest stars in the sky . .. Vega 2300. He just returned from an intensive Vega school at the General Motors Training Center at Charlotte, N. C., part of a nationwide plan to have skilled Vega technicians and' ample spare parts in all Chevrolet dealerships when the new car. is introduced in early September. “Vega really lives up to all I’ve heard about the ease of serviceability designed into it,” Smith said. "Besides being an exciting little car, it has plenty of easy- to-fix features tliat will make it inexpensive to maintain;” He said the "2300” in the new car’s name refers to the ,2300 centimeter displacement of Vega’s all-new, American built lightweight overhead cam engine. “I was particularly im­ pressed with the ruggedness of the Vega engine,” he said. "It has stood up well in millions of miles of testing. It has plenty of pep, gets good gas mileage and has excellent serviceability.” He said the Vega service school convinced him that Chevrolet’s forthcoming entry in the economy car market “is a real winner”. In-School Television (continued from Page 1) music but how to move to it and play fun games with it.” For Junior and Senior high school math students, the State education .agency will offer a series of 15-minute programs to supplement their regular courses. The series has been developed by Mrs. Margaret Perkinds who notes that topics will be taken from geometry, number systems, the history of mathematics, and applications of mathematics in daily living, nie series will go on the air Monday, September 14, and will be repeated frequently each week. Mrs. Perkins has come . up with another idea to make math fun-no mean trick. She’s developed a series of 10-minute “Mathematics in the News” programs using student an­ nouncers and exploring the mathematical significance of various news stories. Students in math courses using the program have been asked to submit scripts for their own math'news show to be judged by Mrs. Perkins and aired in the Spring. Other programs slated for in­ schools use include United States history (grade 11), physical science (grade 9), and world cultures (grade 10). Most of programs are repeated each week. Exact schedules may be obtained from local newspapers, TV GUIDE m a g a z in e , or by writing Television Services Section, State Department of Public Instruction, Education Building, Raleigh, N. C. 27602. Church Activities PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS The Young Adult Sunday School Class of the Mocksville Penecostal Holiness Church will sponsor a Youth Fellowship Revival beginning September 13 through September the 20th. ’The pastor. Rev. Floyd Z. Stanley will begin the revival on Sept. 13th with a special revival message and singing by the Ambassador Quartet of Elkin. A different minister and singing groups will be featured each evening. Come and worship and enjoy the blessings of God. Services *will begin each evening at 7:30 o’clock. The church is located on Milling Road. New Program At Planetarium A new planetarium program ON BEYOND APOLLO will be presented Sunday, September 13 at the Supplementary Educational Center, 1636 Park­ view Circle at 3 p. m. by Bill Suggs, Center Space Science Specialist. The presentation will deal with the NASA programs planned in the next 15 years including the establishment of orbiting manned space stations, unmanned voyages to Mars, the "grand tour” of the outer planets and other projects. The program will be illustrated with slides obtained from NASA. ’The general public is invited to attend the program whih will begin promptly at 3 p. m. There is no admission charge. Children under the age of 10 should be accompanied by an adult., Setzer &hool will be open for visitors from 2 to 5 p. m. on Sunday afternoon also with Claude Pickett as school master. _ ___ Reunion The annual Blackwelder Reunion will be held Sunday, September 13, at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. •All friends and relatives are invited to attend and being a picnic lunch. The Rev. D. C. Williams is expected to be present. on DRY CLEANING at Walker’s sames^meon dry cleaningi Homemaker Has Helper In New Fabric Adhesive Now, without needle and > thread, or sewing machine, the homemaker can invisibly mend, hem, patch or repair clothing and other fabrics. You can cuff, darn, decorate or reinforce, too. All the finicky, difficult sewing jobs that take time and trouble can be done faster, easier, and generally with better results with a little can of powder called TEXATIV. It is a new product from West Germany and distributed in the United States by Product Specialties, Inc:; Box 230, Chicago 60645'. The new, TEXATIV fabric adhesive turns ; into, a ^strong .adhesive when ; heated ‘ with' aii iron and the ; resultant bond survives repeated washing or dry cleaning. The new fabric adhesive welds fabrics together much like steel has been able to be welded together; \ ; ; Homemakers will par- ' ticularly delight in TEXATIV’s! ability to repair holes in gar­ ments from moths or cigarette burns and get reweavirig results at a fraction of the cost. lj№ it to repair holes in- carpets or. 1 upholstery, too. An can of ’TEXATIV sells for only $2.98.; and lasts a long time - up to 400 , inches of repairs. You can save several times its cost in making just one important repair. Hems for skirts, dresses, drapes, pants cuffs, etc. can be done quickly and invisibly with the new fabric adhesive. Sure to . be a favorite with busy housewives will be Uie fabric adhesive use- to patch sheets, linens, .i^irts, sweaters, slacks or work clothes.'Mending tears, rips, snags in clothing can'be invisibly achieved with professional-like results in clothing, including suits, coats ' dresses, etc. Iron-on patches for rein­ forcing knees and elbows and iron-on hem tape have been around for some time and have gained some deserved popularity. Some don’t stand up . well after repeated washings, and in any case, the home seamstress has to take colors - and fabrics she can find. Now, with the new TEXATIV fabric adhesive she can make her own ' patches, repairs, rein­ forcements and the like from remnants of the material that needs patching. Zippers can even be attached, as can linings, decorations and chevrons, with the, new TEXATIV. Such projects can be done without needle and thread. To repair holes or tears, take ravelings from remnant material, hems, waistbands, etc. and cut threads to fine texture. Sprinkle with TEXATIV powder and press together with fingers, and fill hole. Powder is sprinkled on reverse side of garment and covered with circular patch of other material. Then cover with parchment paper supplied with TEXATIV and iron. Results are amazing. The iron, setting should be between cotton and linen, no. matter what the fabric being bonded, the manufacturer advises. To avoid scorching of delicate fabrics, such as syn­ thetics, a second layer of protective parchment paper is advised. Explicit illustrated complete instructions, and helpful hints, come with the powder lo enable the homemaker to do many mending jobs she might oter- wise be hesitant to tackle, such as cigarette burns in a man’s good suit, or a three-cornered tear in a coat. The bond is so thorough that frayed edges need not be turned under. Hems bonded with TEXATIV need turning , only once because the bond prevents raveling of the raw edge. Hems may be changed by applying higher heat bo. loosen bond, and resealed to desired length. SHARE IN FREEDOM Sign up for U.s: SAVINGS BONDS, FREEDOM SHARES IN ONE LOAD... CLEAN AS MANY AS 9 DRESSES OR 10 SWEATERS OR 4 MEN’S SUITS OR 2 PAIR DRAPERIES... ONLY $2.00 PER 8 LB. LOAD • • • • • • • ATTENDANT WILL BE AVAILABLE TO ASSIST YOU. YOU CAN DRY CLEAN...WASH AND DRY...IN ONE HOUR. • • • • • • AISO...VIP SERVICE BRING YOUR DRY CLEANING BY AND WE WILL CLEAN IT FOR YOU SAME DAY. • • • • • • DRY CLEANING HOURS: Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ; Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. : SPECIAL PRICE EFFECTIVE ONLY THROUGH SEPTEMBER S • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Walker's Coin Laundry and Dry Cleaners • . •' • . • . :uoa üíuí noma •' • •Sanford Avenue Mocksville, N.C. CHB/ROtETSNEWimUCAROPB<l5IISIXX3RSIHURSDRKSBnMBBtKX And it's got a lot of doors to open, too. Because our new little car, the Vega, is actually three little cars. A coupe, g sedan, and a wagon. Plus there's a fourth Vega: a little panel truck. We'll opeii our doors for Vega business on September 10. We invite you to come in FREE COKES EVERYONE INVITED TO -T H E NEW EST OF THE and see why we call this the little car that does everything well. And while you're here, pick up a Vega catalog. It's good reading. Then talk to our salesmen. It's good conversation. Bring a friend.VEGA SEE N EW .- PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. INC. 308 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville DEALER Lie. NO. 789 PHONE 634'2145 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1970 - Í 4 <1 FOR SALE .... 3 horse power mini-bike .... bought in May .... sold for $130 .... sale price $75. Phone 998-8493. 9-10-3tp For Sale - Four almost new Delta, wide eval fiberglass white walls H78-15 with tubes, $100.00. Jack Sanford. ‘ 8-27-tfn For Sale - 1962 Chevrolet Impala two tudor sedan V-8. White with black top, clean inside and out. Priced $525.00. Jack Sanford. ..g NEW ; ; FARMINGTON . MOBILE HOME PARK . . . for information, contact Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 9-10-tfn '* FOR SALE ;... 1966 Volkswagen .... white good condition .... $850 Call 492-7755 or 492-7491. 8-27-tfn J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in thé county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, , 634Î341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn Piano Lessons - Anyone, any agei interested in taking piano lessons in my home, contact Mrs. Cathy Smith, Route 2, Advance, N. C. Telephone 998- ■ 9-10-4tp TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT '. . . HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404. 10-2-tfn FOR better'cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR SALE ........5 room house on 1 acre ... 9 miles out of Sparta. .Call 634-5417. ; •7-23-tfn EXCELLENT, efficient and economical, that’s Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1.' C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. PIANOS: Over 400 New, Used, Rebuilt Pianos in Grands, Uprights, Spinets, Players. Write, phone 704-279-9555 or come to Kluttz 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 SALE OR RENT . . . Mobile Home . . . available October 7lh. Call 99B-4727 or 998- 4097.9-3-tfn 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.^. • Vernon and Lois P a g ^ ? . Faith, N. C FOR RENT --- 'Mobile Home spaces,... shaded with patios... ' 9 m’iriutes': fr6m;Mbcksvillei MO MOBILE v illa g e Intersection of 1-40 and Farm­ ington Road. Telephone 998, 4097. . ■. • '■ ‘ 4-18 • tfn . ■ ■ ■ FOR SALE...24 acres of land on Highway 64...3 .miles: from , Mocksville. Call 998-4727 or 998- 4885. 8-20-tfn ■ii WANTED....20 to 30 acre farm in county. Desire house, butinot necessary. Call 634-2478 ’ after 6 p.m. , ■ v ‘ . 9-3-2tn 1 do sewing and-aUerations for women, men and children in my home. Telephone 493-4134. > - FOR RENT ... Two and three bedroom MOBILE HOMES ... all I utilities furnished ... also, parking spaces for all size trailers ... WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE ...634-8945. '6-ll-tfn FOR RENT... Office Space ., .. heated and cooled by electric heat pump . .. reasonable rate. Apply at Foster’s Jewelers. 7-23-tfm FOR SALE......1966 American Rambler,220. Phone 493-4173, PriceSWft...Thomas Cope. 7-30-tfn FOR SALE . . ., Clean 12 x 60 used Mobile Home ibuilt by Walker in Rockwell, N. C. Price: $350i. Call 634-5448 after 5 p.m. ■ ,8-13-tfn Every Body needs a SLIM- GYM HOME EXERCISER . .. ft((or .infom ,or freb hqme^ ‘^lemohst'rStion^ >>rall Gertru'Se^ Crews, 9984443. 9-2-4 tn CORNADO PAINTS....as good as the best for less. Sold " by the Davie Lumber Company ...... YOUR HOME DECORATING CENTER. Hwy. 158 East. 'Phone 634-2№9. :• t 8-20-6tn - Office space for rent...Ground floor.;..On the square - in • Mocksville. Call 634-2765.; ' 9-3-tfn WANTED .. .’to roof houses in spare time . . Call John Russell, 284-9314., . 9-3-2tn. Canning Apples for siale.. Mrs. - ainton Smith, Mocksville Rt. 1.. Phone 492-5223. - ■ : 9-io-itn FOR EARLY MORNING DELIVERY ... of Winston- Salem Journal ... daily and Sunday .... south and east' . Mocksville, Cornatzer and Fork communities ... phone 634-5433, J. B. Holcomb. 9-10-tfn FOR SALE .... 1967 Galaxie 500. .... 4 door sedan .... factory air .......stereo tape .... power steering .... call 493-6559. 9-10-4tn S I s f e r B i s h o p Palm Reader, Advisor and Faith Healer ARE Y.OU SUFFERING? SICK? NEED ADVICE? SISTHR BI.SHOP. SJie guarantees lo help.I'rienJs, w urp you to see SISTER BISHOP, the religious Ho- ly w Oman. Goil s messenger who guarantees to heal the sifk and the allmg. lo remove all suffering and bad luck. She will call your - enemies by name and leU you who to keep away from. She is a religious arid holy woman who will show you with your own eyes how she will remove sorrow, sickness, pain and all bad luck. What ^ your eyes see your heart must believe: then your heart will be convinced that this Is the religious holy woman you have been looking for. : PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL READINGS IN HER OWN HOME. Locatcd oil Old Highway 52 North, 1 mile outade Wjnstoii-Salein City Limits, In Stanleyville, 1 block north of niucbird Motel. Phone 377-2095. — No Appointment Necessary — Look for the big hand sign with the name • SISTER BISHOP. FOR RENT . . .HOUSE TRAILER... 60 x 12 fo o t... on Highway 601 South . . . electric kitchen . . . 2 bedroom . .. 114 baths... fully carpeted bedroom Apartment... fully furnished. Call 634-2014. 8-27-tfn Buttonholes, fancy stiches, zig-zags, $38.79 cash. Terms can be arranged. For full demonstration call Lexington 744-5693. 9-3-4tn TAKE OFF INCHES with a Slim Gym ... free demon­ stration ... contact Merlie Allen, 493-4294. 9-3-tfn CARD OF THANKS Miller We owe to our many , friends and neighbors a deep debt of gratitude for the many acts of kindness shown us during the long illness and death of our beloved one, Mrs. Helen Miller. We ask God’s blessing upon you all. Hie Family For Sal« Story and half house 7 rooms and nursery, central heat, white as­ bestos siding, double garage, 2 outside bldgs. approx 2 acres land. Located on Pine Ridge Road. See by appt. Call 284-5421 between 8 am - 5 pm or 284-4454 after 5. ■' 3 Rooms Furniture Balance Due $199'^ Couple Separates Furniture consists of Spc.Bedroom Group with Spring, Mattress; lOpc. Living Room Group with Tables,Lamps, 3 pictures; 7pc. Dinette Group. Easy Credit Terms. Free Delivery out of town. Ask for Mr. Thayer’s Furniture at Statesville Salvage and New Furni­ ture or call 872-6576 StatesviUe, N. C. Open 6 days weekly.Same lo­ cation 32 years ... Opposite Post Office. N O T IC E ju y Uvestodt ONE HEAD OR; WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS^HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, Mocksvilie.vN.C. phone: 634-5227 998-8744 т ш т ^^^Ш 1т Ш Ёш т ш ЁЯш ^^^т т т т . A.L. Ввек, Jr. Thomasville, N.C. ; phone: 476-6895 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA I DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 5th day of April, 1965, and recorded in Book 65, page 171, Davie County Registry, by KENNETH RAY GREEN and wife, ADDIE NAOMI GREEN, 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 undersized Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door ' in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 3rd day of October, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: LOT NUMBER SEVEN (7), Section 2 of Alloidale Acres, of John A. Spillman r wife, Dorothy A. Spillman, according to a survey thereof prepared by A. L. Bowles, R. S., May 18,1964 and duly recorded in Map Book 4, at page 11, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a mòre particular description. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be requhred to deposit iii cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five per cent of the excess of his bid. niis 1 day of Septethber, 1970. MaeK.CUck ,.■■■■ . ■ ■■■•, TRUSTEE : 9-10mn AVON CALLING Sell the World's No. 1 Cosmetici Pick your o w ^ hoiirs: ; Territories opeii' in Farmington section, Sanford Road section, and Cana. Call Avon Mgr. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 CoUect Statesville after 6 p.m. or write . P. n. Box 5396 , Upholstery Fabric Outlet Quality fabrics at bargin prices-save niore than '50 % ■ Prints. Tweed textures. Brocades, silks,.velvet and Tapesterics. Velvet sale now in progress, from 3.00 to 5.00 peir yd: Gilliam Furniture Company Located on Hwy. 21 North-Across from Hunter Mfg. Co. StatesVilIc.N. C. Mon.T ub s. Fri. 9:30-2:30 Wed. 9:30 -4:30 Closed Thurs. Sat. 9:00,-12:00 ■ Phone 872-6548 • A- 9 - 3 -4tn LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrinex can help you become the trim »lim perion you Mant to be. Odrinex ii a tiny tablet and easily wwllow- ed. Contains no dangerout drugs. No lUrving. No special exerciie. Get rid of excels fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used lueceMfullv by thouiandi all over the country for over 10 yeari. Odrinex coiU $3.25 and the large economy size $5.26. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with thit guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store ‘■Mocksville -Mail Orders Filled • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : RURAL HOMEOWNERS WANTED ^ e 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 oHices S of the Northwest Housing Program in Rural Hall. • *Local contractors, in each county, are ready to• build homes. a ^Mortgage money is available. • 'Federal Housings Programs have a low down payment. S Applications are taken, Monday through Friday, in the • office, next to the library in Rural Hall, e — —Come in and find out about the housinq nrogram— ; Phone 969-5519 • P> 0. Sox 674, Rural Hall • - •. NOTICE OP SALE OP REALPROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in me by a certain deed of triist from Charles R. Culler and wife, Barbara B. Culler, to Joe P. Stroud, Trustee, dated August 28,1969, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 76, at page 331, Davie County Registry, default havhig been made in the terms thereof, and at the request of the holder I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, the 2nd day of October, 1970, at twelve o’clock Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described lots or parcels of real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to wit: Being located on South Main Street in the Town of Mocksville and being Lots No. Three (3), Four (4), Five (5), Six-(6) and Seven (7), in Block A, as ap­ pears from a map of the C. S. Clement lands, known as “Clement Crest”, recorded in Deed Book 23, at page 426, and Float Book 1, at page 46, Davie County Registry, to which said map reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots, and being the identical property described in those certain deeds recorded in Deed Book 36, at page 566, and Deed Book 37, at page 333, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be made. subject to all outstandirig liens , and encumbrances of record superior to the lien of said deed of trust, other than Davie County and Town of Mocksville ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1970 and prior years, and shall.be subject to upset bids and confirmation, as provided by law. There is a junior deed of trust to J. L. Satchwell, Trustee, on said property.. This 31 day of August, 1970. ! Joe F. Stroud, Trustee»• vf.r-*- ».«'KiU. 'U t’Vi JohnT,Biwk,iMtoniey 9^10-2tn Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes. 119 W. Innes St. C A D I OFFICE C n n L t. O guppL lE S Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 9984141, Adyanoe .o r (îrnation • Dirí'fl Held A I. You Can Breed Your Own Cows Ini less C()Sl with giiwti'i c.isc and improvi'd conccplion With Carnation's professional direct herd A.I. training you can achieve the best in herd Improvement and increased profits for a very small invest­ ment. . Contact your Carnation repre« sentativa for the next training school In your area. Call Your eimiUon Representative Ben'Lloyd Enand, N.C. 919-558-3255 BREEDlNOi SERVICE 'Watertown, -Wlsconiln^: L A R E W - W O O D IN C INSURANCE REAL ESTAH MOCKSVILLE Maple A Vi irtory, 19 room, 2 bath home. Also large block outbuilding witn garage. .4 bedroom, 2 bathroom contemporary home on 8 secluded acres in Mocksville city limttt, 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 Street. Living room drapes includ­ ed. Pine paneled kitchen- den combination. Carport, Utility Room.' PINE RIDGE ROAD 2 acre jot already cleared for mobile home. Septic tank installed. COOLEEMEE 2 'bedroom home on Center St. Large out building. Dm p lot. SOUTHWOOD ACHES SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS. LAKEWOOD OEV. NEW LISTING 2 BRICK VENEER HOMES 3 bedrooms, 114 bnths; kitchen-den combinatioii with built-in oven, sur­ face units and exhaust fan. Carport. Full base­ ment. NEW LISTING West off Hwy. 64, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with den, kitchen, and living and dining com­ bination. Also has dou­ ble carport with play- ipom attached. NEW LISTING Hwy. 158, 3 bedroom home o:i deep lot. Liv­ ing room, den, bath, kitchen, dining room, and enclosed porch. HWV. N1 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. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts, and business property. CAll OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH lAREW OfiiM 634-5933 Nialits tU-Ш or 634-2288 BUSINESS I OPPORTUNITY LARGE, ESTABLISHED 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 Tequirc 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 'CataIogs‘ to your training with plenty of encoiiragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits. ..Write today . . . giving your name, address anf telephone number with complete qualifications to; . .'. Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery- Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, BalUlmore' Maryland 21232. 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 inDavieCounty, N. C. fortheyearl969.. . 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 aniount 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. , . ; j Alexander, S. D. Ashley. Luther A. Baity Carney ' Baker Ervin : Ball, Merlin ' Barker, Azille Barker Lonnie A. Bowman James H. & Hazel Branon, Rayford BrittoW, Misi Miles “ Brpvm, Everette.^i^p,v; . Bryant Mis-Mary i.‘4.' ' Campbell, Cari J. k v Carson; William CarterWilliam& Marie, Cockerhani Paiil Cliftoà Corenthian Lodge 17 , Cozart, Charlie F. Cranfill Mrs. William S. Dalton Charles Nathanial Daniel Robert M. ' Draughan Ray & Dorothy Diilin John Wesley Dulin Leroy . Dwiggins Marshall Lee Earnhardt Frank & Sue • ^ Foote, Carriell Fowler Thomas J. GaitherJuiia, 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 Jame^C. - Hudson John A. Hudson Tom Ijames Albert A. Ijames Joseph W. ' JohnsdnTJary Landon . Johnson Henry R. KoontzJoeF. Lashmit Robert L. Marshall Phillip W. Martin Ralph & Store Mason James Mason Seresa Monsees Harry & Betty McCoy Mrs, Margaret E. McEachen Mrs. Dorothy Naylor Donald Lee Parks Dewey Presneli W. A. Pulliam William M., Rodweil Mary Stone Sandord Mrs. Adelaide, Est. Sanford Gaither, Rufus Marsh Sanford L G . Sanford L. G. & R. B. Sanford Motor Co. Sanford R. B., Est. Sanford R. B., Est & L. G. Smith George W. Est Smith Joseph H. & Geneva Smith Oscar Smoot Mrs. Katherine Smoot Conrad Spillman John A. Steele Abner R. & Jimmie Lou Steeiman W. H. VanEaton Lessie Walker W. S. Est Wilkes Janie Daniel Armand T. Gaither Frances H. Est. . Lot Miirst;; LotCartner St/' . Bal. Midland Ave. ..jLot ■ ■ ■' Lot ■,■■■. :.v ■ - Lot Mill St. ; Lot Neely St. , , Bal. Lot Wanderihg'L\ : Lot Avon St.. , Pine St. . . . ?in:.i<Lot '■ I-' ifOT'Lot Salisbury St. . Lot Mill St. • = Bal. Neely St. Lot ■ Lots Mill St. Lots Depot St. Lots Mumford Dr. Lot Lot Hemlock St. ■ Lot Park Ave. Lot Hospital St.: ' Lot Foster St. Lot Williams St. • Lot Church St. Lol Lot Mill St. Lot . ■ Lot Lot ' • ’ Lots ■ Lot Spring St. Bal. ■ Lot Salisbury St.' ' Lot Pine St. Lot Bailey St. Lot , Lot Hill .Crest Lot Depot St. Lot Grey St. Lot Hill Crest Lot Salisbury St. ■ $17.24 $48.38 ' $28.71 ■ $ 4.48 $24.30 $13.16 S69.82 ’ $65.14 " $41.89' $36.09; >.$2,2.^2.^f¿ $49.05 ■ $35.91 $32.29 $ 3.36 $117.79 . $ 105.62 $ 123.63 $36.25 $62.29 $115.56 $94.08 $28.63' $49.24 $ 11,4:74. $44.46; S28;l 1 ' $13.54 $ 5.80 $ 1.08 $70.45 • $32.14 $42.50 $46.09 $48.55 $30.24 I $15.38 $56.67 $127.50 $21.07 $26.87 Lot ' $30.70 Lot $51.02 Lot ./$6.05 Lot Hardison St., . $51.74. . Lot N. Main St.$164.83 Lot Salisbury St.$48,14 Lot Hemlock St.$130.89 Lot .$90.59Lots . ’ '$34.42 Lot $ 5.51 Lot $48.55 Lot Mumford '■• $99.17 Bal. Lots ■$135.99 Lot $ 9.97 Lot Neely St.’ '$68.72 Lots Depot St.- $119.07 Lots $ 6.83 Lots ■ :$17.36 Lot Hemlock $76.22' . Lot $97.55 l| Lots $315.50 Lot N, Main $170.32 Lots •$158.37 Lots $568.29 Lots $336,00 Lots $ 4.26 . Lots $23,74 illLots $39.70 ' Lot Depot St.$ 2,58 Lot Wilkesboro $110,15 Lot Park Ave,$98,67 Lot, Bal.$17,04 Lot Pine St.$44.05 Lots Wilkesboro $314.45 Lot $33.94 Lots, Main $84.66 Lot Lexington $47.17Lot$ 9.41 Lot Hemlock $12,38 Lot $21,08 Lol $ 33,6 G. H. C. Shutt Tax Collector Town of Mocksville, N. C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTI-MBBR 10. 1970 Your Happv Shopping Store Baby Week »Heiress Hosiery «Home Fashions SPECIALS START THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 a.m. SHOP EARLY BECAUSE OF LIMITED QUANTITIES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 p.m. W e e /( s a \ ^ - INFANTS AND TODDLERS CRAWLERS AND OVERALLS 100% COnON CORDUROV SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular $3.50 and $4.00 $ 2 .4 4 EACH - ‘■^STRETCH I COVERALLS FIRST QUALITY COnON-NYLON TERRYCLOTH FULL LENGTH ZIPPER Regular $3.00 $2.33 SPECIAL GAUZE DIAPERS NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND PRE-FOLD STRETCH Regular $4.25 Dozen $2.77Dozei WARM, RUSTIC C O L O R S !9 xl2'S IZ E Authentic looking heriUge coloring« o( earljr America: avocado.. fuil, blue, red. Soft ye1 durable criss croii constructioo'of’ 99% nylon face and fringe, yarns combfncd with 1% mltcef- . aneoitt fibers. More good news; reversible for iwice the wearf For fiving room, den, family_room—wherever you want a pleasing.- USUALLY $50 FASHIONS Sale! ‘STATE PRIDE* THERMAL WEAVE M.trfiine wjsh itivablf ‘100% .vryliC. shimmer fT Q Q ing nylon binding. Add 9 a O O lifhl rover. It's A winiM wrigbi. While, moss. gstd. USUALLY 7.00 blue,' pink. Yoi< s.ue. f NINE DAYS ONLY, SEPTEMBER 10 THRU 19 PANTY HOSE 1 . 6 8 3FOR*5 USUALLY 1.99 height proportioned to insure perfect f>t. Choice 3f Agilon* stretch mesh or Cantrece* seamless In alt ol Fall's key fashion stiades, And you save - STOCKINGS 8 8 - f 3 PAIRS 2.34 u s u a l l y 1 .0 0 : Wotiderlul fitting Cantrece* and Agilon* - plus all Ihe other freat-fittlng ‘'Heiress” evernlay - ' stockingsl Plain, mesh. demMoe. teenage stytesi - SUPPORT STOCKINGSUSUALLY 2.99Welcome kind el comfort with a sleek fashion look that lets you wear them evei> day for every occa­sion. Thank Lycn* spandei (or Ihe way you fee». 1.88 3 FOR 5.50 ■ ■ NINE DAYS ONLY, SEPTEMBER^Q^HRU ig:; 9.88 10.88 LOWER MIDI-HEEL USUALLY *13 MEDIUM MIDI-HEEL USUALLY *14 Now, more than ever, the perfect plaln toe pump completely re designed to achieve a superbly-smart balance between slimmed ankle and over, the-knee skirt lengths. Toes are slightly squared and completely natural.' Tricot-covered foam linings. Sizes 4-10, AA through B. Fit's a joyl USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CAM-ìrS CONVENIENT STATE PRIDE' ELECTRIC BLANKET 1 2 .8 8 iwlycster, aS"« rjy on, 20“o cotton. Pink, blue, (¡old. avocado, nylon binding Convertible snap : fit cornets, Wasli;i&l>> 2 yr repl.irenieiti giuranleet singfe control USUALLY $15 LINEN WEAVE VINYL CLOTHOur -State Pride*. Spills r% A ,ust wipe up and fiMt / 4LIX • *«yl Flannel back hushes - clatter. Linen weave stripe. UStJALLY 2.99 Wli.le, lemon, olive, melon, 52x52 7.44 each DRAPERIES 48”x63" Usually $8.99 $7.44 48"x84" Usually $10.99 $9.44 ‘STATE PRIDE’ APPLIANCE SALE! Prdcticai as another piir ot hindtt And priced entra low right now so you can toss out Ihe old, have the newl Behind that 'State Pride' label is the assurance ol superior value. UL Approved. ONC-YUR OVCR TNECOUNTCR GUARANTEE A. 17 vent steam dry iron .usually 9.99B. Thermssiatic toasttr breiiar usually B.99C. 2 slice pop up toaster . usually 8,99 p. 9'Cup automatic percolator usually 8.99 E. 22 cup automatic percolalor usually 9.99 CÜRNINCvWARl - • SALE! CORNINGWARE ‘COOK AHEAD’ SET C. Electric can botile opener H. 3 speed hand muer J. 4 quart pressure pan usually 9.99 usually 9.99 usually 7.99 lUSCYOURBELK CREDIT CARO-it's cenvenUnl STATE PRIDE’ FLEURETTE' ENSEMBLE USUALLY 21.50 ,’i jp i.jtr r.'i Sr.f.t i tift » tn tjij.t gui.irj ».in poi*i»tr« PejSM dfJiyrif» tJ m 17.44 lull SI2« sen w'* Ì .-'an .* ic t m.M.t ■■ at T-ii.-i. tt..r s5-fi3 r«" ijt .-I'tjij herri re jrv\'rj’.'r» tf.e t.'n I»..' 0»ff rj,ci' »fi JCt St jn.n) cl mrta»'i|»id 4 - PC. CANISTER SET WHITE-BEIGE M M Regular $3.50 Modern time-work saver. Freeze, cook, serve in same pans. 2-qt. double han­ dle saucepan has see-thru heatproof glass cover. Four petite pans with dish- washer-safe plastic snap-lids. STATE PRIDE RIPPLE BEDSPREAD, ALL COnON SCULPTURED DESIGN TWIN OR FULL Regular $9.00 1 2 . 8 8 17.85 if purchased separately $ 6 .8 8 и а Sp4 Kenneth Harpi Kenneth Harpe Receives Medal SP4 Kenneth R. Harpc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Harpe of Route 2, Mocksville, has recently receiveri iho Bronze Star Medal. •This Was awarded to Sp 4 ' Harpé for meritorious service as a company clerk while stationed in Vietnam. Sp 4 Harpe was one among 16 others in №e American Division to receive this outstanding award. The Bronze Star is awarded under the direction . of the President of the United States. Sn 4 Harpe took his basic training at Fort Bragg after which he spent three months at Fort Carson, Colorado. He has been in Vietnam since September 1969, with the 23rd Supply and Transport Battalion and is to receive his discharge this month. He is married to the former Linda Blackwelder and they have a son, Clayton. Gene Smith Is Awarded Insurance Proficiency Certificate Fredrick E. Smith, Route 4 Southwood Acre, local representative for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha, was recently awarded a Cer­ tificate of -Proficiency for successful completion of, an intensive course in life in­ surance underwriting. The school, which in­ corporates the most advanced .methods of educational training, utilizes complete audiovisual facilities. It was held^.at 'the: Companies’ Home ' Office in Omaha. vHighligHtihg the - wèek’s wiirse was instruction in" the ' lisage ' of United’s : Electro- : ■Analysis: 'Programming U System., The System i elec­ tronically, computes the in­ surance needs of individuals. . Mr. Snijith is associated with thè George Richardson Agency, general agency for Mutal and United in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. S|t. Albtrt Fmtw Sgt. Albert Foster Is Promoted Albert Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Foster of Mocksville, has received a promotion to the rank of Sergeant. Sgt. Foster is stationed in Gelnhausen, Germany and has ' been since August 1969. He is with Company B, 2nd Battalion, 48th infantry. Squad Leader is Sgt. Foster’s present duty. He is in charge of a squad of men and is respon­ sible for the installation and organizational maintenance of Armored Personnel Carriers and their basic equipment. Last stationed at Ft. Dix, New Jersey, Sgt, Foster completed basic training at Fort Dix, New Jersey. Sgt. Foster is a 1967 graduate of Davie High School. He is married to Betty Durham Foster, also of Mocksville. He was formally employed by Hanes Corp. at Bixby, Sgt. Foster and his wife are members of Mt. Carmel Freewill Baptist Church in Lexington, N. C. Several Shears Between Charges A new lishtweieht (rrass shear, powered by rechargeable iiiekel- cadmium batteries, will trim up to 900 linear feet of grass with­ out rechartriiiit. Weiirhinir only 28 ounces, the unit has a “low voHiiRe ilesign” eliminating the possibility of serious electrical shocks. Mizell Opens Campaign Office Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell, seeking his second term as U. S. Representative from North Carolina’s Fifth District, will officially open his cam­ paign headquarters on Sep­ tember 14, 1970, at 153 North Main Street, in Winston-Salem. Opening festivities at the new headquarters, located just above the Winston-Salem Police Department, will begin at 6:00 p.m. and continue until 9:00 p.m., Mizell said. The public is invited to attend. In making the announcement, Mizell said, "We hope to have a large turn-out for the opening of our re-election campaign. I have done my best to maintain a dose contact with the people of the Fifth District during my first term in office, and I hope that as many as possibly can will come by and join us for this event. “In the past two years, we have made substantial progress on many fronts, and I am confident that we can continue to move forward together in the next two years if we have the will to, do our best and the leadership to get things done,” Mizell said. Congressman Mizell, a Republican, was elected to the House in 1968. He is a member of the House Committee on Agriculture and the Executive Committee of the Republican Congressionql Committee. The general election this year will be held November 3. A Lot Of Watermelon! With or without seeds, the equivalent of a 14-pound slice of watermelon will be eaten, on the average, by every American this year, the Department of Agriculture predicts. Center Fair Is Saturday The annual Center Fair will be held Saturday, Sep­ tember 12, ui the Center Community Building and Center Arbor on Highway 64 West of Mocksville. All residents of Davie County arc Invited to enter exhibits in the Fair. Entries will be accepted from 5:00 P. M. Friday, Sep­ tember II, and until 9:00 A. M. September 12. Judging of the exhibits will begin at 10:00 A. M. Pit cooked Barbecue will be on sale all day Saturday and a Barbecue Supper ■ will be served at 5:00 P. M. Leo Williams, County Agent will be in charge of the program under the Arbor at 8:00 P. M. Duke Tutterow and Clyde Dyson are shown putting the barbecue sauce on shoulders being prepared for eating! Club Schedule September 10 - Kappa 2:00 p.m. Margaret Day­ walt - Hostess September 11 - Clarksville 8:00 p.m. Hostess - Mrs. Jim Eaton & Mrs. Walter Howell LETTERS«”® EDITOR. Dear Editor, . All too often we pay our respect and, gratitude to a ^rson when they are no longer with us. This is unfortunate, as everyone likes to feel that his or . her efforts are appreciated. Most of the people in the county have had direct or in­ direct contact with Davie County Hospital-either as a visitor, patient, or as hospital personnel. ;i.One"of the most v ddightful vpraple^ you might Wcqunter ^ere is Mrs. Charlie ■Joiniinsb’n. ' ' ’ ^Ih a qinet and unassuming manner through her capacity in the dietary department, Mrs. Tomlinson expresses an in­ terest in everything and everybody. Many times she can be heard to say, “I do hope Mrs. So-and-so will rest well tonight. Or r wonder what I cook that Mr. So-and-so can eat.!’ When you meet Mrs. Tomlinson in the hall, you know you will be genuinely and pleasantly greeted. She must have felt recent great sadness during the terminal illness of a loved one, but always she was her pleasant'self. She and her' associates in the kitchen con­ tinually turn out good, edible food. I”m sure there are others who admire and appreciate this fine person as much as I do. • Respectfully, E. A. Eckerd Thank God, 1 nave also known the joy of His love and forgivenc.»s. By God’s grace, I wish to build up rather than destroy, and I want tb remember and act upon this verse of Scripture: "I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me.” Thank you for your time. May God bless you, and I hope to see you'during this Gospel crusade. Yours for souls, Miss Betty Hendricks Dear Readers terprise: of the En- We hear so much about today’s youth-about their destructiveness, rioting on college campuses, immorality, and etcetera, but it seems that so little is said about the good that some are doing. Not all youth are promiscuous; yes, there are even some who are dedicated to the greatest "cause” in this world, and this is what I want to “talk” with you about. There are some young people who recognize that man is lost and needs a savior. They realize that the Lord Jesus Christ is this Savior, and they are busy telling people how to become personnaly acquainted with Him. I want to invite you to see and hear for yourselves such a young person. He is Evangelist Darrell Dillard, and he desires to witness to youthrough the preaching of God’s Word. Darrell is twenty-one years old, and he has preached to thousands, as well as lived his testimony, since he received the personal miracle of salvation as a young boy, I also invite you to see and hear a number of people who like to express their testimonies through the singing of the Gospel. Evangelist Darrell Dillard and these special singers will appear at the Davie Academy Community Building on Friday, September U and Saturday, September 12 at 7:30 p.m., and also on Sun­ day, September 13, al 3:00 in the afternoon. 1 am a young person. I have hated, 1 have resented authority, I have kjiown the misery of a guilty conscience. Route3 Mocksville.N.C, August 31,1970 Dear Sirs: I am aware that you do not normally accept poems from people for various reasons in your paper. However, I have written poems before that have been accepted. My name is Themista :Misti) Mintz and I am a 10th grader at Davie\ High. . Third poem (among others which I won’t drown yoii with) was written while on vacation in Kentucky, I wish I had a picture to go with it, but unfortunately my camera has been doing spastic gymnastics all summer, REFLECTIONS Lying in a secret place. Under the leaves. Lying happy, peaceful . . . Time seems to come back Like a slow-moving river. Being ME, A teenager .. . Seeing my reflection iti an ageless stream, £№adowplay of emotions . . . Gently thinking. by Misti Mintz Dance Course The Spruce Street YMCA will offer a course in ballroom dancing for junior and senior high school boys and girls beginning Saturday, September 12 at 3 p.m. The lessons will be one hour sessions for eight consecutive weeks. Missed lessons may be made up in following courses. Fund Drive For Symphony Residents in the Davie County area will soon be contacted by drive workers soliciting support for the N. C. Little Symphony’s return. Memberships will be sold in the following categories: Student for $1; Adult for $5; Couple for $8; Corporate from $25; Donor for $25 - $99; and Patron from $100. A 1970-71 membership admits the bearer to all the statewide evening concerts sponsored by the North Carolina Symphony Society. Last year over 40 such concerts were given. Chapter inembership chairman Charles Dunn urges all persons interested in pur­ chasing a 1970-71 season membership to contact him at P. O. Box 531 Mocksville or 634- 2452. In addition separate contributions are welcomed to aid the North Carolina Little Symphony in matching separate contributions are welcomed to aid the North Carolina Little Symphony in matching the Ford Foun­ dation’s m illion-dollar challenge grant for future •Idevelopniént.' Thé deadline for .. meéting the Ford Challenge is June 30, 1971. Walter Stickney Killed In Wreck A former Mocksville resident was killed in an automobile accident recently in Alabama. Harry Walker Stickney, 31, died August 29th following emergency surgery at a hospital in Fairhope, Ala. He was the son of Mrs. Polly Rogers Stickney Cutts, wife of Dr.- John Cutts, a veterinarian. They lived in Mocksville ten to fifteen years ago and Dr. Cutts practiced veterinary medicine with Dri Clyde Young. Mr. Stickney attended school here, graduating from the Auburn High School. He graduated from Auburn University in 1964 and late received his master’s denrec in forestry. He was associated with Alabama Department of Conservation. The Cutts are now residents of Fairhope, Alabama. President's List At Forsyth Tech Dr. Ernest B. Parry, President of Forsyth Technical, Institute, has announced that the students listed below have made the President’s List for the summer quarter, ' The President’s List indicates two levels of performance. High Honor Grades and Honor Grades, Based on 4,0 quality points equal to a grade of A, one asterisk* indicates that the student has earned High Honor Grades which is a 3.5 or above quality point average. Wade Dyson, chairman of the Fair, and Clay Tutterow arc shown under the Arbor at Center with a mighty fine pumpkin and watermelon! A Scrap Book display In the Hobby Section. Missionary At United Methodist Miss Mildred A. Black, a United Methodist missionary serving in Ganta, Liberia, will speak at First United Methodist Oiurch, Mocksville, Thursday, September 17, at 7:30 p.m. All churches in the county are invited to have representatives at this meeting. A snack supper, at 6:30 p.m., prior to Miss Black’s talk, will be held in the Fellowship Hall of the chiirch. Miss Black has been an educational ' missionary working in Ganta since 1939. During her more than 31 years as a missionary, Miss Black has worked in a number of educational areas: an elementary school principal; in charge of a weekly newspaper; as an English teacher in nursing school; in adult literacy work at an iron mine for two days each week; as a supervisor of literacy work with wives at a pastor's training school in ^ Gbarnga; in charge of. an af­ ternoon, church,:: school at ä ' leprosariürhi 'Miss'-/Black has been working on an analysis of News From Area 10 LPN's T h e Winston-Salem Area 10, Licensed Practical Nurses, including Forsyth, Davie, Davidson j Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties, will sponsor a Rummage Sale from 10 a. m. to . 7 p. m. Tuesday, September 15, at Griffith Fire Department on West Clemmonsville Road, Winston-Salem, ■' Hot dogs, drinks and baked products will be for sale. The Alumni will meet at 7:30, following the sale. Announcement was made that Mrs. Gwen Cleary, Area President, was elected as a delegate to the NFPLPNA . Convention to be held in Boston, October 12-16. Also a bus will be chartered to the workshop at Duke Universty (Paige Auditorium) Wed­ nesday, October 28. The workshop will be half day on Diabetes and half day on Burns. Mrs. Nancy- Foster was elected to NCLPNA 1970 nominating committee. Mrs. Qeary will attend the Area .Presidents’ annual meeting in. November. Mrs. Hattie Thompson, who was elected a State Director for two years, attended a meeting of the State Board of Directors for two years, attended a- meeting of the State Board of Directors August 27. At this meeting, Mrs. Qeary and Mrs. Thompson were appointed to serve on the Program Com­ mittee for the 1970 Convention. the tribal language spoken in her area since 1950 (Mano). In connection with this study, she has been in charge of missionary language study; she has worked on Bible translation and United Methodist ritual translation; she has been teaching adults to read the tribal language; and she has worked on the production of materials for new readers. Miss Black was ix>rn and raised in Albion, Michigan. She was graduated from Albion (^llc^e, Albion, Mich., Hartford Seminary, Hartfore, Conn., . Scarritt College, Nashville, Tenn., and attended New York University Physical Education Camp for Camp Fire Girl Executives. Prior to becoming a missionary. Miss Black Was a social case worker for three years, and a Camp Fire Girl Executive for three years. Blaise Baptist Church 2 IVIIes North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40} 9:50 Sunday School 11 ¡00 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 O f The Road" Rock and mineral collection: DAVIE COUNTY PAGE IB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1970 Mitt Mildred Black ....at First Methodist BASIC INCOME TAX COURSE • Classes Begin Sept. 15 • Learn Federal" and State Laws and Practical Application • You Need Only the Desire to Learn. No Experience Necessary • Full or Part-Time Employment Consideration for Graduates For Information Cali H R 634-3203 C O . AMERICA’S LARGEST TAX SERVICE P. 0. BOX 352^ MOCKSVILLE Our lionieowiier's plan co> ers the niorujaije and the man who pays the iiiortyage. Thafs coverage! G e t t h e " 3 - D P la n " f r o m y o u r m a n f r o m N a tio n 'tv id e a n d w e 'v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d ! C a ll t o d a y ! J, E, Kelly, Sr. Mocksvüle, N. С. Phone, 634-2937 J. E. KeNy, Jr. P. 0. Box 205 Mocksville, N. C. Nationwide Izmir aneti The roan from Nationwide is on }4>ur side« t i n • BEALIR • H<ME • CAR • BUSINESS • Nationwide Mutual Insunne* Ol. |1Ш>1т14*Ма1шт«1М1Пама. Ñ*tioiñrfd«UfeIniur»iic«Co.I{omcefficctColunibu(,OMi. I S lä Sp4 Kennitfi Hirp« Kienneth Harpe Receives Medal SP4 Kenneth R. Harpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Harpe of Route 2, Mocksville, has recently receiver! tho Bronze Star Medal. ■niis Was awarded to Sp 4 Harpe for meritorious service as a company clerk while stationed in Vietnam. Sp 4 Harpe was one among 16 others in the American Division to receive this outstanding award. The Bronze Star is awarded under the direction . of the President of the United States. Sn 4 Harpe took his basic training at Fort Bragg after which he spent three months at Fort Carson, Colorado. He has been in Vietnam since September 1969, with the 23rd Supply and Transport Battalion and is to receive his discharge thismonth. ;He is married to the former Linda Blackwelder ' and they have a son, Clayton. Gene Smith Is Awarded Insurance Proficiency Certificate Fredrick E. Smith, Route 4 . Southwood Acre, local representative for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha, was recently awarded a Cer­ tificate of Proficiency for successful completion of an intensive course in life in­ surance underwriting. . The school, which in­ corporates the most advanced methods of educational training, utilizes complete audiovisual facilities. It : was held.at' the; Companies’ Home J ,/ Office in Omaha.' ' ;^iHighlighting' the wfeek’s ' '■ OTurse: was instruction in’ the ' ■ usage’ of. United’s Electro- . lAnalysis Programming - System; the System f elec- tronically icoihputes the in­ surance needs of individuals. Mr. Smith is associated with : ' the George Richardson Agency,; general agency for Mutal and ' United in Winston-Salem, North : Carolina. Mizell Opens Campaign Office Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell, seeking his second term as U. S. Representative from North Carolina’s Fifth District, will officially open his cam­ paign headquarters on Sep­ tember 14, 1970, at 153 North Main Street, in Winston-Salem. Opening festivities at the new headquarters, located just above the Winston-Salem Police Department, will begin at 6:00 p.m. and continue until 9:00 p.m., Mizell said. The public is invited, to attend. In making the announcement, Mizell said, "We hope to have a large turn-out for the opening of our re-election campaign. I have done my best to maintain a dose contact with the people of the Fifth District during my first term in office, and I hope that as many as possibly can will come by and join us for this event. "In the past two years, we have made substantial progress on many fronts, and I am confident that we can continue to move forward together in the next two years if we have the will to , do our best and the ' leadership to get things done,” Mizell said. Congressman Mizell, a Republican, was elected to the House in 1968. He is a member of the House Committee on Agriculture and the Executive Committee of the Republican Congressionql Committee. The general election this year will be held November 3. A Lot Of Watermelon! With or without seeds, the equivalent of a 14-pound slice of watermelon will be eaten, on the average, by every American' this year, the Department of Agriculture predicts. S|t. Albert Foster Sgt. Albert Foster Is Promoted Albert Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Foster of Mocksville, has received a promotion to the rank of Sergeant. Sgt. Foster is stationed in Gclnhausen, Germany and has ' been since August 1969. He is with Company B, 2nd Battalion, 48th infantry. Squad Leader is Sgt. Foster’s present duty. He is in charge of a squad of men and is respon­ sible for the installation and organizational maintenance of Armored Personnel Carriers and their basic equipment. Last stationed at Ft. Dix, New Jersey, Sgt. Foster completed basic training at Fort Dix, New Jersey. Sgt. Foster is a 1967 graduate of Davie High School, He is married to Betty Durham Foster, also of Mocksville. He was formally employed by Hanes Corp. at Bixby. Sgt. Foster and his wife are members of Mt. Carmel Freewill Baptist Church in Lexington. N. C. Several Shears Between Charges A new lightweight grass shear, powered by rechargeable nickel- cadmium batteries, will trim up to 900 linear feet of grass with­ out recharging. Weighing only 28 ounces, the unit has u "luw voltage design” eli^ninating the nossibu>t.y otJ:ftgrloii8 «lecUicvl shocks. Duke Tutterow and Clyde Dyson are shown putting the barbccuc sauce on shoulders being prepared for eating! Club Schedule September 10 - Kappa 2:00 p.m. Margaret Day­ walt - Hostess September 11 - Clarksville 8:00 p.m. Hostess-Mrs. Jim Eaton & Mrs. Walter Howell LETTERS™™ EDITOR, Dear Editor, All too often we pay our respect and; gratitude to a ^rson when they are no longer with us. №8 is unfortunate, as everyone likes to feel that his or . her efforts are appreciated. Most of the people in the county have had direct or in­ direct contact with Davie County Hospital-either as a .visitor, patient, or as hospital personnel.:,;One of the most , delightful. i^ple^: you might encounter there:is;№s. Charlie Tomiihsoni' • "vlii a qiiiet and unassuming mánner through her capacity in the dietary department, Mrs. Tomlinson expresses an in­ terest in everything and everybody. Many times she can be heard to say, “I do hope Mrs. So-and-so will rest well tonight. Or r wonder what I cook that Mr.! So-and-so can eat.!’ When you meet Mrs. Tomlinson in the hall, you know you will be genuinely and pleasantly greeted. She must have felt recent great sadness during the terminal Illness of a loved one; but always she was her pleasant'self. She'and her' associates in the kitchen con­ tinually turn out good, edible food. I”m sure there are others who admire and appreciate this filíe person as much as I do. Respectfully, E. A. Eckerd Thank God, 1 nave also known the joy of His love and forgivenc.,s. By God’s grace, I wish to build up rather than destroy, and I want to remember and act upon this verse of Scripture: “I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me.” Thank you for your time. May God bless you, and I hope to see you’during this Gospel crusade. Yours for souls, , .MissBetty.Hendricks Dear Readers of the En­ terprise: We hear so much about today’s youth-about their destructiveness, rioting on college campuses, immorality, and etcetera, but it seems that so little is said about the good that some are doing. Not all youth are promiscuous! yes, there are even some who are dedicated to the greatest “cause” in this world, and this is what I want to “talk” with you about. There are some young people who recognize that man is lost and needs a savior. They realize that the Lord Jesus Christ is this Savior, and they are busy telling people how to become personnaly acquainted with Him. I want to invite you to see and hear for yourselves such a young person. He is Evangelist Darrell Dillard, and he desires to witness to youthrough the preaching of God’s Word. Darrell is twenty-one years old, and he has preached to thousands, as well as lived his testimony, since he received the personal miracle of salvation as a young boy. I also invite you to see and hear a number of people who like (o express their testimonies through the singing of the Gospel. Evangelist Darrell Dillard and these special singers will appear at the Davie Academy Community Building on Friday, September 11 and Saturday, September 12 at 7:30 p.m., and also on Sun­ day, September 13, at 3:00in the afternoon. I am a young person. I have hated, 1 have resented authority, I have known the misery of a guilty conscience. Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. August 31,1970 DearSlrs: ' I am aware that you do not ; normally accept poem's from pepple for various reasons in your paper. > However, I have written poems before that have been accepted. My name is Themista :Misti) Mlhtz and I am a 10th grader at Davie High. Third poem (among others which I won’t drown you with) was written while on vacation in Kentucky. I wish I had a picture to go with it, but unfortunately my camera has been doing spastic gymnastics all summer. REFLECTIONS Lying in a secret place. Under the leaves. Lying happy, peaceful .... Time seems to come back Like a slow-moving river, Being ME, A teenager .. . Seeing my reflection iri an ageless stream, Shadowplay of emotions . . . Gently thinking. by Misti Mintz Dance Course The Spruce Street '^MCA will offer a course in ballroom dancing for junior and senior high school boys and girls beginning Saturday, September 12 at 3 p.m. The lessons will be one hour sessions for eight consecutive weeks. Missed lessons may be made up in following coiirses. Fund Drive For Symphony Residents in the Davie County area will soon be contacted by drive workers soliciting support for the N. C. Little Symphony’s return. Memberships will be sold in the following categories: Student for $1; Adult for $5; Couple for $8; Corporate from $25; Donor for $25 - $99; and Patron from $100. A 1970-71 membership admits the bearer to all the statewide evening concerts sponsored by the North Carolina Symphony Society. Last year over 40 such concerts were given. Chapter membership chairman Charles Dunn urges all persons interested in pur­ chasing a 1970-71 season membership to contact him at P. 0. Box 531 Mocksville or 634- 2452. In addition separate contributions are welcomed to aid the North Carolina Little Symphony in matching separate , contributions are welcomed to : aid the North Carolina Little Symphony In matching the Ford Foun- dation’s m illion-dollar challenge grant for future development.'/n é deadline for . meeting the Ford Challenge is June 30, 1971. Walter Stickney Killed In Wreck A former MocksvUle resident was' killed In an automobile accident recently In Alabama. Harry Walker Stickney, 31, died August 29th following emergency surgery at a hospital In Fairhope, Ala. He was the son of Mrs. Polly Rogers Stickney Cutts, wife of Dr.-John Cutts, a veterinarian. They lived in Mocksville ten to fifteen years ago and Dr. Cutts practiced veterinary medicine with Dr. Clyde Young. Mr. Stickney attended school here, graduating from the Auburn High School. He graduated from Auburn University in 1964 and late received his master’s degree in forestry. He was associated with Alabama Department of Conservation. The Cutts are now residents of Fairhope, Alabama. President's List At Forsyth Tech Dr. Ernest B. Parry, President of Forsyth Technical; Institute, has announced that the students listed below have made the President’s List for the summer quarter. ' The President’s List indicates two levels of performance. High Honor Grades and Honor Grades. Based on 4.0 quality points equal to a grade of A, one asterisk* indicates that the sttident has earned High Honor Grades which is a 3.5 or above quality point average. ' Center Fair Is Saturday The annual Center Fair will be held Saturday, Sep­ tember 12, at the Center Community Building and Center Arbor on Highway 64 West of Mocksville. All residents of Davie County are Invited to enter exhibits In the Fair. Entries will be accepted from 5:00 P. M. Friday, Sep­ tember 11, and until 9:0(1 A. M. September 12. Judging of the exhibits will begin at 10:00 A. M. Pit cooked Barbecue will be on sale all day Saturday and a Barbecue Supper ' will be served at 5:00 P. M. Leo Williams, County Agent will be in charge of the program under the Arbor at 8:00 P. M. Wade Dyson, chairman of the Fair, and Clay Tutterow arc showii under the Arbor at Center with a mighty fine pumpkin and watermelon! the tribal language spoken in her area since 1950 (Mano). In connection with this study, she has been in charge of missionary language study; she has worked on Bible translation and United Methodist ritual translation; she has been teaching adults to read the tribal language; and she has worked on the production, of materials for new readers. Miss Black was born and raised in Albion, Michigan. She was graduated from Albion College, Albion, Mich., Hartford Seminary, Hartfore,: Conn., Scarritt College, Nashville, Tenn., and attended New York University Physlcail Education Camp for Camp Fire Girl Executives. Prior to becoming a missionary. Miss Black Was a social case worker for three years, and a Camp Fire Girl Executive for three years. A Scrap Book display in the Hobby Section. Missionary At United Methodist Miss Mildred A. Black, a United Methodist missionary serving In Ganta, Liberia, will speak at First United Methodist Church,.Mocksville, ITiursday, September 17, at 7:30 p.m. All churches in the county are invited to have representatives at this meeting. A snack supper, at 6:30 p.m., prior to Miss Black’s talk, will be held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Miss Black has been an educational ' missionary working In Ganta since 1939. During her more than 31 years as a missionary, Miss Black has worked In a number of educational areas; an elementary school principal; in charge of a weekly newspaper; as an English teacher in nursing school; In adult literacy work at an iron mine for two days each week; as a supervisor of literacy work with wives at a pastor’s training school in Gbarnga; In charge of an af­ ternoon, churdi,: school at a ' leprosaniuh.’ Miss ^ Black has" been working on an analysis of News From A r e a i a ^ ^ The: Winston-Salem Area 10, Licensed Practical Nurses, Including Forsyth, Davie, Davidson; Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties, will sponsor a Rummage Sale from 10 a. m. to . 7p. m. Tuesday, September 15, at Griffith Fire Department on West Clemmonsville Road, Winston-Salem. Hot dogs, drinks and baked products will be for sale. The Alumni will meet at 7:30, following the sale. Announcement was made that Mrs. Gwen Cleary, Area President, was elected as a delegate to the NFPLPNA . Convention to be held in Boston, October 12-16. Also a bus will be chartered to the workshop at Duke Universty (Paige Auditorium) Wed­ nesday, October 28. The workshop will be half day on Diabetes and half day on Burns. Mrs. Nancy- Foster was elected to NCLPNA 1970 nominating committee. Mrs. Cleary will attend the Area Presidents’ annual meeting in November. Mrs. Hattie Thompson, who was elected a State Director for two years, attended a meeting of the State Board of Directors for two years, attended a ' meeting of the State Board of Directors August 27. At this meeting, Mrs. Cleary and Mrs, Thompson were appointed to serve on the Program Com­ mittee for the 1970 Convention. Rock and mineral collection. DAVIE COUNTY PAGE 1B, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1970 Min Mildred Black ....at First Methodist BASIC INCOME TAX COURSE • Classes Begin Sept. 15 • Learn Federal and State.Laws and Practical Application • You Need Only the Desire to Learn. No Experience Necessary • Full or Part-Time Employment Consideration for Graduates For Information Call 634-32Q3 H R C O . AMERICA’S LARGEST TAX SERVICE P. O. BOX 352, MOCKSVILLE Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9 ¡50 Sunday School 11:00 Worsliip 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 O f The Road" Our hoiiieowiier's plan co> ers the morujacje and the man vvlio pays the niortijaije. Thiifs coverage! G e t t h e " 3 - D P la n " f r o m y o u r m a n f r o m N a t io n w i d e a n d w e 'v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d ! C a ll t o d a y ! J, E. Kelly, Sr. Mocksville, N. C, Phone, 634-2937 J. E. KeNy, Jr. P. 0, Box 205 Mocksville, N. C. Nftlioiiwlde Tnnir«nf#. Tbe man from Nationwide is on your side« ШЕ'ВЕАЬТЯ'ЕКМЕ'СЛЯ 'BUSINESS • Nttloawldc Muiuil Insunnc« Oi. Гл. K(tioiiv№Iif«lDtur»accCo,Homc(ifficctColunibui,OMa. 2В - DA VIH COUNTY UNTERPRISR RlìCORD, SBPTEMBnR 10, 1970 H E F F N E R 'S G I V E S Y O U . . . D I S C O U N T P R I C E S O N A L L H e a lth a n d B e a u ty A id s To B rin g Y O U M O R E We stock over 1000 differernt itemi in our Hwlth and Beauty Aids Departmeflt and these boys spent their weekrond LOWERING PRICES on EVERY ITEWI. Now you can SAVE in evert'department with OUR DISCOUNT PRICES. TONI Permanent R«g.t2.29 NOW '1.89 C E P A C O L U R G E Hoz.size Reg. $1.19 N O W 9 У MAALOX 12 OZ. size .j i.59N0W Ч.29 01 GEL Liquid6oz.'slzc R.fl.$i.25 N O W 99^ BUFFERIN 100 tablets B,.jj.soNOW4.19 DIAL Aerosol Deo'. 4 OZ. size Reg. $1.09.-.NOW ' 89* " ................' " R IN S r AWAY 6 OZ. bottle Reg. $1.00 NOW ,89‘ WHITE RAIN Hair Spray Reg.$1.49 NQW ^1.19 BRECK Shampoo 7 02. size Reg. $1.15 NOW 99*- M ICR IN Oral Anti.septic 12 OZ. size ■ Reg.$1.19 NOW 99* 4 WAY Cold Tablets Reg. $1.09 NOW 79* CREST Toothpaste Reg. $1.05 NOW 83* Head & Shoulders 13.3 O Z. bottle R4.9S. NOW 79' 2Soon SCOPE . 24 O Z, bottle DIAL Shampoo7 OZ.SÍZC Reg.$1.15 NOW 94* GILLETTE Foamy Shave Cream Reg. 89c NOW 69* MEDI OUIK , 3°^ First Aid Spray Reg. $1.50 NOW '1.29 Medicated CLEARASIL Reg. 98c NOW 79* VITALIS 7 O Z. size / R.,.$i.2s NOW 99' GILLEHE BladesPlatinum Plus Reg.$1.B9 NOW n .49 Reg. Rapid Shave Reg. 89c NOW 69*' VICK'S Formula 44 Cough: Syrup ^ ^ R eg ;$ 1 .2 ?^ ^ N 0 W > 9 9 * COLGATE 100 1 2 OZ. size Mouthwash Reg. $1.19 , NOW 99* BAYER ASPIRIN . 100 tablets ' ■ Reg. $1.07 NOW 79* ANACIN SO tablets Reg. 99c NOW 78* CONTACT Reg. $1.59 NOW *1.19 AQUA NET Hair Spray Reg. 9Bc Hard To Hold NOW 79* JERGEN’S Lotion Reg.$1.19 NOW 99* SECRET Anti-Prespirant • ' 3 OZ. size , • Reg. $1.09 NOW 89* ALKA SELTZER . Reg. $1.09 NOW 89* COLGATE Tooth Paste .. , family size,, , . : : : » y | i ^ N b W i 8 ^ * - . MENNENí Spray Deo. 3 O Z. size fleg.$i.oo: NOW 79* FLETCHER CASTORIArcg. size Reg sec NOW 84* STANBACK POWDER Reg.$1.19 NOW 98* WILDROOT cream oil giant size Reg. $1.09 NOW 89* LI STERI NE Antiseptic Reg. $1.29 NOW 99* LILT Home Permanent Reg.$1.69 NOW'1.29 VO-5 Unscented ■ 10 OZ., size Hair Spray Reg.$1.50 NOW '1.19 Prell Shampoo ; 3 oz. tube Reg. $1.09 no w ; 89* RISE Lather MENTHOL Reg.$iol9 NOW 99* ТАМ E Cream Rinse 8 02. size Reg. $1.09 NOW 89* 120Z size PHILLIP MILK MAGNESIA Reg. 93c NOW 79* RUBBING ALCOHOL 16 O Z. size Reg21c NOW 16* ADORN HAIR SPRAY Reg.$1.50 NOW '1.19 GILLEHE Spray Right Guard Reg. 85c NOW 69* ^ SOFT & DBI Deo. 3.3 OZ. size Reg.$1.00 NOW 84 CLOSE UP Toothpaste family size Reg. $1.09 NOW 83 PEPTO BISMOL8oz. size Reg. $1.09 NOW 89* FASTEETH Dental Powder й Ш Ш N01)11:0% SECRET Roll Oh Oeo. . 1.5 O Z. size ; ’ Reg.S1.09 NOW 89' MENNEN Siun Bracer Re¿.SÍ.25 i^oW 99* DON’T FORGET TO FREE Na 2 for G R E E N S T A M P S A 1 ^ 7 0 C h a v r o l e t N O V A to be given away in our Mocksville Store Nov. 7, 1970 AND REGISTER FOR THE 1970 Qievroiet NOVA To Be Given Away REGISTER EACH WEEK AS YOU REDEEM YOUR BONUS STAMP COUPONS. JUST FILL IN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON COUPONS AND DRAWING WILL BE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1970, WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT BUT MUST BE 16 YEARS OLD, Employees of Heffner's and tlieir families will not be ei^ble for drinviiig;. Vinyl Roof Turbo Hydramatic White Stripe Tires NOVA V8 SPORT COUPE Tinted Glass Radio Heater and Defroster Rally Wheels Back-up Lights Floor Mats to cover carpets Exterior Decor Package I H E F F N E R ’ S d i s c o u n t s y o u c a n C O I ( l o w d i s c o u n t p r i c e s ) DAVIR COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970 - 3B G I V E S Y O U d i s c o u n t s • • • ira® y o u c a n s e e ( S & H G r e e n S t a m p s ) LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE SPARE a ____ SWIFT’S LUNCH MEAT PREM 12 o z CAN STARKISTWHITE CHUNK HUNT’S FLAVOR PACKED Tomato Catsup 3 9 « BIG 32 OZ. Bottle 6 0Z. CAN TUNA FiSH ^ fo»$ i 0 0 HUNT’S CANNED 2'/4 ■ CAN ■BATHROOM TISSUE SOFWEVE $ | 0 0 24 OZ. BOTTLE 2 ROLL PACKS * SAVE 24c q u a l it y NORTHERN PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLLS PURE VEGETABLE WESSON OIL « ARMOUR’S STAR PURE PORK 1 LB Package s a v e 14c KRAFT’S SIX s t ic k MIRACI.E 1 LB. p k g .* s a v e 13c S I^ E C I A L S CAL IDA FROZEN :' ■ 5; LB. BAG SAVE 16c GORTON’S FROZEN LB. BAG STRIETMAN’S ASSORTED FLAVORS 19 OZ. AEROSOL CAN TEXIZE REG. 41c VALUE 14 OZ. BAGS •S A V E 23c NEW WHIPPED SHORTENING iJLiHIPPED •R ED »YELLOW H A W A I I A I ^ PUNCH 3 46 OZ. CANS’ SPRAY STARCH 2 9 " SAVE16C Jj rlUDGET PRICES 42 OZ. CAN .S A V E 20c TEXIZE JANITOR /N DRUM CRISP AND CRUNCHV FRESH CARROTS LIBBY’S DEEP BROWN BAKED BEANS 14 OZ. CAN - s x m m m mITH a inMii« c SCLiriHIS COUPON S 100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS 15, WITH YOUR PURCHASE . , C —• N O T i: Liniil o f oni' Bonuk Stamp Coupon wilh c«ih loiiil unlvi Om tl.9S ar Mora Food Ordtr AND THIS COUPON Good Only At hiflntr'i Throufli Sept. 12,1970 .............} \ . . ......................................... p liiiiC ifM W M iiC ifiC iC iO M M A O ilM CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASF No. Id size Vanilla Flavoring ANOTIIiS COUPON Good Only At Hitfnir'i Throuih S«|rt. 12,1970 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONDS 100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS ■/VITH YOUR PURCHASE 4 oz. size Black Pepper AND THIS COUPON Only At HtHntr’t Throu|h Sept. 12,1970 , 4В -DAVIi; COUNTY HNTERPRISli RKCORD, THURSDAY, SKPTIiMBER 10. 1970 Girl Scout Drive Progressing Welj RrnUUniP«! Kathy Shore and members of a Brownie Troop are shown DIUWIMCo listening to Pam Leary as she sings a Folk Song that they I . , soon learn. Members of the Troop include; Debbie Cook, LiStSrt Kelli Conger, Lauren Redden, Elizabeth Smith, Anita Hunt, Marie Randall, Robin Brock, Sandra Latta and Barbara Latta. Mocks News Sbdql Serarity News Reverend Leland Richardson, Mocksville, N. C. Chairman of the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council Davie County Fund Drive announced today that the drive was progressing well and that he was pleased with the response. He said that he believed people are more aware of the broad contribution which Girl Scouting makes to the total community. “Nol only do contributors appreciate the character building which the girls get, but also the excellent adult education which Scouting provides for its volunteers. Girl Scouting not only develops community leaders through its training program, but it enhances the quality of com­ munity leadership in every area it serves.” he said. The council’s budget of $308,715 for 1971 provides such essential services as: postage and telephone, registration processing, advice and guidance from professional staff members, training, camping opportunities, in­ cluding the maintenance and development of the Council’s ten camp sites, and program helps. The volunteers and girls expect to receive these ser­ vices, are dependent upon them, and have faith that the community will see that they are continued. United Funds of which the council is a member provide some two thirds of the budget,' but residents of areas not served by United Funds are given the opportunity to par­ ticipate. In discussing the drive, Mr. Richardson also said, “I am impressed with the quality of the financial management which the Board of Directors provides. They are committed to the best stewardship of community money. Not only do they receive support from fourteen United Funds and four Girl Scout Fund Drives, but they also are helping them­ selves through an annual cookie sale, which provides valuable training for the girls.” The Goal for the Davie County Drive has been: "Give today for a better tomorrow”. • Liz Evans, a former senior Scout, served as director of Day Camp which was held at Camp Seven Springs near Farmington June 15(h through 19th of this year. A part of the money raised during the current Fund Drive helps to maintain the Camp. The Women’s Society of Christian Service met at the Church Tuesday evening for their Sept. meeting. Mrs. Steve Orrell gave the program. Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs. Clarence Campbell of .Thomasville spent Tuesday with Miss Claudia Jones. . Roger Mock and Billy Mock spent the weekend at the coast fishing. . Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter, of Germantown were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones on Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. Brayan Jones and 'children of Fort Wayne, Indiana, Mr; and Mrs. Ronnie Jennings of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and , Mrs. Wayne Monk and daughter of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Bryan JonesThey visited Melvin Jones who is quite sick at the Medicenter at Winston- Salem. Mrs. E. A. Myers attended the Allen reunion Sunday at the homeof Cleveland Allen at Fork : Sunday. i . The . Home Demonstration Club met Monday night for their Sept. meeting Mrs. Norma tee . Vogler was hostess.- More than three times as much money is now paid out in social security benefits as in welfare payments. Social security cash benefits amounted to $26 , billion in 1969, compared with total public assistance payments of about $6.9 billion. Almost 25 'A million men, women, and children were receiving monthly social security benefits at the beginning of 1970. About 11 million people were drawing cash assistance payments under Federal-State welfare programs. In 1940, the first year in which social security monthly benefits were payable, the situation was ' quite the reverse. In that year, more than 40 times as much was paid out in public assistance as in social security benefits, and those getting public assistance as in social security benefits, and those getting, public assistance totaled ; 7 million- about two thirds the present number, despite a population Ulerease of about 70 million over the past 30 years. ' : At the end of mO, only 222,500 person^ were collecting mon­ thly Mcial security retirement and .Isurwvors: benefitsj ,comr • pared to Ihe; 25.Mt. million now receiving benefits. . , ' Social security benefits are financed by contributions from workers, their employers, and the self-employed. Public assistance payments are made from general tax revenues. As social security has ex­ panded over the years to cover people in almost every oc- cupatioh and to provide in­ creased protection for workers and their families, it has taken over much of the load that had been carried by aid to families with dependent children and old-age assistance. The number of children getting social security sur­ vivors benefits increased from 18,000 in June 1940 to 2.6 million as of the beginning of 1970. In 1940, almost half of the children receiving welfare payments were orphans. Today, less than 10 percent are in that category. The large majority are not orphans, but children in needy families. Since 1950, the per­ centage of the older population getting old-age assistance has been cut by more than half, dropping from 22 percent to about 10 percent.; ^ Social security does much more. than reduce the need for public: assistance.: In this country, it has taken a form that has made it not just a program for ;idw-iricome people, but rather a universal retirement ' system; ■■■: * * 4 » Girl Scouts Are Teaching Youth action of service lo dthers is » ' * * * * * The lime is ripe for con­ structive and extensive im­ provement in our society. Young people are the ones who will be active in changing our institutions. Adult citizens of the com­ munity -- as individuals or as members of local organizations and clubs - should involve themselves in helping youth redésign the nation nearer to a realization of the American dream . Being aware of youth in a negative way is becoming a national adult habit. Perhaps we should re-tool ourselves to be aware of the large per­ centage of youth-on-lhe-move who áre‘seeking and learning constructive methods of achieving the changes so badly needed in our society. Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. is one organization that is leaching youth the positive approach to responsible citizenship. For 58 years, good citizenship has been part-and- parcel of the Girl Scout movement. So ■ have been the leaching and learning of en­ during values - high standards to live, by all one’s lifé.: : , ‘ . 'The cdncepl in thought and in also built into the Girl Scout program. Across the country Girl Scouts of all four age levels are active in community ser­ vice projects - finding a need and filling it. Whether it is a child-care project for migrant families, participating in Head Start programs, operating day camps for ghetto children, or giving assistance in flood or other emergency silualiohs, the Girl Scouts are there - aware that they are needed, acting on their awareness, prepared by their training and skills lo be of real aid lo disaster-stricken families. “AWARENESS - ACTION” is the theme Girl Scouts of the United States, of America, the world's largest girl youth organization, has chosen for the next three yean. Effective October 1st. MILLS STUD 0 & CAMERA SHOP will consolidate photo services and facilities at the main studio in Yadkinville where they are better equipped to provide the best photographic services. MOCKSVILLE ORDERS SHOULD BE PICKED UP BEFORE OCTOBER 1st : Wc maintain a complete file of negatives of all photographs enabling future re-orders when ever desired. We invite all our Davie County friends to visit us in Yadkinville where we arc fully equipped to supply all your photographic needs. , Mills Studio & Camera Shop Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2870 - Thursday Only - ’til Oct. 1st All Other Days In Main Studio in Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE - NIGHT 697-8024 . • MEMO TO € O L L E G E ^ I I 0 № Be sure to have your HOME NEWSPAPER sent to yoii while ybu*re away at college. You’ll be happier if you read all about the happenings back home (better educated, tbo). We think that by you getting your hometown paper, this is just as important to you as a textbook. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR STUDENTS In Norh Carolina, Only $3.00 For Nine Mmnths (Payable in advance) Use thé handy order bl&nk below Enclosed please find $......... for iftHhich kindly send me the ENTERPRISE for the college term. Name ■, ..... .. ..i..'— ——............................ Address 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 I N l T R S 'r A T E S E C U R IT IE S C O R P O R .V n O N MiuarNÿ NEW VORk SIOCK fJiCHANCE AM im CAN STOCK IXCHANGC 2417 Wachovia BIdg. Winslon Salem. North Carolina(919) 724 4991 H i Going Away To School?• Again this year, the ENTERPRISE wants to obtain the names • of all Davie County students going- away to school, or taking Nurses # Training, etc. ^ We are asking you— students or parents of students— to fill in # the infoiTOation blank below and bring or mail to the ENTERPRISE A OFFICE at once, so we may; compile early and publish this list at Z later date, • STUDENTS NAME ..................................................... • ' ..................................................... • PARENTS OR GUARDIANS ....................................... • ...................................... • ADDRESS ...................................... • .......................................................................... • W ILL BE IN THE ................................................................................... CLASS • AT (School or College) .................................................................................. • NOTE; We stress again the importance of getting this infomiatlon to 2 ............ us promptly. ......................... J Davie County Enterprise-Record S Box 525 f Game of Tapping Sticks Kelli Conger, Lauren Redden and Anita Hunt arc shown playing a game of tapping sHclts lo a beat of a song tijcy learned al Day Camp. Sandra Latta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Latta, is shown at Camp Seven Springs, hoiding a wild flower she studied during Day Camp. Entry Deadline Dixie Classic Fair depart­ ment heads today issued a reminder to all prospective exhibitors that the deadline for entries is Saturday, September 19. Almost all exhibits, as well as participation in special events and contests, require pre-entry. For information and entry blanlcs, write or call the Fair, Box 7525, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem 27109 telephone 919-723-7361. Fair dates are October 6-10. AUCTION SALE Saturday September 19 at 10 A. M. Real and Personal Property Located one miie north of Advance at the homeplace of the late Lonnie Myers Rd. no. 1658 Davie County. Drop leaf table and chairs, dishes, pots, pans, Stove, couches, radios, roUinj;; pen, refrigerator, Seigler hea­ ter, oil tank and stand, oak dresser, television, iron, . electric fans, chairs, table, old sewing machine, iron bed, three bedroom suites, lamps, wasliing machinc, linen, and wardrobe. ■ Garden tractor and ^uipm ent, old mowing machinsy fishing equipment, milk cansj and wash pot. Other items for sale. The Real Estate consist of one acre of land more or less a four room house, running water, one utility building, terms will be announced the day of sale. The real estate will be sold at 12 o’clock noon. H. Buford York & Sons .\uctioncers Route 1 Harmony^ N. C. Phone 546-2595 The sale conducted for the heirs of Lonnie Myers, We call it Vega; We also call it "the little oar that does everything well." Because it does. Ev«r y thing? Ev«ry thing. Vega moves well, stops well, steers wellj rides well, handles well, responds well, passes well, travels well, parks well, wears weU, and is priced well under what you'd expect to pay for such a talented little car. In our highway tests, Vega has been getting gas m ileage in the neighborhood of the little imports, which isn't a bad neighborhood. Yet unlike your average little car, ours steps right out when you step on the gas. The engine is a specially designed overhead cam four with a lightweight aluminum alloy block. It turns slowly and quietly at turnpike speeds, with power to spare. Disc brakes are standard in the front. So are bucket seats, except on the truck. How we doing so far? Numbers speak louder than words. The wheelbase is 97 inches. Total length is just under 170 inches, or nearly four feel shorter than a full-size Chevrolet. Height of the coupe is just 50 inches, nine inches lower than the leading import. Width: a nice stable 5Vi feet. Weight: 2,190 lbs., for the sedan. Engine displacement: 140 cubic inches. ■ Fuel economy: about 25 mpg, with the standard engine and transmission, in our highway tests. Horsepower: 90. You can order 110. (80 aiid 93 hp, SAE Net.) Seating capacity: 4 adults. What it all adds up to is a lot of little car. Three cars and a truck. Vega tiirned out so well that we couldn't turn out just one. , So we're turning out four: the sporty little hatchback coupe shown open and closed in the foreground below; the sedan, on the right; the Kammback wagón, on the left; and the little panel truck, in the rear. Oh, and a special GT version of the coupe ond wagon which we'll show you later on. September lOth is Opening Day. All 6,300 Chevrolet dealers are handling Vega, so you shouldn't have lo go very far to see and drive one. Chevy's new httle car is open for business. Look into it. VEGA LICEN SE NO. 110 > study Propos(|d For County-Wide Water System The Davie County Board of Commissioners at their meeting on September 8th, endorsed a proposal by the Planning Board to malte a study of the feasibility for developing a county-wide water system. Approval was also given to appointing an advisory com­ mittee to work with the Plan­ ning Board on the project. Any action on developing a water distribution system would first have to be initiated by citizens in pertain congested areas or along main highways arteries petitioning the Plan­ ning Board. After a thorough study, a report would be sub­ mitted to the board of com­ missioners for approval. A major responsibility of the advisory committee would be in locating those who are in need and would be willing to pay for the services. The new Davie Hospital Administator, William E. Roark, made his first ap­ pearance before the board and reported on activities and financial condition of the hospital. Reginald York, Director of Social Services, also reported to the commissioners on the ac­ tivities of his department for the month of August, as did the heads of various other county, agencies. D A V IE C O U N T Y vein THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL. 57 D a v ie C a r O w n e r s P a y $ 2 6 3 , 0 0 0 For R o a d s Presentjed Miss Hope Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert: B. Hall of Halàhder Drive,: Mocksville, was one of the 175 ' young ladies from across the state to bé; presented In the Ball From the standpoint of car owners in Davie County, how costly an undertaking has the 42,500-mile Interstate Highway System become? How much are they con­ tributing at the present time to the construction costs through ’ gasoline taxes and other auto- use taxes? ^ During the past year/"based ■; upon the latest figures, they rV' forked up no less than $263,000. v:i That is the amount that went ' \i. to the Federal government. It is ‘ ' exclusive of the auto taxes :: collected by the state. The revenue went into the i Highway Trust Fund, which takes care of 90 percent of the ?» cost of construction. Thè states i pay the-other 10 percènt. The heightened interést m the highway program is . due to the ;i battle V' now going on in , | Washington ^oyer ; moves to , t divert^sonie ofSthé money to suchyKjhee]tì;; ' as railroad . passmger ,sèiwice, urban mass i '.transit ahd . other, transport ^ iassij now expected to reach $75 billion or more and to require at least six years more to com­ plete. Far from agreeing to a slowdown or limitation of the work, state highway officials and others are urging that an even bigger program be em­ barked upon. They are asking for: more attention - to the development of local 'road systems. i - li Congress'extends tiie'life of the program, as presently constituted,' for another six years, Davie Countyi car operators will be contributing an additional $1,577,000. . • Sgt. Roy Anderson Is Commissioned Sergeant. Royili. Anderson, son ^of Mr; and .Mrs. L. 'A. An- Jr.i Rt.; 2; Jiarmony, N. si.rec^VidiWe, UfiS. Air;,, ‘'omm^tfoWMedal for: 'io ,a ^ S ^ ic e |:^ jiiIe ' fey P&rces School,. ■ Saigon, Her father was her clilei marshall and Henry M;: Tate, of, . West Hartrord, ,Corin.; who ls a student at N. C. State\ University, was Miss Hall’s chief escort; Miss Hall Is'a sophomore at Mer^lth College In Raleigh. She is a graduate of Davie County High School Where, she was : active;ih school clubs; a member of the Debate Team, viec president and president of the Student Council. She , was presented at the Lexington iSub-Deb'iitante Ball in l!№9...VMiss liall is the grand-daughter of Mrs. Carl E. Fitchett and the late Mr. Fltchett of Dunn, N. C. and the late Valera Justice Hall and< Stacy Buckner Hall of Mocksville. ; Man Charged In Murder Of Young Qlrl OAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE I No. Accidents...162¡ aNo. People Injured.... 98 Preliminary hearing for tvvo men charged In the death of a three-year-old on August 15th has been set for next Tuesday;': September 22nd. Archie SIdden of Mocksville, Rt. 1, has been charged with murder in the shotgun slaying of Rita Charlene Edwards on that Saturday night as she stood In front of a window of her home. Clarence Eugene Potts, also of Mocksville, Rt. 1, has been charged with accessory to the murder. Potts was arrested following the shooting and SIdden was arrested only recently. it is alleged that SIdden and Potts were drinking and went to Symphony Drive Enters Last Week The 1970-71 membership drive of tlie Davie Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society enters Its second and final week. Membership chairman Charles Dunn reports that Initial response has been good and that a successful completion of the drive Is hoped for within a few days. The Chapter Is seeking to raise $1650.00 to support a local appearance by the North Carolina Little Symphony, An evening adult concert and an admission-free educational matinee for area school children are planned for March, 1971. Cliapter president, Mrs. Joe Murphy, urges area residents to give their full support to this effort to bring North Carolina's famed touring orchestra back to Mocksville this season. "This is one cultural opportunity too pleasurable to all of us to pass up,” she stated. Memberships may be pur­ chased In the following categories: Student for $1; Adult for $5; Couple for $8; Corporate from $25; Donor for $25 • $99; and Patron from $100. the home of Lena Mae Edwards and demanded that she come out of the house and bring-her children; The woman refused and turned off the lights. The assailant then went around to the window and shot into the house, strlklnR the thrcc- year old who had walked directly in front of the darkened window. Two shells were reported found. At least one of Ihe blasts ripped through the window and Into the furniture. Coronor.Bcn Richards ruled that Ihe girl died Instanlly. Absentee Ballots | The Davie County iji: Board of Elections will ;!■: begin accepting ap- ;j;! plications on September ;!■! IKth for absentee ballots. Dr. R. F, Kemp, |i|; Chairman, said that those i;i; who know they will be jijj away from the county on iji; •ii; November :ird or i|i; jiji otherwise unable to vote :i;i in person, may apply. ;!• Application must be jiji made by the voter in :;i| iii; person or by mall. ilj: i;ii Applications for ab- ijij i;i; sentee ballots must be ijii ii made prior to October ;iii ijii 28th. ij^ FaUlitles.....•••••••••••• “billion or so .collected each year solely for new highways.: Under the current'Federal ^ tax on ^gasoline (4„ cents a gallon) and the special taxes on tires, tubesand accessories, the average. Davie County car owner is paying about $30 a year into the'trust fund. That is the amount incurred for a car that travels-10,000 miles a year and gets 14 miles to the gallon. The overall cost, for the 8,760 passenger cars in operation locally, comes to, $263,000 a year. One of the matters before Congress at this , time is the future of the highway program, which is due to expire In 1972. Originally begun in 1956 at an estimated cost of $41 billion, it is Language Vietnam. He distinguished himself as an English language instructor. Sergeant Anderson was presented the-medal M Loring AFB, Maine;'^here'jhe now serves as an on-the-job training; specialist with the 42nd Bom­ bardment Wing, a unit of the Strategic Air Command, America’s .' nuclear deterrent force of lo^ range bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles. The sergeant, a 1964 graduate of Harmony High School, received a B. S. degree in 1968 from North Carolina State University. His wife, Doris, is the daughter of Mr;' and Mrs. Travis C. York, Rt. 1, Advance, N. C. Ronnie E Smith Of Farmington Born A Muèician He was apparently born a musician. Before he could talk, he could carry a tune. Ceramics Registration A day for registration for Ceramics has been set for Tliursday, September 24th, at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. The class will be limited to a first-come, first-served basis. Service Center The Community Service Center will hold a Board of Directors meeting Tuesday, September 22nd, al the Davie County Community Service Center In North Cooleemee at 7:30 p. m. Eagle Scout Awards Presented Tht Eagle Scout award was presented Sunday lo ■Mlekev Groce and Terry Summers at 11 a.m. services at the Oak Grove L'nited .Methodist Church. Ben White, District Scout Executive and the Rev. Bill Biggerstaff, pastor of the church, officiated at the presentation ceremony. Shown In the above picture, left to right: Ben White, District Scout Executive; Mickey Groce, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Clavton Groce of .Mocksville Rt. 2: the Bc'j BUI Biggerstaff. pastor: Terry Summers, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Janies .M. Summers of Mocksville lit. 2; and Vernon Whitaker. Scoutmaster of former Troop aOfi sponsored by the Oak’ Grove Church. Terry Summers has been a scout for five vears and has earned 22 merit badges. .Mickey Groce has been a scout for t-years and has earned 21 merit badges. At the age of three he was singing hymns he heard át church.: Sitting on the piano bench beside his mother, with feet dangling, the three year old fascinated others with a vocal. rendition of "Sunrise’s....with his mother’s piano ac-■ companiment. In 1960, at the age of ten, he won talent shows at Farmington and Mocksville and went on to appear on the late Harvey Dinkins TV show over WSJS-TV singing “How Great Thou Art”. At the age of 8, without the aid of a teacher, he began playing the piano. Today, at the age of 20, he Is beginning to win wide acclaim as both a musician and a composer. This is Ronnie E. Smith of the Farmington Community. Ronnie was born on Sep­ tember 18, 1950, the son of №. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. He is one of six boys, all of whom are musically inclined. His mother, the former Charlotte Seats, teaches piano, sings, and plays the guitar and violin. And It was only natural that Ronnie beean to show an Interest In music at an early age."Mother wanted to teach me....but I wanted to learn by myself”, Ronnie recalls of his early years. “Being taught to read music was too slow....and It was easy for me to play by ear.”But today Ronnie does read music. He had lessons In piano while in the seventh grade at the Farmington School, and has had two years of voice training at Salem College under Paul Peterson. Since he was around eight- year-old, he has been pianist at the Macedonia Moravian Church. He also plays the organ, although he has not had organ lessons as such. In fact, Ronnie can play any keyboard musical Insturment and the guitar. Ronnie says he has learned to play all types of music just by listening to radio and television. And he has written all kinds of as music including hymns, preludes, classical, semi- clarrical, popular and country music. He makes his own arrangements of songs played at church and for en­ tertainment. He is now in the process of completing ten musical compositions which he plans to make into a book en­ titled ‘^Ronnie’s Rhyth- mns”.....a collection of all types of music. Recently Ronnie appeared on the "Today At Home’' television show over WSJS-TV..... playing an Instrumental number and ; singing "He” and “I Believe”. He has been invited for another appcarance on this show In the near future. He Is a 1968 graduate of the Davie High School and is currently working at Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksville. In addition to music, Ronnie’s other Interest Is In cooking where he Is very adept at original recipes as well preparing food. Charley Brown Is A Girl! For many months now "Charley Brown” has been a part of Mrs. Hayden, Benson (Marlene) of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, Marlene is the editor of the Cooleemee Journal. Infanticipatlng ..... "Charley Brown” was the name .Marlene and her husband tagged to their little tax deduction. Tuesday, at 11:20 a. m. the population of Cooleemee, Davie County and North Carolina in­ creased as "Charley Brown” put in an ap­ pearance. But Charley Brown was a girl .... weighing 8 lbs. And Traci Lynn Ben- . son, age 5‘i!, has a little sister. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 Exhibits At Education Center Seminar At A collection ot early book art, a traveling exhibition on loan from the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, is currently on display at The Supplementary Educational Center Art Gallery, 314 North Ellis Street. The exhibition will be on view through September 25, 1970. The Collection contains 39 book leaves, all from the 15th and 16th centuries. Thirteen are vellum sheets from hand­ written and hand-illuminated manuscripts, with one of these, a calendar page from a Book of Hours, estimated to date to 1430. The remaining leaves are early printed pages, em­ bellished with woodcuts, except for two early Bible pages that display only hand-illuminated initials. Thirteen of these printed pages come from the 15th century, several from the 1470’s, only 30 years after Gutenberg’s first printed Bible and only ten years after woodcut Illustrations were introduced. <North Carolina IMuseum of ' Art director Dr. Justus Bier calls the book art items "examples of a monor art, but great works of art never- Uieless.” He points out that the traveling exhibition “will bring to the galleries of the State works which can rival in quality the best of all times.”A second appropriation from the Reby Lewis Purchase Fund aided in the purchase of the book art collection. The first appropriation, in 1961, also went toward a traveling e>Aibition, a collection of graphic art dravm from the artists of North Carolina and called North Carolina Printmakers. Funds for preparing the works to travel' were provided by the North Carolina State Art Society. ■ In connection with this art ■ show, a collection of rare books owned by the Supplementary Educational Center is being exhibited in glass cases in the Gallery. The show has also been correlated with music from the 15th and 16th century. Mrs. Brenda B. Watts, Visual Art Specialist, of the Supplementary Educational Center will have the Gallery open on Sunday, September 20, from 2 until 4 p.m. and on week­ days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The general public is invited to visit the show during these hours. College Board Mr :. J. R. Burn, Guidance Counselor, wants to announce that information is ready for registration and mailing forms for the November and December college board exams four to five weeks in advance of testing time. Forms should be obtained from from the Guidance Office, at Davie County High School. He hopes to plan a pre-Thanksgiving Assemblv for Juniors Interested in furthering their education after :Mgh school. Davie County High School graduates, who have atended Technical schools, nursing, para-medical colleges, and other special schools, will be invited to Tell It Uke It Is. Board Meets The Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors will meet Monday, September 21, at 8 p. m. in the office on the square in Mocksville. Congressman Mizell has ap­ pointed Howard Coley, vice- president of the Forsyth County Farm Bureau, to meet with directors in September as his personal representative. Club News The Sheffield-Calhaln Ruritan Club met Thursday night, September lb, at 7:30 p. m. at the Ijames Community Building for its regularly scheduled monthly meeting. Items discussed were the Fish Fry to be held September 19 at William . R. Davie Fire Department.' A nominating Committee was rfamed to select a list of officers for next year. Elections will be held at the October meeting. Also a thank you to the ladies who prepared the supper. Medicenter A respiratory disease seminar for public health nurses and para-medical people from a wide area of North Carolina lb planned for the Medicenter In Winston-Salem on ScDtember 28. 'llie purpose of the seminar is to examine and explore the services available to a patient with chronic obstructive lung disease, with the aim of im­ proved communication, identification of the needs, and the final aim toward improved patient care. The main speakers include Dr. W. H. Gentry, Medical Director of the North Carolina Sanatorium System, Chapel Hill, who will discuss “What Are The Diseases We Fight? How do We Detect Them and How Do We Diagnose Tehm?”; Dr. Wilbur J. Steininger, Medical Director of the North Carolina Sanatorium, McCain, whose topic is “What is the Treatment Regimen Given to Patients with Chronic Ob­ structive R espiratory Disease?”; and Dr. Isa Grant, Chief of the Chronic Disease Section of the State Board of Health, Raleigh, and she will talk about the Health Depart­ ment’s activities in general. The seminar is co-sponsored by the Northwestern Tuber­ culosis and Respiratory Disease Association of Winston-Salem and the Mid-State TB-RD Association of Aberdeen. These two associations, supported by Christmas Seals, represent 21 counties, and representatives are expected to attend from most of these. The area includes Forsyth, Davidson, Davie, Yadkin, Surry, Alleghany, Ashe, Watauga, Wilkes, Alam ance, Randolph, Chatham, Stanly, Montgomery, Moore, Lee, Harnett, Anson, Richmond, Scotland and Hoke Counties. Mrs. Edith Huff is the . Executive Director of the Mid- State ТВ and RD Association, and Mrs. Loren Мое holds the same position with the Nor­ thwestern Association. B A L A N C E T H E S C A L E When the home you wont and the cash you have are sadly out of balance, you can even things up with a Mortgage Loan from us. Our experienced, understanding loan experts are at your service , . . with sound advice and fast action, too, For the home-buying money you need, see us. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. LIGHT-HEARTED — Thegypsy mood ot fall is cap­tured in this fly-away dress of floral-printed cotton ac­cented with touches of gold rickrack. A wide belt cinches the waist of the laced bodice, and ruttlo flounces adorn the full sleeves and gathered skirt. By Pat Ashley for Craig. Bag Of 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 1 Oc, $4.00 per year in North Carolina: $4.50 per year out of state. MRS. W.E. WILKINS .. .was Carolyn Deese Wllkins-Deese Vows Said THE LONG FALL— Space- dyed cotton knit in shades of brown and pink stretches to midl7length in fashion’s new sweater dress. The full- length button front lets the dress double'as-a ^coat, too. ByJuliano. Fallffilhionl TROY — Miss Hazel Carolyn . Deese and William Edward Wil­kins, son ot the Rev. and Mrs. W.H. Wilkins of Route 10, Salis­ bury, were married here Sun­ day at Laurel Hill Baptist Chiirch. The bridegroom’s father offi­ ciated at the 3:30 p.m. ceremo­ ny. Mrs. Dian Wilkins of Kanna­polis, soloist, and Mrs. Gladys Burrow, organist, presented the music. Mrs. Virgie Deese, mother ot the bride, entertained afterwards wjth a reception in the fellowship hall. The bride was given in mar­riage by her brother, Gerald Deese. She wore a gown ot silk organza- with scallops of re- 'cmbroidered Chantilly lace and ; seed pearls bn the camelot neck-/. V . line and down the front giving a - ¡reddjngote, .effect. THie cam?lot sleeves and A-line skirt, which; extended into a chapel train, were also embroidered in lace. Her floor-length mantilla of silk illusion was held in place by à BirtK Ahnouncement Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilcher . of Route 2, Mocksville, an­ nounce the birth of a son, Charles Phillip, September 8th, at. Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Pilcher is thè former Rebecca Booe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Booe. Mr. Pilcher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pilcher of Route 5. Allen Family Reunion The liiomas and Lou Starr Allen family reunion will be held Sunday, September 20th, at the Mocksville Rotary , Hut. Lunch will be served at- 12:30 p.m. prayer cap ot lace and pearls. Her bouquet was daisies and pompons showered with sari streamers. Janis Deese attended as maid of honor tor her'sister. She wore a floor-length dress of melon crepe and lace with matching headpiece, and carried a nose­ gay, of yellow pompons and daisises;. Judy Evans ot Roxboro, Pat­ sy Wilkins ot Salisbury, Patsy Kidd of Ashetioro, Glenda Sneed of Rockingham, Janis Gillis and Toni Hendren were brides­ maids. Their dresses were egg shell and melon crepe and lace with matching headpieces. They also carried nosegays ot ydlow daisies and pompons. Beth Deese of Star was flower .girl, and'Jerry Deese attended asrlngbeareriMv :• ; > '/ i-«r. ri.ii; ' Ilie brid^room hadihis.twin of Carrollton, Ga., Frank Evans ot Roxboro, Buddy Hunt of Mt. Gilead, Jerry Daniel and A.J. Deese ushered. For a wedding trip to the coast, Mrs. Wilkins changed into a brown and beige en­ semble with: matching acces­ sories and added a corsage ot daisies and pompons. The couple will live on Eldorado Street after September 17. Mrs. Wilkins is employed at Troy Lumber Company. She is a graduate ot West Montgomery High SchodI, and has studied secretarial science at Asheboro Commercial College.Mr. Wilkins has a B.S. degree in mathematics from Western Carolina University in Cul­ lowhee, and is currently teach­ing at West Montgomery High School in Mt. Gilead. He also graduated from Davie County HighSchool. W ; . f i . í , 5 . : ; i 4 í - b '. " í MRS. C. B. Hoover Jr. .. .waa Debra Strickland HoGver-Strlckland Pair Marry In Marion, S- C. MARION, S.C. - Miss Debra Lynn Strickland, became the bride of Charlie Beuford Hoover i I Jr., of Cooleemee, N.C., on Sun-' day, September 6, at First' United Methodist Church here.The Rev. M. L. Meadors Jr.,' officiated at the 4:30 p.m. cere­ mony. Mrs. Johnny C. Lane of New Bern, N.C., organist, Ted Lane of Mullins, Miss Jan Ridi- ardson and Miss Nancy Lewis, soloist, presented the music. A reception followed in the church social hall. The bride, daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Allen Strickland of Marión, wm given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of «liite ver orCooleemee, N.C., had his father as best man. Allen Strickland, brother of the bride, ushered with Johnny Honeycutt of Chadbourn, N.C., Lynn Fish­ er .of Albemarle, N.C., Tom Shuping^pf Salisbury, N.C., Donnie 'Everhardt of Cobl- eemee, N.C.; and Bill Prevette of Wilmington, N.C. Mrs. Hoover is a graduate of Marion High School, and is attending King's College in Charlotte, N.C. Mr. Hoover attended Wingate. College for two years, and is a graduate of Davie County High School. He will attend the Uni­ versity of North Carolina in. Oiarlotte, where they will live. peau de sole and Chantilly lace, made with an empire bodice of lace with Victorian neddin^ ahd ' long Juliet-sleeves. Garlands of lace detailed the skirt and diap- el train, which were bordered withiscalliq)ed.lace: HerjelbowiP.o),(;)t .G. I:/. Foster;wa8 honored with G. L Foster Has Birthday ried a prayerbook, covered in­ lace and topped with a «liite, orchid and satin streamers. Miss Martha Hoover of Cool­ eemee, N.C., attended as maid of honor. Miss Marie Strick­land, Miss Carolyn Deberry of Camden, Miss Linda Gasque, Miss Dawn Humphries and Miss Isabel Clemmons were bridesmaids. MeLonle Dozier of Rahis was flower girl, and Stephen Lane, cousin ofi the bride, was ring- bearer. Miss Brenda Jordan, Miss Susan Brown of Camden, Mrs. niomas Quick of Raleigh, N.C., Miss Kathy Smoot of Elkin, N.C., Mrs. Margaret L. Felker of Charlotte, N.C., and Miss Carla Foxworth were honorary bridesmaids. ITie bridegroom, son of Mr. and M^. Charlie Beufoiid Hoo- NEWSMAKING—There’s no ’ hemline haggling here: the look’s decidedly midi. In tan cotton suede, the outfit in­cludes a zip-front battle jack­et and long lean skirt with inverted pleat. Designed/by Jeannomario Volk for Dondlcs. J^orth C a ro lin a NINE DAYS • O C T 16 TH R U O C T . 24,1970 EDUCATION DISPLAY 70’S ON A live kindergarten, closed circuit television, yfood service kitchen, and pany other features will highlight exam­ ples of "School/ in the Seven­ ties” slated for/Cxhibition at the N. C. State fair in Raleigh, October 16-24. State School Superintendent Craig Phillips said that more than ISO staff members of the sponsoring State Department of Public instruction are involved in the planning, execution, and operation of the exhibition. All areas previously allotted to the state school department will be placed together in two large spaces in the Industrial Building at the Fairgrounds. “We expect to display equipment, materials, and other teaching methods ac­ tually operated by students themselves during our nine-day participation. We feel that during this period thousands of citizens will be able to actually see and hear some of the ex­ citing things that are being experienced in our public schools," Phillips said. The main education exhibit is 20 x 80 feet and will be con­ structed as a “walk-thru."'In this space the live kindergarten will: be housed as well as the Food. Service Kitchen. At scheduled times kindergarten classes will actually be in progress and staff members will prepare food samples for distribution to fairgoers. The Division of Educational Media will have performances of the latest in audiovisual methods and explain how these procedures are used in the classroom. The Division of Cultural Arts expects to have classes in art,, demonstrations In music, and examples of techniques used. All wall spaces will be utilized in displaying examples of student work and hpotographs of the many facets of public school activity. A smaller area, 10’ x 70’, will house the many activities of Occupational Education, student teaching, technological advances such as auto repair, and exhibits of individual schools. Phillips said that it is ex­ pected that special emphasis on major phases of curriculum and activities will be featured daily on an announced schedule which will involve students, teachers, and citizens, SPECIAL WARDS FOR 4- HER’S ACROSS THE STATE The 4-H clubs entered in the 1970 N. C. State Fair, which runs from Oct. 16 through 24, will be vying for much larger prizes than were awarded last year. Prizes for the 13 exhibits in the 4-H section have been in­ creased by $75 across the board, making the blue ribbon worth $400. The red ribbon of second place will bring $375 this year and third place will pay $350. Tlie club in fourth place will get $325 and those in fifth through 13th will earn $300 each. Traditionally 12 exhibits have been created by selected clubs - two from each 4-H district. Last year, however, the 13th exhibit was. added for science work. The exhibits illustrate the various themes and goals of 4-H work. Competition is open to only 13 clubs because of the limitations of display space. The clubs which will compete and their exhibit themes for this year arc: Gates County, pesticides; Perquimans County 4-H promotes clean water; Ashe County, strawberries; Yadkin birthday I Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Henry niomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Lagle, Ricky Lagle, Miss Lannette Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell, Doug Orrell,; Mrs. Ben Browder and children, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell and family, Allen Stout, Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest and family. Miss Debbie Lapish, Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Williams and son, Benny Orrell, Mrs. W. T. Foster, Miss Flossie Foster, Mrs. Catherine Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Tliurmon Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Nichols and family and Mrs. Robert Robertson. County, 4-H camp; Cleveland County, clothing; Stanley County, 4-H soars into the 70’s. Jones County, 4-H is a barrel of fun; Samson County, foun­ dation of rock; Rutherford County, leaders; Yancey County, bicycles; Nash County, career exploration and John­ ston County, set sails for the' f future. The science exhibit will be done by Cumberland County on a theme of Science in 4-H. Individual 4-H members will compete in crafts, fine arts photography and insect studies for prizes ranging from $15 to $1.50. Crafts will include basket weaving, sewing, metal work, marquetry, pottery, wood- carving, wood working, block printin, knitting and mosaics. Fine arts covers oil painting, water colors, drawing and et­ chings. GOLDEN AGERS ID CARD Senior Citizens can visit the ^ 1970 N. C. State Fair, running Oct. 16-24, on any of its nine days instead of just on Senior atizens Fun Festival day as at past fairs. This new policy is part of an entirely new program for golden agers. Tar Heels 60 or older will get a permanent identification card which will admit them to all future fairs any day of a fair. 'The cards will be issued automatically to the 10,000 members of the N. C. Senior atizens Council. Others may get their cards by writing to the Fair Publicity Office, P. 0. Box 5565, Raleigh, N. C., 27607 or , calling (919) 833-3942. I Æ - V u m c é e d ^ ООО by M ARG RET A. LeGRANS^iaeH SAFLEYS HAVE ÜUESTS Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rood of Richmond, Virginia, Mrs. Sudie Koontz and Mrs. Laura Koontz of Route 1, and Mrs. ClydeHutchens of Route 2. The Roods remained with the Safieys for an overnight visit, returning to their home on Saturday. VACATIONING AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone are spending a few days at the St. John Inn at Myrtle Beach, S. C. TO GREENVILLE, S. C. Mrs. George Rowland and Edd Rowland of Charlotte, spent one night last week in Greenville, S. C. They went especially to see Mrs. Rowland’s son, Phillip Rowland and family of Houston, Texas who were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crain there. MRS. THOMPSON HAS GUESTS Mrs. W. M. Ketchie of Salisbury, spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Claude Thompson on Salisbury Street. Her guests on Sunday for the day were Mrs. Grady Shoaf, Mrs. Myrtle McCurdy, Mrs. N. L. Evans and Mrs. Dayton Koontz, ail of Lexington. ATTEND DEBUTANTE BALL Mr, and Mrs. Peter Hairston were in Raleigh Friday evening for the Formal presentation of Debutantes in Memorial Auditorium and Dance at Hotel Sir Walter for debs and their marshals, 175 young ladies from across the state made their formal bows to society. Miss Hope Hall was among the debs presented on September 11th. PARENTS HERE FROM IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Delamer Shultz of Victor, Iowa, are spending this week here with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Leeds on Magnolia Avenue. ATTEND OES SESSION Mrs. Margaret Studevent and Mrs. Adelaide S, Ellis at­ tended the 69th anntial session of the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star held in the Durham Hotel in Durham from September 7th through the 9th. Host chapter was the Drucilla Chapter No. 196 Eastern Star in Durham. VISIT IN GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Nail and sons spent Sunday in Greensboro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamb and daughter, Dianne. SPEND WEEKEND AT BEACH Miss Jeanie Osborne of Woodland Drive and Miss Karen Headley of Kemersville spent Labor Day weekend at Myrtle and Ocean Drive S. C, beaches. They returned home on Monday.',.; V ADOPTED DAUGHTER ARRIVES lOr.v !jennie!Marie who was eighteen'mbnths oid'ori.'AugustrlO; i iV»laiTived'ather neVi homeioni August 26th.*Dr; and^Mrs. Ray'-'* '' A. Hartness who have a hewnome oii'Sain Road; are'Jehriie’s '* parents.' y'; GUEST FROM KANNAPOLIS Miss Sabrina Howard of Kannapolis spent - the past weekend with Miss Susan Beck on Route 2, Mocksville. HERE FROM AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Mrs. Hector M. Key Sr, of Augusta, Georgia, spent last week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, H. M, Key Jr. arid children on Route 4. While here she toured R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Old Salem and Schlitz in Winston-Salem. All of them spent Saturday in the mountains, visiting Boone, Blowing Rock and Tweetsie Railroad and rock and glass shops in the mountains. They also had a family picnic there. Before returning home, Mrs. Key assisted in celebrating her granddaughter’s 14th birthday anniversary. They honored Robin Marie with a turkey dinner and a party. GUESTFORWEEKEND Rusty Clark of Chapel Hill, spent the weekend here with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Pennington on North Main Street. VISIT IN BOONE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. George Tobey, Jr.‘of Statesville spent Sunday in Boone with the Campbell’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell. COUPLE VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Short of Norfolk, Va„ spent the past weekend here with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. O, Roberts on Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L. Short on North Main Street. SPENDING FEW, WEEKS HERE Mr. and Mrs, Freeman Siye of Tacoma Park, Maryland are spending afew weeks here at their home on North Main Street. Mrs. Slye is the former Mary Nelson Anderson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. VISITOR FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs, Beatrice O’Brien and son, Jimmy O’Brien of Chula Vista, California, visited Miss Duke Sheek last Friday af­ ternoon at ther home on Wilkesboro Street. VISITS IN FAYE’TTEVILLE Mrs. S. B. Hall visited sisters of her late husband the past weekend in Fayetteville, PLANE TRIP TO TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and Mrs, A, M. Kimbrough returned last Thursday from a plane trip to Texas and Atlanta, Georgia, They visited Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough Jr. and Miss Helen Kimbrough in Richardson and Mrs, Kimbrough’s granddaughter, Mrs, Steve Farrish and husband, Dr, Farrish, also her daughter, Mrs.- Dave Mon- Igomery in Denton. En route home, they visited Mrs, Kim­ brough's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Horn in Atlanta, Georgia. RECENTGUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Preston at their home on Crestview Drive the past weekend were Rir. and Mrs. aarence Rothwell of Brevard. Other recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Preston of Rochester, New York, (Mr. I’reston’s brother), and, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pierri and l^urie and Joey of Elmira, New York. Mrs. Harris Is Honored , Mrs. Dwight Harris, the former Jackie Wright of ¿Yadkinville, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday ' night, September 11, at the William R. Davie Fire Station in Clarksville. She was presented a white carnation corsage by the hostesses, Mrs, Arthur Spillman, Mrs. Lonnie G. Miller, Jr., Mrs. Billy Shelton arid Mrs. Rufus Brock. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace-edged doth on which was used an arrangement of bronze mums, yellow and green gladiolis, and white daisies flanked by lime tapers. Refreshments consisted of wedding cookies, cheese straws, icicle pickles, mint patties and orange-pineapple punch. Thirty guests showered the recent bride of Spec. 4 Harris with gifts. Special guests were his mother, Mrs. W. D. Harris and his grandmother, Mrs. Eirv Speer and Mrs. M. M. Harris. Two Bridal Showers Honor Kathy Carter Miss Kathy Carter, Sep­ tember 27th bride-elect, was honored Monday night with a bridal shower. Hostesses were Mrs. Donald Beaver, 'Mrs. Jimmy Campbell and Miss Martha Hendrix: Hie shower was given at Mrs. Campbell’s home on Milling Road. The bride-elect wore a pink linen dress and the hostesses’ corsage of white mums who also - presented her with gifts in her chosen china pattern. A blue and white color scheme ,was carried out in the floral decorations of the home and the refreshment course. The centerpiece for the refreshment table was bridal figurines. Punch, lady finger sand­ wiches, wedding cookies and nuts were served. Miss Carter was again honored Saturday night, Sep­ tember 12, with a miscellaneous shower in High Point.. The honorees’ aunts, Mrs. Roy Bowers and ,Mrs. William Carter were hostesses at Mrs. Carter’s home. An arrangement of yellow mums was used on the refresh­ ment table covered with whUe lace over green. Punch, cake squares, mints and nuts were served-'i' i t;*' , ' Miss'.Carter, I was ,• given a miriitm'e' ;corsagé’ of I kitchen gadgets to wear on her pink double knit dress by the hostesses. Hie guests showered her with many gifts. Dessert Party Honors Mrs. Ray A. Hartness Hostesses for a dessert party Friday night, honoring Mrs. Ray A. Hartness of Sam Road who has recently adopted a baby daughter, Jennie Marie, were Mrs. John Johnstone, Mrs. Victor L, Andrews and Mrs. Bob . M. Foster. The party was given at Mrs. Johnstone’s home on South Main Street. Early fall flower arrangements decorated the sapcious home. A dessert course was served from the dining table. Mrs, Knox. Johnstone poured coffee to. the twenty five guests present, A sterling musical cup was given the honoree for ther daughter by the hostesses. Special Meeting For Hairdessers A special meeting has been called for the Davie Hair­ dressers at Thea’s Beauty Shop on Gwyn Street. A technician from L’Oreal Company will conduct an all day class in all phases of hair coloring beginning at 10 a,m, Monday, September 21. This meeting will replace the October meeting. Final plans for the Fall Fashion Show will be made at this time. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish. Plates, cups, drinks ect. will be furnished by the club. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 - 2 ^ ^ n g a g e m e n t Your Happy Shopping Store S jiu & J v ''^ S i7 u > € u L Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Shuler of Route 1 announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ruth, to Jerry Wayne Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Stroud of Advance. Tlie wedding will take place Sunday, October 18, at Center United Methodist Church. Miss Shuler is a graduate of Davie County High School and Catawba College. She is presently serving as Director of Religious Education at Forest Hill United ' Methodist Church in Concord. Mr. Stroud, also a Davie County High School graduate, will be a rising senior at Catawba Allege. . ’Heiress’ ‘NINE DAYS ONLY, SEPTEMBER 10 THRU 19 PANTY H O SE 1 . 6 8 3FOR*5 USUALLY 1.99 id to Intun ptrfK( ft(. ChM« STOCKIN GS Ш 3 PAIRS 2.34 USUALLY 1.00 WoAdtffulXImi «nd — plu»' *11 tht Mhw "Hcirttt" tvtrytfn»teckinitl n»m. mtth. dtml tee. IttMit C h u r c h A c t i v i t i e s FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles will meet next week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Hiompson, chairman, will meet Monday, September 21, at 3p.m. at thehomeof Mrs, J. K, Sheeki Sr;, -North Main Street, Cirde’ No. 1, Mrsi 'Robert Hendricks, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home ot Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Hardison Street. Circle No. 2 will meet Monday ni^t at the home of Mrs. C. R, Crenshaw, Salisbury Street. Circle No. 3 will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. George Shutt, North Main Street. Circle No. 4 will meet Monday night at the home,of Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson, North Maui Street. The Morning Circle, Mrs. John Guglielmi, chairman, will meet Tuesday, September 22, at 10 a.m. in the Education Building. Hostesses will be Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Jr. and Mrs. Guglielmi. MOCKS Revival Service will begin at Mocks United Methodist Church Sunday evening, September 20th and will continue through Friday evening, September 25th, with services each evening at 7:30. The pastor. Rev. W. C. An­ derson, will be bringing the message. ADVANCE Homecoming will be observed at Advance United Methodist Church Sunday, September 20th. Rev. C, A. Haire is planning to bring the message at the 11 o’clock hour. Lunch will be spread at the noon hour. There will be a song service in the afternoon beginning at 2 p.m. Rev, W. C. Anderson is pastor ot the church, ST, FRANCIS St. Francis Women’s Guild held their monthly meeting Sept. 9 with Mrs. Kay Ginther, president, presiding. It was decided to not have a bazaar this year but instead a liquidation sale of all bazaar merchandise left from last year. Inventory tor liquidation sale of bazaar items will be Wednesday morning, Sept. 30. All ladies are asked to help out again. , Thursday, Sept. 17, was draided as “Fall cleaning” day at;>the/church.i jAll.da^es are asked to' hélp • at: 9 ; 30 aim ; ‘ Instructions will be held before Mass on Sundays at 9:00 ajn. This will start at a date to be announced laterr A 1969-70 treasürer’s report was read by Mrs. Mary DrUlette. The annual tall picnic and cookout> is planned for Rich Park on Sunday Sept. 27, at 3:00 p.m. Next meeting will be Wed­ nesday, October 7. ‘ SOCIETY BAPTIST Hotnecoming will be observed at thé church Sunday, Sep­ tember 20th, with the pastor. Rev. A. J. Byers bringing the 11 O’clock message. Dinner willbegin at the noon hour. There will be special singing in the afternoon. All former pastors, members, friends and singers are invited to attend. Revival services will begin Sunday night and continue throughout the week^ Rev. Yates Brooks, of Oakboro, will be the guest speaker. Woman’s Club Hears Local Artist Jack Pennington spoke to members ot the Mocksville Woman’s aub at their meeting held Wednesday, September 9th, in the Rotary Hut, Mr, Pennington, who is part owner and secretary and treasurer of Pennington Chevrolet Company of Mocksville, is an artist and collector by hobby. He has been painting for the past three years and is an exhibiting member of the Associated Artists ot Winston-Salem. Another hobby is antique bottle collecting. During his talk, ^ he showed exhibits of his work. ENTERS UNC AT CHARLOTTE Charles Sheek entered the University of North Carolina at Charlotte Sunday. WHITES HERE FROM CHARLOTTE Mrs. James VV’hite and children. Kris, David and Scott of Cliarlotte, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Whites’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. HERESATURDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Hendersonville spent Saturday night here with Mrs. Crowell’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Knox Johnstone on North Main §tr4et. The Crowells wereen route to Pinehurst to attend a Kiwanis Convention, Mr. Crowell is president Kiwanis Club in Hendersonville. Mrs. T, L. Junker introduced Mr. Pennington. There were 44 members of the club present and 1 new mem­ ber, Mrs. Al .Fullbright. There were 5 guests, Mrs, Bill Ward, Mrs. Garland Still, Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs, W, E. Roark, Jr., and, a student guest. Miss Lu Young, Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Vernon Dartt, Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. Paul Mason and Mrs, Roy Harris. SUPPORT STOCKINGS USUALLY2.99 WtlcoMUnd elcwntedwith • ilMh (athiMttoot • _______tfw W» Jfwi »Mr tef •«*»)-ccf»- 3 C A P 5 . 5 0 NINE DAYS ONLY, SEPTEMBER ДО THRU 19 9 . 8 8 LOWER MIDI-HEEL USUALLY »13 MEDIUM MIDI-HEEL USUALLYMA Now. mof* tfun «vtr. №• p*r««ct ptolnto* pump сошрМЫу rvdMigned to «chin« < »up*iMy-sm«rt Ы1апс« Mwma sllmmtd ankk and over*. thft-кпм tkirt Tom ar* »lichily iquarad and comdetaly natural.Trket-covar«cifoamlininf».SIm^lO,AA throu|h 0. nt'a a ioyf I US{ Увия Ш1 tKDIT CARMTS eONVUUT POLYESTER KNIT DRESSES BRIGHT’N BEAUTIFUL POLYESTER KNITS txt« »n M ti «9 <.»•* knrfiOOX X* | 4Ь*в'» *•« r^.<M< Vy* new I'M«, I»»« (MU OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 p.m. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 School Lunchroom M enus Good morning! This is your food horoscope: Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23) Persons Imrn under Uie sign of Virgo are orderly, methodical and systematic. You don’t loose your cool when food shopping. In your orderly and systematic way, checic the food ads to see who has the best buys and maice a flexible grocery list. Don’t rely on expensive impulse buying. Perit up early fall menus with succulent fresh, frozen or canned peaches now in good supply. Serve drained peach . halves or slices with well- chilled cream, milit or as a meal male for ready-to-eat cereal. Have a breaicfast bonanza with canned peaches heated to tasty perfection in their own syrup; warmed gently on a grill cup side down; or broiled unti golden browned cup side up. Sprinide with a slittle sugar for better browning under the broiler. For a subtle flavor addition to broiled peaches, . drizzle then with lemon jiuce arid sprinkle with a mixture of brown sugar and ground cloves before broiling. Warm peach halves, cup side up, can be served with a tasty topper of drained, canned fruit cocictail mixed with sour cream or cream cheese and peanut butter whipped together. N. C. Apple Time started officially the first of September with a proclamation by Governor Robert Scott. Delicious apples both red and golden varieties are other fresh fruit offerings. Applesauce and peanut butter are a delicious team. Add crumbled crisp bec'on to the mixture and use as a sandwich spread or topper for piping hot griddlecakes or waffles. Or, spread the mixture on whole wheat bread, sprinkle with cinnamon and heat under the broiler or in a hot oven. Vegetables in best supply and . price are corn, tomatoes, cabbage, squash and potatoes. Lettuce prices' fluctuate from week i to week due to labor strikes. Check canned and frozen vegetable specials for thrifty buys. Featured dairy products at attractive prices are ice milk, ice cream and sherbet iti hair gallon cartons. These are nutritious, convenient and in­ stant desserts. Fresh milk is a refreshing beverage for after- i school snack time.TCeep a good supply in the refrigerator. Pork prices are lower with best values on fully cooked hams,.; fresh loins' and bacon ■ nends and pieces.-• Beef baceain ^ are ;chMcK'Steaks^and roasts, J round steaks and ground beef. Canned meats are good protein extendërs in casserole and salad recipes. Zesty autumn days are made lo order for outdoor cookery - especially barbecuing. And so is the abundant supply of broiler-fryers, advises the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture’s Con­ sumer and Marketing Serivee. Tangy barbecued chicken is a perennial people pleaser. First you must buy the highest quality chicken which is N. C. or U. S. Grady A chicken. For barbecuing, you want a young chicken, labeled broiler, fryer, or simply young chicken. Davie County lunchroom menus for Sept. 15 - 18 are: Tuesday Meat Loaf With Gravy Buttered Rice String Beans (beamed Corn Peach Pie Milk ............. Wednesday ’ Fish Tartar Sauce Cole Slaw Peas and Carrots Cornbread, Butter Lemon Jello Cubes Milk Thursday Cheeseburger School Made Bun Pickle (hips. Catsup Perfo Potatoes Congealed Fruit Salad CHipcake with Icing Milk Friday Cubed Beef with Gravy Creamed Potatoes Green Peas Carrot-Raisin Salad Rolls, Butter Peanut Butter Scotch Bars Milk If you are concerned with your child’s selection of empty calorie fillers for after-school snacks, why not tempt him with a spread for an open face sandwich that contains two very favorite foods...peanut butter and cheese. Whip together 2 cups (8 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese, 2 tablespoons each of Deanut butter and milk. Keep it landy on the refrigerator shelf. A hot milk beverage for breadfast is a good way to start the day on these cool fall mornings. This proportion makes 2V4 cups: In a saucepan combine 2 tablespoons each of peanut butter and chocolate syrup, gradually add 2 cups milk and a dash of salt. Heat to serving temperature.. Congreissm an * y^ ilm er ''V in e g a r B end MIZELL и Ш Л UNÍ Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: How many U. S; Presidents have died in office? Who are they? CB, Denton A. Eight President of the United States have died while in office. The first was William Henry Harrison, the 9th President, who died of pneumonia on April 4, 1841, after only one month in office. Other Presidents to die in office were Zachary Taylor, July 9, IMO, Abraham Lincoln, (by assassination), April 15, 1865, James A. Garfield, (by assassination), September 19, 1881; William McKinley, September 14, 1901; Warren G. Harding, August s >2, 1923; Franklin D. Roosevelt, April 12, 1945; John F. Kennedy, (by assassination) November 22, 1963. Q. Dear (Congressman Mizell: Several of my friends claim that Vice President Agnew has a low IQ. Listening to his speeches,, he seems rather well-versed and employs a wide vocabulary. Do you know what the Vice President’s IQ is? CDM, Cycle A. The last time the Vice President had his IQ tested, he scored 135. In psychology, according to the World Book Bncycloi^a, a genius is a person with an IQotl40or over. A person with an IQ of 130 or' above'is considered to be*^ “gifted.", IjHxury ahoimds in 1971 C h e v ro le t C a p ric e C o u p e The 1971, regularChcvrolcls arc Ihe most luxurious the division has ever built. There is greater class area for improved visibility. Glass and body contoiirs arc more rounded. Flush lift-up door handles add (o body .smoothness. The Caprice |>cts added distinction with a special large grid grille, deep ribbed \vlii4>l rovers and standard rear fender skirts. Wheelbase of regular Chevrolet is extended 2.Л inches for added riding comfort and increased rear leg room. The body has a new flow-through ventilation system and greater strength double-panel roof construction. The new chassis and suspen- •sion .srsleni give improved ride and handling. A |H)wer disc/drum brake system is standard. New ('liovrolets go on sale Tuesday, September 29. Stunt Drivers At Dixie Classic Going Away To School ......Coleman ‘Speedy’ Carter, left, is shown with Doug Collins and the plaque presented for the ,‘Jaycee of the Month’. Jaycees Honor Coleman Carter Coleman “Speedy” Carter was recognized asthelaycee of the month for August at the meeting of the Mocksville Jaycees Thursday, September lOth. - Mr. - Carter'- displayed ■ enthusiasm for each project during that month. The “Speak-up” Jaycee program was given with Julius Suiter receiving 1st place. Other participants in the im- Entertainment At N. C. State Fair The largest talent lineiip ever scheduled for Dorton Arena will appear during the 1970 N. C. State Fair, October 16-24. The shows scheduled include: Jimmy Dean, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, Buck Owens and the “Нее Haw” crew, B. J. Thomas, a country and western shindig including Sonny James, Skeeter Davis, George Hamilton IV, and Faron Young. Dean is the only entertainer to cram a capacity crowd into the arena and he has done it twice. He will perform at 7:30 p.m. on opening Friday. . Guests on the Dean show will be the Imperials and Jo Ann Castle, a standout pianist on “The Lawrence Welk Show.” Owens with the Buckerods, the Hagers, Susan Raye, Buddy Alan and other “Нее Haw” performers will be on stage for a 4 p.m. matinee and 7:30 p.m. evening show October 17, the first Saturday. A co-host; with Roy Qark for "Нее Haw,” Owens has been named outstanding male artist in American for the fifth con­ secutive , year. The Buckaroos won the same honor, for country and western -bands s fpr ;,t|ie fourth straight ÿëiàr.4^-rt • ? ■ The Carolina Cougars, an ABA probasketball team, will open their .13-game Raleigh , schedule Sunday afternoon, October 18,'when they meet thé Kentucky Colonels. The country and western shindig will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday; October 19, with (jeorge Hamilton IV, Skeetar Davis, Faron Young and other Nashville-sound musicians. . The young man who. made this -year’s Academy Award winning song famous, B. J. Hiomas, viill appear at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 21. ■niomas’ version of the winning son, “Raindrops Keep Failin’ On My Head,” has sold a million and a half records. The song was the theme for the movie “Butch Cassidy and the Sun­ dance Kid.” • Thomas’ other hits include “I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry,” “Billy and Sue” and “Tomorrow-Never Comes.” He has appéared on the Mike Douglas and Merv Griffin Shows and made special ap­ pearances with Ed Sullivan and Glen Campbell. One of the. nation’s top auto "daredevils" acts, Jack Koch- nian’s Hell Drivers, will be the featured grandstand attraction at the Dixie Classic Fair each night at 8 o'clock during Fair Week, October 6-10. The 28-stunt, hour-and-forty- five minutes performance will include such classic, high-speed thrill maneuvers as the bone- crushing T-Bone Oash, the Two-Wheel Drive, and the famed Reverse Spin. High spot of the program will be a ramp- to-ramp "flight" of a standard model pick-up truck, which will hurtle over 70 feet tluouph the air. The Kochman show of 22 persons includes five of the nation's lop stunt drivers, plus mechanics, ramp assistants, and a clown. The Kochman show of 22 persons includes five of the nation's top stunt drivers, plus mechanics, ramp assistants, and a clown. The program features nine new cars, old cars used in crash and rollover maneuvers, three trucks, and a giant flatbed trailer. Equip­ ment used in the performances is valued at over $100,000. Kochman’s stunt driving program, seen by over one million persons at close to 200 sliows annually, was originated in 1942 when Jack Kochman took over management of the di-ivirig display from the late "Lucky" Teeter. Producer Kochman is the co­ ordinator of the exhibition, keeping the pace at a thrill-a- minute speed despite the complicated preparations needed for the 28 individual maneuvers. While one act is preparing to go on, another is getting equipment ready, and a third is actually doing the performance. Kochman is also responsible for the scheduling of the exhibitions and tran­ sportation of the expensive equipment from place to place. In addition it is Kochman who consults with automobile fac­ tory engineers and designers, arid who must know ever ounce of weight, power, and maneuveral)ility which his drivers need in a vehicle to insure the utmost in safety for Ills men. Bob Conto, an experienced radio and television announcer, is probably the most important man to Ihe fans. His rapid-fire delivery and extensive knowledge of stunt driving maneuvers keep the audience abreast of the fast-moving )rogram. Conto, in addition to lis duties as announcer, is General Manager of the show.A native of Copenhagen, Denmark, Tonny Petersen specializes in crashes and spins, and is featured in the Dive Bomber Crash, a thrilling leap of an old car into the top of a second parked car AUCTION SALE Saturday September 19 at 10 A. M. Real and Personal Property Located one mile north of Advance at the homeplace of the late Lonnie Myers Rd. no. 1658 Davie County. Drop leaf table and chairs, dishes, pots, pans, Stove, couches, radios, rolling pen,-refrigerator, Seigler hea­ ter, oil tank and stand, oak dresser, television, iron, electric fans, chairs, table, old sewing machine, iron bed, three bedroom suites, lamps, washing machine, linen, and wardrobe. Garden tractor and equipment, old mowing machiua, • fishing equipment, milk cans, and wash pot. Other itenis for sale. The Real Estate consist of one acre of land more or less a four ruum house, rimning water, one i'.'.!lity buildjr'g, terms will be announced the day of sale, TliP real estate >nll be sold at 12 o’clock noon. H. Buford York & Sons Auctioneers Route 1 Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-2595 The sale conducted for the heirs of Lonnie Mvers. promptu speeches were Jim Andrews, Melvin Martin, Tom Drillette and Eddie Shore. Plans are being made at the present time for the Mocksville Jaycees to host an area meeting' in September. This will be the first attempt for the local club to host such a large meeting of Jaycees. Featured speaker for this event will be UNC-CH basketball coach Dean Smith. The following is a list of students from the county who are attending schools in other areas. The list' was compiled from coupons clipped from the last publication of this newspaper: Douglas Blackwelder, son of Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder of Route 2, and the late Mr. Blackwelder, second year Agricultural In­ stitute, North Carolina State Univ^sity, Raleigh. Dwight Blackwelder, son of Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder of Route 2, and the late Mr. Blackwelder, senior year of Veterinary Medicine, University of Cieorgia, Athens, Georgia. Arnold Harpe, son of Mr. and №s. Joe H. Harpe, Route 2, a junior at Appalachian State University. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., son of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Qamrock of Route 2, freshman in Engineering class at N. C. State University, Raleigh. . Joe-Foster, son of^ I№-:.and Mrs. ' Riibeh Foster,' Route 1, sophomore at Appalachian State University. Patsy R. Dull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dull, Route 1, Mocksville, sophomore at Brevard C>)llege.' Norma Seaford Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Seaford, Route 1, freshman in Nursing Class at Mitchell College, Davis Hospital, Statesville. Donald Gray Cranfill, son of Mrs. Kathleen Cranfill, Route 5, a freshman at Greensboro College, Greensboro. Carolyn Ann Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Allen, Route 5, freshman Licensed Practical Nurse Education, Rowan Technical Institute, Salisbury. Danny Lee Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson, Route 3, second year, Mitchell, College, Statesville. Kathy Cameron Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Shore,Church Street, a freshman, UNC-CH, Chapel Hill. Vicki Carol Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allen, Route 1, a freshman at Appalachian State University.:....................... Caroljmi Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Phillips, Route 5, a sophomore at Ap­ palachian State University. ^ Eddie Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, Route 5, a freshman at Gardner-Webb College. Morrison Gray Carter, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter, Route 2, Advance, a freshman at Wake Forest University. Helen Elizabeth Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton, Route 2, a freshman at Wingate College. June Ann Draughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Draughn of Mocksville, a fresh­ man at the High Point Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Deborah A. Plott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah S. Plott, Route 4, a freshman at Rowan Technical Institute. Nancy E. Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester An-' derson, Rt. 4, a freshman at Rowan Technical Institute. The License and Theft Division of the Department of Motor; Vehicles reports that an experienced thief can strip a four-speed transmission from a stolen car in 12 to 14 minutes. In at least 50 per cent of all fatal accidents, a drinking driver is involved. Your Happy Shopping Store CONTINUES THIS WEEK WITH EXTRA SAVINGS STATE PRIDE BATH TOWELS SOLIDS-STRIPES SIZE 22X44 R eg u \ai 2 w *1 .0 0 3 DAYS ONLY 8 Piece COOKWARE SET QUALITY ALUMINUM SUPER TEFLON COATED 10” COVERED FRY PAN 4 QT. COVERED POT 2 QT. COVERED SAUCEPAN 1 QT. COVERED SAUCEPAN ^ e ju \a r $ 1 5 .0 0 $ 0 8 8 ‘STATE PRIDE' APPLIANCE SALE! P rjcticji i i anoingr p«ir o< nanoti Artd priced eiira Ioa right rtow to you can lots out the old. have the ntw l Behind that State Pride' label it (he atturance of lupenor value. UL Approved. QNC-rUR OVCW THC-COUNTCN CUAIANTCI W A R M , R U S TIC C O LO RS! 9 x 1 2 'SIZE TU B U LA R BRAID C O LO N IA L STYLE RUG AvIf'tnM >90kin| cl tir'f A'T'f'K* |0>0. Ыне, »*0 5c« /it OuuB't tf.»» cfOW tor»i»hict«on «I 994« rifton ine 'rin|t /km» (o^ttirto IS iiC*'» Me»» "#«V »».еП-Л * ♦«-»fci '|#'Г| I •M r***' !<<<. •»•'* •iriwiH'urtH Aüjwei J02*12S An« »n* t*. . •..».■«■I'J 'fc 3 4 . 7 7 - USUALLY $50 SALE! CORNINGWARE ‘COOK AHEAD’ SET Modern time-work saver. Freeze, cook, serve in same pans. 2-qt, double han­ dle saucepan has see-thru heatproof glass cover. Four petite pans with dish­ washer-safe plastic snap'lids. 1 2 . 8 8 17.85 if purchased separately OPEN A BELK CHARGE ACCOUNT BILL CURRIE Mouth of the South CATALINA D riv ^ in ТИтайжт MOCKSVIUI, N. с. • rhon* 634.2330 NOW! OPEN WED. thru SUN! Rated "6P” C o m e s e e h o w t h e v a m p i r e s d o i t ows Barnabac Collins—Vampire Takes A Bride In A Bizarre Act of Bloody Horror!! No 2 in COLOR Sliows 9:40 p.m. Burt Lancaster Deborah Kerr ‘T h e G y p s y M o t h s ’Rated Davie vs East Rowan Here DAVII- COUNTY HNTERPRISI- RRCORD, THURSDAY, SliPTBMBIiR 17. 1970 - 5 Letter To The Editor It’s a lead pipe cinch that Bowie Kuhn, Commission­ er of Baseball, has reached the strangling point with Denny McLain, the bad-boy wunce-wuz pitcher of the Detroit Tigers. In displaying a firm and unyielding attitude toward McLain, Kuhn has set an example which might well be emulated by other officials in baseball, and by the commissioners, coaches and ■ owners of the other professional-sports.- Indeed, Kuhn may start a chain reaction which might just possibly slop over into college athletics where, heaven knows, there is a crying need for firmness in these days of Dr. Spock permissiveness on the campus. So common is it for people in authority — in sports and out — to make a public display of themselves as they disgorge their entrails under pressure from sulky athletes, that Kuhn’s firmness in the McLain affair is indeed unusual and hope inspiring. Of course he got off to a poor start in the spring when he suspended Ding-A- Ling Denny for half the season. As was observed then, if McLain was guilty of the charges against him, he ought to have had the permanent heave-ho, and, if innocent, he ought not to have been punished at aill. It amounted to a jury finding a murderer guilty of manslaughter because the mem­ bers lacked the courage to burn him. W allace W ade W as Tough Modern coaches have a great deal going for them, but it is doubtful if, as a whole, they boast the inflexible character of some of those from bygone days. Also lacking in many cases is the aloof dignify which commands respect. College coaches today have to woo the good players in sucK a posture of supplicance that it is miraculous that they comm&nd any respect at all. I cannot imagine a Wallace Wade^ for instance, groveling in the disrespect of wet-eared kids and accepting'the patronizing insults of their ill-mannered parents. He is a man of such statue that, not even a smart aleck long hair with his press clippings bound in rare leather would so much as give him a watery eye., I well remember 1943 when! was summering in that Garden Spot of the Universe, Ft. McLellan, Alabama. Hosting my visit that year was a platoon sergeant named Floyd who talked with a nasal twant and butchered the king!s English with the expertise of a sixth grader who flunked out: “They ain’t nuthing you guys can do here,’; he told us, “ ’cept what I^say. You : cooperate wif me'and i ’li.^qoperate',wif^you. But jes’ ¡ } remember :,i;aln’t gotta cooperate with yoiii!’'« ^ fr!, Now there was an attitude which established in a twinkling: !. Who was boss. 2. Who would make the rules. 3. Who would obey. It is a tactic which persons at ; all levels in authority in the sports might consider. Once having established resp^t and taken command, it isn’t too hard to run anything. All Kinds Of Athletes Throughout the whole fabric of collegiate athletics . there runs the recurring bit about how all the boys are just wonderful, clean-cut, church-going lads who write to dear old mother every week, and avoid the sins of the flesh becaцse their hearts are pure. The truth is that college athletes are about like , everyone else. They run the gamut from idiot to genius, and their moral scale, as I have observed it for a quarter of a century, approximates yours and mine. Some of them are goody, goody, and some are real hell raisers, and the great majority falls in between. When a star athlete gets jailed for driving drunk, or assaults someone in a public place, the coaches rush out to cover for him. If he is kicked out of school for cheating, the story leaks out unofficially. The straight line is always a study in ambiguity. Athletes, pro and collegiate, will be better people when they are treated like me. Reward for excellence and swift retribution for disciplinary failure is the sure way to keep sports high in the public esteem. The Davie County War Eagles will meet the strongEast Rowan Mustangs here Friday night in a North Piedmont Conference game. Kickoff isset for 8 p. m. Last Friday night the War Eagles dropped their second straight game, 0-14, to the North Stanly Comets.....giving up touchdowns in the second and fourth periods. Friday night the East Rowan Mustangs will bring a 15-game winning streak to Davie. East is the defending Western North Carolina High School Activities Associaeion champions. Last , Friday night they defeated West 26-6. The win last Friday night over the War Eagles was the third straight victory for North Stanly. Comets opened their season with a 7-6 win over .Albemarle, and followed with-a . 6-0 triumph over South Stanly. Davie lost to Albemarle in their opener. The War Eagles held the Comets scoreless the first period. In the second period Richard Jeffries returned an Eagle punt for 50-yards that almost went for a touchdown. The Comets were called for clipping just shy of the goal line on this run and they were set back to the 15. A couple of plays later they scored and added the extra point. After a scoreless third period, the Comets scored in the final period on a 48-yard run also added the extra point. The War Eagles mustered one threat in the final half going to the North Stanly eight on a 50- yard pass from Quarterback Craig Ward to End Jerry Goodlett. However, Davie lost the ball on downs at the five. Lipizzan Stallions To Perform At Memorial Coliseum The Lipizzan Stallions of Austria, featuring the rarest, most aristocratic breed of horse in the world, will be at the Winston-Salein MemoHal Coliseum with performances on Saturday, September 19 at 8 p. m. and Sunday, Septemtwr 20 at 2 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the coliseum box office. The Lipizzans were created in the 16th century for royalty - the Hapsburg, ruling family of Austria. Common people were not allowed to own them, but nobles leading their armies were given Lipizzans to ride. , Starring with the Lipiz- ; zans' will be Proffesor Ottbmar Herrmann, whose ancestors have owned and trained Lipizzans for over 300 years. He is one of the men who took out a group of Lipizzans from under the very noses of the Russians in World War II, to save the rare breed from ex­ tinction. • The way the rare breed was saved was told dramatically in Walt Disney’s “Miraccle Of The White Stallions.” . The Lipizzans are famous for their great controlled leaps and plunges, called “airs above the ground.” Professor Herrmann is considered to be the best trainer of “airs above ground” alive today. Teaching the airs is almost a lost art. Originally the “airs” were battle maneuvers, used by the mounted nobles to inspire terror in the . hearts of enemy foot soldiers., Now, however, they are performed for their aesthetic beauty, and Lipizzans are called the ballet dancers of the horse world. 4-H Horse Show Is Postponed The 4-H Youth Horse Show, scheduled for Saturday, Sep­ tember 19, 1970, at the Fork Recreation Center, has been postponed until further notice. Softball Slow Pilch Soft Ball In­ vitational Tournament is in progress all of this week at Sheffield Ball Park, Top local teams have entered the tour­ nament. Fish suppers will be available at the ball park. Craig Ward • Quarterback Rich'ard Crotts ■ Tackle Co-Captains Lead Eagles Carolina Cougars To Play In Winston-Salem, Sept. 30 Once again this year, the Carolina Cougars will play a pre-season game in Winston- Salem sponsored by the Win­ ston-Salem Jaycees, The Cougars will meet the Virginia Squires (formerly the Washington Caps), at Memorial Coliseum on Wednesday, September 30, at 8:00 p,m. David Kepple, publicity chairman for the Jaycee project, noted this will be the only game the Cougars will play in Winston-Salem during this year’s season, “We feel the Cougars are an outstanding attraction for the fans in this area,” he said. “And just wish they would play here more frequently. Tickets will be available at all First Union Bank Offices or by writing the Jaycees at P. 0. Box 1408,” he added. “Reserved seats are $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.” The Cougars, with colorful “Bones” McKinney at the helm, ' have a host of former college - players from North Carolina in ' the line;up. Led by former Duke University All-America Bob Verga who paced the team in scoring last year with a sizzling 27.6 point scoring average, the Cougars also boast 6’o Gene Littles from High Point College who was an outstanding rookie last season, and Larry Miller, a former University of North Carolina star. George Peeples, 6’8”, 205 pound center who led the team in rebounds last year (686) will give the team strength under the boards. Among the rookies showing promise are Van Williford from N. C. State, and Cordell Wise who played foiCampbeltCollege last year. Jerry Kroll of thé Southern Conference Champion Davidson Wildcats has been sidelined with an injury and is not expected to see any action during the exhibition season. Last year the Cougars played their first exhibition game of the season in Winston-Salem and went on to set a new first year attendance record for all of professional basketball. Regular season hame games are played in Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte. The Virginia Squires coached by Al Bianchi, recently opened their rookie training camp and are looking over such hopefuls as former University of North Carolina ace Charlie Scott who averaged 27 points a game for the tar-heels last season and led the Atlantic Coast Conference scoring race. Other rookies shooting for a berth on the Squires are 6’6” George Irvine of the University of Washington, seven foot Jim Gilbert of Adams State, and 6’IQ” Bill Tegue from Ihe University of Youngstown. W ANTED: I * Rip Saw Operator and Tail Boy Xc Shaper Operator * Router Operator 1st, Lacquer-Spray Operator * Receiving Clerk IHEKMAN CABINETS, INC.! 11th Avenue ; Lexington, N.C. ...................................* ....................................................... Although the Squires will be without the services of Rick Barry the injury plagued and temperamental star of two leagues, the recent acquisition of Ray Scott, a National Basketball Association veteran, should plug the gap creditably. Scott, a 6’9”, 220 pound forward, play^ last season with, the Baltimore Bullets of the N.B.A. and was drafted by expansion team Buffalo at the end of he season. In eight years of NBA ball, first at Detroit, then at Baltimore, Scott scored more than 15,000 points and hauled down more than 7,500 rebounds. His scoring average was more than 15 points per game. Other veteran players in the line-up are three time ABA All- Star and former Cougar Doug Мое (recently traded for Ira Harge and Gary Bradds), Larry Brown, a former UNC standout who perenially leads the ABA in assists, and 6’2” guard Mike Barrett who eased out the Ctougar’s Gene Littles for a first team spot on last year’s ABA All Rookie team. Play Continues In Twin Cedars Tourney The results of the 1st round playoffs of the 3rd annual Twin Cedars 4 ball golf tournament played last week are ■ Championship flight: Shelton-Shelton defeated Daywalt-Markland; Benson- Benson defeated Trexler-Nail; Robbins-Shoaf defeated Crenshaw-Markland; . and, Knight-Cohen defeated Smith- Shore. 1st flight: Eaves-Mabe defeated Moody-Whitaker; Benson-White defeated Carter- Anderson; Jordan-Hendrix defeated Cornatzer-Jordan. 2 ND PLIGHT: Adams-Moore defeated Smith-Hendrix; Henry-Flemming defeated Wilson-Stiller; Penniger-Shoaf defeated Mabe-Allen.. 3RD PLIGHT: Randall-Daniel defeated Beck-Shoemaker; Wands-Thompson defeated Deadmon-Whitlock; Williams- Trivette defeated Dull-Foster; Crawford-Kiser defeated Hamilton-Hamilton. 4TH PLIGHT: Potts-Nichols defeated Bailey-McEwen; McClamrock-Jordan defeated Haynes-Ross; Godwin-Godwin, free ride. 5th flight: Mando-Kelly defeated Jones-Baity; Brown- Hamilton defeated Seaford- Hendrix; Roberts-Randall, free ride. Pairings for 2nd round Championship Flight: Shelton- Shelton plays Benson-Benson; Robbins-Shoaf>plays Knight- Ojhen. 1ST FLIGHT: . Eaves-Mabe plays Benson-White. 2ND FLIGHT: Adams-Moore plays Henry-Fleming. 3JEIDFLIGHT: Randall-Daniel plays Wands-Thompson; Williams-Trivette plays Crawford-Kiser. 4 TH FLIGHT: Potts-Nichols plays Godwin-Godwin; Mc- Qamrock-Jordan, free ride. 5.TH FLIGHT: Mando-Kelly plays Roberts-Randall; Brown- Hamilton, free ride. Ш Ш М Ш О О Г У Ш BU$INBSSf ilWTAU A Bm iARALM M -utigiШ П Л - p fo o e vism$üTioH.,,MD me wür fbkg mit DAPPER DAN’S MOBILE HOME SALES 12x70, 3 -bedrooms, See The A ll-N ew icOME DAPPER DAN MOBILE HOME SALES Highway He. S2 Diol 279-4804 Lie. No. 4415 35th Co., Bancroft Hall United States Naval Academy Annapolis, Md., 21412 Mr. Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Davie County Enterprise- Record Mocksville, N.C., 27028 Dear Mr. Editor, In several editions of the "Enterprise” I have read numerous letters concerning the recent mascot change at Davie County High School. Being interested in the school and the reactions, I was sur­ prised in the least to note that the majority of the protests came from parents and former students. Most of the letters were penned with little knowledge of the circumstances of the school. For three years I watched the “Rebel” die a slow and painful death. It was even more disheartening my last year. In part 1 felt responsible as president of the student council. Of course there was (and will always be) a faithful minority. Hiey sought, but in vain, to restore the "Rebel” to its former status. The majority of the Davie students were ap- thetic to the functions of the school. This was the portion of reasoning that prompted a change. There are the accusations that the students were not given a chance to voice an opinion or ^ aid in the selection of the new name. This is only partially true. Every student was given an opportunity to submit a nomination. However only a few students chose to do such. Unfortunately the entire student body was not allowed to vote on the mascot. There was a justifiable reason tor such neglect. Selection was made by a student-faculty committee to avoid polarization within the student body. Undoubtly there will be splits, but this selection method allows for a minimu. It may indeed seem unfair to some; however it is the lesser of two evils. Personally I disliked seeing the “Rebel” go, but I was more • interested in the welfare of the entire student body. A change was what DCHS needed. It needed an entirely new image. Tlie former had lost some of the glitter over the last few years. The change requires only ^little Davie High News " by " DOROTHY CfliUDLE TANYA VESTAL A bonfire Thursday night, • Sept. 3, kicked off the 1970 Eagle football season. A pep rally was held Friday, Sept. 11, during sixth period to boost school spirit for the first home game played against North Stanly. A portable classroom, complete with air conditioning, has been added to Davie this year. It houses the physical education classes. Freshmen, sophomore, and junior class pictures were made Sept. 10. Student pictures will be in color this year. tolerance of the public. There are numerous things in. life people must put up with. Davie should be supported regardless of the mascot. The students should take pride in their new mascot. It will be only what they make it, and they have the capability to make it the best. The letter in the issue of September 3 contains a great deal of wisdom and should be heeded. Tolerance and wisdom, pride and spirit are the necessary traits for the "Eagles” success. May' its flight be graceful and powerful as is the bird for which it is named. In closing I can only hope for a new and better Davie. The success is in the hands of the students of DCHS. Their school will be what they make it. James N. (Andy) Andrews, Jr. Midshipman, Class of’74 United States Naval Academy SALUTING Billy 6 . Potts Home Beneficial Life Agant Billy G. Potts is recognized for his outstanding achieve- . ment in sales and service to Policyowners during August A Home Beneficial Life A- gent for tMMi-year; he hat consistently ranked among tiie leading Agents in his Distnct. He's a good man for you to 'know. He can show you how 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 lib Advance, N. 0. 27006 HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE I INSIIKANCK C O M m N Y - ltli:H M (>N U V I«CIN I4 B A R G A I N P A N E L I N G H igh q uality w o o d g ra in paneling. E a sily installed. Caudell’s Lumber Co. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 63.4'2167 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 > 1 T H E F F N E R 'S . . . W E P A S S I T O N . . . HEFFNER’S REGULAR DISCOUNT c \\S i. PRICE PRICE 1 2 OZ. Peter Pan PEANUT BUTTER 51*47* 4* 2 8 oz. Reeular COMET RICE 43*37*6* lib.B air MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 99*89*10* i2 o z. CRISCOOIL 31‘28*3* 15 oz. Chet Boy SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS 37*33* 4* King Size COLD POWER '$1.53 $1.29 24* 7oz. Kraft’s MACARONI DINNER 23*21*2* gaL 409 CLEANER S1.59 $1.39 20* 46 oz. Lucky Gold ORANGE JUICE 41*37*4* 303 can April Showers PEAS 2/49*2/45*4* 14 oz. Libby’s BUTTERED CORN 2/59* 2/49*10* lO oz. NESCAFE COFFEE $1.89 $1.59 30* 31b. CRISCO SHORTENING $1.05 89*16* 3 0 3 can Luck’s Canned PINTO BEANS 2/49* 2/45* 4* ' 6 oz. Chase and Sanborn COFFEE $1.23 $1.15 8* 303 can Luck’s Canned NORTHERN BEANS 2/49*2/45*4* 15 oz. FRISKIES CAT FOOD 17*3/49*2* 3RoUPackMarcal TOILET PAPER 39*35*4* 303 can Luck’s Canned BLACKEYE PEAS 2/49*2/45* 4* 251b. Sav-Mor FLOUR $1.99 $1.59 40* i8 o z. Sav-Mor PEANUT BUTTER 59*53*6* Quart Sav-Mor SALAD DRESSING 55*45*10* Gallon TEXIZE LAUNDRY RINSE 98*79*19* 15 o z . Dog House DOG FOOD 6/59*6/55*4* 2 8 oz. Kraft’s BAR-B-QUE SAUCE 69*53*16* 8 oz. Kraft’s Miracle FRENCH DRESSING 35*25*10* Aero8oiCan WINDEX WINDOW CLEANER 59* 45* 14* 24oz; Stayley’s WAFFLE SYRUP 65* 59*6* ^ gai: Sav-Mor BLEACH 37* 29* 8* DOW OVEN CLEANER 75*67*8* Swans Down CAKE MIX 35*29* ROYAL/GELATINvDESSERTri ; 3/35* TOAST EM POP UPS 47*35*12*^ 8oz. Kraft’S 100 Island DRESSING HEFFNER’S REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE PRICE ----------------- T f.o7 Nestle’s CHOCOLATE MORSELS 14 oz.Baker’s SHREDDED COCONUT 21b. Kraft’s VELVEETA CHEESE 22 oz. 409 CLEANER 8oz. WOOLITE LIQUID 14 oz. Johnson’s PLEDGE WAX 46 oz. HI C DRINKS All Flavors 16 oz. Van Camp PORK and BEANS 27 oz. TANG ORANGE DRINK Ouart White House APPLE JUICE 14 oz. Libby’s BUTTERED LIMAS 7oz. Gold Medal MACARONI Í4 oz. Libby’s Buttered PEAS and CARROTS 3 oz.jar Beechnut Strained BABY FOOD 8oz. SANKA Freeze Dried COFFEE 50 ft. SARAN WRAP 15 oz. Kozy Kitten CAT FOOD 18 oz. Peter Pan PEANUT BUHER 303 can Luck’s Canned BLACKEYES and CORN 15 oz. KEN L Ration DOG FOOD 18 oz. Kraft’s BAR B-Que SAUCE 51b. Sav Mor FLOUR Quart Sav-Mor MAYONNAISE 32 oz. JANITOR IN A DRUM gal. CLOROX BLEACH 20oz. DEL MONTE CATSUP Giant Sav-Mor DET^.RGENT Quart Bilie Plate MAYONNAISE 10 oz; MAXWELI^ HOUSE COFFEE Rillsbury!s SPACE STICKS à«« 8 oz. KRAFT’S FRENCH DRESSING YES, all allowances from the producer^ packers, retailed mahfacturers (and th^re is a tremendous amo^ are passed on to you by low, low discount prices. w cwp« bank it. . ^ «. . . AT HEFFNERS WE PASS IT ON... Some stores Keep aND LET YOU BANK OR KEEP IT. DON’T FORGET TO Redeem^Your Coupon No. 3 for S T A M P S AND REGISTER FOR THE 1970 Chevrolet NOVA To Be Given Away REGISTER EACH WEEK AS YOU REDEEM YOUR BONUS STAMP COUPONS. JUST FILL IN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON COUPONS AND DRAWING WILL BE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1970, WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT BUT MUST BE 16 YEARS OLD. Eniployees of Heffner's and tli ir families will not be el^ble for drawing. A 1970 C h e v r o l e t N O V A to be given away in our Mocksville Store Saturday Nov. 7, 1970 nonfiiiiiiiiliim , I Vinyl Roof Turbo Hydramatic White Stripe Tires NOVA V8 SPORT COUPE Tinted Glass Radio Heater and Defroster Rally Wheels Back-up Lights Floor Mats to cover carpets H E F F N E R S d l S G O U I l t e y o u c a n f f b l i ( l o w d i s c o u n t p r i c e s ) G I V E S • • • DAVIE COUNTY liNTliRPRlSI: Rl-CORD, THURSDAY, SUPTRMUER 17, 1970 - 7RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ! Y O U G R E E NS T A M P S .S.D.A. CHOICE Round Steak Rump Roast Sirloin Tip Roast $1.09 c a n c o o k w i l ( S & H G r e e n S t a m p s ) BONELESS $1.09'lb IbJ S : ! ’’«ïb S a u s a g e PKG S E A F O O D S P E C I A L S _OCEAN BREEZE 12 OZ CAN O y s t e r s s t e w in g ” 9 9 * FRESH DRESSED F l o u n d e r F i s h FRESH FILLET ^ F I b i i n d e r 7 9 f c , YOUR FAVORITE CAMPBELLS T o m a t o S d u p *SAVKI4c ' 4 CN*'® 4 4 * GREEN GIANT FAMOUS T o m a t o • > SHOW BOAT IN S ^ C E * SAVE 3c ^ CAN ■ ^ ■ "P o r k & I B é a i i s NIBLETSœRN ♦s a v e 30c $ i^ S A V E 8c PERSONAL SIZE" _ I V O R Y S O A P 5 P E C I A I S PET R ITZ FROZEN Pie Shells 4^*1 MORTON’S FROZEN Hon^ Buns4pK<l1 FRISKIES CANNED SAVE 48c ■- s...- 1 2 0 Z CANS' ÍÍC SOFT AND STRONG FLUFF »RACIAL TISSUE V -2 0 0 COUNT BOX i DISH DETERGENT IN PLASTIC CONTAINER - GALLON "PRESTONE" ANTI-FREEZE gg Plain or Self-Rising 5 lb. Bag A R E D B A N D F L O U R COUPON WORTH 10' Good week of^ Sept. 1 9 ,1970_ Good rrt HEFFNER'S WITH COUPON Without Coupon 490 . VALUABLEi COUPON J S A V E •LEMON *V  m Ü À '*C H Ô œ L À tE R O Y A L P U D D I N G BOX * SAVE 4 c . , £<Ct.USiVEHand Care I LU X L IQ U ID KING SIZE SAVE 26c J.F.G. RICH FLAVOR PEANUT BUHER LB. JAR ♦ SAVE 20c •I ■PRODUCE SR FULL OF JUICE-CHOICE lEWONS CRISP FRESH RADISHES 6 OZ. CELLO BAG NEW CROP MILD YELLOW ONIONS CLIP TH IS CO U PO N -IT'S W ORTH A BONUS ^ 100 F R E E S & H G R EEN STAMPS WITH YO UR PURCHASE c :^ One $9.95 or More Food Order cigNOTI'-: l.iinil of OIK' l oml OrJiT I'mipon with cai.li fnvvry onlot.J AND TH IS COUPON Good Only At Heffner'» Through Sept. Ifl, 1970 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 30 COUNT DAYTIME ♦ SAVE 26c P A M P E R S '1 . 4 9 C'_1P TH IS CO U PO N -IT'S W ORTH A BON'JS 50 F R E E S & H G R EEN STAM PS WITH YO UR PURCHASE 1 PKG. TOTAL CEREAL AND TH IS COUPON Good Onlv At Heffner's Through Sept. 19,1970 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE 1 PKG. GROUND ROUND AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's T/irouah.Sept. 19,1970 mwmwmwmwmwm AT HEFFNER'S IT'S TOTAL ;SHOPPING VALUE 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 September 21-27 I Child Abuse And Neglect Prevention Week Macedonia News A mother douses her young daughter with kerosene and sets her on fire because she ate a piece of forbidden candy. A young father dunits his 18 month old baby into a tub of hot water after a family quarrel. These are two flagrant examples of child abuse and neglect that have taken place in North Carolina. For every one serious enough to come to the attention of the public, there are dozens of others just as tragic, if not as sensational. Governor Bob Scott has rightfully proclaimed this week “Child Abuse and Neglect Prevention Week” throughout the state. The purpose of this special week is to emphasis the magnitude of the problem and how professional persons such as doctors and school personnel should report any such in­ cidents of abuse or neglect they might observe in pursuit of their profession. Social workers say concerned neighbors, police officers, nurses, doctors, and school . teachers have a moral responsibility to report suspected cases. Concerned neighbors and school teachers in particular, should do their part to alleviate the problem. By the time an abused child is taken to the doctor, the situation is already serious. They can often help by reporting such acts in time to prevent serious harm to child. • North Carolina law protects persons who report suspected child abuse or neglect in good faith. It spells out the proper place to report such action and that is the county departments of social services. The law requires the county director of social services to investigate and take whatever action necessary to correct the situation. Last year over 2,000 cases of child abuse and neglect were reported to county departments of social services throughout the state. It has been estimated that this many more cases go . unreported and these'children receive no protection^ because “they are t(w young to do anything about toe situation. Dr. Ray; E. Heffer of the University of Colorado points out the shocking fact that more children under five yéarsof age die from parental abuse and néglect than from tuberculosis, whooping cough, measles, diabetes, rheumatic fever, and appendicitis combined, Heffer estimates that at least 60,000 . diildren are willfully beaten, burned, smothered and starved every year in the United States. “Rare is child abuse the product of wanton, willful or deliberate acts of cruelty", says Vincient De Francis, Director of Children’s Division of the American Humane Association. “It results from lack of capacity for coping with the pressures and tension of modern living’’., The child-abusing parent does not necessarily come from a low-class home. “We find a wide range,’’ said De Francis, “from the poorest slum area to some country club districts, from culturally deprived families to families in high business and professional . rankings.” “Help, not punishment is emphasized for North Carolina parents who abuse their children. Abused children can best be helped by helping their parents,” states Reginald York County Director of Social Services. Abusive parents fall into three primary categories, Mr. York says: “those in crisis, those with character disorders, and those who are psychotic of pre-psychotic. Their problem often can be worked with by our social workers. When it ap­ pears necessary, the social worker recommends psychiatric care. “Most problems can be worked out within the social agencies,” says Mr. York. “We are able at least to maintain the situation so that the child can remain in the home in most cases.” Keeping the child in the home is the primary goal. Mr. York reports that removal ov the child from the home by court is the last resort. Even then, many of the children later return to the family after the parents prove to be adequate. The Davie County Department of Social Services is joining its counterparts throughout the State during this special week in a concentrated public information program to inofrm citizens of this crucial , social problem and how they can help. CCB Directors Declare Dividend Directors of Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company in their regular quarterly meeting this week declared a dividend of 27‘^ per share payable October 1 to shai:eholders of record September 15,1970. Payment of . the dividend will bring to 62% cents the total paid during 1970, as compared with 72% cents for the first three quarters of 1969. The session was held jointly with the bank’s Apex Board, at MacGregor Downs in Cary. Following the official meeting. Central Carolina Bank’s directors and officers were luncheon hosts to guests from Apex and Cary. _ Our church bulletin is being sponsored this month by Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hockaday in loving memory of Mr. Henry Hockaday. Our church band wili resume the regular Monday evening band practice this week. Mr. Miller from Winston-Salem has requested that all members be present. Anyone desiring to learn to play an instrument is invited to come and join the band. Young people in the first grade and up are welcome. The lessons are free. The people of Macedonia would like to extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. W. L. Wilkins, Jr. and family. Rev. Wilkins was pastor of Smith Grove and Dulins Methodist churches. He will not only be missed by his people, but also by all the ministers of Davie County. We pray that God will bless and meet their needs in this trying time. Congratulations to Ronnie Bowles who has recently been promoted to Sergeant, who is serving in Vietnam. Ronnie is married to the former Gail Evans and Gail is now walking on cloud nine, she will be meeting Ronnie in Hawaii September 29th for his R & R. We are very happy for Gail and Ronnie and pray God will give them both traveling mercies. Don’t forget we need to pray for all our boys in service. The board of Trustees held their regular meeting at the church on Monday night. We still have several sick and ask that they be remembered in your prayers, Mrs. Norma Jean Cope, Mrs. Bessie Lee, Mrs. Viola Styers, Miss Sophia Butner and Ernest Cope. , Ftom Our Daily Bread; There are times when it’s good to forget, in fact, we ^ould be “forgetful” when it meanss that selfish interests and motivations are lost in our love for others and Christ. The first lesson in the school of Christ is that of Self-denial. Read Mark 8:34 through 38. News by Nell H. Lashley Jimmy Groce spent the past week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce on Rt. 5. He was returning from ^ working this summer, in Morganton, N. C. at Broughton State Hospital. While there he did individual psychotherapy and led group therapy sessions. After registering for his fourth year in Medical School at University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill he will be leaving ' this week for the Federal Drug Addiction Hospital in Lexington, Ky., where he will spend one month studying the latest techniques in medical treatment and rehabilitation of drug abuse. On Thursday afternoon the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist. Church mec ac ine nome of Mrs. B. C.,Brock Sr. with 15 mem-, bers present. The vice president, Mrs. G. N. Tucker had charge of the program with Mrs. Nell Lashley assisting. They discussed the history of the Negro people before, during and after the Civil War, and the relation of the two races during this time and how both races have worked to encourage growth and development in, t>etter understanding as each adjusted to the new freedom. After the program and business session, the hostess assisted by Miss Margaret Brock served the members refreshments of orange ade, sandwiches, stuffed dates and dainty party cookies. Mrs. Sarah Hicks of Mooresville was the luncheon guest of her cousin, Mrs. G. N. Tucker. She returned home Sunday afternoon. The house just south of the Baptist Church, the former home of te late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse SMith is in the process of being moved from its present location to the farm of Mr. and Mrs. ainton Blake to be used as a tenant house. The Blakes live on Rainbow Road. Mocks Revival services will begin here next Sunday, September 20, and will continue each evening at 7:30. The pastor, the Rev. W. C. Anderson will be bringing the message. Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden spent Monday with their sister, Mrs. Camilla Hartman at Huntsville. Mrs. Ronnie Jennings, Mrs. Ed Pierce of Norfolk. Va., spent the weeked with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp spent Friday with Mrs. Sam Right of Redland: Mrs. Roger Mock and Mrs. Jerry Mocii and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilton of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. A. Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter attended a dinner Sunday at Rich Park at Mocksville honoring G. L. Foster on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee visited his sister Sunday evening. Mrs. H. A. Miller of Hamp­ tonville visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller over the weekend. ’71 Plymouth Fiirv Features Quiel Ride BiG, BEAUTIFUL PL/YMOUTH — Quietest ride ever is offered in the 1971 ■|?|y(nouth.Fiiiry, which introduces Torsion-Quiet Ride to the standard low price (ieJd.' yThe new system significantly reduces road noises and vibrations. A new ' ji^0 1PWt>iC'’inch y»S engine and new front and rear styling also are featured. Shown ^i jsHhè-Sport Fury two-door hardtop. New to the lino is a Fury II two-door hard- pro vides traditional Fury size and comfort for budget-minded buyers. NORTH MAIN ST. с в т с п QT CHRIST ^ ' Clifford Shaver iinday School 10 a. m. jVorshlp Scr\ite 11 a. m. Evtnins WorsbiB 7 p. m. Wcdncnduy i^nrvlce 7:3(1 p. ю Wctleyan Methodist СЪагсЬ iBüplIal St. Mocksville, N, C. Rev. W. Ray ТЬопшя Sunday .School 10:00 a, m. Momlog Worship 11:00 a. m. 'Rvealafi Worship 7:M p. m. .ADVENTIST .' MetENTH D iif Duano R._^terson Church Servicaa ON MILLING ROAD i : ' In MocksviUe SthbaUi School, 10:00 a.m. ' Church Service 11:00 ajBL. CLARKSVnXS PENTECOSTAL BO^ESS CHURCB ' ’ MockkvlU« Rt, 5 REV. FLOYD STEINBEY REV. ALBERT GENTLE, Asslsiant Pastor Service* lat Schbol 10 a. m. 'onhlp Service 11 a. m. BLAI^b BAPTIST CHORCd 'I, Two.mllM north ol,', , Mocksville off Hw7. All.' aev. A.,C.Xtieshire Pastor j Momlnc worship 11 ajn. BvcbIiw worahip 1:41 pja EATONS BAPTIST cmmcB Rev. Walter L. Howcir Snaday School: 10:00 A.M. Monlng'Wordilp: 11:0* Training Шов: 7 р.ш. FIBST Î № T isT с т ш < я Rev. Charles Bullock ^ Bandar Sehoal lOiOO AM. Mordlnc Wonhlp li:00 йЖ Bvenliv Wonhlp 7:M PJL . HOLZ CitOeS , LVTHiÉltANj СШ}ВСВ J. Marlon Boggt, Paitpr Smiday School 9:<5 AJa. . > The Btrirto* 11:0* AJO. Eddie and Jake hove been buddies since they could toddle. Together they hiked, fished, argued and leap-frogged fhe years away. If they weren't of our house, they were at Eddie's. Sundays, Eddie came along to church with us. They did everything together, dated, played football, went to college. When they joined the Army, they went together. Jake -Is coming home next week, but not Eddie. His mother brought his last letter over today. We cried together. "Dear Mom," Eddie wrote, "Things are pretty bad. I'm glad Jake is here. We talk about home, about God, 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 God from Jake. Whatever happens, I feel close to Him. I'm not scared." ' Faith in God is your child's heritage. Take him to church today. ‘ • ’ Copyrif>ht ¡970 Keister A ilccriU hifi Scrvlee, Inc., Slmsbitrn, Va. MocKsvnxE cmcurr Rev. Ardls D. Payee ^BelJiel Methodist 9:4S u. in. Comalaer 11 a. m. 'nos EPISCOPAL cmmcM rarfc. N. C. •Tb* Church ol dw Aaria lsa! .OjÄL-Chnrct^B^Wtt:»i Morata« Лау», Sermei. Ш ат гл Ы .«• Ом< ShÉi hwl, OMlMmea, N. С. fiMt МиаЬс Praytr, в т м ttjtfi ChaNk векам Mh«<y Weslytl ChoKh Ttüi С. Vaaate, Paator CHURCH OF THE LIVINO GOD ‘M ikr >■ . ' ЛШ1СНО СН1ПК» <№- CURISX Mrieho .Bend TtlBBKNnNB ВДГП8Т СШЛКСН 0.%Ж OBOVS KETHODIST СВО|ИЖ \c»ww » . ITHODIST СШПИЗВ BâUM )DieT ОШШСН UBBKTT IBTHODIBT СШЩОТ дЬтднс« MBIBODIBT с н о ж о ц ADVAirO BAPTiìsT cH im oBI г л в т я а г о к ilETHODIST CHOBCB . • . • Attend the Church FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH >REV! JAMES a l l e n ; . tim tf ■ Btoidar SehaM 10:10 AJf. Moratait Worahl» 11:MAJI. ■vanlac W«nh^ 7<H rJL TOBT nUEBBTTEBIAN CHURCB ' Cnurvu jsiiliOOl lt:M AM. SoBday Serrloii U ;n ДЛ. HARDISON lOCTHOOIBT СШПИЯ '-.V UBSKTT ' BAPTIST o m n o a AJÎB. DON HETBODlST 0Н1ЛЦЯ ; BEOOND ' fRESBFTERIAN OHOBCBjV i jn s ' . i'iiV .C il) i B I i ' j i e BAFTIBT СШПИЯ ф ; DiniNev ' A . ' HETtlODIBT chuto 4 Ф NEW iJNION # METHODIST CHUBOH ф UNION CHAFEL ® METHODISijr (CHUBCH 9 WBeUTOTAPEI. J METHODIST CHUBCH i 9 . 9 . EKBAVnXB Ф MBiHODIST OHUBÔB 2 GREEN MEADOWS SAPtlST СИШСН . Rev. Walter L. Warfford eumlay School lO' A. M< Worship 11. A. M. 8. T. (:30 P. M. . WonUp 7:30 P.M. Prayer MeeUa« ' WcdMsday 7:M pm. ST. FRANae CATHOUC BDSBION ТаШвгШе Boad Mocharlto Bnday Mao 10 шш. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Bar. ArcUa Smlt^ UeebnUk, Boat* 4 UßtenßJ PARSPNOTON . B ^ I S T ОЩПСШ Rev. Frank Wilson ' ‘ Pnstoi C0Î400RD MBTHODIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHUR(M BON MetbedUt CfaHTch Davie Freezer Locker Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record C. A . Seaford Lumber Co. Pennington Chevrolet Co., I d6 Yadkin Valley Telephone MefflbershipCorii. Ilartin Hdw. & Qen. Mdse. — BHILOB BAPTIST CHURCH NORip ВАРП1:sT c u u R o a fJABfEB CROSS HOADil BAPTIST CHURCH ; гЬвА» CREEK ЦАРП8Т CHURCB irnsT ' BAPTIST CHURCp NO CBEEK PBaOTIVB BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTUT сявився BAPTIST CHUBOB DUTCBKAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 0ЯВ8ПШТ OROTB MEBraODIST CHURCH BAILKTi CHAPB. BfEtBODUT CaURCH PBBBrraUAN GBUBOl , MOCKB METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHl«CB 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. TADKOf VALUT . ' BAPTIST СНШЮН ЛШТОМ . M IIHODUT сяився f m » T ____ nUSBTTlBlAN CHCBC! .OORNATZEB, •ÓCTHODIST CHURCB CHURCB OF GOD Coaleejaaa MACEDONU . MORAVIAN CHUBCH rOBX ВАРЛЭТ СЯиКСЯ CLEMENT„G"ROVE ' CHURCH O i.Q flft... Sabbath ^ o o l.a t WorahitSSiyiM at I p.m. . Prayer IKeating' Eacli Wednesday PAStSfi t i i f 'lJAMES* METHODIST cm pcB MOCKBVnui PENmXOTAb ■HOUNEBB CHUBCB ВМПЯ о BOVE м ктаоом т CHUBCH CHINQUAPIN CnOTE ■ aAPTOT .(UUECS a h (.h MARVIN DUKE PEOPLES Marvin Duke Peoples, 86, of Cooleemee died Sunday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday al Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to Monroe and Louise Peoples. He was a member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church and was a retired textile' worker. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Hampton of Mocksville, Rt. 4; two sons, Arthur Peoples of Salisbury and Floyd Peoples of Cooleemee; a sister, Mrs. Laura Eaton of Mocksville, Rt. 2; and two brothers, Lennie and John Peoples of Moccksville, Rt. 2. Rev. Roscoe B. Fisher, pastor of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church officiated. BILL MESSICK Funeral services for Bill Messick, 66, ot Route 4, Mocksville, were held Satur­ day, September 12th, at Uberty United Methodist Church. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Mr. Messick was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Thursday, September 10. • He was born in Davie County Dec. 21, 1903, son of the late Henry C. and Delia Creed Messick.He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sadie Howard Messick; one sister, Mrs. Sherrill Munday of Rt. 4, Mocksville; five half-sisters, Miss Margaret Messick and Mrs. Gladys Flynn ot Winston-Salem, Mrs. Wayne Wadman, Mrs. Sarah Uoyd and Miss Myrtle Messick, all of Muncie, Ind.; two half-brothers, Robert Messick of Knighttown, Ind. and Charlie Messick of Winston-Salem. OLIVER C. HOWARD Oliver C. Howard, 79, of 101 Seventh Street, Lexington died Sunday morning in the Haven Nursing and Convalescent Center near Lexington after being in declining health for six years and seriously ill for two months. He was born in Davie County on January 19, 1891 to Victor and Ida Crotts Howard. He was a member of the Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Old Vernon Primitive Baptist Church. The Rev. C. Frank Penninger and the Rev. Troy York officiated. Mr. Howard is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary^ Ann Money Howard of the home and four daughters: Mrs. Odell Tesh of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Odell Leonard of Lexington; Mrs. Henry Burton of Lexington, Rt. 3; and Mrs. A. W. Glascoe of Winstn-Salem, Rt. 10., one son, Arnold V Howard of Winston- Salem ; 12 grandchildren and 5- great grand children and one brother, Charlie Howard of Winston-Salem. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindnesses shown and memorials given during the illness and death of C. J. Angell, Sr. In memory of our father, we say, “Count not your blessings by the years you lived, but by the happiness you gave.” The Family of C. J. Angell, Sr. DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMDER 17, 1970 - 9 Elbaville News They flew down on account of Mrs. Elis’ illness. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart of Lexington and Mrs. Herman Miller and children of Redlan, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cleary of Advance, Rt. 1, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter. Interior view of Lowe’s Food Store which has opened on Wilkesboro St. See “B” section for full details. Warren Wilson Homecoming Is Set For Oct. 3 .' There was a good attendance at: Sunday School. Everyone enjoyed a good lesson. The Adult Class was taught by the assistant Siipt. Odell Eaton in absence of the teacher, E. J. . Eaton. ■ The two smaller class and teacher was happy to add two new member to their , class. ' Deboraiiiand iiGaile i’TWestv*? children of S. Sgt. and Mrs. Glenn West. Debora: is also enrolled at the Pinebrook School at Farmington and Gaile is in rolled in head start school in Mocksville. It is a joy to all of us to havelhem all home for a . ■ while. Mrs. Morgan Campbell of Winston spent the weekend here in the home of her mother Mrs. William Eaton and sister Jean. Mrs. Cora Bailey of Winston called Sunday at the home ot her bros. E. J. and Alta Eaton.' There will be a fish fry at the community building here Sat. evening. Proseeds will go for building funds. Sponsored by Mrs. Grace Ridgel and Mrs. Lillie Scott Everyone is cor­ dially envited to come out and eat and enjoy the evening. Callers Sun. at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum were her daughter in law Mrs. Bermard Tatum Jr. and children of Fatesville, N. C. Miss Pearl Eaton of Winston, Miss Gloria Eaton and friends of New York, Mrs. Melvine Parks and children Lesa, Junior; and Janiter of Redland. Miss Tonya Dalton and ' children of Mocksville and Mrs. William Eaton Jean, Don and Darine. Mrs. Peal Eaton of Winston, Miss Gloria Eaton and friends of N. Y. called Sun. at the home of Mrs. Lula West, S. Sgt. and Mrs. Glenn West and children of New Foundland arrived a few days recently at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lula West. S. Sgt. West has retired from service and is planning now to make his home in the states and we are happy to have them home, Eugene Scott and girl friend and Mrs. Henry Scott was in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Sun. Arthur Scott was not feeling very well from a tooth extraction he had recently. We missed you Sun. Aurthur, Hope you will OK. and out soone again. It was a lovely and enjoyable day at the Howell reunion held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. A large crowd attended a very nice program. The Rev. Lonnie Howell gave some very interesting remarks. Some of the special guest attended were Mrs. Allie Youkly and son and Mrs. Manie Waddell of Winston one time school teachers of the Chinqupin School and daughters of the Rev. C. H. Hauser former pastor of the Chinqupin Grove Baptist of years gone by. E eryone was very .very hapy to see them. Miss Ernestine Willis, Tonya and Braineof Rahway N. J. who have been here visiting their grandmother Mrs. William Eaton have returned to their home in N. J. There will be and en­ tertainment Sat. evening at the Cedar Creek community building and closing of a baby contest. Proceds wil go for building fund. Come and enjoy the evenine..Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Cathey, Diane, Tony, William, and Mrs. Kay West and chkldren Warren, Kevin, and Janice of Advance,' M r. a n d Mrs. Jessie Brown and children Mike, Larry, Cynthia, Lena, Kriss, Derah, and baby, №. and Mrs. Odell . Eaton and. boys Kenneth, and Tracy, Miss Tonya Dalton and children of Mocksville all en­ joyed a cookout at the home ot Mrs. Melvine Parks in the Redland Community. Other callers were Miss Shirely and Touloup Parks of Four Corners and Mrs. William Eaton and children. Betty, Don. and Darrine. The fifteenth annual homecoming observance at Warren Wilson College, Swannanoa, North Carolina will be held Saturday, October 3, ' beginning with registration at 10 a.m. on the Administration Building Porch. At 11:30 a.m. a short choir concert has been arranged in the college chapel under the direction of Mr. Robert Keener. The annual business meeting of the Alumni Association will follow a luncheon for alumni, their families, which will be 'served at 12:30 in the college dining room. Mr. Doan Laursen of Oxford, North Carolina, is president of the Aswciation, an organization which includes not only alumni and former ' students of the college but those of Asheville Farm School, toimded in 1894 and Dorland- Bell School which was located in Hot Springs, North Carolina. The distingwshed, alumnus award will be preseiSted by Dr.; Arthur M. Bannerman,; president ot the college. Another feature of the day will be the ten year reunions of classes 1900 to 1960. Edward Richards of Hyattsville, Maryland is in charge ot the 40 year reunion, tor the class ot 1930. Oscar Cato, president ot the 1940 class is encouraging the members ot liis class to attend their 30 year reunion. Jim Sells of Saltville, Virginia and Don Castle of Kinsport, Tennessee are making arrangements tor the class of 1950 and their 20 year reunion, while Bill Gumm ot Va. Beach, Virginis is in charge of the plans tor the 10th year reunion of the class of 1960. The Owls, Warren Wilson soccer team, will play Furman University on the Alumni Field at 2:30 with half-time ceremonies devoted to the crowning of the Homecoming Queen chosen from the student body. Immediately after the game a coffee hour will be held in Schafer Court. A nursery tor small children will be provided during the'Association meeting, the soccer game and the coffee hour. An Alumni supper will be held at the Hiliday Inn East preceding the dance which is the final event of the day, it will belheld in ^the Student Union’ beginning at 9:00 p.m. spoh- -'sored by the undergraduates' and to which the . alumni are invited. All alumni and former students ih the MocksviUe are are urged to attend. Reser­ vations for the luncheon should be made at the Alumni office ot the college by calling 704-298- 3325 or writing Mrs. Ernst Laursen, Alumni Secretary, Warren Wilson College, Swannanoa, North Carolina. Cornatzer News Our community expresses symapathy to the family ot the late Robert Foster who lived in Stoneville and formerly from this community. Those at- tendmg the funeral inStoneville Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones, Mary Lois and Dale Williams, M r.. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel, Mrs. Ethel Mc­ Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon; Mrs. Stella Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hemrick, Garland Bowens and Alvin Whittaker and Douglas Potts. Mrs; ;- Ada- Chaplin, Sam- Chaplin; Mrs. ' Shaver,'' Mrs. Daniel Swain and Melodie rode the excursion pulled by steani engine that passed through Mocksville and journeyed to Charlotte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams lliursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey in Rock Hill, S. C. Sunday. Debbie Ward of Fork spent Friday night with Pamela Potts. Eddie Frank, Thomas Tucker, and James Hendrix spent the weekend touring Boone and Blowing Rock traveling via motor cycle. Mrs. Margaret Perrell ot Davidson visited Mrs. Nora Smith Thursday. Jane Clontz is undergoing treatment and observation in Davie County Hospital. Christine West was honored with a surprise birthday party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Ms. Ronald West. Mrs. Dora Carter visited Eva Potts Monday afternoon. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge spent the Labor Day weekend in Charleston, S, C. visiting her, son, Jim. She Was accompanied by Mrs. Betty Daughtery and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haire of Winston-Salem visited Mr and Mrs. Donald Sain Sunday af­ ternoon. Labor Day Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall were T. K. Hall of Carolina Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall of Kernersville, Mrs; Hassle Hall and daughter, Donna, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Call of Winston- Salem. Misses Anne and Jake Foster and their brother of Statesville • stopped a while on their way home to see Mrs. Annie Hall and sister. They had attended the Baptist church Homecoming at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and children were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mosley at Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Phelps of Winston-Salem celebrated their parent’s birthday an­ niversaries with a fish supper Sunday at a fish camp near Winston-Salem. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland were Misses Anne and Jake Foster and Naylor Foster of Statesville. Saturday afternoon guests of the Marklands were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler of Advance and their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakely. Mrs. Bill Ellis’ many friends will be glad to know she has returned home from the hospital and is recuperating nicely. Her daughter, Mrs. Dick Coulter and children of N. Y. state spent last week at home. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were honored Sunday on their birthday anniversary with a dinner at their home by their children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Linda and Terry Craft, Mrs. Emma Craft all ot Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark ot Farmington, Mrs. Bettie Potts Patricia and Jerry Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Griady Beck and Greg Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa ¿nd Larry Smith ot Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Debbie and Denise Shelton of Statesville Miss Frances Dixon of Winston-Salem, spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Ml*, and Mrs. Richard Elmore of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Cliirence Elmore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore, Timmie and Robin, Keith, Felts and Dawn Shelton enjoyed a recent party held at Rich Park. Mrs. George Hartman of Mocksville was a recent visitor in the home ot Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. POST 54 American Legion Located on Liberty Road Pit Cooked Barbecue Friday and Saturday of each week OPEN TO THE PUBLIC r'V .,,- ,5.1 Donnie Correir ' Co , Gene Houp Manager Also, check our outstanding values on Stereos, Furniture, Electrical Appliances and Heaters, etc. W e a r e h e a d q u a r t e r s f o r TELEVISION t h e l a r g e s t S e l l i n g C O L O R T V in D a v ie C o u n t y . Y O U A L W A Y S — G e t t h e b e s t i n V a l u e a n d S e r v i c e H e r e ! D rop B y T o d a y F o r A Free D em onstration! M e r r e l l FURNITURE C O ., INC. "W HER E CO M FO RT A N D ECO NO M Y M EET" PHONE 634-5)31 MOCKSVILLE, N, C. Davie County Library Discussed For Rotary Live Wire Injures Worker Tommy Turner of 641 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, a lineman for Duke . Power Company, suffered injuries last Hiursday when he came in contact with a low voltage line on the Dulin Road. Turner was at work on a pole on the Dulin Road around 11:55 a. m. when his head came in contact with a 120-volt line. The shock knocked him loose from the pole and he fell ap­ proximately 24-feet to the ground. He was revived with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation by fellow employees and rushed to the Davie County Hospital. His condition the past weekend was reported as "good.” 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 World of Tomorrow Here and There The services being rendered by the Davie County Library were outlined Tuesday for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club by Mrs. Nancy Fullbright, Librarian. Mrs. Fullbright told the Rotarlans that only six other counties in the state the size of Davie had independent libraries. “Almost every day passing motorists stop by and come into our library and compliment the beautiful building and facilities....and these people are from all over the United States", said Mrs. Fullbright. Mrs. Fullbright said that over 300 children participated in the summer reading program, and that the story hour for small diildren was' well attended. Other services discussed by Mrs. Fullbright as being ren­ dered by the Davie County Library included: ....A supplement to school libraries and reference source for students. i...The meeting room available for local meetings. ....The bookmobile into the Masonic-D. E. U. Picnic Receipts Total $4,663.48 The Masonic and Davie Educational Union Picnic receipts for August 15, 1970 were $4,663.48. The expense was greater this year than in previous years according to a picnic official. One major expense was the increase for the use of the picnic grounds which amounted to $500.00 which was paid to the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. Other expenses showed an increase of $1,392.06. The total expense was $1,892.06. After debts were paid, the balance was $2,771.42. This was divided between the Corthian Lodge No. 17, and the Davie Educational Union which amounted to $1,385.71 each. The Corthian Lodge made a contribution to Central Or­ phanage of $500.00 of their profit. This left a total of $885.71 to pay minor expenses. E. J. Eaton is secretary, Clarence Hairston, W. M. and Clyde Studevent is general . chairman of Corthian Lodge No. 17. various sections of the county. ....The loan of audio-visual . equipment including film strips, slide projector, movie projector, record players, etc. ....A record collection which is also available for loan. ....Periodical files for reading and reference work. ....Copying service. ....The Davie County History Room. ....The inter-library loan service which puts the total information services of the state available by telephone communication from the local library. John Diirham had charge of the program and introduced Mrs. Fullbright. President Jack Pennington presided. Egg Vote Set For September 30 Davie County egg producers will vote September 30 on a one cent per case assessment on eggs, according to David E. White, Jr., Executive Secretary, N. C. Egg Marketing Association. Funds collected under the proposed program will provide membership for N. C. egg producers in National Egg Company and United Egg Producers. The one cent per case will be in addition to the present two cents per case assessment which finances the state’s egg promotion program conducted by N. C. Egg Marketing Association. The present two cents per case assessment was approved last year through April 30, 1975. National Egg Company isthe Southeastern regional egg marketing cooperative which works to assure its member- producers of the greatest return possible in the marketplace. United Egg Producers is a national organization made up of National Egg Company and five other ' regional cooperatives. A two-thirds majority favorable vote is necessary for approval of the new program. Polling places will be set up in each county. Information on location of polling places will be released later. Hovercraft (bottom) that spray crops, pull down warm air to warm the soil for early seed germination and longer growing seasons, and work the soil with vibrating tillage members will appear on many farms by the year 2000, Ford Motor Company farm machin­ ery experts predict. Ford sees the hovercraft evolving from special high-clearance tractors (top) currently used for cultivating, spraying, topping or defoliating tall, mature crops and from light airplanes used for crop dusting. Truck-Mower Collision Injures Town Employee Charlie Whitlock H. Ward, 60, of Mocksville is recuperating from a broken leg and other injuries sustained in an ac­ cident on September 3rd. Howard, an employee ot the Town of Mocksville, was operating a farm tractor mowing machine, mowing right-of-way, on September 3rd around 11:55 a.m. He was driving the farm tractor south on North Main Street with other traffic following. At the Poplar Street intersection, Howard signaled to make a left turn. Two care immediately behind 'l’ill.s YOlINd KXIIIUITOK luiwus no slimu unlumod in ButlinK hor Criiincl mudy for llu! ,)u(lt!i!S (Mimiul li.vo. Moru llmn SSW.OCO in pre- iiiiunm iissuros Ui(! lop sUicik in Nortli C.nrolinn will Im ni Ilio, Stute' ■.|i’lli|-,4)(llolU!r l(Ì724.' ADVANCE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson attend, spent a few days last week at Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Kure Beach as guests of their ^ Melvin Shutt ot California were nephew,“ BUl 'Robertson. They ri Wednesday luncheon guests 6f went deep-sea fishing during Mr. and Mrs!' Walter aiutt. The Senate is considering a far-reaching proposal to alter the Constitution - the proposition that we abolish the electoral college and adopt a system of direct election of the I^esident. Certainly, the present elec­ toral college method of choosing -our President is cumbersome and in several respects defective. Indeed, I have in- ■Iroduced S. J. Res. 2 to amend the Constitution to deal with some of those defects, including the elimination of the so-called "faithless” elector. At the same lime, it must be recognized at tlic outset that the crucial issue before the Senate is not whether we ought lo retain the electoral college but whether we should propose a change in the Con- slltulion that will dangerously affect the entire constitiutional and political structure of this nation. In my judgment, adoption of tile direct election plan, in spite of its simple ap­ peal, subjects the entire fabric of constitutional government in this country to needless risks. These risks have been largely ignored by advocates who say that the times demand that we modernize the procedures for electing a President by adliering to a “one-man, one vote” plan, and that the elec­ toral college left unchanged may subject the country to a constitutional crisis in a future election if no candidate wins a majority of the electoral votes. Admittedly, these are appealing arguments. But, it ought lo be recognized too that the major deficiencies of the electoral college can be remedied by far less drastic solutions than the adoption of the direct election plan, and at far less risk to the delicate balance of govern­ mental powers set forth in many provisions of Ihe Con­ stitution. This balance becomes ap­ parent when we consider that all unique features of the Constitution are departures from Ihe numerical concept of representative government. Tliis is true of the federal system, which prevents Ihe less IMpulous Slates from being wiiirol'. :ulci! *)Y till' imii’i' populous States, this is true of the system of “checks and balances” which divides legislative respon­ sibilities between the House and Senate on grounds other than population, this is true of the, separation of powers concept which invests great powers in a • non-elective federal judiciary,' and this is the essence of the ‘ electoral college which requires that each State have a minimum of three electoral votes no matter how small its population may be. This formula has been the . moderating influence in our , government since the foun­ dation of theis Republic, because it has required political parlies^o seek compromises which'-protect both majority rule arid minority rights. Wlicn one begins to consider that almost everyone is a member of some religious, social, economic, ethnic, or political minority, the true value of this safegurd in our government becomes clearer. Theodore H. White, the noted authority on Presidential elections, made this sage ob­ servation about the dangers of the direct election amendment when he recently told the Senate Judiciary Committee: Our presidential campaigns right now are balanced in each parly to bring a compromise, to eliminate the extremes of both sides, and create a man who has at Icasi the gift of unifying his party and tlicreal’ter the Natior Once you go lo the plebiscite form of vole you gel Ihe more romantic, the more eloquent and Ihe more extreme pi>liticians. plus their hacks and TV agents polarizing the Nation ralher than bringing it together. II is that fundamental erosion of Ihe U. S. A. that horrified me..... What we are really at­ tempting to find, or should be. is the best method of choosing a IVesident. In my judgmenl. we should repair the electoral college sysleni and nol risk the dangers inherent in the direct election plan. their visit, arid they especially enjoyed going to a, Dinner. Theater near Wrightsville Beach where they saw a play, “The “The Ctonvertable Paisley ■ Couch”, one evening, Little Miss Kimberly Collette made her first visit to the home ot great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt this past weekend. Kimberly is the four month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette of Fort Walton Beach, Florida. They will be visiting in this area tor the next week.Oiarlie Byrd of Clinton was a Wednesday visitor ot Charlie Latham. Corp. Lonnie Sheets of the -Marine Corps., Memphis Tenn. spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Recie' Sheets. Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for observation and treatment. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barnes who have recently moved to bur com­ munity. Homecoming will be observed at the Methodist Church next Sunday, September 20.' The Rev. C. A. Haire will bring the message at the eleven o’clock hour. Lunch will be served at. noon. Everyone is invited lo Thursday they were guests of Miss. Laura Shutt for: lunch: After their visit there Mr. Shutt and Mrs. Zimmerman drove to Winston-Salem where they toured the Reynolda House and Old Salem. Oscai Poin­ dexter was a Friday af- ternooii visitor in the Zim­ merman home coming especially to see Melvin Shutt. Oscar had spent much time in Long Beach, California in the Navy and was a frequent visitor in the home of Melvin’s parents in Los Angeles. Mrs. Zim­ merman and Mr. Shutt visited MR. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett Friday, where he especially enjoyed dove hunting with • Delbert and Bradley Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Cullowhee were weekend guests of their parents, MR and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman. On Saturday, Jerry Hendrix, Melvin' Shutt and Bradley Bennett spent the af­ ternoon dove hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix accompanied Melvin Shutt to tho Greensboro airport Sunday for a return flight to, Los Angeles via Eastern Airlines. Mr. Shutt has has spent the past 2'h weeks here visiting relatives. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS ..Montgomery Ward Is looking for Sales Agents, llusband-Wlte 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 o( the profits, ..Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications lo: . . . Agency Development Department, -l-l, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baillimore. Alaryland the tractor held back for the tractor to make this left turn. However, a 1968 International Pickup Truck, belonging to Rea Construction Company and operated by Harvie Walter Lee,33, of aover, S. C., at­ tempted lo pass all traffic at Uiis point and did not see the farm tractor turning left in time to stop. Mocksville CSiief of Police Joe Foster said his investigation showed that the pickup truck skidded approximately 40-feet and hit the tractor in the left side. Howard was knocked off and suffered a broken leg, plus abrasions and bruises; He was admitted to the Davie County Hospital where he stayed for four days. : Lee was charged with im­ proper passing.: t - I)amage to the tractor arid mowerwere estimated at $800 and $100 to the pickup truck. 'rhe young married couples class of Green Meadows Church enjoyed a cook out picnic and class meeting on Saturday evening al the CSiurch Pavlllion. Roger Tomas ot Bend Road has relumed home after being hospitalized tor about a week as the result of a snake bite, he was seriously ill tor a few days. Mrs. Bessie Lee underwent Major emergency surgery on labor day and was a patient in intensive care dept for a few days, she is now in a regular room at Forsyth hospital and able lo have visitors. Mrs. Lee is 84 and this was her first real serious illness, she shows ex­ cellent progress in recovery from ruptured intestive. All the Juniors of Green Meadows C3iurch are invited to a fish fry supper on Friday evening, all who can go are to meet at Riddles store at 6 p.m. Friday evening. Relatives here received word on Saturday ol tlie Jeath of Mrs. Ctora Spillman, she will be remembered by older residents of this area as the half sister of the late. Granny King. In­ ternment services for her were conducted on Monday afternoon at the Oaklawn cemetery in Forsyth (^. Mrs. Eugene Lee was bitten by some insect on Friday, requiring a Dr’s attention, she is alright again now. ‘Little Kathy Carter has been on the sick list for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. aayton Groce on Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Groce has not been well for several months but was feeling fair on Sunday, . Fletcher Williard Jr, is ill at his home wilh a virus, he was slightly improved on Sunday, Sympathy is extended the family of Mr. George Steelman, Mr. Steelmanpassed away bn' Friday, the family has several relatives here, also Mrs. Steeleman the former, Virginia West has several friends and classmates here. Attendance at Green Meadows Qiurch reached the 100 mark again on Sunday . At first one is inclined to think that is good, but, then you start thinking about all those who were nol in church anyplace and you wonder why. It all the people around this area at­ tended, all the churches would be full. Church Membership of course does nol automatically make one perfect, all the per­ fect ones are already in Heaven. Today we live in a chaotic world, the most stable place Is the church. It you don’t agree try going for awhile and just see the difference it makes. We have good Methodist and Moravian Churches as well as Baptist, Anyone of them would be happy to have you. Accident Occurs On Highway 158 state Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident • Monday, September 14, at 6:40 ' a. m. on US 158 eight miles east of Mocksville. Bobby Ray Laird, 23, of Route 3, driving a 1955 Chevrolet, was traveling east on US 158. He attempted to make a right turn with Ins cai' into RU 1626, when a 1969 Ford, being operated by John Austin Potts, 21, of Statesville, proceeding in the same direction, ran up on him, swerved to right to avoid vehicle, and the result was the two cars collided. Damages were estimated at $50 to the right front bumper and fender of the CHievrolet, and $200 to the left front door and left part of bed corner of the Ford. The report from the State Trooper noted that Laird knew his turn signal was broken but he did give an arm signal. Laird was charged with improper equipment. Potts stated that he didn’t see any arm or electrical signal. He was charged with failure lo reduce speed. TME SERVICEMEN ARE P O IN 6 THEIR P A R T --y o u C-AN PO yoUR S B V PUyiNö U.S. SAVIN65 B O N P S / К1пк FijtuM* StnJiftlr. W -. IMI. H a v e F u n a t t h e R o w an C o u n ty A g ric u ltu ra l a n d In d u s tria l B EG IN N IN G M O N D A Y SEPT. 21-26 Featuring REITHOFFER SHOWS Special A tira ctim i FR ID A Y , SEPT. 25th At 8:00 P.M. and 10:00 P.M. T O M M Y F A IL E , terri la n e AND THE UPTOWNERS PLUS SPECIAL HIGH WIRE ACT AND FIREVypRKS NIGHTLYr P.. b Foligrbuncii'located S'.WSotifbui^ wnirtlni' off 1-85 on Julian Rood! ; ■ H O M E T O W N Is R e a lly 5^V/e Believe In Giving 100 Cents Worth for a Dollar... Some things chonge, 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 wilh 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 sove. Shop These Cracker Barrel Values at Bin MerreJI Furniture Co. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Locker DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 - 11 TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. . . . HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404. 10-2-tfn Buttonholes, fancy stiches, zig-zags, $38.79 cash. Terms , can be arranged. For full ' demonstration call Lexington 744-5693. 9-3-4tn TAKE OFF INCHES with a Slim Gym ... free demon­ stration ... contact Merlie Allen, 493-4294. 9-3-tfn NEW . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK . . . for information, contact Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 9-lO-tfn i* ' ■ 'FOR SALE ... ... 5 room house on 1 acre ... 9 miles out of Sparta. Call- 634-5417. 7-23-tfn Piano Lessons - Anyone, any age, interested in taking piano lessons in my home, contact Mrs. Pathy Smith, Route 2, Advance, N. C. Telephone 998- 4172.9-10-4tp IT’S terrific the way we’re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent cicctric shampooer $1. ,C. J. Angell Appliance and Jewerly Store.' ■ • - FOR RENT ... Office Space . . . heated and 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 JW9....Thomas Cope. 7-30-tfn FOR SALE OR RENT . . V Mobile Home . . . 'available ■ October 7th. Call 998-4727 or 998-, m ?.9-3-tfn Dear Friend; Don’t hold grudges;...Mark ■ 11:25, 26. Judgment is coming, (t Ecclesiastes’ 12:l4■^^*:>'2nd Odrinthians 5:10. Get: readytito’ ? 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 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 FOR SALE . . . Clean 12 x 60 used Mobile Home ibuilt by Walker in Rockwell, N. C. Price: $350i. Call 634-5448 after 5 p.m. 8-13-tfn Someone with cosmetic ex­ perience that is capable of selling, hiring ahd training. Good Pay. Write details to P. O. Box 531, Yadkinville, N. C.9-17-3tn FOR SALE...24 acres of land on Highway 64...3 miles from Mocksville. Call . FOR SALE .... 3 horse power mini-bike .... bought in May .... sold for $130 .... sale price ite. Phone 998-8493. 9-10-3tp For Sale - Four almost new Delta, wide evaj fiberglass white walls H78-15 with tubes, $100.00. Jack Sanford. 8-27-tfn FOR RENT . . . HOUSE TRAILER... 60x12 foot... on Highway 601 South . . . electric kitchcn ... 2 bedroom . . A'A baths... fully carpeted bedroom Apartment... fully furnished. Call 634-2014. 8-27-tfn For Sale - 1962 Chevrolet Impala two tudor sedan V-8. White with black top, clean inside and out. Priced $525.00. Jack Sanford. 8-^tf FOR SALE.... 1966 Volkswagen .... white....good condition .... $850 .... Call 492-7755or 492-7491. 8-27-tfn J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn PIANOS: Over 400 New, Used, Rebuilt Pianos in Grands, Uprights, Spinets, Players. Write, phone 704-279-9555 or come to Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., 7 Miles East of Salisbury US 52., Granite Quarry, N. C. 2-26-tfn FOR RENT .... 3 bedroom NORTH CAROLINA trailer. Call 634-2254. 9-17-tfn DAVIE COUNTY . ■ Wisconsin Dairy Cows For -Sale; Fresh cows and Springers available. Cash or credit. C. F. Seats, Rt.3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-12-tfn 1 do sewing and alterations for women, men and children in my home. Telephone 493-4134. 9-2-tfn CERT’S a. gay girl - ready Z; for a whirl'after cleaning * carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1,- Bill Merrell. Furniture Co., Mocksville, N. C. 4885.Call 998-4727 or 998- 8-204fn 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-«tn Office space for rent...Ground floor,...On the square in Mocksville. Call 634-2765. 9-3-tfn FOR RENT ... Two and three bedroom MOBILE HOMES ... all utilities furnished also, parking spaces for all size trailers ... WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE ...634-8945. ■ 6-11-tfn FOR EARLY MORNING DELIVERY ... of Winston- Salem Journal ... daily and Sunday .... south and east Mocksville, Cornatzer and Fork communities ... phone 634-5433, J. B. Holcomb. 9-10-tfn FOR SALE .... 1967 Galaxie 500 .... 4 door sedan .... factory air .... stereo tape .... power steering .... call 493-6559. 9-104tn FOR RENT ... 7 room house with 1*4 baths, located in Mocksville. .Phone Winston- Salem 765-2555., 9-17-3tp Found at Masonic Picnic . . . Owner must identify. Call: 634- 5544 after 6:00 p.m. 9-11-ltp FOR SALE . . . Beautiful Mountain Cabin . . . two bedrooms, bath,. large living area with fireplace, (heat-o- lator); electric heat, carpet, natural gravity-fed . spring water; over acre lot bordered by native trout stream -1 mile outside Boone 'on Wilkesboro Road. Ideal for Spring, Summer and Fall. For information call: 634-5280. 9-17-2tn NEED MONEY? Why not u&e the time you have wisely. Earn money in your neighborhood showing Camalon’s new line of skin care and make-up products. Add to this a beautiful selection of wigs, falls and cascades and a good income is assured. No experience is needed. Write: P. 0. Box sSl, Yadkinville, N. C., for interview . . . or call 919-463-2697. 9-17-3tn 3 Rooms Furniture Balance Due $199'^ Couple Separates Furniture consists of Spc.Bedroom Group with Spring, Mattress; lOpc. Living Room Group with Tables,Lamps, 3 pictures, 7pc. Dinette Group, Easy Credit Terms. Free Delivery out of town, Ask for Mr, Thayer’s Furniture at Statesville Salvage and New Furni­ ture or call 872-6576 Statesville, N. C, Open 6 days weekly.Same lo­ cation 32 years ... Opposite Post Olfice, FOR SALE....1 late model B John Deere Tractor .... in good condition .... starter and 3 point hitch .... See Ivan Ijames, Calhain community, or call 492- 5108 except Friday night and Saturday. 9-17-tfn FOR SALE.....Heavy hens..... Lester Eaton, Rt. 2, ...Phone 493-6677.9-17-2tn FOR SALE .... Furniture .... Bedroom Suite .... Living Room Suite .... Washer .... Phone 493- 4263. 9-17-ltp For Sale - 1959 Ford; a 17>^ cubic foot upright freezor, and a Gaffers and Sattler gas range. Telephone 634-5019. 9-17-ltp LOSE A DRESS size .... in just 2 weeks .... with a SLIM-GYM .... NO. 1 HOME EXERCISER. For Free Home Demonstration, call Gertrude Crews, 998-4443. 9-17-2tn FOR SALE - Three bedroom brick house. Call 284-5311 after 5 p. m. 9-17-4tn FOR SALE - 1969 SS 396 Chevelle - 396 equipment plus power steering; air con­ ditioning, tape player and vinyl top. Fantom green for $2,775.00. Telephone 634-2718 after 7 p. m.9-17-2tp Will do sewing in my home. Contact Kay Cohen on Highway 158. Telephone 634-2474.9-17-2tp FOR SALE - Two AKC registered female German ■ Shepherd pups, black, tan and silver, three months old for $35. each. Call 998-8259. 9-17-ltp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by that certain deed of trust from Robert H. Boggs and wife, Bessie K. Boggs, to J. L. Sat- chwell. Trustee, dated May 9, 1969, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 74, at page 84, Davie County Registry, default having occurred in the. terms thereof and at the request of the holder I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the hipest bidder for cash on Friday, October 9, 1970, at twelve o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in West margin of State Road 1430, which point is located South 12 deg. West 170 feet of center ot Cedar Creek at said road; thence with said road South 12 deg. West 100 feet to a point, an iron stake; thence North 78 deg. West 315 feet to a point, an iron stake; thence North 12 deg. East 100 feet to a point, an iron stake; thence South 78 deg. East 315 feet to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING SEVENTY-EIGHT HUN­ DREDTHS (.78) OF AN ACRE, more or less. Said sale shall be made subject to outstanding liens and encumbrances of record in­ cluding Davie County ad valorem taxes for years sub­ sequent to calendar year 1969 and shall be subject to up set bids and confirmation as required by law. This day of September, 1970. J. L. SATCHWELL, Trustee 9-17-4tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REALESTATE Under and by virtue of an ■ Order of RESALE, THE UNDERSIGNED Executor will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, upon an opening bid of $6,350.00 on the 19.45 acre tract and an opening bid of $847.00 on the 5 acre tract at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2 o’clock P. M. on the 25th day of September, 1970, certain real estate lying and being in the County of Davie and State ot North Carolina, in Clarksville Township and on 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. No. 601; a corner for J. M. Potts, runs thence with said U. S. No. 601 North 13 degs. 45 mins. West 118.04 ft.; thence North 8 degs. 30 mins. 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 338.67ft.; 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 d^s. 46 mins. West 378.55 ft. to an iron stake; thence with the Potts line North 79 degs. 21 mins. West 329.25ft. to the BEGINNING, containing 19.45 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Richard Current, Registered Surveyor, in October, 1969. II. The undersigned will also sell whatever interest Susan C. Truesdale had at the time of her death in the following described property; Bounded on the North by Berry Hawkins 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 Reavis and known as Elias Cain lands containing 5 acres, more or less. Back title C. L. Bagley, et ux Laura Bagley to Lias Cam, 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 9th day of September, 1970. I. Robert Davis, Executor of Susan C.Truesdale, Deceased 9-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County in the civil action entitled, "IN THE MATTER OF ERVIN BOLES, GUARDIAN OF MAYSIE V. BOLES, IN­ COMPETENT”, the un­ dersigned Commissioner will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, upon an opening bid of $21,155.00, on Friday, September 25, 1970, at two o’clcok P. M. at the Cour­ thouse Door in Mocksville, Davie 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 ot the right- of-way of Southern Railway at the western edge ot RPR N. C. No. 601, runs thence with the Poplin and Gwaltney lines South 4 degs. West 762 tt. to a stake on the estern side of said N. C. No. 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 Estate line 730 ft. to an iron rod; and continuing South 2 degs. 12 mins. West 82.5 tt. to an iron rod in the line ot Bethel Church; Uience 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 tor the Martin Estate' in the church line; thence with the Martin line South 4 degs. West 498 ft. to an 'iron pipe, thence with the A. A. Foltz line North 63 degs. West 590 tt. to an iron rod; thence with the Foltz line North 3 degs. 35 mins. East 1597 tt. to an iron rod, a corner tor Ai A. Foltz and M. H. Murray; thence with the Murray linesNorth 5 degs. 55 mins. East 1325 ft. to an iron stake in the southern edge of the. right-of-way ‘tor"Southern RadWayJ'thencW with the^^^^ right-of-way South 69 degs.',20 , mins. East 512 ft/ to, the, BEGINNING, containing 35.51 acres, mdreorless,,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 slae. A.IO percent good faith deposit will be required of the last and highest bidder. 1970 Davie County ad valorem taxes shall be paid. This 9th day of September, 1970. William E. Hall, Commissioner 9-17-2tn NOTICE NORTH CA.ROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 5th day of April, 1965, and recorded in Book 65, page 171, Davie County Registry, by KENNETH. RAY GREEN and wife, ADDIE NAOMI GREEN, 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 otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 3rd day ot October, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, and State ot North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: LOT NUMBER SEVEN (7), Section 2 ot Allendale Acres, property of John A. Spillman ' and wife, Dorothy A. Spillman, according to a survey thereof prepared by A. L. Bowles, R. S., May 18,1964 and duly recorded in Map Book 4, at page 11, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will t>e required to deposit in cash at the s^e a sum equal to ten per cent ot the amount ot his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five per cent of the excess of his bid. This 1 day of September, 1970.Mae K. aick TRUSTEE 9-10-4tn Upholstery Fabric Outlet Quality fabrics at bargin prices-save more than .‘50 % - Prints. Tweed textures, Brocades, silks, .velvet and Tapesteries. Velvet sale now in progress, from 3.00 to 5.00 per yd. Gilliam Furniture Company Located on Hwy. 21 North-Across from Hunter Mfg. Co. ' Statesville. N. C. Mon. Tues. Fri. 9:30 - 2:30 Wed . 9:30 -4:30 Closed Thurs. Sat. 9:00-12:00 ’ Phone 872-6548 9 -3 -4ln AVON CALLING Sell the World's No. 1 Cosmetic! Pick your own hours. Territories open in Farmington section, Sanford Road section, and Cana. CaUVA.von,.jilgi,.„.L. boR lS GROHMAN 872-6848 Collect Statesville after 6. p.m. or write P. n. Box 5396 For Sale Story and half house 7 rooms and nursery, central heat, white as­ bestos siding, double garage, 2 outside bldgs. approx 2 acres land. Located on Pine Ridge Road. See by appt. Call 284-5421 between 8 am - 5 pm or 284-4454 . after 5. FOR SALE .... AKC registered Bassett Hound puppies ... male and female.... 6 weeks old ... wormed and shot. Call 634-5346 after 4 p.m. 9-17-tfn For Sale - Three bedroom new brick house on Avon Street. Telephone 634-2734. 9-17-iin SHARE IN FREEDOM Sien up for U. S. SAVINGS BONOS, FREEDOM SHARES LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrinex can help you becdme the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex li a tiny tablet and easily swallow­ ed. Containi no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. Odrinex costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will tw refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store 'Mocksville 'Mail Orders Filled ARE 6ÖIF CART PRIVfRS m u m ? Hope WMSOlHHmUN- Ш АЫ СВ TO РАУ POR C A tíiB O З У H fS N £ 6 U â iH C e , ^£ Р А (^Л Г е C O V SF A óS Р О К F i f i s , Т Н Р Р 7 OR PUBLIC NOTICE Effective as of September 10, 1970,1 will not be responsible tor any debts incurred by anyone other than myself. . Mrs. Louise D. Foster (Mrs. Raymond Foster) Mocksvjlle, Rt. 2, Phone 493- 6668 ' 9-17-3tp CO-ADMINISTUATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co- administrator’s ot the estate of William Grady Ijames, Sr., 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 9th day of March 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please, make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of Sep­ tember, 1970. William Grady Ijames, JR., and Wesley Inman, co- aoministrators of the estate of William Grady Ijames, Sr., deceased. 9-17-4tn Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AU Makes 119 W. Innes St. E A R L E ’S o f f ic et n n L i. o g^JppLlES Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. AIR WEU DRILLING CO. ROUTE \ ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advai4» Winston-Salem, N. ,C. Nationwide research reveals that not one person has been killed in an automobile accident in the United States while waring both a seat belt and a shoulder harness. At the end ot 1969, more than 104,700,000 motor vehicles were traveling the streets and high­ ways of the United States. More than 86,560,000 were passenger vehicles. N O T I C E Will Buy Uveslodt 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------- Thomasviile, N.C. phone:'476-6895 (Trnation Dirpf.l Hi'tri A.I. You Can Breed Your Own Cows > lor loss cost > w/lh (/irnh'r IMM' I and imi)rnvi'(/ conception With Carnation’s professional direct herd A.I. training you can achieve the best in herd Improvement and increased profits for a very small Invest ment. , Contact your Carnation repre sentativo for the next training school In yoiir area. Call You r «(m ttle n Rtpresentttlva Ben Lloyd ' Efland, N.C. 919-558-3255 BREEDING SERVICE Watertown: VlfKceniln ' J L A R E W - W O O D I N C INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MOCKSVILLE Maple Awo.-l’/j story, 10 room, 2 bath home. Also large block outbuilding with I 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom contemporary home on 8 secluded acres in Mockivill« 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. Lhing room with fireplace, kitchen, bath dou­ ble gange with attic. . 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond Street. 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 f!enter St. Large out building. Deep lot. SnUTHWOOO ACilES SEVERAL СНП1СЕ LOTS. LAKEWOOD DEV. NEW LISTING Three Bedroom ВпЫ(> Veneer Home 3 bedrooms, 1 ’/2 baths, kitchen-den combination with built-in oven, sur­ face units and exhaust fan. Carport. Full base- ment. NEW LISTING West off Hwy. 64, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with den, kitchen, and living and dining com­ bination. Also has dou-' ble carport with play­ room attached. NEW LISTING '• Hwy. 158, 3 bedroom home on deep lot. Liv­ ing room, den, bath, kitchen, dining room, and enclosed porch. HWY. M l SOUTH I 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 wHh 36 X 54 Block buil­ ding, frame dwelling and garage. Would you like to sell your properly? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts, and buaness property. CAU OR SK DON WOOD or HUGH lAREV. OffiM 634-5933 Niohs «34-»» er i34-»U 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER !7. 1970 Mizell Poli-Picking POLI-PICKING - Congressman Wilmer “Vinegar Bend” Mizell, North Carolina Republican, mixes old-fashioned politicking with modern refinements. The congressman is harvesting one of his constitutent’s tobacco crop with the aid of a new leaf harvester developed by R. J. Reynolds ; Tobacco Co. The harvester is a prototype machine designed to aid tobacco farmers faced with a critical labor shortage. Since its introduction this sum­ mer, the machine has undergone several modifications and will now cleanly pick tobacco leaves as fast as four experienced field orimers. County Court This is an account ot the- September Sth session ot Davie County Court as taken from the official records on tile in the office of clerk ot court: Charles Herman Laird, rcckless driving, $50 and cost. Nancy Aldridge Robbins, failure to see safe movement, $10 and cost. Bill Watson Trivette, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone. Prayer for judgement con­ tinued for 90-days on payment of $10 and cost. Bobby Joe Shelton, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.' Hubert Arbor Blake, driving with license revoked. Found guilty of violation ot limited driving privileges. Sentenced to 4-months, suspended upon the following conditions: Pay tine of $200 and cost; ■ not operate! motor vehicle while license .suspended; limited driving privileges revoked.Doiiglas; Wayne Nelson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. , Benny, Hugh Bowles, speeding . 65 mph' in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost,/-: ‘ ' Cliarlie Mack Holman, failure to yield right of way. $10 and cost. ■ ' Gilbert Strupe Tucker, failure to reducc speed, $10 and cost. John Clyde Daniel, no operator’s license. Sentenced to 60-days to begin at expiration of another sentence, suspended tor two years on the following conditions: Pay a tine ot $10 and cost; be under the super­ vision of the department ot probation for one year. On the charge of improper registration, he was sentenced to 30-days, suspended tor two years on the following con­ ditions: Pay court cost and comply with the restrictions of previous sentenced. Willard Wayne McClure, operating car intoxicated. Failed to appear for trial. $150 cash bond forfeited. Michael Click, non-support. Sentenced to six months, suspended for five years on the following conditions: Be under the supervision of tiie depart­ ment of probation for two years; pay $30 per week for the support of the children; pay court cost. diaries Bailey, assault on minor. Prayer for judgment continued for one year. Robert L. IjOgan, escape. Sentenced to four months to run concurrent with sentence now serving. President's List At Forsyth Tech iir. Eniesl B. Parry. Pre.sicienl of Forsyth Technical institule, announced that the sliidonis listed below had made the President’s List for the suinniec quarter. The President’s List indicates Iwo levels of performance, High Honor Grades and Honor Grades. Based on 4.0 quality iwints equal to a Grade A, one asterisk indicates that the student has earned Higli Honor Grades wiiich is a 3.5 or above quality point average. Oilier students listed have earned Honor Grades wgich is a 3.0 to 3.4 quality point average. Peggy Ireland, Practical Nursing; JesseC. Hanes. Deisel Maintenance; Donald Spry, Electrical installation; and Michael Miller, Auto Mechanics. According to research con­ ducted by (lie North Carolina State Highway Commission, average speeds on many of the stale’s major higliways have actually declined in recent years. Robert Rucker, escape. Sentenced to six months, suspended for five years on the following conditions: Support children upon release; not violate any laws of state or federal government; report to local court immediately upon release from prison. Jerry McDaniel, Steve Ridenhour and Ray Spry, larceny. Prayer for judgement continued for one year on the following conditions: Defen­ dants report back to court in September of 1971 to prove good behavior. It al that time can prove good behavior, cases will be dismissed. Bobby Ray Hatfield, no operator’s license, $15 and cost. Bobby I^y Hatfield, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and ***^iisan Cann Case, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ernestine Carter Grant, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. : Roger Dale Mayhew, no chauffeur’s license, $15 and eo '-.i'.'.-J-v ,": :Walter Clevelan Allen IIi; speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dwight Harding Cleary, improper equipment. Pay court • cost. Lawrence Elwood Gregory, failure to stop at stop sign. $5 and cost. Glenn McCarter, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost; Rex Phillips Mitchell, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Cleaveland Whitaker, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Wayne Beck, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Hershel Simpson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Jay Goforth, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Edwinna T. Dossett, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmie Guy Miiilis, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Troy McKinley Atkins, failure to reduce speed, $tO and cost. Morris Shulimson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and ■ cost.Wade Strikeleather, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joimnie Kimber Thompson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Burton Gregory, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Winnie Sparks Pardue, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Columbus Gillespie, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Boyd Fitzergald, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michale Oakley, speeding 67 mpii in 55 mph zone . $10 and cost.Jim Grey Stanley, speeding 65 mpli in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cothran Charles Burrell, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Mitchell Smith, • speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Delbert Eugene Bennett, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth L. Burnett, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Peter Schumpert, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. William Edgar Anderson, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Charles Lewis Cline, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. William Sylvester Sigmon, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. < Ethel Church Beamer, speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. John Larry Williams, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Robert Buford Hill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Donald Ray Carrier, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 .and cost. Edwina Young Long, speeding 70 mph in 55 zone, $15 and cost. Top Dairy Herds The top six dairy herds for the month of August included: H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., ... 18 cows ... 33.4 average milk ... 4.3 average test .... 1.44 average buttertat. Wade Groce.... 61 cows ... 40.1 average milk... 3.3 average test ... 1.33 average buttertat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., ... 65 cows .... 41.9 average milk ... 2.8 average test ... 1.19 average buttertat. L. W. and L. G. West ... 121 cows ... 33.7 average milk ... 3.4 average test ... 1.16 average buttertat. E. R. Pope ... 56 cows ... 32.3 , average milk .... 3.5 average test ... 1.4 average buttertat. Brantley Farm ... 118 cows ... 31.1 average milk ... 3.4 average test ... 1.07 average buttertat. Rubopper Farm .... 64 cows... 29.8 average milk ... 3.6 average . test ... 1.07 average buttertat. Roger Gabbert.... 211 cows ... 24.9 average milk ... 4.3 average test ... 1.07 average buttertat. Davie Academy 4-H Meets The Davie Academy 4-H Oub was called to order on Sep­ tember 7, 1970. The program was given by Mr. Henry Williams on "Honesty”, It was enriching and rewarding program. Everyone enjoyed it very much and learned something. Refreshments were served by Mrs. James Lewis. They were enjoyed by everyone. Receives Promotion Marine Lance Corporal Douglas E. Prevette, son of Mr, and Mrs. X. D. F^evette of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., was promoted to his present rank while serving at Kanesohe Marine Corps Air Station, Oahu, Hawaii. Yadkin VaHey Homecoming day will be at the Valley, Sunday, September 20, with lunch on the grounds. Everyone is invited to come out, bring a basket and enjoy the good fellowship. The Revival will begin at the evening ser-: vice, and conducted by our new pastor, the Rev. Roger Groce. A group ot relatives ot Mrs. Frank King enjoyed an lee cream party at his home on Sunday. Guests included: Leonard, William, Taylor, Allen, Sammy Lee Howard, and Mrs. Nina Jean Green. ’The King children were also there to enjoy the day. A group ot 50 people from Yadkin Valley attended ser­ vices Sunday evening at Swain’s Baptist Church, where the Rev. Roger Groce was ordained. Alvis Wood and his Sunday School class will meet next Saturday evening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Wood, at 7:30. All members are urged to atend. Mrs. Crowell Black and daughter, Kathaleen ot Weaverville, are visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Clint West and Mr. West on the Valley Road. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent the day last Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Maude Hauser. Doc Caudle and son. Jack > visited Mrs. Lona Adams last week at Lexington. Her Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caudle. Norma Foster was honored with a cook-out Saturday af­ ternoon at her home on High­ way 158 on her tenth birthday anniversary. Hostesses were her mother and grandmother, Mrs. Geraldine Foster and Mrs. Beatilah Campbell. Hamburgers and hot dogs were grilled and served with punch and birthday cake to the eight guests present. After the meal, records were played and enjoyed by the guests who showered the- honoree with birthday gifts. library News Jim Wall’s History of Davie County has certainly given the county a lot ot good, free publicity. The July, 1970 issue of The Filson Club History Quarterly in Louisville, Ken­ tucky had the following review of his book: History ot Davie County in the Forks ot the Yadkin, by James W. W all.' Davie County -Historical 'Publishing Association, Mocksville, N. C., 1969. Preface, Acknowledgments, Appendix, Bibliography, Illustrations, Index, pp. viii, 406. Price $6.95 As a rule regional histories have very limited audiences and even less value, but this certainly is not true ot James W. Wall’s History ot Davie County. To begin with, his history is soundly researched and professionally written - enough by itself to make it stand out from the general run of the genre - but in addition he has avoided the pitfall of an- tiquarianism. Regional works ot this caliber are desj^rately needed by the general historian as well as the specialist, the genealogist, and the resear­ cher. The book’s scope is also much wider than its title would lead one to believe, and students ot Kentucky history will find it especially useful, liie roots ot much ot our history as well as many of our pioneer families can be traced back to the “Forks of the Yadkin”. Daniel Boone, the most famous pioneer of them all, and his wife’s family, the Bryans, along with many other figures notable in the settlement of Kentucky, hailed from the Yadkin Country of North Carolina. James W. Wall has done us all a service. Not only has he produced a readable “grass­ roots” history, but he has given us one that we can rely on. Louisville, Kentucky Robert E. McDowell We, too, feel that Mr. Wall has done us all a service, and we continue to congratulate him on the success of this fine book. GOP Executives To Meet Monday The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will meet Monday, September 21, at 7:30 p. m. at the Courthouse, all precinct chairmen, committee members and interested Republicans are urged to at­tend. FISH at William R. Davie Fire Dept. Saturday, September 19 start Serving at 5:00 p.m. Plates or BoxeS'Adults $1.50 Children $1.00 Sponsored by Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club Proceeds go to the Building Fund Take out boxes will also be available at the Sheffield Ball Park YOU ARE IjlVITED TO SEE THE A L L N E W 1 9 7 1 F O R D S AT OUR SHOWROOM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY (SEPT. 18 & 19) 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. N ew Ford Pinto C. Lawrence Reavi» Manager Priced and sized.like little imports, but roomier inside. Quiet and stable. Goes a long way between gas stops, service intervals. Put a little kick In your life. 71 Mustang How does a nice homegrown Mustang stand up to the great road cars of Europe? Beautlfuliy. With great looks and handling, at a fraction of the cost. With six models, seven engines and a long, long list of options. ’TIFbrcl Outside, it’s getting noisier. Inside a ’71 Ford LTD, it’s a quiet world born of strength wrapped in luxury. Take a quiet break. In a 1971 Ford. Ford gives you better ideas. -/à G fllaxIo 500. Tftfen bcnulilul new fpodei»-and 4-Doof Haidiopft. and a -J-Ooor Sadan. LTD IikA stytiiig Calaxic' Axlta (iisiindion. IniflftO'« liovo an invilir® Inveì ol opuiflrc« and cornioli- Rida I» «moftlh amJ quiM tMnks lo th« tomo LTD qoaiity. aiiafiatii aio |i<Je-curihion^ i" R E A V I S F O R D Yadkinville Hwy.Mocksville, N.C. M»' L o w e s F o o d S t o r e O p e n s I n M o c k s v i l l e The 17th supermarket in the Lowe’s grocery chain opened here Wednesday, September 16, at 9:00 a.m. Thé new 17,000 square foot store, located on U. S. 601 - Wilkesboro Road in Mocksville, boast of plenty of free parking and 'a complete Bakery where breads and cakes and other luxury bakery goods are freshly made and sold daily. Also the store has a modern delicatessen for prepared food that are ready to serve and take home tor the family.The new store will handle more than 6,500 items ' with exception of Lowe’s own high quality products marketed under the Lowe’s and Champion labels, all other items are nationally advertised name brands.....names known and trusted, traditional foods and all that’s new too. The extra large dairy and frozen food department reflect the trend in modern day marketing, you will find a larger selection pre-packaged fruits, vegetables, juices and desserts, some ready to cook - ^others ready to serve. All fresh prodiice items are rushed from, all growing areas of the United States direct to Lowe’s : warehouses and supermarkets and are sold fresh while the flavor is intack; Wide sdection protected by the most modern - refrigeration equi,ment - all'offered to help the homemaker in providing a widley varied menu at low, low prices. The ' Lowe’s food chain has become famous in the North Western part of North Carolina for their high quality meats, all beef is U. S. D. A. Choice Government Inspected toi insure ; wholesomeness and Lowe’s selected to assure complete customer satisfaction. All pork IS Tenderloin corn fed to assure the fmest possible pork to be found anywhere. ; Only : Holly / Farms U. S. 'D. A. Grade A Fryers and Fryer parts are sold at Lowe’s to assure the fmest m . Poultry.The Lowe’s cham has a meat slogan that fits their meats pretty well, “We sell only the finest meat you’ll ever eat, and we guarantee it 100 per- «nt. r . v> M a n ^ Donald W. Lyons is the manager of the new Lowe's Food Store in Mocksville. A native of Sparta, he was associated with Acme Markets (a Philadelphia, Pa. firm)' prior to joining the Lowe’s organization. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons and two children reside in Mocksville at 904 Duke Street Extension. Lowe’s ieatures a well- stocked health and beauty aids discount department that will save everyone up to 50 percent on all of their health and beauty aids, and all at one stop, no need to run all over town to save a . penny here and a} penny there. At the sign 9f savings, the entire Lowe’s staff has gone all out to bring: to Mocksville residents more value for their food .dollars. '.plus those valuable FAMILY STAMPS with each Dur^aae....all of this together make Lowe’s your one stop savings food center. According to Ml'. J. C. Faw, President of the chain, the store wUl employ 23 local people and during the Grand Opening will operate between the hours of 9:00 a. m. til 9:00 p. m. Wednesday at 9:00 a. m. the ultra modern supermarket will open its doors for the first time, with savings on all food items and ' friendly courteous local folks to serve the wonderful Lowè’s Food Store of Mocluvflle people of Mocksville.' Included in the Grand Opening celebration will be drawings for over $3,000.00 in Cash and Free Prizes. According to the Department of Motor Vehicles, 6,320 motor vehicles were stolen in North Carolina last year and 5,900 were recovered. Meat Dept Manager .'Coy Broadway will serve as manager of the meat department of Lowes. Prior to joining the Lowes organization, he was associated with, the Davie Freezer 'Locker. For the past year he has been with a Lowes Food Store in Statesville. Mr. Broadway is a native of Davie County. He and his wife, Janice, have two children. Pioduce Manager David Paul Taylor will serve as manager of the produce dpeartment > for Lowe's. A native of. Davie County, he is a graduate of the Davie County High School, He and his wife, the former Patsy Fuller, and two children reside on Country Lane, Mocksville. Delicatessan Manager Mrs. Tony Barney will serve as manager of the bakery and delicatassen department of. Lowes. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen qf Mocksville, Rt. 1. Prior to joining the Lowes organization she was employed at Bluemont. Assitant Manager Edward Dodson is the assistant manager of Lowe's Food store in Mocksville. A native of Durham, he is a graduate of the Davie County High School. Mr. Dodson became associated with Lowes last November and worked in Statesville until April of this year as an ^ssistantjnanageMrainec^^ Edward Poteat ...of Stateiville Zone ItTanager for Lowe's Food Stores Interior of Lowes Check out Line at Lowes )AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY^ SEPT. 17.1070 , , , >• 'A r ' , ’ 'V,<‘ *• -r -«.V _5iate_ Si Ç ' r " m K is|p m R O A D HO PURCHKSr req o iv cd cÔûô 1 0 0 f l U t FAMtW STAMPS W»TЦ THIS COUPON LOVKES SUPER MARKEII V O I D W C I ^ 9 f n . ' 2 3 , A 9 7 ® lOUOME EHTERTAtNMENlBPEB s C T s e y U B B ^ c ^ 'lOHl KNSltY MSKUW»$H№ ^ItEM. FOR HOMEV)^ 1 0 p o i r n ^ P K K B FOOD NItXERS... UWN GAME SETS...COMI>LETE iBADNNNTOM'TCTERBÀlbVOWf BhW 80ELUK B«kTUR00MSC^LES*LAR6E MA\.*BEAUT\FUllN DCSI6I4ED.... 6H0MS FACIAL KITS.... BY LAOV SAURDA................... IN CASH i PRIZES 1 iCAimFUL CLOCK RADIOS BY M A6NAM( 800lDAM CS№ iaiOAF BREAD BALLOMS I FAVORS FOR TME lUOS......... ^ R PRIZES FROM PAMILV ^AM P CO...... All Adults (persons 16 years old or older) except our regular employees and their immediate family are in­ vited to register once each time you visit LOWE'S of Mocksville during tha GRAND OPENING CELEBRA­ TION. Each registration ticket you sign has an equal chance of being drawn....so the more times you coige in and ’ register the greater your chances of winning. Everyone is invited to witness drawing, but you 00 NOT HAVE to be present to win. Winners will be notified and their names posted in the store. . (• a GRADE A NMUOLEHOUX FARMS FRVtR PARTS BR€AST«TH\GHS G O V M H M iN T 4ÏRA0ED U . S . C H O I C E 1^0 SERVf T-Wt BEST THE B E^v... ..lO\NES U.S.DA. CHOIGE BEEF REASON N0.1 Every cut ofheef we sell is graded by Uncle Sam,^,Gnvejnment Graded-U^S__ Chui'ce! Only U. S. Choice heef has the ncii red coloring, liiiiform marble textiire slim border of velvety fat and high pro­ portion of rich, nourishing, lean meat. U. S. Choice Is the only grade of heef we sell! R E A S O N N 0 . 2 Our expert Meat Buyers grade again for Quality! The LOWE'S Brand is your double guarantee of gening the finest qual­ ity of beet available. Our expert biiyers only put this seal of approval' oil Beef that meets the high stand­ ards of quality our customers de- ; mand. - ivery Cut We Sell Is Table-ready Value Trimmed! ' Every cut of beef vye sell is tninmed of all excess fat and,bone before weighing.. 1 This means you get more edible beef for . r each dollar spent! . - v _ JSOLD ONLY A I LOWE'S................. U S CHOtce SIttLOIN MSTilKtl .25 u. s r CHOI T> B one mST{«KII 29■ / V ' ' F O O P S T O R E S P4B-DAVIE COUWTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPT. 17.1970 C R ltN D tV ^<■ '■r K < ic « a > 601DEN RIPE CMtQUlTA LOW FOOD PRICES ARE HERE IMMOCKSVUJIE AND V0WES IS MAK\NG IT № .2 . JENOS HAMBURG» n z i№ lOox.JENO'S SNACK. IA 8 S tfaozlCMtOlMATRECT BM m i 3 S 4 SVIE iPACVCA6E H t l T O S S c t O N E FROZEN PIE iOUlTA » MASJOf FRESH 6REEN MOUNTAiN 8 U V OM E G E T O M B U V O N E G^T OME ea'f oi4E GETPKB VS/AiOORF HSS06 A RO GI^AZE Q lt P G p E ^ D WUOU -B - a U E O • CHCes6 «PI?UHE «AFPLE • • LMXY bcenIohi PAIfi. FR E S H N E A S T D V N N E R AXWEll Hou; HOUSE \ BEVERW P o iT E D M E A ‘ 3 o - x . ‘^'^EA , FRESH ttOM£-MA0E G0ie. 2\35iSLA\M... ...tBj FRESH CHOPPED B A R - 6 - Q i 4 l . 3 9••••••D O Z ! 3 LB CAM L ^ S SHORTEH)^^ nice vcuTMiE IT S OIGISTINI riKST »[U TH IC SMiHMi L B . UOAF , L O W E S BREAD DAViiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, tHURSDAVrsEPT, 17,1970 ‘ LOOK rORTNf ,0PEMIM6 OP H M FAM M STAMP o t.e A N Q M C r1SL-S2i—! • i | k . T C H P A B k K I M IS eJ *0 K fi6 F fiC tM T B A K E C oftil S o a t n C R h i B > s c u r • • • • • OLD SOUTH FROZEN FRUiT 9№ .6F6SEMJEST iCEC •s .V ^ ^ S U M ORAMGFi oi4e U TllB t% £^ K R M Tt fto r.№ rrt.e ♦ I C A M F K U S TONIATO RIGHT GUARD 9oi.RG&.H«» REG. ^1.69 LOTION 'ca J « 2 8 170 COUNT R E G . f l^Od RS6^ » 4 9 100 T A B U T S "WiE i rG IVE CUTC% »66.65^ N Alt FAMIli tSTAM^; iSE6.«t-dS FAMILY SIZE CREST •••E A LOWCS o r. s a c O C T € FVli QliH#S h iiO C K S tW I D IH l C ^ A IN S K \N G S » 1 E P U N C H Q T . J A R L O N N e V , M A V O N N A lS r lO V i a s T & E V C R L V SAUSA6' S A L T I^ S „ ^I LB. 0OV 205TA O ft N A 3 t5 C 6 M O V I E S $EK.\ie R O L L S The Constitutional Amendments P 6B . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY: SEPT. 17.1970 T o B e V o te d U p o n N o v e m b e r 3 rd W hen N o rth C a ro lin ia ns enter vo tin g booths N o ve m b e r 3, they w ill face seven im p o rta n t issues of c o n s titu tio n a l re fo rm alongside the n am e s of ca n ­ didates fo r lo ca l, state, and national offices. A ltho ugh little p opu la r at­ tention has been p a id to the fact to date, the N . C . Constitution stands to undergo its m ost extensive o ve rh a iü in g since it w as w ritte n in 1868. T h e ra n g e of issues w ill be b ro a d . O n e “ a m e n d m e n t” w ould g e n e ra lly update the docum e nt’s w o rd in g . A n other a m e n dm e n t proposes new rules fo r official decisions about state and lo ca l g o ve rn ­ m e nts’ taxin g a nd b o rro w in g p rocedures. T w o a m e n d m e n ts w o u ld a ffe c t th e e x e c u tiv e a n d legislative b ranches of state g o ve rn m e n t. A n o th er involves state funds for “ w o rth y and n ee dy” college students in the state. A n d tw o a m en dm e n ts d ire ctly affect the vo te r-ta x p a ye r. P roponents of the changes sa y they a re designed to give the state a m o d e rn c h a rte r of legal p rin cip le s a nd p ra ctices w itho ut je o p a rd izin g traditio nal protection o f c itizen s’ righ ts. N o significant opposition to the a m en dm e n ts has arisen. H ie proposed changes fit a pattern in N o rth C a ro lin a that finds its beginnings w ith the state’s first Constitution o f 1776. llia t one w as w ritte n b y a convention, a nd though it w as n ever su bm itted to a vote of the people it c a rrie d a D ecla ratio n of R igh ts that is reta ine d in the editorial revision on. N o v e m ­ b e rs’ ballot. T h e o rig in a l docum ent w as am ended in 1835 to m a ke the go vern o r subject to p opu la r . d e c tio n (the G e n e ra l A sse m b ly had picked p re vio us g o ve rn o rs) a n d ; to m a k e th e G e n e ra l A sse m b ly m o re representative , of p opu la r interests. In Î1868, d u rin g R e c o n ­ struction , the state’s second Constitution w a s w ritte n . It received the a p p ro va l of the people in a statew ide vote. H ie U . S. Congress also a pp ro ved it, w h ich w a s n ecessary fo r N o rth C a r o lin a ’s re -a d m is s io n to represientation in Congress. Since then, the people h a ve voted 97 tim e s on a m endm ents, a pp ro vin g 69. D u rin g thé 1960s, ten a m en dm e n ts, inclu din g one on extensive: ju d ic ia l re fo rm , h ave beén a pp ro ved a nd o n ly one has been re je cte d. ^ T h e a m e n d m e n t on N o v e m b e r’s b a llo t-for e ditorial, t ^ is io n . of . : the .Constitution w o u ld c h a n g e 1 86 8 -vin ta ge w o rd in g i a n d t m a k e , it u n ­ d e rs ta n d a b le to p re s e n t-d a y rea d ers. O b s o le te re fe re n c e s th a t m ig h t: m is le a d th e u n w a r y rea d er h a ve been taken out. N o c o n tro v e rs ia l a d d itio n s h a v e been m a d e . ■ T h e e dito rial changes and three of the other am en dm e n ts ' a p p ea rin g on the ballot w ere results ol the ye a r-lo n g w o rk of the 2 5 -m e m b e r S ta te C o n ­ s titu tio n S tu d y C o m m is s io n , appointed on the in itia tive of fo rm e r G o v. D a n K . M o ore , ■ U n d e r the c h a irm a n sh ip of E m e ry B , D e n n y , fo rm e r CSiief Ju stice of the N , C . S up rem e C o u rt, the com m ission c o m ­ prised a m e m b e rsh ip of la w ye rs and businessm en, fa rm and la b o r le ad e rs, tw o N e groes, tw o R ep ub lican s, a nd fo rm e r (j!ov. L u th e r H odges. O th er a m e n dm e n ts proposed b y the S tu d y C om m ission that w ill be on the ballot a re : - A n e lim in a tio n o f th e p r e s e n t C o n s t i t u t i o n ’ s statem ent on the m in im u m excem ptions for state incom e la x . T h is w o uld place establish­ m e nt of m in im u m s in the hands of the G e n e ra l A ss e m b ly , w h ich has gen era l resp o n sib ility fo r le v yin g the state tax. T h e m a x im u m of 10 p e r cent on state incom e ta x w ould not be changed, b u t the a m e n dm e n t w o u ld m a k e p o s s ib le th e eventual sim p lifica tio n of state incom e ta x fo rm s. - A re q u ire m e n t th a t the G e ne ral A ss e m b ly red uce the ' n u m b e r of state a d m in is tra tive dep artm e nts to not m o re than 25 b y 1975. A lso , the g o ve rn o r w o u ld be a uthorized to re o rg a n ize state agencies w ith an eye to w a rd m a k in g the e xe cu tive b ra n ch of s ta te . g o v e rn m e n t m o re m a n a g e a b le . S u c h a g e n c ie s n ow n u m b e r m o re than 200, - A change in the distrib ution of “ escheats,” the legal te rm for p ro p e rty a cq u ire d b y the state fro m persons w ho die w ithout h e irs o r other la w fu l cla im a n ts to th e ir p ro p e rty. A ltho ugh the a m oun t d e rive d from , escheats fluctuates each y e a r, it w o uld be used to e s ta b li^ a scholarship fu nd for “ w o rth y and nee dy students” at each o f the 15 state-supported institutions of h ig h e r le a rn in g . P a s t escheats, w h ich since 1789 h a v e a ccu m u la te d to $5.5 m illio n in p rin c ip a l, e arn in g a bout $180,000 a .year in interest, w o u ld continue to benefit needy students on the six cam p use s of the Consolidated U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a . A fifth p ro p o s a l on the N o v e m b e r b a llo t o rig in a te d w ith the L o c a l G o ve rn m e n t S tudy C o m m issio n . T h e m ost e x t e n s iv e s in g le -p u r p o s e a m e n dm e n t on the b allo t, it re ce ive d the sta m p o f a p p ro va l of the State (in s titu tio n S tud y C om m ission . : ,T h i s a m e n d m e n t w ould m a k e substantial changes in present c o n s titu tio n a l-.p rp y is io n s fo r state a nd Ideal g o ve rn m e n t ta x in g a n d ' b o rro w in g p ro cedures. A m o n g the m ost im p o rta n t fe a tu re s ,o f .the a m e n d m e n t a re th o se th a t w o idd a uth o rize the (Je n e ra l A ss e m b ly to e nlarg e the pow ers of c ity a nd co un ty g o ve rn in g boards to finance needed se r- ’ vices. - V O ld re s tric tio n s , in c lu d in g se ve ral b a rrie rs to effective c it y -c o u n t y c o n s o lid a t io n , w ould be lifte d, a nd the G e ne ral A sse m b ly c le a rly designated as the p ro p e r b od y fo r initiating u n ifo r m , s ta te w id e fis c a l p olicy. T h e cap ita tio n, o r “ p o ll,” tax w ould be abolished. U n ch an ge d w o u ld be the present ‘.‘tw o - th irds lim ita tio n ” on g o ve rn ­ m e nta l b o rro w in g and present provisions for classification and exem ption o f p ro p e rty. T w o of N o v e m b e r’s proposals w e re o rig in a te d b y le gislators d u rin g the 1969 session of the G e n e ra l A ss e m b ly. Sen. H e rm a n A . M o o re of M e c k le n b u rg s p o n s o re d the a m e n d m e n t that w ould a llo w the C ^ e r a l A ss e m b ly , upon petition of three-fifths of the m e m b e rs of each house, to call itself into special session. T h is p o w e r n o w rests solely w ith the g o v e rn o r, a ctin g w ith the a d vice o f the C ou n cil of State. R e p . H e n ry F r y e of G u ilfo rd proposed an a m e n d m e n t that w o uld erase the constitutional re q u ire m e n t that each person w ish in g to re g iste r to vote be able to re a d a nd w rite a n y section of the Constitution in E n g lis h . T h is lite ra c y test has a lre a d y been e lim in a te d in 39 N . C . counties, con ta inin g 42 p e r cent of the sta te ’s 1960 population, u n d e r the fe de ral V o tin g R igh ts A c t o f 1965. A n d 1970 a m e n d ­ m e nts to the fe de ral la w abolish a ll use of the lite ra c y test as a re q u ire m e n t fo r voting for a . fiv e -y e a r p erio d a fte r J a n u a ry 1, 1971. Con se q ue ntly, e lim in a tio n of the lite ra c y test fro m the N . C . Constitution w o u ld be m o s tly of sy m b o lic va lu e . E a c h of the a m en dm e n ts on the b allot has been a p p ro ve d b y a three -fifths vote of both houses of the G e n e ra l A ss e m b ly and re q u ire s fo r its adoption a sim p le m a ijo rity of those w ho vote on it in N o v e m b e r. H iis m e tho d of a m e n d in g the state C o n s titu tio n h a s b e e n u s e d consistently since 1875, w hen the la s t c o n s titu tio n a l c o n ­ vention w as h eld. D u r in g th e 1969 se ssio n , iegislatorsconsidered another 21 a m e n d m e n t proposals a nd re je cte d th e m . S e ve ra l of the re je cte d a m e n d m e n ts proposed stre n g th e n in g .th e office of the g o v e rn o r b y g iv in g h im such pow ers as a veto (a ll oth e r 49 g o v e rn o rs h a v e o n e ) a n d a llo w in g h im to succeed h im se lf in office. , / O th e r re je c te d p ro p o s a ls w o u ld h a v e re q u ire d a ll ju d ge s , ^ to be la w y e rs , g ive n fo u r-y e a r? te rm s to state senators, a nd ■ lo w e re d the vo tin g age to 18. O n the N o v e m b e r b allo t, if an a m e n d m e n t is a p p ro ve d it w ill becom e a p a rt e ith e r of the p re s e n t C o n s titu tio n o r th e . re vise d Constitution , depending on the fate of th a t proposal. Chevrolet Observes 60th Anniversary C he vro le t observes its 60th a n n ive rsa ry in 1971 w ith the b ro a d e s t c o v e ra g e of the passenger c a r m a rk e t in its h isto ry, John Z . D e Lo re a n , g e n e ra l m a n a g e r, h a s a n ­ nounced. “ O u r n e w c a rs re fle c t C h e vro le t’s intention to keep pace w ith changing needs and p re fe re n c e s ' o f A m e ric a n b uyers throughout the 1970’s ,” D e Lo re a n said. . “ F ro m the m ost lu xurio us full-sized C he vro le t e ve r b uilt to our new V e ga 2300 econom y c a r, w e h ave a 1971 autom obile to m atch each cu sto m e r’s life style. B a c h c a r line responds to to d a y’s strong co n sum e r desire for m a x im u m va lu e , u tility and q u a lity .” T h e new C he vro le t, Station W agons, C hevelle, M onte C a rlo , N o v a , C a m a ro and Corvette m odels go on sale in dealerships on T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 29. V e g a d e liv e rie s ; b e g a n la s t w eek. T h e re g u la r Che vro le t and fu ll size C h e v ro le t sta tio n w agons h a ve the biggest change of a ny ye a r in recent h isto ry. C hevelle has a new front end trea tm en t, M onte C a rlo gets added distinction, N o va has a la rg e r base engine and there a re refinem ents for the popular C a m a ro and Corvette m odels. C h e v ro le t o ffe rs an u n ­ p aralle le d choice of station w agons for 1971 - three sizes of w agons, each w ith a different type of tailgate. T h e fu ll-s iz e w a g o n s in ­ tro d u c e a “ G lld e -A w a y ” d isappearing tailgate. M id-size w agons h ave duai-action gates a n d th e n e w s m a ll V e g a K a m m b a c k has a one-piece re a r w in d o w -g a te that sw ings up for m a x im u m accessibility. E a c h of the eight c a r lines has s p e c ia l e m p h a s is u p o n e m is s io n s c o n tro l. E v e r y C h e v ro le t c a r in 1971 is equipped w ith an E va p o ra tio n Control S yste m E C S ) w hich sig nifica ntly reduces fuel va p o r em issions. In addition, C hevro let for 1971 has developed a Com bination E m issio n C on trol (C E C )v a lv e m o u n te d on the c a rb u re to r w h ic h re d u c e s e x h a u s t em issions. Th e C E C v a lve also im p ro ve s engine operation a nd p e rm its lo w e r idle speed settings. T h is helps e lim in a te engine a fte r-ru n or dieseling a nd m in im ize s a u tom a tic tran sm issio n cre e p , reduces engine noise, im p ro ve s engine cooling a nd idle fuel e conom y. A ll C h e vro le t engines have been designed to operate ef­ ficie ntly on the n ew no-lead or loW 'Iead gasolines. In addition to the lo w e r exhaust em issions attainable w ith this engine-fuel com b in ation , there a re benefits in lo ng e r life for sparit plugs, e x h a u s t s y s te m a n d o th e r engine com ponents. If these no-Iead, low -Iead fuels a re not a va ila b le , a ny leaded gasoline w ith a research octane n u m b e r of 91 o r h igh e r m a y be used. C he vro le t in 1971 is publishing tw o horsepow er ra tin gs for each e n g in e - the g ro s s o u tp u t w ithout engine accessories and net or as-installed output of the sam e engine w ith accessories. Both horsepow er ra tin gs a re show n on the a cco m p an ying specifications sheet. T h e net o r as-installed test m ethod follow s recom m en de d procedure of the Society of A u to m o tiv e E n g in e e rs a n d represents actual p erform an ce BAG OR BULK LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADIHG SERYICfe ASCS PURCHASE ORDERS TILLED WE USE ONLY MASCOT LIMESTONE Prompt ond efficient service Guaranteed. CALL ME At 704-633-2889 Salisbury or 284—5602 Cooleemee III W arehouse on H w y , 601 soutii o f G re asy C o rn e r ( fo rm e rly ow n e d b y Paul H odges) TERRY B. TATUM ltt.8 Box 421 Salisbury, N. C. J \ e r o s p a c e W o r k s h o p Ae rosp ace Science E d u ca tio n W orkshop, the m ost p o p u la r a d u lt e d u c a tio n c la s s a t D avidson C o u n ty C o m m u n ity Collège is scheduled to begin M o n d a y at 6:30 p .m ., a ccordin g to L . H , B a lla rd , associate dean of the a du lt education, B a lla r d s a id s e v e ra l vacan cie s h a ve developed due to conflicts in the schedules of som e w ho h a d p re ^e g iste re d for the course. A n yon e w ishin g to a ud it the w orksho p should call his office im m e d ia te ly. Th e vacancies w ill be filled as requests a re re ce ive d . T h is 24 h o u r w orksho p is sponsored b y the C iv il A ir P a tro l w ith W illia m R , R eyno ld s as the in s tru cto r. Th e w o rk s h o p w ill m e e t e a ch e v e n in g , M o n d a y th ro u g h T h u rs d a y , fo r 2 w eeks ending Tliu rs d a y , S e p te m l»r 24. A t the conclusion of the w orksho p, the C iv il A ir P a tro l p ro vid es tw o a ir lifts to Cape K e nn ed y for a field trip . E a c h flig h t d ep arts G re e n sb o ro -H ig h P o int A irp o rt a t 12:30 on the sc h e d u le d d a y , a r r iv in g a t P a t r ic k A i r F o rc e B a s e , F lo rid a , a t 3 p .m . T lie class w ill have the afternoon a nd e ve nin g to go sight-seeing o r to s w im at Coco B e a ch . T h e second d a y of the trip w ill be spent ta kin g a tour o f the C a pe K e n n e d y B ase visitin g the Ae rosp ace M u se u m and va rio u s m issile sites as w ell as the N A S A h ea d q u a rte rs. A m ost im p re ssive stop w ill be m a de a t the e norm ous b u ild in g w h e re S a tu rn ro c k e ts a re assem bled. TTie flig h t leaves P a tric k A ir F o rc e B ase a t 4:30 p .m . the second d a y a rriv in g at G re e n sb o ro -H ig h P o in t A irp o rt at 7:30 p .m . T h e w o rk s h o p is $3 fo r registra tio n . T h e field trip to Cape K e n n e d y w ill be a m otel ro o m for one n ig h t a nd three m e als. Prime Beef To Be Auctioned At State Fair T h e first p rize in the N , C , State F a ir's M a rk e t Steer S how is $100 b u t the w in n e r can count on a lo t m o re fro m the a fte r- show a uction . A n e stim ated 125 steers w ill be ju d g e d at 8 a ,m , on the opening d a y of the O c t, 16-24 fa ir and the auction w ill be held at 4 p .m . that d a y. L a st y e a r’s g ra n d ch a m p io n , a l,0 3 8 i)o u n d H e re fo rd show n b y D e b ra M c D o w e ll of Ja ck so n , b rought $1.50 a pound fro m W in n -D ix ie Stores, T h e re s e rve ch a m p io n , o r ru n n e r-u p , w as a b la ck A n gu s show n b y D o n nie E llis of O in to n and w eig h in g $ 1 ,0 2 4 p oun d s. P ig g le y W ig g le y Stores p a id 55 cents a pound fo r it. T h e g ra n d ch a m p io n , re se rve ch am p io n a nd breed w in n e rs w ill be show n on the hoof throu gho ut the fa ir. T h e re se rve c h a m p a nd each of fou r breed w in n e rs w ill w in $50 p rize s. E n trie s w h ich d o n ’t p la ce in the on-hoof show ing w ill be slau ghte red fo r a beef carcass com pe titio n w h ich has a first p rize of $125. A n a uction sale of the c a r­ ca sse s w ill p ro d u c e m o re m o n e y fo r the e ntran ts. La st y e a r’s ca rca ss c h a m p w en t for 66 cents a pound and the reserve carcass c h a m p for 60 cents a pound. If the carcass g ra n d c h a m ­ p io n is a C h a ro la is , the A m e ric a n -In te rn a tio n a l C ha rola is Association w ill p a y its e xh ib ito r an e xtra $1,000. If the re s e rv e c h a m p is a C h a ro la is, the association w ill p a y a $500 special a w a rd . M ost other breed associations are offering $100 as special a w a rd s if the g ra n d ch am p io n is of th eir breeds. R e s e a rc h s h o w s th a t th e person w h o h a s con sum e d tw o cocktails o r tw o beers is tw ice as lik e ly to becom e in vo lve d in a h ig h w a y c ra sh as the person w ho is not d rin k in g . More space ...less cost. B a rco steel b u ild in g s save y o u up to 2 2 % o n total construction costs, c o m p a re d to o th e r q u a lity, custo m -e n g in e e re d steel b u ild in g s. For fist ficti, write or call: B arco Steel Corporation B ox 270 M ooresville. N ,C . 28115 P hone: 704/664-1212 W h a t e l s e b u t y o u r t e l e p h o n e o f f e r s s o m u c h p l e a s u r e . . . . f o r s o l i t t l e c o s t . i^ ^ eenferal telephone cempeny {■ of an e ngine as installed in an a utom o bile : A ll C h e vro le t c a r lin es use a sealed side te rm in a l b a tte ry in 1971. B eacause the e lectrical path is co m p le te ly sealed, this b a tte ry e lim in a te s corrosio n at d e c tric a l te rm in a ls. A ll C h e vro le t engines in 1971 use slim -lin e s p a rk plugs. T h is new p lu g design m a kes possible use of a hotte r p lu g to p ro vid e increased resistan ce to fou lin g. E v e r y 1971 m odel has e x ­ te n s iv e s a fe ty fe a tu re s fo r occupant pro tectio n, accident pre ven tio n a nd a n ti4he ft. C h e vro le t offers 15 colors for 1971 of w h ich 13 a re n e w . Th e re a re up. to six tw o-tone colo r com b in ation s, five v in y l top colors and tw o co n ve rtib le top colors. W i l l i a m R , D a v i e V F D E x p r e s s e s T h a n k s M e m b e rs o f the W illia m R , D a v ie V o lun tee r F ir e D e p a rt­ m e n t h a v e e x p re s s e d a p ­ precia tio n to all w ho supported th e ir re c e n t c o u n try h a m supper held at the station. " T h is w as one of the m ost s u cc e s s fu l m e a ls w e h a v e se rve d to d a te ,” they con­ cluded. I,-', ij '-1,- ''¿r- ,'ta — n o m e t e e i k e a n e v v h o m e Switch to the pure comfort of, flameless electric Wlien it comes to giving an older home a new lease on life, notiiing does it better than flameless electric heating. For several reasons. One— it's m odern. T w 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. O r ask Duke Power to recommend one for you. L i v e a l i f e o f p u r e c o m f o r t . . . e l e c i r i c a l l y .DulcePower Archie Jones W rites Letter From Ecuador Center Fair is Successful s c i e n c e i n i f A p a rta d o 328 C uenca, E c u a d o r A u gu st 20,1970 D e a r F rie n d s , O u r ye a r of fu rlou gh passed so ra p id ly 1 It w as a re a l jo y lo v is it p e rso n a lly w ith m a n y of yo u . W e a re e specially grateful to o u r three sponsoring c h u r­ ches; F irs t B ap tist cTiurch, L e x in g to n , N . C ., F irs t B aptist C h u rc h , A b erd ee n, N . C ., and H o lly S prin gs B ap tist C h u rc h , B ro a d w a y , N . C . W e thank the ch u rch in Le x in g to n for sending o u r n ew sletter fo r us. It w as a re a l b le s s in g to v is it a p ­ p ro x im a te ly 200 churchies and c a m p s. A w eek at R idgecrest d u rin g F o re ig n M ission W eek w as a d ra m a tic c lim a x to a w o n d e rfu l y e a r. ’ G re eting s fro m 8,000 feel above sea le vel som e 200 m iles sdulh of the E q u a to r. A fte r liv in g out of o u r suitcases for tw o m o n th s, w e w e re delighted to a rriv e a t o u r n ew hom e in C u en ca , E c u a d o r. Cuenca is a lo ve ly c ity h ig h in the Andes M o untains w h e re o u r a ve rage d a y tim e te m p e ra tu re is 60 d ^ r e e s , t h o u ^ it gets m u ch cooler a t n ig h t. O ne of o u r o u ts ta n d in g m a g a z in e s s a id re c e n tly th a t C u en ca n ow has a p o p u la tio n o f 100,000. O n ly a bout one h u n d re d persons a re P ro te s ta n ts . O u r R o m a n C a tho lic frien d s sa y that o n ly about fifteen o r tw e n ty percent of the population is a ctive in th a t.fia th , le a vin g som e e ig hty percent of the people w ithout a vita l faith in a n yth in g . C enca is a ^licturesquc c ity w ith ' its n a rro w cobblestones streets, the banks of its three r iv e r s s p re a d w ith c o lo rfu l clothing that has been c a re fu lly w ashed in the riv e rs b y the In d ia ns, and the spires of fo rty C a th o lic C h u rc h c s re a c h in g to w ard the sk y . It is a c ity of contrasts. In the streets w alk people w ho look lik e they m ig h t h ave ju st stepped out of Vogue alongside b eggers in ra g s and In d ia ns bent lo w w ith the h e a vy loads on th e ir shoulders. A m o n g these In d ia ns w ith th e ir long colorful skirts a nd shaw ls are som e faces that are, burdened and sa d ; others h ave a quick sm ile , lik e the e ld e rly little Ind ia n w o m a n w ho, scarcely r e a c h i n g G w e n d o l y n ’ s shoulders, stopped h er in the street, hugged h e r and told h er she w a s beautiful. A rc h ie J r ., a nd D a v id are e njoyin g fish ing , even though they h a v e n ’t caught a fish yet. T o d a y they h a ve been b usy w ith a little guiena p ig they bought for 17 cents. T h e y b uilt it a house and h ave taken turns c a rry in g it aro un d and feeding it. T h e c h ild re n a re looking f o rw a rd to g o in g to the Lu th e ra n school this fa ll. O u r first w eek here they w ere thrilled to see the H a rle m G lob etrotte rs p la y in the g ym beside o u r house. G w en d lyn w as th rille d w hen they used one of h er shoes in one of their stunts. A lre a d y w e a re m a k in g frie n d s a n d g iv in g a w a y lite ra tu re . W e hope to have s o m e ra d io a n d te le v is io n p ro ga m s soon. Also w e plan to use the n ew sp ap er a nd e ve ry possible m e d ia to present the m essage of C h ris t. S un da y w e had o u r first se rvice . ’There w ere six of us, inclu din g o u r fa m ily and a yo un g la d y fro m G u a ya q u il w ho c a m e to help us un p ack. A rc h ie is e njo yin g his H onda 90 that Blaise B ap tist C h u rch in M o cksville , N . C ., g a ve h im . It b ro u g h t h im h is firs t o p ­ p o rtu n ity to w itness in o u r new c ity. T h e officer at the traffic com m ission w ho registere d it asked fo r a B ib le . P ra y for us as w e seek fo r w a ys to w itness and begin B ap tist w o rk in this lo ve ly c ity. In this c ity of v e ry few acquaintances y o u r letters w ill be espe cia lly a ppreciated. Y o u r m ission a rie s in Cuenca, W ade D yso n , C h a irm a n of the Ce nte r F a ir w ould like lo express his a ppreciation a nd that of the C enter C o m ­ m u n ity lo eve ryon e w ho helped in a n y w a y in m a k in g the F a ir and B a rb e cu e one of the B est. " T o the ones w ho e ntered e xhib its, a ll w ho h ave w orke d so faithful and lo each one w ho ca m e and joined in the activities in a n y w a y w e a re g ra te fu l.” M r . D yso n w ould e specially like lo than k the business firm s , m a n u fa ctu re s a nd in d ivid u a ls ih D a v ie C o u n ty w ho con trib uted item s and m o n e y for p rize s. Th e w in n e rs in the d ra w in g w e re : H e rita g e T a b le : G ra d y D ickso n , C o u rtn e y, N . C . D o n a ld Le e C le a ry , Y a d k in v ille . N . C . Ch ild re n . A rc h ie Jon es, Ju lie and ^ Be sure to have your HOME NEWSPAPER sent to m you while you’re away at college. You’ll be happier if you read all about the happenings back home (better educated, tbo). We think that by you getting your hometown paper, this is just as important to you as a textbook. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR STUDENTS In Norh Carolina, Only $3.00 For Nine Months (Payable in advance Use thé handy érdèr blank bielbw Enclosed please find .. . . for wMch kindly send me the ENTERPRISE for the college term. Naçie # . .Address S e r v i c e W o r k s h o p A t C e n t e r T h e S u p p l e m e n t a r y E d u ca tio n a l Ce nte r w ill sponsor an In -S e rv ic e W orkshop for all first y e a r teachers entitled, M A K I N G S C I E N C E C O M E A L I V E IN T H E C L A S S R O O M . T h is W o rk s h o p h a s been a pp ro ved b y the D ivisio n of Professional S ervice s, N o rth C a ro lin a State D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lic In s tru c tio n a n d w ill p ro v id e one h o u r re n e w a l cre d it. 'Th e re w ill be six consecutive sessions begin n in g W ednesday, Sep tem b er 30 a nd ending on W ednesday, O cto be r 9, 1970. ■The sessions w ill be held fro m 6 p .m . to 9 p .m . at the S up ­ p le m e n t a r y E d u c a t io n a l C e nte r, 16.36 P a rk v ie w C ircle . R egistration w ill be lim ite d lo 20 teachers. A synopsis of this w orksh o p has been d istrib ute d to yo u r p rin c ip a l. If yo u h ave not received y o u r co p y of the In - S ervice p ro g ra m s a va ilab le at the C e n te r d u rin g the co m in g school y e a r, please contact y o u r p rin c ip a l. ' R e g is tra tio n • fo r the w orksho p can be m a de b y sending y o u r n a m e a nd school to the Ce nte r at 1636 P a rk v ie w C ir c le , S a lis b u r y , N o rth C a ro lin a , n ie r e w ill be a $5 fee. In 1969, m o re than 600,000 T h e N . C . D e p a rtm e n t of m u scle c a rs ~ those w ilh M o to r V e h ic le s issu es ’S p - m o re than 3 M horsepow er - p ro x im a le ly 800 press ide n- w ere sold in the U n ite d Stales, lifica lio n ca rd s each ye a r. .. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPT. 17.1970 - P 7B E f f e c t i v e O c t o b e r 1 s t . M ILLS STUD 0 & CAMERA SHOPwill consolidate photo services and facilities at the main stiidio in Yadkinville where they are better equipped to provide the best photographic services. M O C K S V I L L E O R D E R S S H O U L D B E P I C K E D U P B E F O R E O C T O B E R 1 s t W e m a in t a in a c o m p le t e f ile o f n e g a tiv e s o f a ll p h o t o g r a p h s e n a b lin g f u t u r e r e -o r d e r s w h e n e v e r d e s ire d . W e in v it e a ll o u r D a v ie C o u n t y fr ie n d s t o v is it u s i n Y a d lu n v ille w h e r e w e a rc f u lly e q u ip p e d t o s u p p ly a U y o u r p h o t o g r a p h ic n e e d s . Mills Studio & Camera Shop M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 8 7 0 - T h u r s d a y O n l y - ’t il 'O c t . I s t ' A l l O t h e r D a y s I n M a in S t u d io in Y a d k in v ille D A Y P H O N E 6 7 9 -2 2 3 2 Y A D K I N V I L L E r N I G H T 6 9 7 -8 0 2 4 G o in g A w a y T o S c h o o l? A g a i n t h is y e a r , t h e E N T E R P R I S E w a n t s t o o b t a in t h e n a m e s o f a ll D a v ie C o u n t y s t u d e n t s g o i n g a w a y to s c h o o l, o r t a k i n g N u rs e s i T i-a in in 'g , e tc . ■ W e a re a s k in g y o u — s t u d e n t s o r p a r e n t s o f s t u d e n t s — t o f ill i n t h e in f o n n a t t o n b l a n k b e lo w a n d b r i n g o r m a i l t o t h e E N T E R P R I S E . O F F I C E a t o n c e , s o w e m a y ; c o m p ile e a r ly a n d p u b li s h t h is li s t a t h: l a t e r d a t e . S T U D E N T S N A M E ................................................................................................................................ P A R E N T S O R O U A R D I A N S ....... ....... ................ A D D R E S S ......................................... ......................................................................................................................... W I L L B E I N T H E ....................................................................................... ......... C L A S S A T (S c h o o l o r C o l l e ^ ) ....................................................................................................................... N O T E : W e s tre s s a g a in t h e im p o r t a n c e o f g e t t i n g t h is in f o r m la t io n to — u s p r o m p t l y . - C e n t e r F a ir S ig n iA t t r a c t e d M o t o r is t s • ' Box 525 ur гШШз are a New FiDrd Pinto P ric e d a n d s iz e d like little Im p o rts, b u t ro o m ie r in s id e . Q u ie t a n d sta b le . G o e s a lo n g w a y b e tw e e n g a s sto ps, s e rv ic e ln le rv a is . P u t a little k ic k In y o u r life. ’71 Mustang H o w 'd o e s a n ic e h o m e g ro w n M u s ta n g s ta n d u p to the g re a t ro a d c a rs o f E u ro p e ? B e a u tifu lly. W ilh g re a t lo o ks a n d h a n d lin g , a l a fra ctio n of the c o s t. W ith six m o d e ls, se ve n e n g in e s a n d a lo n g , lo n g list o f o p tio n s . ’71 Ford O u ts id e , it’s g e llin g n o is ie r. In sid e a ’71 F o rd L T D , it’s a q u ie t w o rld b o rn of s tre n g th w ra p p e d In lu x u ry . T a k e a q u ie t b re a k . In a 1971 F o rd . F o rd g iv e s y o u b e lte r Id ea s. LTD Brougham 2-Door Hardtop B e su re to se e th e rest of F o rd ’s b e tte r Id èa c a rs fo r 1971 in c lu d in g T h u n d e rb ird , M a v e ric k , T o rin o a n d the b e a u tifu l n e w w a g o n s . FORD S e e all Ford’s better ideas for la ^ 7 1 at your Ford Dealer’s now !Better idea for »afsty: BucUi up. F o rd P u n t, P a s s & K ic k C o m p e titio n . B o y s , B -13 , re g is te r at y o u r n e a re st p a rtic ip a tin g F o rd D e a le r th ro u g h S e p te m b e r 28 R E A V I S F O R D Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. For Experienced M a c K l n e O p e r a t o r s S tead y Year^A round Em ploym ent Two W eeks P aid V ae a tio n ^ Bonus Based O n Total Earnings C om pany S hared Insurance Plan i 5-D ay W o rk W e e k j M o d ern A lr-C o n d ltio n ed P lant j I Continuous W o rk on Sam e S tyle | I - Apply In Person - I M onleigh G arm ent Co. | Mocksville, N. C. I Dealer Lie. 2416 CAPITAL CUPBOARD Alum MM. P BB ■ OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPT. 17,1970 L I Q U O R ....M a r s e G ra n t of R aleigh w ho did m o re than any other in d ivid u a l to block liq u o r- b y -th e -d r in k in the 1969 Le gislatu re (a n d has his w o rk cut out fo r h im in the next session), w as in vo lve d in a se ve ra l-ca rs w re c k here a few d ays ago. G ra n t, a uth o r of a fast-selling book on the e vils of d rin k in g w hile d riv in g , is n ow m ore convinced than e ve r that liq uo r is the N o . 1 k ille r of A m e rica n s. H e w as on his w a y to a w ed din g, th ird in line of cars. T h e c a r that caused a ll the trouble slid a ro un d 135 feet (tire m a r k s ) in to these c a rs , d a m a gin g them into the hun ­ dreds of d o llars. F o rtu n a te ly, nobody w as killed . A n d , of course, liq u o r w as in v o lv e d - though not d ire ctly. W hen G ra n t got out of his c a r, he could sm e ll the strong odor of alcohol "a ll ove r the p lace ” . T h e police w e re soon present. Th e m a n , w ho ow ned the ca r a djud ge d at fault w as s m a rt. H e had seen he w as not in condition to d riv e it, had turned the d rivin g o ve r to a la d y w ho said she h a d had "o n e o r tw o b e e rs." ^ p a r e n t ly she w as not too in to x ic a te d to d r iv e ....a n d obvio usly going too fast to stop. B u t liq u o r, says G ra n t, w as the ind ire ct cause of the w hole thing. W eek. M e a n tim e C h a rlo tte o b ­ s e rv e rs w e re la s t w e e k rep orting th a t: 1- B ro d ie G r if f it h , the m o rn in g p a p e r’s m a n a g e r, is in the hospital w ith another attack of h ea rt trouble. 2. P ete M c K n ig h t able O b ­ se rve r e d ito r, is a p p a re n tly losing his eyesight. T h e con­ dition has becom e m u ch w o rse , it is sa id , w ith in the past three m onths. O B S E R V E R ...T h e K n ig h t n e w s p a p e rs , o w n e rs o f th e C harlotte O b se rve r-N e w s a nd a half-dozen other la rg e m o n e y­ m a k in g d ailies, w ere featured on the c o ve r a nd inside pages of a recent edition of Business O D D T U R N .... T h e tw o -c e n t hike in the cost of g a s-p u t on b y the 1969 L e g isla tu re for n ew h ig h w a ys, etc. - w as supposed to p ro du ce the highest petrol prices in the h isto ry of the State. O r atleast since W o rld W a r I L H o w e v e r a n d n o n e th e le s s , yo u can b u y good hiin d red -plus octane gas n o w in m ost sections of N o rth C a ro lin a for 33 cents per g allo n . R e g u la r gasoline is selling for as little as 29 cents. - rig h t h ere in R a le ig h .. H ie h igh cost of gasoline has accom p lished three th in g s; 1. produced gas w a rs a ll o v e r the S tate ; 2. era se d the b ig p rize tickets, g a m e s, e tc ., alm ost e v e ryw h e re ; 3. cre ate d a stro n g e r N . C . S e rvice Stations Association. A v e ry U p c h u rch , p ro m in e n t R ale ig h le a d e r, is , now m a n a g e r of N . C . S . S . A . W hile there is som e ta lk n ow that the ta x m ig h t ru n into som e thun de r;in the 1971 L e g isla tu re , it w ill p ro b a b ly hold. C R O S S T R IP ....A m a n w ho does QUESTIONS A N D ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning- Social Security may write in care of this nevrapaper and thev question and , answer will be included in'a subsequent 'column). - ' '.jf Q , I p a y a m a id $20.00 a w eek. She objects to p a y in g ' social se cu rity taxes, sa yin g she w ill not need these credits fo r se ve ral ye a rs . Is it a ll rig h t if I d on’t re p o rt h e r w ages since she does not w a n t m e to? A . N o . W hen yb u p a y h er $50.00 o r m o re in cash w ages in a cale n da r q u a rte r you a re r e q u ir ^ b y federal la w to re p o rt h e r w ages and p a y social se cu rity taxe s; ’ '" Q . W h y c a n ’t a person w ho has se rve d in the a rm e d forces for 23 ye a rs , re tire d , be d ecla re d to ta lly and p erm a n e n tly disabled and d ra w social se cu rity? H a s four dependents, the w ife has to w o rk to d e fra y expenses. H o w can one p a y social se cu rity taxes (w ith h e ld fro m s a la ry ) and not be eligible to d ra w benefits a fte r iieing declared disabled b y a b e vy of doctors? A . Th e re a re tw o re q u ire m en ts w h ich m u st be m e t , before a social se cu rity d isa b ility benefits ca n be paid. F irs t, a p a rtic u la r a m ount of w o rk u n d er social se cu rity is re q u ire d (fo rth e w o rk e ro v e r3 l,th ls w o u ld e S y e a rs o f -w ork out of the 10 ye ars ending w hen the w o rk e r becom es d isab le d.) Secondly, a w o rk e r is considered disabled under the S ocial S ecu rity L a w if he has a d isa b ility w h ich prevents him fro m doing a n y substantial gainful w o rk , • and the d isa b ility is expected to last (o r has lasted) for at least 12 m onths, o r is expected to result in death. If you have filed an application fo r d isa b ility benefits and been denied but yo u feel yo u m eet these tw o req u ire m en ts, then you should file for a reconsideration. Y o u have the righ t to file fo r a reconsideration, a hea rin g , a request for revie w of the H e a rin g E x a m in e rs D ecision, and you can even lake y o u r case to co urt. W e a re ju st as anxious as you a re lo be, sure the decision m a de In y o u r case an accurate one. little tra v e lin g (e xce pt a round the Le g isla tive B u ild in g ) is H a th a w a y C ro s s , fo rm e r legislato r and State official and n o w r e g a r d e d -a n d lo n g so labeled~as the m ost effective le gislative p ersu ad er in these parts. A n y w a y , M r s . C ro s s "W h o re tire d last sp rin g as one of the m ost effective teachers in the R a le ig h P u b lic S c h o o ls - p e rs u a d e d h e r s ta y -a t-h o m e husband to take a trip to S pa in. It w as th e ir 40th w ed din g a n ­ n iv e rs a ry . T h e y left la tte r p a rt of A u gu st, a re due b ack a n y d a y now . D E A D ....'n iis A r m y m a n ~ n o w a m a jo r-re c a lls in the c u rre n t issue of R e a d e r’s D ige st an experience he h a d w h ile a captain dow n here a t F o rt B ra g g . A s a co m p a n y c o m m a n d e r he h ad re tu rn e d to h is office one n ig h t, forgetting that he h a d asked tw o soldiers to clea n up the place and h a v e it looking i^ ic -a n d -s p a n the n ext m o rn ­ ing. W alkhig in q u ie tly, he found one of the m e n -th e p riv a te first c la s s s o ld ie r-'W e a rin g h is ca p ta in ’s h a t. O n the floor, scru b b in g and sw ea ting, w as the p riv a te . S ittin g in the of­ fic e r’s c h a ir a nd sw ing ing a knotted rop e w as the P F C . ‘ ‘W o rk , s la v e ! S c ru b th a t flo o r!’’, he w a s shouting. S u d d e n ly seeing the cap ta in, he tu rn e d s h e e t-w h ite . H e snapped to attention, saluted and then s a id : “ S ir, if y o u d on’t h a ve a s e n s e .o f h u m o r. I ’m d e a d !.“ T R A V E L . . . A fin e little org an izatio n , la rg e ly fathered b y V o it G ilm o re a nd the late L y n n N isb e t a n d C h a rle s P a rk e r, i s . the N . C . .'Travel C ou n cil. B u t it has an in fe rio rity c o m p le x as re g a rd s G o v . R o b e rt V . S cott. H e has set them g u e ssin g ..... H e re ’s w h y : T h e Council w a n te d the^ G o v e r n o r ; as speaker a t one its events, and, to be su re of getting h im , a t one tim e g a ve h im the choice of se ve ral d a te s -s o he could com e' at h is c o n v e n ie n c e .H ie y w ould a da pt th e ir tim e to W s. Th e dates c a m e b a c k , .. says the re p o rt, w ith ; a ll tu rn e d - d ow n. N o w th e y a ré w o n de rin g how com e. T h e y th in k it. m a y be that G o v . Scott isnot too keen on State N e w s B u re a u C h ief B ill H e n sle y. H o w e v e r, consensus is that H en sle y does a good jo b . T h e n y o u h e a r th a t th e G o v e rn o r’s old sid ekick , R o y; W ild e r (h is firm hasthe State ’s a d v e rtis in g c o n tr a c t ) a n d H en sle y d on’t h it it off. P e r­ s o n a lity c la s h e s ., T a r h e e lia becom es eách year, m o re at­ tra c tiv e to tourists. Extension Homemakers Celebrating Their _ 50th Anniversary T h e E x te n sio n H o m e m a k e rs O rg a n iza tio n in N o rth C a ro lin a is celebrating this ye a r the 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y o t E x te n s io n H o m e m a k e rs O rg an iza tio ns. O n S a tu rd a y, S eptem ber 19, b eginning at 10 a .m . a t the M aso nic P ic n ic G ro u n d s, D a v ie C o u n ty w ill o b s e rv e th e ir c o u n ty c e le b ra tio n . M r s . F r a n c is W a g o n e r, E x te n tio n H o m e E c o n o m is t, fro m A lle g h a n y co u n ty, is to be the fe a tu re d s p e a k e r. . M rs . W ag o n e r has w orke d m a n y y e a rs w ith th e E x te n s io n S e rvice in A lle g h a n y C o u n ty w ith outstanding contributions to H o m e m a k e rs O rg an iza tio ns as w ell as 4 -H C lu b s. She is now State P re sid e n t of the N o rth C a ro lin a Association of E x ­ tension H o m e Eco n o m ists. A ll Ex te n sio n H o m e m a k e rs a re in vite d a nd urg e d to attend. E a c h one attending is asked to b rin g a p icnic lu nch. A w a rd s w ill be give n to the oldest c h a rte r m e m b e r present, and a cash p rize fo r the club that has the m ost in attendance dnd other d oor prize s w ill be g ive n. Blaise Baptist Church 2 №ilet North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9 i5 0 S u n d a y S c h o o l 11 ¡0 0 W o r s liip S e rv ic eRev. A.C. Cheshire 7 i3 0 P .M . T r a in in g U n io n a n d E v e n in g W o r s liip W e d n e s d a y — B ib le S t u d y a n d E v e n in g S e r v ic e "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road” Keen Competition For Dairy Cottle B ig g e r prize s w ill be a w a rae a to w in n e rs in the Ju n io r D a iry Ca ttle Show a l the 1970 N . C . State F a ir , O c t. 16-24. You ng ste rs under 19iW ill be e ntering th e ir calve s, ye a rlin g s and cattle for top m o n e y of $18, second prize s of $15 and third p rizes of $8. M o re than 250 head of d a iry cattle • a re expected for the senior open show and the ju n io r show . T h is w ill be the fourth y e a r the Southeastern R egional H olstein Show has been held at the fa ir a nd the fa ir show w ill be the official state G u e rn se y Show this ye a r. Th e ju n io r show starts at 8 a .m . the first S a tu rd a y and the senior open show begins w ilh the H olstein show the follow ing Tu e s d a y a t 9 a .m . A y rs h ir e s , G u e rn s e y s a n d B ro w n Sw iss cattle w ill be ju d ge d the n ext d a y . Je rs e y ju d g in g w ill be on T h u rs d a y . A ll w ho enter the senior open show a re a u to m a tic a lly e ntered in a h e rd sm e n ’s contest, w hich features p rize s of $40,$30,$15,$10 and $5. E a c h h e rd sm a n is rate d on' neatness, co urte sy a nd all rou nd efficien cy w h ile tending a n im a ls on e xh ib it. C h a m pion s in a ll breeds w ill be d is p la y for fa irg o e rs until 2 p .m . of the second S a tu rd a y. M o d e rn m ilk in g techniques can be obse rve d each afternoon in a s m a ll b uild in g ju st w est of D orton A re n a . T h e m ilk in g is done fo r e xhib ito rs w ith la c - tating cow s behind a plate glass w in d o w . Ice O e a m , shakes a nd other goodies a re m a d e a nd sold at the m ilk in g p a rlo r w ith the proceeds going into a college scholarship in d a iry h u sb a n d ry a w a rd e d each sp rin g b y the N . C . P u r e b re d D a ir y C a ttle Association. Vocational Vacancies V acancies exist in several v o c a tio n a l p ro g ra m s as re g istration fo r fall q u a rte r c la s se s c o n tin u e d to d a y a t , D avidson (^ u n t y C o m m u n ity College. N o rm a n S . M ills , d ire cto r of adm issions said that although registration w ould p ro b a b ly go w ell beyond the llO O lm a rk, that som e vacancies do exist in s e v e ra l o n e -y e a r v o c a tio n a l p ro g ra m s. E le ctro n ic s se rvicin g (ra d io and T V ) , m e ch a nica l d ra ftin g a n d m a c h in is t tra in in g a re a m o n g th e p ro g ra m s w ith vacan cie s re m a in in g M ills said. A lth o u g h c la s s e s ,' a re scheduled to begin M o n d a y in a ll c u rric u lu m p ro g ra m s, in ­ terested adults m a y still enter these three are as, M ills sa id . T o enter these three p ro g ra m s the student should be a h igh school g ra d u a te . V eterans m a y q u a lify - . for these p ro g ra m s un d er the G . I. B ill. S o m e v a c a n c ie s e x is t in s e v e ra l o th e r v o c a tio n a l p ro g ra m s . M ills added, but m ost classes a re filled for the fall q u a rte r. T h e fall q u a rte r w ill end N o v e m b e r 25. A recen t stu d y b y the N o rth C a ro lin a H ig h w a y S a fe ty R esearch Ce nte r reve aled that the autom obile d riv e r is at fault in 62 p e r cent of all a uto­ m o to rcycle crashes on N o rth C a ro lin a streets a nd h igh w a ys. T H E A N N U A L l^O L K F E S T IV A L is a lw ays a highliglit at the Stato F’a ir. Incronsod prem ium s draw top com petitors from w ithin the Stato for tliroe shows d a ily O ctober 16-24. In o n e -th ird of a ll m o to rcycle a ccidents, no other veh icle is in vo lve d . H A R N E S S R A C IN G is just one of the m any events in 'th e G rand­ stand at Fn irtim e . M any o f tlie State’ s top trotting ponys and sulliie d rivers w ill be on hand Th u rs d a y , O ct. 23 to com pete for n ea rly $2,000 in premium aw ards. 5 1 0 REASONS TO BUY FROM OAKWOOD 1. Oakwood is the Piedmont's oldest, largest, and most reliable mobile home dealer. 2. Oakwood has been in business since 1946. 3. Oakwood has over 15,000 SATISFIED customers.4. Oakwood is now sending third generation customers. 5. Oakwood is the service leader in the mobile home industry. 6. Oakwood hassereice - proven every mobile home theysell. 7. Oakwood has over 50 formally-trained service men on staff to service what they sell.8. Oakwood has a management training prooram. Every salesman and manager must KNOW mobile homes before they represent Oakwood.9. Oakwood buys their homes in volume. Volume buying allows LOWER PRICES for the constimer. 10. Oafiwood arran Financir are hand11. 510. Oakwood is a mobile home shoppinji center. 0ver500homesare in stock for immediate lOAKWOOD MOBILE H6M ESI 9 0 5 W . In n e s S tr e e t S a lis b u r y , N . C . T h e d e a l e r w i t h O a k w o o d a b i l i t y tood arranges financing and insurance efficiently, ncing is at lowest possiole cost. Insurance claims andled locally. V ly m o u tñ CHRVSLER Announdng -.Г7 V Me ilnl InlNiduccd thc^ 1^ •I thé bcti trainportatleh ' ' iMisein Ili Amcrlca. H still Is. And wc built Duster tp be America's ^nnall-cnough- but-Ws-cneush" car. AndKstlHls. Small car lovers of America, your day lias come. You have more tires to kick, more doors to slam, more hoods to look under, more colors to choose from and more test drives to take than ever before. Which, lea'îes us to convince you that Duster gives you thè most car for the money. That it’s small enough, but big enough. And that, all in all, it’s the ideal small car. Room. More of It to accomodetc more passengers. More of It to accomodate niorClugsase* Most small cars are four-passenger cars. And when you sit in some of Jhem, they feel like they were built for three-and-a-half passengers. , Duster's a five-passenger car. it seats five, comfortably. -, ' ■ Besides carrying more up’ front, Duster carries more in the trunk. You can stuff 15.9 cubic feel of stuff into. it. (One of the new small cars has about a third as much trunk , space.) ■ Small enough for maneuverability. Big enough for stability. Duster’s small enough to slip into about %of a parking space. Vet it’s big enough to give you stability on the open highway. It has our iinique torsion-bar suspension (for better handling); And unibody construc­ tion—its strength completely surrounds you. So Duster can handle stop-and-go city traffic as well as freeway traffic tiecause it’s the right size, the right weight and it handles. Oursmall-enough- but-blg-enough car has a smalUenough-but>blg-enough engine. Duster’s standard engine is our rugged 198 cubic inch, 125 horsepower Six. It gives you great gas mileage and a little iTiore powet^ than other small cars’ smaller : engines' , V And that’s a perfect combination. ^:;í^ ■ ■ ^ O p tlo n s .'■ ■ ' You have over 50 to choose from when you ordera Dustei: Think of it this way. It’s a conveiiience to have a lot of convetiiences to choose from. If you're considering buying a new small car. and you have certairi options in mind to go along with it, you may find Duster the only small car that offers them. There are things like a Stereo Cassette Tape Player, V-8 engine, vinyl roof and power brakes that you just can't get on some smallcars. The Duster success Story: to be continued. No doubt about it. Duster is the car for the times. Over 175,000 Duster buyers thought so last year. And we expect more of the same kindof success with the 1971 Duster. Before you buy a small car, look at our small car. Ouster. Built and engineered with • extra care. *' eCtioriltr’C«rp«rilioii S e e th e n e w P ly m o u th D uster to d a )^ F U R C H E S M O T O R S 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. f P ' ,Л' DAVIE COUNTY vein T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 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 . 58 G r a n t O f $ 1 0 9 , 0 0 A p p r o v e d C o n tra c ts A w a rd e d F o r E x p a n s io n O f S e w e r S y s te m s "Autumn cometh farm near Smith Grove. and the leaves turn to a golden brown". . . a peaceful scene on the H.G. Sheek R e c e i v e s , I*. Jii II T iie T o w n o f M o ck s ville w ill re ce ive $17,625.26 this y e a r fro m thé State H ig h w a y : C om m ission in P o w e ll B ill F u n d s . . M o ck s ville is one of the 428 c itie s a n d to w n s in -N o rth C a ro lin a re c e ivin g pro po rtio na l c a sh . ^a llo tm e n ts to ta lin g $11,909,265. Checks to these S y m p h o n y S o c i e t y M e m b e r s h i p G o o d F o r A i l C p n c é r t s .'M e m b e r s h ip / ' C h a ir m a n C h a rle s D u n n poihfed o u t that a ;s e a s p h jn e m b e rs h ip 'a d n iits the bear&cHiâ^aW'oiîÙi^ e ve nin g con ce rts Sponsored b y the N o rth' C a rb lin a V S ym p h o n y Socie ty. O v e r 40 such concerts w e re g ive n last yearV Com plete' to u r schedules i w ill be supplied to each su b s crib e r. P erso ns d e sirin g a 197Q-71 se aso n m e m b e rs h ip , s h o u ld contact C h a rle s D u n n at P . 0 . B o x 531, M o ck s ville o r 634-2452. In '; a d d itio n , s e p a ra te c o n ­ tribu tio n s a re w elcom ed to aid the N o rth C a ro lin ä S yn ip h o n y in m a tc h in g th e .F o r d F o u n - d a t i b 'n ’ s m i l l i o n - d o l l a r c h a lle n g e : g r a n t . fo r fu tu re develop m en t. T h e deadline for m e eting the F o rd C ha lle n ge is Ju n e 30, 1971. H o m e m a k e r s C l u b S c h e d u l e S ep tem b er 25 - J E R U S A L E M , 2 :0 0 p .m .,H o s te s s : M rs . Boone Fo ster S e p te m b e r 28 - U N IÓ N C H A P E L , 7:30 p . m .. H ostess; M rs . E a rle n e R ob erts E g g R e f e r e n d u m I s S e p t . 3 0 T H P o llin g places h a ve been set up in D a v ie C o u n ty for the special E g g R efe re n d u m on S ep tem b er 30, a cco rd in g to R . C . B a s s in g e r, R e fe re n d u m C h a irm a n . P o llin g places a re : F a rm i G a rd e n S e rvice , 961 Y a d k in ville R oa d, M o ck s ville , N . C . T h e special refere nd um is being held to seek a one cent per cae assessm ent w h ich finances the s ta te ’s e g g p ro m o tio n p ro g ra m conducted b y N . C . E g g M a rk e tin g A s s o c ia tio n . H ie present tw o cents p er case assessm ent w as a pp ro ved last y e a r through A p ril 30, 1975. N a tio n a l E g g C o m p a n y isthe S o u th e a s te rn re g io n a l e g g m a rk e tin g cooperative w hich w o rk s to assure its m e m b e r- p ro d u c e rs o f the greatest re tu rn possible In the m a rk e tp la ce . U n ite d E g g P ro d u ce rs is a national organ ization m a d e up of N a tio n a l E g g C o m p a n y and fiv e o th e r re g io n a l cooperatives. U n ite d E g g P ro d u c e rs p ro m o te s p ro d u c e r re s p o n ­ sib ility a nd egg p ric e sta b ility. It has established a m a rk e t re p o rtin g s e rv ic e a n d h a s p ro vid e d guidelines for p rim a ry supp liers of p o u ltry c re d it. T h e organ isa tio n goal is to represent e g ^ r o d u c e r s in a ll areas that affect th e ir interest and in ­ v e s tm e n t in c lu d in g th e e con om ic, p o litica l and p ub lic relation s functions. tow ns w ill be m a ile d fro m R aleigh this m o n th so they w ill rea ch m u n icip a litie s b y O cto be r 1st.- P o w e ll B ill funds, w h ich a re p ro vid e d b y one-half cent of the g a s o lin e ta x , a re re tu rn e d a n n u a lly to cities a nd tow ns upon p opulatio n a nd non-state street m ile a g e . B ecause the 1970 census has n o t y e t b e e n c e rtifie d , population figu res used w ere based on the 1960 census. E a c h ; m u n i c i p a l i t y establishes ,its e lg ib ility a n ­ n u a lly b y su b m ittin g a C e rtifie d '. S ta te m e n ti c o n c e rn in g , its; m u n icip a l e lection, ad v ^ b r e m tax, arid o the r sources of in ­ com e, f T h e re a re som e le g a lly in c o rp b ra te d i m u n c ip a litie s w hich do n ot p e rfo rm those m u n icip a l functions n ecessary to q u a lify fo rT an . allocation u nder Uie la w . ■ , T h e . T o w n o f M o c k s v ille received $7,355.71 based on the 1960 c e n s u s o f 2,379, a n d $10,269.55 based o n ' 17.38 c e r­ tified n on -system m ile s of r o a d . w ith in the tow n lim its . S h o t g u n B l a s t T h e -D a v ie Co;unty S h e riffs D e p a rtm e n t is irivestigating?a shotgun blast a t the d o o r i of. S c o u t F u n d D r i v e T h e fund d riv e fo r the B o y Scouts got u n d e rw a y this w eek. B ry a n S ell, c h a irm a n , said th a t the quota : for D a v ie C o u n ty w as $3700. M e m b e rs of jth e M o ck s ville R o ta ry C lu b w ill se rve as solicitors in the M o ck s ville a re a .!, C on tra cts for the expansion of the sew er system fo r the T o w n of M o c k s v ille h a v e b ee n a w a rd e d a nd w o rk is expected to begin in the n e a r fu tu re. M a y o r D . J . M a n d o said this w eek that he h a d been notified of federal a p p ro va l of a $109,000 g ra n t to w ard s this p ro ject and give n the go ahead on the a w a rd in g of con tra cts. T h e g en era l con tra ct w as a w a rd e d to R a y D . L o w d e r, In c. of A lb e m a rle w h ich had th e lo w bid of $872,000. T h e e le ctrica l co n tra ct w as a w a rd e d to M o de rn E le c tric C o m p a n y of State sville w hich had the lo w b id of $12,894. M o ck s ville voters authorized the sale of $495,ООО ,in bonds in M a y 1969, b u t they w e re not sold until F e b ru a ry of this y e a r. Th e p ro je ct w as d elaye d for. som e tim e b y , a conflict w ith w a te r- > shed cbnstructio n plans that necessitated a dditional federal funds a nd fo r alm ost a y e a r b y the six -p e rc e n t interest: ceiling the state- h a d w hen the^ bonds $2,905, R ésidents of D a v ie County.: seem to h a ve th e ir fina n cial a ffairs u n d er good c o n tro l.'A s a w h ole , ; they - a re - liv in g « w e ll. w ith in th eir incom e s, sf'.ending m u ch less than th e y,,^\|^,e a r-i,^Station jW D S L on ^ a to n ,,«.„ , iS ^ ‘ , ■ S om e of the su rp lu s e s being . r i S i d d e n C a s e S e n t ‘ - to red uce th e ir T o S u p e r i o r C o u r t jg HIGHWAY .BOX SCORE No. Accidents....1 6 6 No. People lnjured.....100 Fatalities...6 V e h i c l e M a k i n g T u r n I s H i t 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 T u e s d a y , S ep tem b er 15, a t 10:40 a .m . on U S 158 eight m ile s east of M o cksville. A rth u r W ilson L a ird , 62, of R oute 1, A d va n ce , d riv in g a 1950 F o rd , w as tra v e lin g east w hen a 1966 B u ick , being operated b y M ic h a e l B o n n e r, 20, of Ja ck so n ville , F lo rid a , passed as M r. L a ird w as a tte m p tin g to m a ke a left tu rn onto R U 1636 and the cars collid ed . D a m a ge s w e re estim a ted at $75 to the F o rd and $400 to the B u ick . A rc h ie G len n Sidden, 32, of M o ck s ville , R ou te 1, w a iv e d p re lim in a ry h e a rin g Tu e s d a y and w a s bound o ve r to S up erio r Court, on the ch a re e of m u rd e r. Sidden is ch a rg e d in the death of 3 -ye ar-o ld R ita Cha rlen e E d w a rd s on A u gu st 15th. T h e ch ild w a s shot in the stom ach b y a g un fire d throu gh the w in d o w of h e r h o m e .' T h e case a gainst a a re n c e E u g e n e P otts of Y a d k in v ille , R oute 3, w ho is ch a rg e d w ith being an a ccessory, w as con­ tinued. Sidden w as a rre ste d in the W a ln u t C ove C o m m u n ity of W ilkes C o u n ty on Septem ber 6th, alm ost three w eeks after the shooting. Sidden w as asleep in a sleeping bag bn top of an abandoned c a r w hen a g ro u p of W ilkes C o u n ty deputies w en t to p ick h im up. c o n su m e r d eb t. T h e re m a in d e r, o r a con sid e rab le p a rt of it, is .; being p u t into sa vin gs. , T h e e vidence is seen in the rise in th e ir b an k deposits, in th eir sa vin gs a nd loan accounts and in th e ir purchases of U . S. sa vin gs bonds. D u rin g the past y e a r, it is e s tim a te d , D a v ie C o u n ty fa m ilie s stashed a w a y som e $2,905,000 in liq u id assets. A s w ith people in other p a rts of the c o u n try, th e y h ave g ro w n cauU ous. H ig h p rice s, u n e m ­ p lo ym e n t, strikes a nd other e conom ic conditions h a ve led them to postpone som e of th eir b ig -ticke t p urchases a nd w ait fo r a m o re fa vo ra b le clim a te . M e a n w h ile , th e y a re a c ­ cu m u la tin g a sizeable nest egg. T h is pool of p u rch a sin g p o w e r, w hen relea se d, could sp a rk a b ig b u yin g su rge . T h e figu res on sa vin gs are based upon national findings rep o rte d b y the C o m m e rce D e p a rtm e n t a nd other agencies and upon incom e and sales data for each c o m m u n ity. T h e y sho w , as w ould be e x­ p ected, th a t the a m oun t of a f a m ily c a n M s a v e -d e p e n d s : p rim a rily on hg w m u ch it has : ■ left, a fte r payi'pg its bills for ■ necessities. . T h o s e , w lt h S c n e r e lji- s u b -^ . ,; sistence in c o m e w er?^not le ‘-to T s S v e 'f anythm g'jii.;p f"coU rse :-;-;. Th o se - a t the '$5,o60 ‘iatter-tax ; level p u t aside 3.0 ^ c ^ i t of it, . on a ve ra g e , a nd those a t $7,000 about 5.2 p e rce n t. In the h igh e r ; incom e b rackets, the rate s w e re co n sid e ra b ly la rg e r. In D a v ie C o u n ty, w here the a ve rag e disposable incom e p er household w as $8,384 la st y e a r, a cco rdin g to the latest ann ua l: re p o rt, the o v e ra ll r a t e . of sa vin gs w as 6.3 p erce n t. It am oun ted to $530 p e r household. - Im p lie d isthat the ra te in each c o m m u n ity is s im ila r, fo r each . incom e g ro u p , to w h a t it is in the rest of the c o u n try. F o r the lo ca l population as a w hole , the sa vin gs in the past y e a r rea che d the im po sing total of $2,905,000. N a tio n a lly; such sa vin gs are touching $42.8 b illion for the y e a r, an increase o f $5,2 billion ove r the p re vio u s ye a r. S . B . H a l l H o n o r e d S ta c y B . H a ll of M o cksville w a s one o f s ix d e c e a se d m e m b e rs of the N o rth C a ro lin a P h a rm a c e u tic a l A s s o c ia tio n honored a t the Institute of P h a rm a c y in Cha pe l H ill on S un da y afternoon. L o w e ’ s O p e n i n g .M ayor D . J . .M ando cuts a ribb o n m a de of d o lla r bills to open the n ew L o w e Fo o d Store in M o ck s ville last w eek. .Assisting in the opening c e re m o n y w ere D en nis F a w (le fti V ice -P re sid e n t of L o w e 's Fo o d . In c. and E d G o od w in , rep resen tin g the D a v ie M e rch a n ts A ssociation. w e re a p p ro ve d . T h e A p p a la ch ia n R egional C o m m is s io n h a s g ra n te d $450,000 fo r the p ro je ct, w h ich w ill extend the to w n ’s sew er n etw ork and b u ild a n ew sew age tre a tm e n t p lan t. M o ck s ville n ow has three separate tre a tm e n t plants and five p u m p in g stations. T h e proposed p lan t w o u ld rep la ce the p lan t n orth of tow n and m a ke it possible fo r the one east of tow n to be phased out e ve n tu a lly. T h e e nlarg ed se rvice w ill . p ro vid e se rvice to p ro p e rty ow ners w est of N o rth M a in Street a nd to som e outside the tow n lim its . Mizell To Speak At Fund Dinner C o n g re s s m a n W ilm e r D . M ize ll w ill speak a t the D a v ie C o u n ty R e p u b lic a n F u n d R aisin g D in n e r to be held O c ­ tober 10, a t' the D a y ie C o u n ty H ig h School, C a fete ria . G len n H a m m e r IS ,f in charg e of the arrarigem ents^^and tickets w ill be a va ila b le in the n e a r fu tu re . -. A ll p re cin ct c h a irm e n w ill h ave tickets. R e p u b l i c a n P r e c i n c t m e etings w ill be he ld in D a v ie C b un ty as fo llo w s:«-,, ■ rS e p le n ib e r 28 - Je ru sa le m anS"'^' Cooleem ee at the Cooleem ee School. S ep tem b er 29 - E a s t S h ad y G ro v e , W est S h a d y. G ro v e and F ld to n w ill m eet at the C o r­ n atzer F ire Station. : ' O c to b e r 1 - F a r m in g t o n , S m ith G ro v e ' a nd C la rk s v ille w illm e e ta t th e b ld F a rm in g to n L u n c h ro o m . O cto be r 5 - N o rth C a la h a ln , S o u th C a la h a ln , N o rth M o c k s v ille a n d S o u th M o ck s ville w ill m e et at the D a v ie C o u n ty Courthouse. A ll p re c in c t o ffic ia ls , in ­ te re s te d ' R e p u b lic a n s a n d candidate's fo r office a re urg e d to a te n d . th e se im p o rta n t m e e tin g s . T h e p re c in c ts g roup ed in o rd e r to g iv e the D is tric t Ca nd ida tes m o re tim e to m eet in other counties. L o n g B e a n s Jo h n B y e rly , son of M rs . M a ry B y e rly of C h u rc h Street E x te n sio n , b ro u g h t in som e green beans this w eek that m e a su re d 33 inches in len gth. T h e y w e re g ro w n in h is m o th e r’s g a rd e n . Library Program On Drug Abuse T h e lib ra ry has planned a p ro g ra m on d ru g abuse for M o n d a y n ig h t, S ep tem b er 28, at 7:30 p . m ., in the m u ltip urp ose ro o m . L o y D e vin e , Social S ervice Consultatnt fo r the T ri-C o u n ty M e n ta l H e a lth C o m p le x w ill be le a d in g th e d is c u s s io n a n d a nsw er typ e session. H e w ill cen ter his discussion a ro un d the use of ille g al d rug s a n d th e a b u s iv e use -o f p re s c rip tio n d r u g s ; g iv in g p ertine nt, dow n to earth facts intended to a nsw e r questions of both yo un g people and adults. 'H iis is an excellent op po rtun ity to b rin g ourselves up to date on an e ve r increa sing p ro b le m , and to becom e acquainted w ith • one of D a v ie C o u n ty’s new est and m ost helpful health se r­ vices. M r. D e vin e is a native of Lin co ln C o u n ty, w here he a t­ tended p u b lic school. H e is a g rad ua te of K in e ’s Business College, G a rd n e r- W ebb Ju n io r C o lle g e , W a k e F o re s t C i t e d F o r S e r v i c e M iss Jose phin e Cooley of M o ck s ville has received a cita iio n fo r m e rito rio u s . s e rv ic e 'fro m the: P re sid e n t’s C o m m itte e oh E m p lo y m e n t of the H an d icap pe d . T h e certificate w as presented to M iss Cooley last F r id a y in a special ce re m o n y at the G ro v e P a rk In n in A sh e ville : T h e presentation w as m a de b y A tto rn e y G e n e ra l R o b e rt M o rg a n . - T h e m e rlto flo u s se rvice certificate w as presented fo r • “ o u ^.sta nd ing s e rv ic e s to th e re h a b ilita tio n a n d > < ' ì^lAcém ent of-th e han d icap pe d .” ' ' Robert Lund Joins B B & T In M ocksville R o b e rt E . L u n d of B ra n c h B ankingand Tru st. C o m p a n y has been p ro m o te d to assistant ca shie r. H e jo ine d the b a n k ’s R aleig h staff in Ja n u a ry of th is ­ ye a r a nd re c e n tly h a s . been tra n sfe rre d to the M o cksville O ffice as head of the In ­ sta llm en t Lo a n D e p a rtm e n t. L u n d is a n a tive o f . F lo rid a a nd a graduate'of S prin g H ill C o lle g e ,, M o b ile , A la b a m a , w here he w as a w a rd e d a tennis scholarship. H e w as fo rm e rly : em ploye d b y a national sales finance co m p a n y in A la b a m a and N o rth C a ro lin a and he has 18 y e a rs ’ experience in the field of finance. M rs . L u n d is the fo rm e r C a ve lle Le n tz of W ilm in g to n . H ie y h a ve three c h ild re n : Ja n n , 13; J ill, 6; a nd A n d re w , 4'A, and liv e on G re y Street in M o cksville! ROBERT E. LUND Republicans Meet With Mizell U n iv e rs ity , and the U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a at Chapel H ill w here he received his M a s te r’s D eg ree . B efo re co m ing to the M ental H ea llth G in ic in M a y of 1969, he w as em ployed at the B aptist C h ild re n ’s H o m e . H e is m a rrie d , has one son, and resides in Statesville. T h e M iz e ll : fo r C o n g re s s C o m m itte e of D a v ie Cou n ty e n te rta in e d F if th D is t ric t Con gressm an W ilm e r D . M ize ll w ith a “ g e t-o rga n ize d ” b re a k ­ fast S a tu rd a y, Septem ber 19, at M ille r ’s D in e r-R e s ta u ra n t. R ufus B ro c k , C h a irm a n of the com m ittee organ ized the get- together. Ab ou t 35 people w ere present. C on gressm an M ize ll expressed his app re cia tio n to the g ro u p for attending and for the fine support give n h im in 1968. H e stated, *' we should w o rk h a rd e r • for the 1970 election.” C o n g re s s m a n M iz e ll also W r e c k O n U S 1 5 S B r i n g s C h a r g e s State T ro o p e r R . L . Beane in v e s tig a te d an a c c id e n t F rid a y , S ep tem b er 18, at 5:30 p .m . on U S 158 nine m ile s east of M o cksville. P a m e la W ea vil W hite, of Route 1, A d va n ce , operating a 1966 C h e vro le t, w as going west on U S 158 and had slow ed for a left tu rn . A rth u r Le e W ilson, of Route S, going w est also failed to slow for M rs . W h ite ’s vehicle and the c a rs collided. D am a ge s w ere e stim ated at $400 to the C he vro le t and $100 to the B u ick . M rs . W hite w as in ju re d . M r. W ilso n w a s c h a rg e d w ith d riv in g under Ihe influence and no insuran ce. stated that the busy schedule congress is keeping is g iv in g little o p po rtun ity for h im to get back into the d istrict and m eet the people. H e stated that to h im , the R epublican p a rty is the best vehicle w e have tod ay to get o u r co u n try back into o rd e r. H e stated that tw th p arties w ere beginning to use the plea for la w and ord er in o u r co u n try. T h e congressm an spent the m o rn in g in M o cksville visitin g and shaking hands w ith friends. C a r s C o l l i d e I n W r e c k O n U S 1 5 8 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 S un da y, Septem ber 20. at 3 p .m . on U S 158 east of M o cksville, Ja co b Jefferson B a k e r, 49. of R oute 2. d riv in g 1967 C h rys le r, w as tra ve lin g w est on U S 158, w as stopped in ro a d w a y behind traffic that w as m a kin g left turn into M illin g R oad w hen a 1962 O ld sm o biie. being operated by G a ry W oo dro w R ic h , 16. of M o rga n to n, proceeding in the sam e dire ction w as unable to slow dow n in tim e to a vo id a collision. R u b y H o d g e s B a k e r, a passenger, w as in ju re d , and taken to D a y ie Cou n ty H ospital. D am a ge s w ere estim ated at $200 to the C h rys le r and $100 to the O ld sm o biie. R ich w as charg ed w ith h a vin g im p ro p e r e q u ip m e n t; 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1970 C o u a ty C o u rt T h is is an account of the Septem ber 15th session of D a vie Cou n ty C o u rt as talcen fro m the official re co rd s on file in the office of cleric of c o u rt: C a rl K . M c D a n ie l, assault. Case dism issed on p a ym e n t of cost b y Uie prosecuting w itness. Sidney R a y Seam on, c a rry in g concealed w eapon. Sentenced to three m o n ths, suspended for one y e a r on th e fo llo w in g conditions: P a y a fine of $15 and cost; be o f good t>ehavior and not vio la te a n y la w s of the ' state o r federal g o vern m en ts. Jo e W e lch , speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 and cost. R o g e r D a le T o r re n c e , operating c a r intoxicated. $100 and cost. A p pe aled to S up erior C o u rt. T h o m a s S h e lto n L itt le , o p e ra tin g c a r in to x ic a te d . S e n te n c e d to fo u r m o n th s , suspended fo r tw o ye a rs on the follow ing conditions : P a y a fine of $125 a nd co st; not operate m oto r veh icle w h ile license a re suspended; be o f good b e ha vior and not vio la te a n y la w s of the state o r fe de ral g o vern m en ts. T im o t h y O s b u rn S u tto n , o p e ra tin g c a r in to x ic a te d . P ra y e r fo r ju d g m e n t continued until O cto be r 6th on condition p a y fine of $100 a nd cost. J e r y D ea n K o ontz, operating c a r intoxicated. Sentenced to four m on ths, suspended fo r tw o ye a rs on the follow ing con­ d ition s: P a y a fine of $100 and cost ; not operate m o to r vehicle w h ile license suspended; be of good b eha vior a nd not violate a n y la w s of the state o r federal governm ents^ Jo h n L in d s e a y W h ite , speeding № m p h in 55 m p h zone. I^ a y e r fo r ju d g m e n t ’ continued ' one w eek on condition he p a y a fin e ,o f$ iO a h d c o s t.^ ^ ^ ; > S a m P in k C a rtre e te , speeding * ' 55m p h in 45 m p h zone. P ra y e r t o r ju d g m e n t c o n t in u i 90-days on condition he p a y a fine o f $10 > and cost. ■ ‘ E li F ra n k lin S ize m ore , J r ., . speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone. P ra y e r fo r ju d g m e n t continued 9№<lays on condition he p a y cout ‘ costs. A id n e y : R a y Seam on; fa ilure to stop at stop sign. P a y c u rt cost. G la d y s L o n g S a n fo ril, operating c a r intoxicated. $125 and cost. A p pealed to S u p e rio r ; ; C ou rt. . Jo h n H . A b b itt, speeding 66 nriph in 55 m p h zone. F a ile d to -< appear; jforitrial.v$30 cash bond (' forfeited. ,f A u K re y > B .P S m iU i; I operating 'c a r into xicate d. F a ile d to, a p ­ p e a r fo r tria l. $150 cash bond forfeited. R o y E d w a rd M o o re , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone; $15 and cost. R o y E d w a r d M o o re , ' o p e ra tin g c a r in to x ic a te d . S e n te n c e d to s ix : m o n th s , su sp m d e d fo r tw o ye a rs.o n the ' follo w ing conditions : P a y a fine of $150, a nd cost ; not operate m o to r v d iic le w h ile licensé su st^n d è d ; be on pro bagio n fo r o n e y e a r .'':;'-\ ; . R o y E d w a r d M o o re , no op era tor's license. Sentenced to - 3 0 -d a y s , su sp e n d e d fro tw o ye a rs b n the : follow ing con­ ditions ; P a y. à fine o f ; $15 a nd . cost ; not operate m o to r vehicle w h ile lic e n s e s u s p e n d e d ; c o m p ly w ith restrictio ns of other sentences.. ■ M e lv in D ea n W illia rd ; ; im ­ p ro p e r re g isg ra tio n . ’ sentenced to 29-days, su sp m d è d fo r one . ye a r on the follo w ing con­ d itio n s; P a y a fine of $ ^ a nd co st; be of good b e h a vio r and not vio la te a n y la w s of state or federal g o vern m en ts. ^ E rn e s t G r a y Y o u n g , operating c a r into xicaed. $100 and cost. A p pe aled to S u p e rio r C o u rt. • u e o rg e S im o n , d riv in g w ith . license revo ked . Sentenced to four m onths to begin at the e x p ira tio n o f se n te n ce n o w . : s e rv in g , s u s p e n d e d fo r tw o ye a rs on the follow ing con­ d itio n s: P a y a fine of $200 and cost before Ja n . 1,1971. O n the charg e of op era tin g a c a r i n - • toxicated, he w as sentenced to four m o n lh s, suspended fo r to ye a rs on the follow ing con­ d ition s: P a y a fine of $100 and cost before Ja n u a ry 1,1971; not operate m o to r vehicle w hile license suspended. B e under the supervision of the dep artm e nt of probation fo r tw o ye a rs. H a r r y R o sco e W h ite , speeding 67 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. L , H , P rin c e , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. J u n io r L e e S c o tt, no o p e ra to r’s license, p a y court cost. O n the charg e of operating a c a r intoxicated he w as sen­ te n c e d to fo u r m o n th s , suspended fo r tw o ye a rs on the follow ing conditions ; P a y a fine of $100 and co st; not operate m o to r vehicle .w h ile license s u s p e n d e d ; be u n d e r the supervision of the departm ent of p ro bation fo r tw o ye a rs . J e r a ld D o u g la s B ro w n , fa ilu re to reduce speed, $10 and cost. C h a rle s F r a n k lin O w e n , fa ilu re lo decrease speed, $10 and cost. D on R a y W h ite, d riv in g left of center, $5 a nd cost. B e tty Jo a n n e B u rg e s s , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. F r e d M u n e y L a w re n c e , fa ilu re to d ecrease speed, $10 and cost. Jo e H a r r y W h ite s id e , speeding 56m p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. . A lto n Le e M a u ld in , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. ' ' H e n ry Le e P lo tt, speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h .zone, $10 and cost. Ja m e s W ilson B a ile y , fa ilu re to see safe m o ve m e n t, $10 and cost. B o b b y G e n e R o b b in s , speeding 65 m p h in % m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. B o b b y J a c k S te w a rt, speeding 68 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. C la re n c e D . T a n k e r s le y , speeding 55 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. ____- E lija h W ilm o S te w a rt II I , speeding 75 m p h in 65 m p h zone, $10 and cost. Le slie F . K e lle r, speeding 50 m p h in 35 m p h zone, $15 and cost. D o n a ld A d a m s E a g lin g , speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a n d cost. Jo a n G riffith , speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. Th o m a s A lle n C la y , speeding 50 m p h in 35 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. C h a rles R B ü rg in , speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 and cost. R on aled E . T a lle n t, speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 and cost. ' : Ja m e s D o n a ld C ole, speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost.: M in n ie C a llo w a y H o d g e s , q>eeding 7 0 m id i in 55 m p h zone, $15 a n d cost. R ic h a rd E a r l W y e r, speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a nd ■ cost.- . K e n n y \ C o p e , la r c e n y . D ism isse d on p a ym e n t of cost b y the p ro se cu tin g w itness. P e r r y A n d e rs o n B e c k ,: tre s p a s s in g . D is m is s e d on p a y m e n t ; o f c o s t ; b y th e p ro secuting w itn ess, v’ : P a -r y A n de rson B e c k , assault w ith d e a d ly w ea po n. D ism isse d on p a ym e n t o f cost: b y the p ro secuting w itn e s s .: Ju n e F ra n k lin J a rv is , fa ilu re to see safe m o ve m e n t, $5 a nd cost. Steven L e o n a rd John son , too fast, for,conditions„$10 a n d cost, f, ; A n d r e w I S h e rm e r p B a r n e y , f e e d in g in excess p fl4 S 'm p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 aind cost. ^ Lo u is e ' ' F r e s s ly W a lk e r, speeding 67 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. M w y F o s to r E v e re s t v s G le n E d w a r d E v e r e s t , r e c ip r o c a l non -su pp ort; P a y into the office o f the c le rk of c o u rt $50 p e r m o n th fo r su pp ort of w ife a n d m in o r c h ild . U ly sess Q u e n tin D a v is , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. H a rV e y L e e J o h n s o n , speeding 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 ahd., c o st;M ic h a e l E d w a rd B o n n e r, fa ilu re to decrease speed, $10 a n d cost. ' W illia m M ille r C le m e n t, speeding 58 m p h in 45 m p h zone, S lO .a n d c o s t. G e ra ld D a le D a v is , speeding 56 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. ' C oye G e ne S te w a rt,:sp e e d in g 55 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. V ,';'; J a m ^ W illia m Scott, im ­ p ro p e r passin g, $10 a nd cost. K e r m it F r a n k lin S m ith , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. L e s te r D a v id C o n n o rs , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. E v e re t te R a y G o o d s o n , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. R a n d y . B la k e C a r v e r , speeding 58 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. D e w e y H a r o ld L iv e n g o o d , speeding 67 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. C ly d e H a r d in g W ils o n , speeding 55 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. Jo h n F te d ric k S w in g , fa ilu re to yie ld rig h t o f w a y , $10 and cost. D o u g la s C la r e n c e . B y r d , speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, ■, $15 a nd cost. i J o a n n M u n d a y J o h n s o n , speeding 64 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. H ue l W est P u ry e a r, speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. Ja m e s A . Stevenson, speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 and cost. R a lp h H o lb ro o k , sp ee din g '70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. H o ra ce Robinscm J r . speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. J im m y W a n e w rite W in te rs, speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. L in d a D u le s C ra v e n , speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. T h o m a s L a r r y B e a v e r, speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. W illia m ^ M ille r C le m e n t, speeding 6 0 m p h in 45 m p h zone, - $15 a nd c o s t.‘ A n n u a l A l l e n R e u n i o n I s H e l d T h e fa m ily o f the la te H )o m a s and M a rth a L . S ta rr A lle n held th eir a n n u a l re u n io n in M o ck s ville a t the R o ta ry H u t on S u n d a y. F a m ilie s fro m this union present w e re : M r s . D a llie L e a c h , M r s . P a n th a B r o w n , M r s . M a r y P o w e ll, M r s . L o is B u lle in , J a m e s A lie n , 'To m A lle n , C la re n ce A lle n , W a lte r A lle n a nd fa m ilie s of the la te A n n ie G la ss co ck ; S a m A lle n , M a g g ie B o g e r a n d C h a rlie A lle n . . P rio r to the d in n e r, the in ­ vocation w a s g ive n b y the R e v . B e n n y B e a rd e n . O ffice rs fo r c o m in g y e a r w e re d e c te d as fo llo w s: D e a n A lle n , P re sid e n t; Jo e C a rtn e r, V ic e - P r e s id e n t; M a r y F r a n c e s H e lla r d ,!;;T r e a s u r e r ; E d it h A ll№ , S e c re ta ry,^; ; > i four Comers P v t. 2 C h a rlie R (^ e r D u ll of F o rt Ja c k so n spent the w eekend a t h o m e w ith h ispa ren ts, M r . and M rs . C . S . D u ll a n d his siste r, M r . a n d M rs . C la re n ce E lm o re a n d fa m ily . M r . a n d M rs . C . S . D u ll a c­ co m p a n ie d C h a rlie R o g e r D u ll b a ck to c a m p S u n d a y. R o b in E lm o re spent S un da y w ith M rs . H a ttie B a ity . T im m ie E lm o re spent S u n d a y w ith his g ra n d p a re n ts , M r . a n d . M rs . G ro v e r E lm o re n e a r B e a r C re e k. M r .. a n d M r s . L e o n a rd S h e lto n , T e r e s a a n d L a r r y S m ith , a n d G re g g B e c k spent S u n d a y in the m o u n ta in s a t the L a n d of O z , a nd o th e rp la ce s. . M r . a nd M rs . Jo e Shelton visite d th e ir ch ild re n S un da y in M o ck s ville . \ M rs . Sadie S ie lto n w ho u n ­ d e rw e n t e ye s u rg e ry a t F o rs y th M e m o ria l H o sp ita l in W insto n- S alem is n ow h om e a nd getting along fine., ' V a n c e L o w e ry of K a nn ap o lis w as S u n d a y d in n e r guest of M r . and M rs . L . S . Shelton. News b y N e ll H . La shley T h e F a r m in g t o n S h o rt C u rc u it Soft B a ll T e a m closed its 1970 B a ll season S u n d a y after noon w ith a frie n d ly g a m e w ith the S m ith G ro ve B a re Fo o t Soft B a ll T e a m on the F a r ­ m ing ton B a ll G ro u n d . A fte r the g a m e both team s a nd th eir fam ilies w e re in vite d to the hom e of M r . a nd M rs . Jo h n H a r tm a n fo r a s o c ia l g e t together; W hile the p aren ts visited the yo u n g e r m e m b e rs played vo lle y b a ll a nd othe r gam es on the H a rtm a n p la y gro u n d . Som e others enjoyed rid in g the horses un d er the supervision of D eb bie La sh le y in h e r G ra n d m o th e r's y a rd . R efreshm ents of seven a nd one half gallons of hom e m a de ice cre a m and cake m a de b y the bail team w as consum ed and enjoyed. M rs . B . C . B ro c k S r. en­ tertained at a tea T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n h o n o rin g M is s M ild re d B la c k , a U n ite d M ethodist M issio n a ry se rvin g in G a n ta L ib e ria now h om e oq fu rlo u g h , F ifte e n w o m e n re p re s e n tin g th e W o m e n Society of C h ristia n S e rvice Societies of the F a rm in g to n U n ited M ethodist Q ia rg e w e re guests to hear and m eet M iss B la ck ta lk about h e r w o rk in A fric a . M rs . Jo h n B ro c k and M r s . H e n r y S prin kle of M o ck sville w e re a ccom p an in g M iss B la ck . S u n d a y guests of M rs . W . E. K ennen w ere M r , a nd M rs . E v a n J . E v a n s o f K in g 's M o u n ta in . M r . E v a n s is a fo rm e r P rin c ip a l of the T r o y School w h ile M rs . K ennen w as teaching in T r o y . M rs . M rs, D o m ra s fro m Basel S w itze rla n d is visitin g h er friends M r . a nd M rs . R olan d Schulte. T h e y w ere a ll n eigh­ b ors w h ile liv in g in S w itze rla n d . S u n d a y noon M rs . S teelm an h ad a telephone ca ll fro m h er son in la w , C h a rle s (S k ip p y ) N a sh in R o m e Ita ly . H e has been sent there b y the telephone co m p a n y fo r w h o m he w o rk s in W ashington D . C . H e along w ith o th e r fe llo w w o rk e rs a re m a k in g r e a d y te le p h o n e co m m u n ica tio n s fo r the visit of the P resid en t of the U n ite d States w hen P resid en t N ixo n takes the planned foreign trip . J e r r y M ason left last w eek for F o rt B e n n in g G a . to be en ­ due! ed into the a rm e d services. H e w ill go in as. a Second Leiu ten tan t because of h is 'p rio r tra in in g . M r . E rn e st Cope u n d er w ent s u rg e ry M o n d a y in the D a v ie C o u n ty H o spital. Macedonia New» T h e G e n e ra l M e e tin g of the W o m e n 's F d lo w s h ip this in ­ cludes both circle s w a s held T u e s d a y n ig h t a t the church.. M rs . L u la S pa rks rep o rts she a n d M r . S p a rk s h a v e h a d s e v e ra l v is ito rs r e c e n tly , am on g them w e re M r . H e n ry S pa rks a cousin of M r . S pa rks and M rs . R eyno ld s also M r . and M rs . W ilson S p a rk s, S r. M r . and M rs . K e nn eth B e c k n e r and fa m U y . M rs . K a te R id d le , M r . L u c k y P a rk s , M rs . M a rg a re t D a v is , E v o la a nd M a g Sheek. T h e b o ys s c o u t tro o p of C le m m o n s enjoyed a fa th er son c a m p out this past w eekend on M r . Jo e D outhits fa rm , the m othe rs w e re also in vite d for a cook out on S a tu rd a y e ve nin g. T h o s e a tte n d in g fro m o u r ch u rch w e re M r . a nd M rs . C h a rlie S app a nd sons L e e a nd La n e a nd Jo e D o u th it. M iss Ja n ie H ege a n d h e r b ro th e r F e lix w e re also present. W e e x te n d o u r d e e p e st s y m p a th y to the fa m ily of M r. R a y m o n d M ic h a e l. M r . M ich ae l w a s a b ro th e r of M rs . Ben E llis . M r . J e r r y D a v ie , S un da y School class enjoyed a class m e eting a nd h o m e m a d e ice c re a m a t the c h u rch p a villio n S a tu rd a y n ig h t W e w e re h a p p y to h ave M rs . Iv a n Cope b a ck in ch u rch Sun da y after h a v in g s u rg e ry at D a v ie H o spital. A m o n g o u r s ic k to be re m e m b e re d in p ra y e r a re M rs . Bessie L e e , M rs . V io la S tye rs, M iss Sophia B u tn e r, M rs . A d a H o ck a d a y a nd M r . E rn e s t Cope. M rs . H o c k a d a y a nd E rn e s t Cope a re in D a v ie H osp ita l. Th e se people w o u ld also e n jo y a v is it o r a c a rd . W e m iss o u r college students a nd w ill list their, addresses n ext w eek. It w a s liice to h a ve H d e n S eam on h om e a nd at ch u rch for the w ee k end, N a n c y S pa rks w a s also h om e . D o n ’t forget to re m e m b e r a ll o u r b oys in s e rvic e , w e h a ve . another address to a dd to o u r list E d w in S p a rk s. H is a ddress is as follo w s; . A . B . Jo h n E . S pa rks F R 243.68-6397 C .M .R . N o . 6 S q . 3704 F lig h t 932, Lo ck la n d A .F . B . Te x a s 72336. F r o m O u r D a ily B re a d w e re a d . A re yo u ‘‘put of the w a y " or“ in the w a y ” to d ay? A re yo u hidin g s h irk in g . y o u r d u ty , o r a re yo u in the place of obedience, a va ila b le fo r se r­ vice ? R ^ a r d le s s o f w h a t y o u r ■ past ; experiences m a y h a ve b ra n ,.'d e te rm & e, this,, day,, that v i y o u r r ^ p b n s e tii the Loirds p le a , , „ "^№ o m , ^ a U ; i, sen^ , \ ™ lg o fb r « « ? W ^ be' tHe re a d y , a n sw e r. H e re a in I send m e ! I: w a n t to be in the L o rd s w a y !” K e l l e r R e u n i o n T h e a n n u a l K e lle r R eu nion w ill be h e ld S u n d a y, S ep tem b er 27th, a t the C e nte r C o m m u n ity B u ild in g . L u n c h w ill b eg in a t 1 p . m . M y e r s R e u n i o n T h e ann ua l M y e rs R eunion w ill be held S u n d a y, Septem ber 27th, a t the A d va n ce C o m ­ m u n ity B u ild in g . M e e t i n g F o r R e t i r e d T e a c h e r s T h e re w ill be a m e eting of the R e tire d S ch o o l P e rs o n n e l T u e s d a y , S ep tem b er 29th, at E a s t R o w a n H ig h School, R oo m 14, im m e d ia te ly follo w in g the D is tric t 5 m e eting o f the N o rth C a ro lin a A s s o c ia tio n of E d u c a to rs . D is tric t 5 includes Ire d e ll, D a v ie , R o w a n , D a vid so n and C a b a rru s counties. W . W . H o w e ll, S ta te P resid en t, J . E v e re tt M ille r, d ire c to r o f, th e R e tire m e n t s y s te m , a n d , L lo y d Is a a c s , N C A E , w ill be present and a nsw e r questions. E le c tio n o f n e w o ffic e rs , le g is la tio n n e c e s s a ry fo r R e tire d Te a ch e rs a nd N O A E S e rvice s a va ila b le w ill be on the a genda. A lso , w a y s to organ ize and increase m e m b e rsh ip s in N C A E at the co un ty level w itll ba discussed. BAVIB COUNTY. M o cksville , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Published E v e ry T h u rs d a y G O R D O N T O M L I N S O N E D I T O R -P U B L I S H E R S U E S H O R T A S S O C IA T E E D I T O R Second-Class postage paid at M o cksville , N .C . S ub scrip tio n rates; Single C o p y 10c, $ 4 .0 0 per year in N o rth C a ro lin a ; $ 4 .5 0 per year o u t o f state. S t u d e n t s C o m p l e t e A m e r i c a n N e g r o H e r i t a g e C o u r s e F o r ihe past y e a r students h ave been a tte nd ing a course on A m e ric a n N e g ro H e rita g e at th e C o o le e m e e E d u c a tio n C e nte r. T h is course w as offered b y the D a v id s o n C o u n ty C o m ­ m u n ity C ollege a nd the A d u lt B a sic E d u c a tio n P ro g ra m . T h is w as the first course of this kind offered in the state of N o th C a ro lin a a nd because of its success is being used as a guide p ro g ra m throu gho ut the state. T h e course offered the con­ trib u tio n o f th e N e g ro to A m e ric a n H is t o r y . S u c h covera ge in clu de d the a rriv a l of, the N e g ro w ith C o lu m b u s to the a ttrib utes of the N e g ro e s w ho w o rk e d w ith N A S A a nd the last “ M oon W a lk .” T h e c o u rs e in A m e ric a n N e g ro H e rita g e w a s tau gh t b y Ju liu s S u ite r, a m e m b e r of the social studies d e p a rtm e n t at D a v ie H ig h School. H e w as assisted b y M rs . K a te F o s te r, the r e g u la r A d u lt , B a s ic E d u c a tio n tea che r, M r . S u ite r is n o w tea chin g a d u lt education in M o ck s ville w h e re th e N e g ro H e r ita g e p ro g ra m w ill be inco rp o rate d w ith the p rim a ry ru d im e n ts of A d u lt B a sic E d u c a tio n . A m e r i c a n N e g r o H e r i t a g e C l a s s B ill L a n g , co o rd in a to r of A d n it B a sic E d a c a tiM , fo r ' D a v ie a nd D a vid s o n counties, presented certificate s, fo r h a vin g successfully com pleted the course In A m e ric a n N e g ro H e rita g e , to: (seated left to rig h t): S eva na h P a y n e , W illie C la rk , .Q ueenie P eebles, N a n n ie B ro w n , L u v ie R iv e rs . S ta n d in g: M r . L a n g , P ecóla H o lm a n , E rn e stin e G ra n t, A lic e G a ith e r, G e ne le W a tk in s, K a te Fo ste r, E m m a M y e rs , C re ó la C le m e n t, F lo ra M a c k a nd Ju liu s S uite r, absent w hen p ic tu re w a s taken w e re F lo y d Johnson, H od g e P h ife r, M a m ie P h ife r, Ja n ie W ilke s, Ja m e s M y e rs and P ru d e n ce John son . Savings should collect more than interest. At Central Carolina Bank, they collect free stainless steel tableware. Plus a chance to buy more at less than half price. According to our records, there áre probably a few dozen people in the area who haven't gotten in on the CCB Stain­ less Steal. For them, we'd li^e to recap the way the plan works. You deposit $25 in any kind of CCB savings account, new or old, and you get a five-piece place setting of stainless steel free. Every time you make a $25 de­ posit thereafter, you con purchase addi­ tional place settings for Only $2.99. And your twelfth place setting is free, too. Completion units are also available, all at less than half retail price. What’s the stainless like? Heavy­ weight, dishwasher safe, with a serrated knife blade—the graceful ‘‘Richmond" pattern, by International, has all the marks of quality you’re looking for. The offer will continue as long as Central Carolina Bank savers want it. However, after October 16th, there won’t be any more free first place set­ tings. So take full advantage of the offer, better bring your money to the nearest CCB office soon. And take home our Stainless Steal. Vtm bu f t it til D m y l Inia'iiK« СжюШюл l:ì*> 11' '■i* by MARGARET A. H O M E F R O M S C H O O L H a n k R id g e , student a t V irg in ia C o m p u te r School at A le x a n d ria , spent the w eekend here w itli his w ife. M O V E T O M A P L E A V E N IJ E ' M r . a nd M rs . K a rl O sborne m o ve d S ep tem b er 12, into their n ew h om e a t 523 M a p le A ve n u e . T h e y spent the.past w eekend in N e w Je rs e y . It w as the first tim e M rs . O sborne had been b ack to h e r old hom e-tow n, L in co ln P a rk , N . J . since she left five y e a rs ago. T h e y also visite d M r . O sb o rn e ’s re la tive s and high school friends in To w a c o , N . J . T h e y w e re accom p an ie d to N e w Je rs e y b y M rs . Jo h n R . B u te ro S r. w ho re m a in e d w ith a friend in Je rs e y C ity , N . J . fo r a v is it of a few w eeks. ' ' I , . . ; V IS IT S N I E C E IN D U R H A M ' M rs . Jo h n E . D u rh a m visited h e r niece a nd husband. D r . and M rs . L . C . M oore S a tu rd a y in D u rh a m . ■ V IS I T B A T E S T W IN D A U G H T E R S M r . a nd M rs . O tis C ouch of N o rfo lk , V irg in ia , spent a recent w eekend h ere w ith M r . a nd M rs . C h a rlie M c C la m ro c k and fa m ily and M r . a nd M rs . W oodie B ates a nd tw in dau ghte rs. T h is w as th eir first v is it to see the tw ins. V IS I T T W E E T S I E A N D L A N D O P O Z M r. and M rs . Le o n a rd Shelton, G re g g B e ck a nd L a rri and Te re sa S m ith visited Tw e etsie a nd T h e L a n d of O z S un da y. F IS H A T M Y R T L E B E A C H M r . a nd M rs . C h a rlie M c C la m ro c k fished at M y rtle B ea ch, S. C . the past w eekend. V IS I T S O N IN M A C O N , G A . D r . a nd M rs . W . M . Lo n g spent last w eekend in M a con , G e o rg ia w ith th e ir son and d a u g h te r-in -la w , M r . a nd M rs . L u th e r L o n g . j / IN C H A R L O T T E F E W D A Y S M rs . G e prg è R o w la n d spent a fe w d ays last w ee k in O ia rlo tte . She w as called there because of the death of h e r d a u g h te r-in -la w ’s m o th e r. M rs . R o w la n d kept h e r g ra n d ­ sons, G e org e a nd D re w w h ile th e ir p are n ts, M r . a nd M rs . E d R o w la nd w e re a w a y. H O M E F O R F E W D A Y S M r. a nd M rs . Gene B o w m a n of B lo w in g R o ck , spent a few days last w eek a t th e ir hom e h ere on N o rth M a in Street. M R . A N D M R S . G R O C P H A V E D IN N E R M r. a nd M rs. W ade G ro ce w e re hosts a t a buffet d in n e r S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t th e ir h om e on R oute 5. P rese n t for the occasion w e re : M r : a nd M rs . C lin t P o in d e xte r of E a s t B e n d , M r. and M rs . D a le Tho m a sso n a nd M r . a n d M rs . H . C . M y e rs of U n io n G ro v e , M r . a nd M rs . F re d B ra n d o n of Y a d k in v ille , M r. a nd M rs . C h a rles M ille r of R oute 5, a n d M r . a n d M rs . H a rv e y G o bb le of A d va n ce . L O N G F A M I L Y H A V E R E U N IO N : . T h e Lo ng _fain ily'h a d.a ;re un ip n_S u nd ay a t the h om e of D r^ and M rs . W ;;M . L o n g on S a lis b u ry Street'.' ■ F o rty -s e v e n "• m e m b e rs of^ithe fa m ily attended fro m A iigu stti, ¡G â .; A sh e ville , D u rh a m , S a lis b u ry aiiid State sville . T h e c o v e i ^ dish m eal: w a s se rve d on the la w n . H E R E F R O M A U G U S T A , G A . M r. and M rs. Jo h n Lo n g a nd sons, Jo h n n y ; T re n t, S tu a rt, and T y le r spent the past w eekend h ere w ith M rs . L i n g ’s paren ts, M r . a nd M rs . T . L . Ju n k e r on W an d erin g L a n e . M rs . Lo n g a nd h e r husband attended M rs . L o n g ’s 18th class reunion S a tu rd a y n ig h t held a t R ich P a rk . H ie y also a t­ tended the Lo n g fa m ily reu nio n on S un da y held at D r ; and M rs . L o n g ’s h om e oti S a lis b u ry S treet. T h e y re tu rn e d to th e ir hom e in A u gu sta , G a . M o n d a y. S P E N D S W E E K E N D IN W IN S T O N ' ’ M rs . H e rm a n C . Ija m e s spent the w eekend in W insto n- Salem w ith h e r siste r, M rs . T . D . Cooper. T R I P T O C A L IF . - N E V A D A - M E X IC O M r. and M rs . Sheek M ille r h a ve re tu rn e d to th e ir h om e on Y a d k in ville R oa d after spending eight d ays tra v e lin g . T h e y d rove to A tla n ta , G e o rg ia on F rid a y a nd spent the n i ^ t w ith tb e ir so n -in ^a w a nd d a u gh te r, M r . a nd M rs . R . C . D yso n . T h e y le ft S a tu rd a y b y plane fo r L a s Vegas, N e va d a w here they spent a few d a ys , then d ro ve w ith friends fro m G a rd e n G ro ve , C a lifo rn ia to D is n e y L a n d a nd on into T iju a n a , M e xico. . A T T E N D C L A S S R E U N IO N “ M r . and M r s 'G u y H a r t m a n a nd fa m ily attended the 1952- class reunion of M o cksville H ig h School S a tu rd a y n ig h t held at R ich P a rk . T h e y w ere d in n e r guests S un da y of G u y ’s parents, M r . a nd M rs . G . A . H a rtm a n on D epot Street. T R I P T O P E N N S Y L V A N IA M rs . John C lo ntz of S tate sville , M rs . Jo h n Ja m e s of M a ide n, M rs . D a v id R . S troud o f R o c k y M ount a nd M rs . G eorge H a ire of M o cksville , re tu rn e d F rid a y fro m a six d a y trip through La n c a s te r, P e n n s ylva n ia . A T T E N D S R E F R E S H E R S C H O O L ' G eorge H a ire re tu rn e d F rid a y fro m D a y to n , O hio w h e re he attended refreshe r school fo r one w eek. W E E K E N D H O U S E G U E S T S Houscguests of M iss P a tty B e ck, d au ghte r of M r a nd M rs . S tacy B eck o f R oute 2, fo r the w eekend w ere M iss T o n i Vestal of Ce nte r and M iss R honda C ra n fiii of C la rk s v ille . A T T E N D H O M E D E M . A N N IV E R S A R Y Atten d in g the 50th a n n iv e rs a ry of H o m e Demonstratiori C lubs held in M o ck sville S a tu rd a y, Septem ber 19, fro m the C la rk sville C lu b w e re : M rs . J im m y E a to n , M rs . B ill M e rre ll, M rs . D . S. R a tled ge , M rs . E r a L a th a m , M rs . N a n nie D a v is , M rs . G ene E llis , M rs . S tacy B eck and M iss Lu w a n a E llis . B IR T H A N N O U N C E M E N T M r . and M rs . A v e ry C lem e nt I I I of R oute 2, announce the b irth of a son, on S ep tem b er 23rd at F o rs yth M e m o ria l H ospital, W insto n-S ale m . T h e son’s m a te rn a l g ran dp are nts a re M r . and M rs . E d d llio rp e of W insto n-S alem and his p a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r . a nd M rs . A v e ry C lem e nt II of R oute 2. R E T U R N S T O D U T Y D on L yo n s of D uke Street Ex te n sio n , M o ck s ville , is re tu rn in g this w eek to his duties as m a n a g e r of L o w e ’s Fo od Store in M o cksville after u n d ergoing s u rg e ry last w eek. R E C E N T S U P P E R G U E S T S R ecent su pp er guests of the Ja c k P enningtons w e re M iss N a n cy Sheek, M iss B a rb a ra Sm oot a nd M iss D e lia H in k le of M o cksville a nd Zeb K e n d ric k , D ig it L a u g h rid g e and T o m H ick m a n of W insto n-S ale m . C L A S S R E U N IO N T h e 1952 a a s s of M o cksville H ig h School held a reunion S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t R ich P a rk . A p p ro x im a te ly 150 attended and enjoyed a covere d dish su pp er. O t this n u m b e r, there • w ere 30 g rad ua te s present. G a g gifts w e re give n a nd each g rad ua te w a s recogn ize d and th e y in tu rn into rdu ce d th eir fa m ilies. IN W A S H IN G T O N , D . C . M rs . H a ro ld O sb orn e, A lin e O sb orn e, Jea nn ie O sborne and K a re n H e a d le y spent the past w eekend in W ashin gton , D . C . and A rlin g to n , V irg in ia . T h e y w ere guests of M iss L in d a O sborne w h ile there . T h e y visite d the P en tag o n , L in co ln M o n u m e n t, the W h ite H ouse a nd other attractions w h ile in the D is tric t. P L A N E T R I P T O F L O R ID A M r. a nd M rs . W illia m A lto n Te a g u e a nd d a u gh te r, M e la n ie left on S ep tem b er 15, fo r F o rt La u d e rd a le , F lo rid a to visit M rs . Te a g u e ’s b ro th e r a nd s iste r-in -la w , M r . and M rs . C . L . W h ita k e r a nd fa m ily . T h e y re tu rn e d h om e on S eptem ber 21. A T T E N D T U C K E R R E U N IO N " ' M rs . A le x T u c k e r a nd M rs . F re d S m ith attended the T u c k e r fa m ily reu nio n S un da y held at the hom e of M rs . K a te T u c k e r A llm o n g in Th o m a s v ille . Church Activities Learning New Techniques F IR S T U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C ircle s m e t this w eek as fo llo w s; T h e A fterno on C irc le , M rs . J . H . Th o m p so n , c h a irm a n m e t M o n d a y afternoon a t the hom e of M rs . J . K . Sheek, S r. M r s . W o o d ro w W ils o n p re s e n te d th e p ro g r a m re p o rtin g on h e r recen t to u r of ^ 13 different fore ign countries. She also show ed the gro up pictures she h a d taken. R e fre s h m e n ts s e rv e d c o n ­ sisted of pound cake , nuts and punch. C irc le N o . 1 m e t a t the hom e o f M is s e s M a r y a n d J a n e M c G u ire . T h e p ro g ra m w as presented b y M rs . C h a rle s W o o dru ff, and w as taken fro m the stu d y book "O u t of the D e p th ” , w h ich w as about the B o o k of P s a lm s, and w ritte n b y D r . B e rn a rd W . A nderson. T h e c h a irm a n , M rs . R o b e rt H e n d ric k s, had. ch a rg e of the business of the m e e tin g . R efre shm e nts w e re se rve d to thirteen m e m b e rs. M rs . Ja m e s Allen, visite d this c irc le . ■....C ir d e ' No.": 2,7 M rs ¡“ M a rg a re t A .,. Le G ra n d i..' c h a irm a n , irie t; ' M oiiid ay.-liight ; a t th e , hoihe pf . M rs ! C h a rle s R . C re n sh a w , S r. on Salisbury. Street w ith 12 m e m b e rs p re se nt. ■ M r s . H e n r y S p rin k le presented the p ro g ra m "O u t of the D e p th s” . • ■ R e fre shm e nts consisted o f ice c re a m w ith fru it topping a nd assorted cookies. C irc le N o . 3, M rs . C . C . C h a p m a n , c h a ir m a n , m e t M o n d a y n ig h t a t the h o m e of M rs . G e org e S jutt w ith 10 m e m b e rs present and 1 new m e m b e r. B usiness inclu de d election of officers a nd d istrib utio n of new p ro g ra m m a te ria l. R e fre s h m e n ts s e rv e d c o n ­ sisted o f ice d pound cake topped w ith ic e c re a m a n d stra w b e rrie s. C irc le N o . 4 m e t M o n d a y n ight at the hom e of M rs . C . F . B a h n s o n w ith 7 m e m b e rs present. M rs . W oo dro w W ilson g a ve the p ro g ra m on h e r to u r of foreign coun trie s. . R e fre s h m e n ts s e rv e d c o n ­ sisted of a salad course, cheese ’ stra w s a nd -co okie ST~ " B re a k th ro u g h .” A m o n o g ra m m e d p in ' w as p re so ite d to M rs . Stevens, w ho w ill soon be le a vin g to re tu rn to her h om e in N e w Y o rk state. R e fre s h m e n ts s e rv e d c o n ­ sisted of ice d lem onade a nd a dessert course. E. C. Jarvis Honored On 75TH Birthday E . C . J a rv is w as honored w ith a d in n e r S u n d a y, S ep tem b er 20, on h is 75th b ir t h d a y a n ­ n iv e rs a ry . , T h e p icn ic d in n e r ’ w as give n on the J a rv is la w n on R oute 2. P re s e n t fo r th e o cca sio n , w e re ; M r . a nd M rs . Le ste r C . J a rv is a nd sons, K a ry l, C lyd e a n d R o b e rt o f C o v in g to n , V irg in ia , M r . a n d M rs . E rn ie H u ffm a n a nd son, J e r r y L y tm of H ic k o ry , M r . a nd M rs . T o m m y Ja rv is a n d M r! a n d M rs . F ta n k Ja rv is of Ja m e sto w n R o a d , W insto n-S ale m , M r . a nd M rs . W a yn e J a rv is a nd a e m m o n s , J . E . J a rv is , D a v id J a rv is a nd ch ild re n , V a ne ssa , D a v id a nd J o e y , M r s . B ill A lle n a n d ch ild re n , B a r r y , N a th a n a nd D o n n a W y n n , R e v .. . F r a n k : W ilson a n d c h ild re n , a a r e n - cean S hore , C la ra J o S m ith , M r . ' a nd M rs . D a le C ra n fiii a nd son, A n d y Scott a n d M rs . Le ste r B o g e r. T w o g r e a t ­ g ra n d c h ild re n w e re p re s e n t, J e r r y L y n n H u ffm a n a n d A n d y Scott C ra n fiii. M r . J a rv is re ce ive d m a n y nice b h-thda y gifts: S u n d a y B u f f e t M e m b e rs of H ic k o ry H ill G o lf and C o u n try C lu b a re re m in d e d of the S u n d a y buffets fro m 12:30 to 2. R eservation s should be m a de b y T h u rs d a y n ig h t b y ca llin g the P ro Shop at the club . Davie Golden Age Club Hold Memorial b y N e ll H . La sh le y W ednesday m o rn in g at ten the D a v ie G olden A g e C lub g athered in the R o ta ry H u t w ith 35 frie n d ly m en a nd w om en present. A song fest w as en­ jo ye d w ith M rs . M in n ie Pope at the piano and M rs . La sh le y le ad ing the. sin gin g. R e v. B u llo c k , pasto r of the F irs t B a p tis t in M o c k s v ille g a v e tim e ly a n d e n c o u ra g in g devotionals based on the fifth ch a p te r, 16th verse o f the Gosple b y M a tth e w , “ Le t yo u r lig lit so shine before m en that they m a y see yo u r lig h t and g lo rify yo u r F a th e r w h ich is in H e a ve n ” . H e then conducted a m e m o ria l fo r a C lub m e m b e r w ho died J u ly 22nd, M r. F ra n k H o n e ycu tt, H e sa id a m on g other g o o d re m a rk s th a t M r . H o n e ycu tt p ra ctice d the above sc rip tu re in his life . H e re m in d e d us that there a lw ays a re others w a tch in g the p a th - ■'w a y leftway'th'ose'ahead;''■-M ^ B e tty R ob eriso n played^i-softly ’ B ea utiful is le o f Som e w he re on the piano d u rin g the se rvice and then closed it b y singing the s o n g . M e rrib e rs o f M r . H o n e y c u tt’s f a m ily p re s e n t w e re M r s . H o n e y c u tt, h is d a u g h te r, M rs . B e tty D w ig g in s o f C h a rlo tte , a son B o b H o n e y ­ c u tt, tw o brothers in law , M r. E a rl H a m m e r and M r. and M rs. G le n n H a m m e r. D u rin g a business p eriod M rs . Ostene W est presented the idea “ W h a t in the needs of the Senior C itize n s” for discussion at the n e x t m e e tin g . O n e n e w m e m b e r, M rs . M a ry R u p a rd , w as voted into the C lu b . Le tte rs of app re cia tio n w e re re a d fro m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1970 - 3 Miss Zimmerman Given Bridal Shower M is s D e n e Z im m e r m a n , O c to b e r 4th b rid e -e le c t of M a rlo n P itts , w a s h o n o re d S a tu rd a y n ig h t w ith a b rid a l show er at the A d va n ce C o m ­ m u n ity B u ild in g . T h e b rid e -e le c t w o re a b u rg u n d y w ool dress and the hostesses presented h e r w ith a w hite carn ation corsage. A green and w hite colo r schem e w as c a rrie d out in the refreshm e n t course. T h e table w a s c e n te re d w ith an a rra n g e m e n t o f ro s e s a n d snapdragons. P u n ch , cake squares a nd nuts w e re se rve d to the th irty -fiv e guests atte nd ing. Mocksville Jaycettes Gather For Meeting T h e M o c k s v ille J a y c e tte s gathered T h u rs d a y , S eptem ber 17, fo r th eir re g u la r m eeting w h ich w as held in the D a v ie C o u n ty L ib r a r y a t 7;30 p .m . H ie g ro u p d ro ve to F ra n R a y R est H o m e for a v is it w ith the w o m e n a n d m e n w h o a re m a kin g th e ir hom e there. T h e y ■ re tu rn e d to the L ib ra ry after their v is it there for refre sh ­ m e nts. A t the business m e eting held a fter refreshm e n ts .were se r­ ve d , plan s w e re discussed fo r . the second H allo w een C a m a v a l to be held on O cto be r 31st. : T h e Jayce tte s m a de a $50.00 donation to the Ja yce e Cottage at the N o rth C a ro lin a B oys H o m e fo r the m u ch needed re p a irs a n d neccessities. T h e y also decided to donate $25.00 to the N o rth C a ro lin a S yin p h o n y. T h e J a y c e tte s e x te n d congratulatio ns to M rs . Susan Johnson a n d M rs . J u d y S h e rrill upon the a rriv a l of th e ir b ab y dau ghte rs. D o o r p rize s, a chocolate pie a nd a can niste r of peanuts w ere w on b y M rs . J e r r i C o za rt and M rs . V irg in a l Shore. T w e n ty -tw o m e m b e rs of the D a v ie H aird re sse rs Association m e t M o n d a y, S ep tem b er 21, at T h e a ’s B e a u ty Slioppe on G w y n S treet for an a ll-d a y w orkshop. M iss J o y Sellers of A tla n ta , G e o rg ia , rep resen tative of the L ’O re a l C o m p a n y, g a ve instruction in H a ir C o lo rin g . T h e group enjoyed a covcre d dish luncheon. T h e above photo shows p a rt of the operators that attended and M iss Sellers. S u p p e r T h e re w ill be a barbecue and chicken pie supper S a tu rd a y, S ep tem b er 26th, a t the D a v ie A c a d e m y C o m m u n ity B u ild in g b eginning at '4 ;3 0 p . m : T a k e out o rd e rs w ill be filled.' P roceeds w ill go to the Salem U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . B u ild in g F u n d . H E R M O M ’S A W I N N E R — F iv e -y e a r o ld H i la r y H ic k c o x rtM ö£ ‘ W e s to n ;“ e ö n n i;-s lio w s o fi-lie r^ c o o r d in a t e d 'o u t f it 'th a t w o n a to p p riz e in .th e N a tio n a liG ra n g e . C o tto n S e w in g . C o n te s t £ o r,h e ro m o tlie rj-M rs . R u th .H lt:k c b x ...T h e id e lic a to ly sm o c k e d d ross has a m a tc h in g s lip a n d p a n tie s trim m e d in th e sam e, flo ra l-p rin te d c o tto n a n d o u tlin e d w it h d a in ty ric k ra c k . ,. , M rs . Josephine H a rd in g , fro m the C le m m o n s N u rsin g H o m e , and fro m the fa m ily of M r . F ra n k M a rk h a m w hose brother in the N u rsin g H o m e in Kinston. R e fre s h m e n ts o f d o n u ts , d a in ty c ra ck e rs a nd punch w ere . enjoyed d u rm g a social h a lf h o u r. T h e C lu b a djou rne d at tw elve. D A N C E Moose Lodge $5 a couple iir S at., O c t. 3 8 p m til 12 Fabulous EMBERS M em bers & Guests AVON CAUING Sell the WorldV No’ y, Cosmetic! Pick your own hours. Territorlii open in Farmington section, Sanford Road section, and Cana. . C a ll A v o n M g r . D O R I S G R O H M A N 8 7 2 -6 8 4 8 C o U e c t Statesville after 6 p.m. or write P. n. Box 5306 T h e M o rn in g C irc le , M rs . Jo h n G u g lie lm i, c h a irm a n m e t Tu e s d a y m o rn in g at the ch u rch in the E d u ca tio n B u ild in g w ith 15 m e m b e rs present a nd 2 visito rs. M rs . J im m y K e lly , co-hostess g a ve the devotions. Business of the m e eting w as assignm ent of duties for m e m b e rs fo r the y e a r. R e fre s h m e n ts s e rv e d c o n ­ sisted of cookies and cokes. M O C K S U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T H o m e co m in g services w ill be o b s e rv e d a t M o c k s U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h on S un da y, Sepem ber 27. P a sto r R E V . W . C . A n derson w ill b rin g the m essage at the 11 o ’clock ho u r. Lu nch w ill be se rve d at noon follow ed b y a song se rvice. R e v iv a l s e rv ic e s a re in p ro g re s s a t M o c k s U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h this w eek w ith services held each evening a ( 7:30 through F rid a y , S ep-, te m b e r 15th. P asto r W . C . A n derson is p re ach ing . F IR S T B A P T I S T C irc le N o . 2, M iss Louise S troud , c h a irm a n , m e t M o n d a y night at the hom e of M rs . S am N ichols w ith 12 m e m b e rs and 1 visito r present. M rs . F re d Stevens g a ve the p ro g ra m ‘ ‘M a s s M edia I l H r 1 1 , Œ fP MerreMFUDNITUIie.. . - "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1970 D A N I E L F U R N I T U R E A N D E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y H O T I 4 H N X c » r v £ s т а иr1J -«»■■■■■■ H O F T O IN T a p P u a i v c e s SAVE ON HOTPOINT Washer, Dryen, Rangés, Refrigerators, and Freezérs MONEY SAVERS х я А М 1 г о ц » » а г д < ж MO-FROST i i 1 4 I f Hhhrtpjarln±r NO*niOtT . RBVRIOKKATOR, N O -n iO «T n »IZ IR MODEL CTF14A 1 Hotpoin# REFRIGERATOR Model CTF18EL In Avocodo & White NOW ONLY »338?? L а м Е в а в а д MODEL CTFlie . 18 CUBIC FT/ DLB1100Hotpoint Vfesher ■ Model WLW2400 i i . • .in White Hotpoint Dryer • * ’ 1 9 9 ” . i r n s s » MAJOR "Am iANCIS • Э2” wMt, 13.7 cu. ft. big • CuthloiMd4 i(ncta • 10.79 cu. ft, nfri(intor t dtfrotUng • TWIn «Itd«^. porctlaln^namtl ultpara • Thm doer thtlVM • CoMrMi buttar Un , • CoMrtdchmt . campartmant available IN WHITE -_.GREêsi--GOPPE-R- -HTrtp_oxrut deluxe ‘AUTOMATIC-DRY’ DRYER • 2.tS cu. ft fM«nr holda up to 102.6 pounda of food, namr naada dafraaUng • TWO Ee«y.Ralaaaa ica<ubotray> • Automatic Intarior light In rafrigarator MODEL OLUMO '■'i; • Two automatic dry cycloa'';] —one for permanent press and one for regular (abriics • Thraa timed drylns aelaetloitt—"Low,'* ‘‘Normal' and "Fluff Dry".-, • ParmMant praaa^coolAdawn BXTKA-VALUB PBRMANBNT-PIIMS BLBCTMC DRTSR • Automatic Spaad-Flew drying • Famlly-alza capacity • Slim 27-Inch width '• Up'front lint filter • Porcalaln-«namal finish protects drum end^top from iscratches, stains ■ and rust.. . • .Separata start control ONLY mi î'- 'a 2 0 F t . C h e s t F r e e z e r 00 Permanent-Press Automatic Washer Special of the Week! OÌNLY WLW2620■ Taro apaada—normal and gantla agitation and apln ■ 24o-16<poiind capacity ■ Parmanant'prasa aattlnga on control panel ■ Thraa watarrlaval aalactlona ■ Thraa wash','two rlnaa* ' temperature aelectlona ■ Fountain-Fitter lint removal ■ WIde-arc aplral agitation ■ Thraa aoll-ramoval cye|aa ■ Oleaming porealaln-anamel ' flnlah Inalda and out , ■ Deluxe atyling': ■ Heavy-duty H.P/motor ■ Heavy-duty transmlaslon Hotpoint Washen give you more than you pay for! > 1 1 0 * | X 0 - i t l L ± - POFULAIl'PIIICBD BAtT'CLBANiOVBN BLBCTRIC KANOB MODEL RC525 , • Eaay-Claan porcelain- anamal-flnlsh ovenhas rounded comers and ahelf. supports—no sharp corners or crevices to trap burnton spatter • Lift-off oven door makes all areas of the oven easily accessible • Hinged bake and broil unlta tilt up and down tomake It easier for you to clean the top, bottom and sides of the oven Interior MODEL RC53S WHITE ONLY! ’lyg'w. Model CSFGÌ8K SI DE-BY-SI DE HOTPO l N T REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER $ ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER TO SELL. PRICED AT A LOW, LOW Only 32" wide . . . 18.4 cw. ft. big , . . this elegant Hotpoint No'frojt Food Center **18" fits the tome ipoce 01 moit old refrigerators - and fits it beoutifull/l In the No-Frost 229-pound-copocity 6.5 cu. ft. freejer, 4 door shelves put frozen foods at your fingertipst juice-ond'soup'con dispenser and 4 full*width shelves O ld orderly food storage, in the No'Frost 11.8 cu. ft. refrigerator« the full*v^idth porceloln'on-steel meat pan ond vegetoble crisper slide out, Beautiful ac* cents-of-wood exterior styling. 1 8 9 » WITHTRADÌ $0 0 W.T. . RCS28 • Eoiy'Claon porcaloin'finlih ovan • Lift'off ovtn door • Pottarnad panorama ovan-door window • Salf'Claoning Cajrod^ lift'Up surface units • Ra- movobla drip pans • 5<'haat rotary turfoea unit control* Come in and REGISTER f U f f riO T P O IN T D R Y E R T O B E G I V E N A W A Y O N October 10th. ' ■- r'giiüiî . AAbdel t« | ^ I W 2 6 3 0 I J ^ H In W hite or Avocado NO W O N LY Hotpoint Washer $ W.T. HOTPOINT 30" RANGÉ in White Only; $95 W.T. D A N IE L F u r n i t u r e a n d E l e c t r i c C o . A t O v e r h e a d B r i d g e M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RBCORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1970 - 5 I N C R E D I B L E . . . e l e g a n t d i n n e r w a r e t h a t ' s o v e n p r o o f i l U N B E L I E V A B L E . . . a 5 - p i e c e p l a c e s e t t i n g l i k e t h i s v a l u e , c a n b e y o u r s f o r . . . V '* :: P E R P I E C E WITH EACH $3.00 PURCHASE (With purchases of $3, you may buy 1 piece; with purchases of $6, 2 pieces, etc.) Í | |h \ B . OfkSs: w j v v COMPLETER PIECES NOW THRU JAN. 2 AT A T L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S No Limit! No Minimum Purchase! (A) 8" Luncheon Plate 79Ü (E) 13" Platter $1.99(B) Cereal Bowl IH (F) Creamer $1.49 (C) Vegetable Bowl $1.19 (G) Sugar Bowl $1.99 (D) ll"Platler $1.39 (H) Sauceboat $2.29 (1) Coffee Server $4.95 (J) Covered Casserole $4.95 (K) Salt Shaker 79fi (I) Pepper Shaker 79^ (M) Covered Butter Dish $2.49 A T L O W E 'S F O O D S T O R E S Banded in an exquisite green witli double bands of gold, this beautiful dinnerwear has the simplicity of sophisticated good taste. You'll be proiid of a table set with ‘■Classic Green." And you’ll use it with pleasure for years because this fine dinnerwear is remarkably practical. A miracle of modern technology, "Classic Green" Is ovenproof, detergent-safe, with a lifetime guarantee against crazing! Yet with purchases at LOWE'S of $12 per week, you can collect a service for 12-60 pieces, for a marvelous 39^ each. Simply because we like to thank you for shopping at LOWE’S with an especially exciting value we call a Customer Bonus. We think you'll agree ' that "Classic Green" is a prize for the lady who loves nice things. WEEKS TO COLLECT YOUR SET! Each Piece will be available for a week at three different times. Clip and save this time-table: SEPT. 21-26 lOin. Dinner Plate 380 NOV. 9-14 Desert Dish 38Í SEPT. 28-CCT. 3 6ln. Salad Plate 38Í NOV. 16-21 Coffee Cup 380 OCT. 5-10 Desert Dish 38Í NOV. 23-28 Saucer 380 OCT. 12-17 Coffee Cup 38«NOV. 30-DEC. 5 lOin. Dinner Plate 380 OCT. 9-24 Saucer 38«DEC. 7-12 6in. Salad Plate 380 OCT. 26-31 lOin Dinner Plate 38<i DEC. 1'4-19 Desert Dish 380 NOV. 2-7 6in. Salad Plate 38C DEC, 21-26 Coffee Cup 380 DEC ; 28-JAN. 2 Saucer 380 DINNERWARE AVAILABLE AT ALL LOWES A C O M P L E T E S E T , o f e l e g a n t " C l a s s i c G r e e n . ” m a k e s a t h r i l l i n g s n o w e r f o r a b r i d e . T h e s e c o m p l e t e r p i e c e s ( b e a u ­ t i f u l l y m o d e l l e d , a r e n ’ t t h e y ! ) m a y b e b o u g h t a n y w e e k b e t w e e n n o w a n d J a n . 2 a n d w i t h o u t t i e - i n p u r c h a s e s - a t p r i c e s t h a t m a k e t h e m a t e r r i f i c b u y ! A l o v e l y g i f t f o r a b r i d e o r y o u r o w n a n n i v e r s a r y . 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1970 ' ' - J I '/♦ •S T R E S H LEK M ¿TENDER M R K IM N S U C E D ll4 to C H O P S Ш 1 Л . U lC U O lC E FRESH 0 Ш ф Ш TO BE G IV E N A W A 4 DURING TH E М СХТ^>М Еек«^... с о м е IN A N D R E G lS tC R O F T C M ... N O PURCIIASe jREauiRED o r <^U R S e..w . 25 UB. 8A& LO>NES FLOOR ЖХГЛЛ m FtllLY STAHPS Л WITH THIS CO UfO N AND M RCHAX o r L A D Y B R E V O N I P A N T Y H O S E V O I D A F T E R S E P T . 2 9 L O W E R S F O O D S T O R E exTM A FAMILY STAMPS Ш WITH THIS COUPON AND rURCHAS O f :LOWE’S TWIN РАС POTATO CHIPS !. VOED AFJER Ш 29 tOWrS РОООШКЕЗ lEXTHA FAMILY STAMPS M WITH THIS CO UfO N AND PUICHAX OF IV z L B . J A R L O W E ' S P E A N U T B U H E R / O I D A F T E R S E P T 2 9 O W E ' S F O O D S T O R E S 5 0 : -<V C-J • Л - Л % s 'lV * i ГШХГЙЛFAMILY STAMPS WITH THIS C O UfO N AND PUtCHASC OF A N Y F A M I L Y S I Z E F R O Z E N P I Z Z A ( O I P A F T E R L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S ^ FROM OUR BAKERY FRESH FR O M OU R. О WM OVENS CHbCK^^tL Of fM^ISlMS WE GIVE n COMING SOON N E X T D O O R t o L ( W E ' S F O O b S T i O R E FAMILY STAMP 6'FT center inanTHiHiD s U .S. N 0.1 V>/4\TE T O IS PK6.0F6» h r t O I C A i N BISCUITS P O R A R E A L T R C A T iire y 6 o x . LU)UJR4 HA'JE VOU EVER TRIED OUR MCAROHl GREAT V 4 I T H C6FFCC Ш 4 9 « WC HAVC OVERTIIOO FUt^ BEAUTV A\DS 5М1Ы6 WC H O P V « i . 3 U T , A N C ; NEYIS BECAUSC WAVH ITJ HAS FULU4 OlSCOUMTEi >Ne\.C OViEft A N e AR И 61AM TSII.I 9 » « ^ 6 ia E T T E 7 * * . e o T T te i PK6. R C D IM n k B U V O N C GET ОЫС E A K e G a U 1 0 > N ^ S DA VIH COUNTY UNTIiRPRlSH RKCORD, THURSDAY, SKPTBMBER 24, 1970 - 7 F U U C W T • • • • U S. CHOICE SIRLOIN OR m N E s m H >MesTCRM C H HQRMEL'S BlACK L№ EL O A C O N i^g , ® FAMILY STAMPS 2 0 0 W I T H $ 2 b . 0 ( ) O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R ^ 1 5 0 W T H $ 1 5 . 0 0 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R 1 0 0 W T H S 1 0 . 0 0 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R V O I D A F T E R S E P T . 2 9 , 7 0 L O W E ' S F O O D S T O R E 5 0 lEXTMA 'FAIIlYSMMPt WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAS OF 7 9 * M & M F U N S I Z E C A N D Y O I D A F T E R S E P T . 2 9 O W E ' S F O O D S T O R E S 5 0 i M x m A F A I I I Y S T A I P t , WITH THIS COUPON AND fURCHAS OP 5 0 C T . P K G V I V A N A P K I N S l O I D A F T : E R ^ E P X ^ 2 9 | O W E ’ S " F O O D s t o r e s : ’ 100 . ' - s . I EXTRA FAMIIY STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF A N Y H O U S E H O L D B R O O M V O I D A F T E R S E P T . 2 9 L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S * 5 -2 5 PIECE HOMÉENTERTWNME^^^^^^^ _ *5-H»-DEN8>TV DESK LAMPS* 5-PORTAEU “•FOOP M)WcRS*4-Li^N ÍG A M E SETS »4-BATHROOM SCALES * 3 HOME FACtAL KVrS* »-MAGN/^OK GLOGK RADIOS..; TO BE GIVEM AMXAW SKT-NITE SEPIV l o u D ^ u r m ISCOUMTCD HEMTH At4D A N '< O O U . < t M S « K ) V I K K . .TKUTHFUtH HEkPUMC THIS •« Nevi» NO<M BCCIMIJC LOLA'S ICAtTM 4 BEAUIS AlO$ ftH h i ERGEN'S STOKCLYS ★ THIRST QUINOIEK 5 0 i t ' ^ Co l e x m A F A M I L Y S T A M P S WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP 1 0 L B . B A G H A R T Z M T . K I T T Y L I T T E R L O W E ' S F b l D D F S T O R E i S LAST AMECKS LUOCY MtftNNERS tSO.OO - POROTHY M9CULL0H , 'RouuVe 2.4( 42.0.00-DAVID MA^E , (AeoWsy.(te/ i 4 20.00- MARY BYERLY, CUrch St ★ i 2 0 .0 0 - W .T HAYES), k»u.4-*4. ★ 4 2 0 .0 0 - ELIZASETH HEKPREN, ^20.00- PREKTICE CAMPBEuu, MocJk*viU«^ OTHe’R..^wiNW CRV are- p o s t e d > ON WIMPOW AT-'- O URf ST© R E 'f« FROM OUR DELI FRESH IAAOE Vi»TW 6UR 0WM SAUCE cmw»wmi>»Q M A D E FgESH - D A I L Y I O ' * H a^ tD ;i P # ______ — MAVCeS OÜRBKR-B-Q b e t t e r ! < > I TMI M E A T D E ? T . ' «MURTCMOA BEEF FRITTERS^ BUY I LB. G6T J . u a F R U I MADE Y/ITH THE FitCSHEST M E 6 2 g B L e S . . ¿ 0 ^_________ _______ TR>Í OUR FR ESH BAR-B-ÓUEÍD M ARGAL S n S E R H ^ jumborol C YOU T O W E L S HAOvrS© ~ LB> ■ • W E A . ''6RA0CA M E D I U M E G G S 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1970 r ie r e A n d T K e r e "" T h e G re en M eadow s C h u rch w ill jo in w ith the B laise B aptist C h u rch in a jo in t W orship and B a p tis m a l se rvic e , this Sunday at 7:30 p .m . at the Blaise C h u rch , Fle tch e r W illia rd J r , w as a d m itte d to D a v ie Co. hospital la s t w e e lt, h is c o n d itio n diagnosed as p ne um on ia, Sinus and com plica tio ns, he had not show n m u ch im p ro ve m e n t on Sun da y. M rs . G e orge C a nte r S r., M rs . R uth H anes and ch ildre n and M r. and M rs . G eorge Ca nte r and D a th y (notice the n am e is C a ijfe r) (not R ) attended the R e n e g a r re u n io n h e ld n e a r Y a d itin vilie on S un da y. M r. and M rs . Leo G . S m ith of La fayette T e n n . a re visitin g his m othe r M rs . Bessie S m ith. Lisa S m ith w as adm itted to D a v ie C o u n ty h o s p ita l on F rid a y w ith pne um on ia, she is im p ro ve d and expects to re tu rn hom e soon.. ^ A ll the c h ild re n and g ra n d ­ childre n of ’M r. G ra d y R idd le helped h im e njoy his b irth d a y, w ith a chiciten stew at his hom e on S at, night. Th e d ry fall a ir m u st be filled w ith g e rm s , theres so m a n y on the sick list, som e of those are O r a ld in e C a rte r, S am A u stin , N e il Le e, B e ln a H e n d rix and Joe La ngsto n. M r s .' B e s s ie L e e is recup era tin g fine fro m recent su rg e ry, she is now a patient at . the \№ itaker C a re D e p t, of F o rs yth H o spital, she expects to be able to re tu rn hom e in a few days. S a w som e a m usin g signs along the h ig h w a ys re ce n tly on a trip . H igh in the m ountains of Colorado a Sign sa ying “ S m ell that p e c u lia r O d o r" thats fresh a ir I A n o th e r b ea rin g a la rg e foot p rin t a ske d : "W ill yo u r life be that of a g re a t soiil o r ju s t a B ig H e e l” . Th e n as w e passed a g ra n e M o n u m e n t p la c e a t M a rb le c ity N . C . a sign bore this w a rn in g . .“ D riv e S afe ly! W e Can W a it." . . R e v. W a lte r W a rffo rd con­ ducted devotional services at R esthaven , the . B ap tist hom e for the aged on Sunday a f­ ternoon, the youth ■ gua rte t of G reen M eadow s C h u rch . K a th y H e n d r ix , C a th e y A u s tin , R ic k y ' H e n d r ix ' a n d T im o th y Austin; sang , at ' the ■ se rvice , accom paniied 'at; the ■ P ia n o 'ib y. M etcheel 'M a tthe w s; T h e c h ild re n a n d g r a n d ­ ch ildre n of J im Z im m e rm a n e njoyed b irth d a y d in n e r w ith h im a t his hom e on S un da y. R ic k y H e n d rix w a s hospitalized a few d ays last w eek, his trou ble w as diagnosed as U lc e rs , he .is able to ,be out again and expects the condition lo im p ro ve b y a special diet, M rs ! Kenneth S m ith a nd son R o n n ie ;; a tte n d e d a m u s ic W orkshop on S un da y evening a t. < Frie d la n d M o ra via n C h u rc h , c o n d u c te d b y M r . P a u l Peterson. M r . E rn e s t C op e e n te re d D a v ie C o u n ty h o s p ita l^ on Sunday w here he expects to lia ve s u rg e ry to co rre ct a hern ia condition. P IN O N EW S Th e W . S. C . S . w ill m eet S a tu rd a y at 2:30 p . m , at the hom e of M rs . L . M , D u ll. M ichael M ille r has accepted a position w ith M c Le a n T ru c k in g C o m p a n y in W inston-S aiem . M rs . Sadie Shelton is at hom e I1 T h e doot*open Lowe’s '•'ide the »h o p p e r, lo o k Food Store Opens new store. . • шшш and doing n ic e ly after h a vin g s u rg e ry on both eyes at F o rs y th M e m o ria l H o spital. M rs . H a ttie D u ll has been v e ry sick at the h om e of M r. and M rs . L a w re n ce D u ll, M r . a n d M r s , R ic h a r d C a m p a n y . a nd D r . E liza b e th M c M a h a n visite d M r . a nd M rs , H a rm o n M c M a h a n S a tu rd a y, M rs . M ik e P endleton a nd son spent the w eekend w ith h er p aren ts, M r . a nd M rs . L . M , D u ll w h ile M ik e attended a business convention at D u rh a m . ■ M r s . " G le n n ' Jo n e s - sp e n t- W ednesday afternoon w ith h er b ro th e r, F . W . D u ll, w ho vvill- h ave to sta y in bed for, w eeks. A steel end g a te fell on h im Ju n e ' 7th. M o n d a y fo r m a jo r su rg e ry. M rs . S . G . W a lla ce , M rs . M a ttie P o in d e xte r, M rs . Sallie C a rte r and M rs . A n n ie H a ll a ll m e m b e rs o f th e A d v a n c e - E lb a v ille H o m e m a k e rs C lu b attended the fiftieth celebration of the o rg a n iz a tio n of H o m e m a k e r’s club s of N . C . at (he M a so n ic, p ic n ic g roun d s S a tu rd a y, Sepitem ber 19th. M rs . R osa Jon es of F o rk (ühurch, a m e m b e r of the A d u lt class at E lb a v ille ch u rch h a d a successful operation on h e r eyes at F o rs y th M e m o ria l H ospital last w eek. M r s . R a lp h R a tle d g e a t ­ te n d e d th e h o m e c o m in g a t A d v a n c e M e th o d is t c h u rc h S un da y. Cornatzer News BE MVGUEST, ...BUrPLEASEfi ilbaville News About People M rs , Le n a Foltis of W in sto n - Salem had lu n ch w ith M rs , D eete M a rk la n d on T h u rs d a y . B ill E llis is 6h á business trip to A tla n ta , G a . ; - M rs . M a ttié T u c k e r a nd M r , and M rs . J . S. Singleton and ch ildre n attended Uie B a ile y fa m ily reunión at the F o rk R ecreation center on S un da y. M iss A nne E ss e x w ho is teaching at A . T . C ., Boone, spent the w eekend at hom e. R e v . and M rs . C a rl H a ire visited M rs . A n n ie H a ll S un da y afternoon. ■ M r . and M rs . R obin E llis of Ija m e s Cross. R oads visite d his m other M rs . B ill E llis S un da y afternoon, M rs . T e d H a ll, M rs . Hassie H a ll, M rs , .W ayne B o d en ham e r and b ab y of K e rn e rs v ille spent T h u rs d a y w ith M rs , A n n ie H a ll, B ry c e S m ith , J r , is hom e from the Le xin gto n H ospital and is m u ch im p ro ve d , R ic h a r d M y e rs e n te re d R o w a n M e m o d a l H o s p ita l M rs . F a n n ie Anderson of Le x in g to n , visite d M rs . N o ra T . G o rre ll S a tu rd a y, S ep tem b er 19. T h e U n io n of CSiurches held its , re g u la r m o n th ly . services S un da y e ve n in g, Septem ber 20 at 7 p .m . a t.S t. Jo h n .M .E . Zion C h u rc h . TTie R ev,erend B . J , P low d en g a ve the m essage. H is topic w a s, “ T h e F in a l C a ll" . M rs . L a u ra W isem an (Dofield of D o rch e ste r, M a ss. w as a w eekend guest of M rs , Isabella N ich o la s, She also spent three d ays w ith M rs , A d elaide E llis . F u n e ra l se rvices for M a jo r Johnson of Cooleem ee w ere heid T h u rs d a y , S ep tem b er 17, at 4 p .m . at F a irfie ld B ap tist CSiurch. T h e R e v . Jo h n of­ ficiated. B u ria l w as in the c h u rch c e m e te ry. O u r hea rts go out in deep s y m p a th y to the fa m ily a nd also to the fa m ily of the late L . G . Scott of W insto n- S alem in the loss of th e ir loved ones. llie C o rn a tze r M 'V F enjoyed . a cook out a nd h a y rid e S a tu rd a y n ig h t. C laud e W illia m s , A la n C lontz, C e c il a n d - L is a ' W illia m s , E u e n d a S m ith a nd E d d ie F ra n k tra ve le d w ith the w agon tra in last w ee k end. M r , a nd M rs . 5 W o rth P otts, K a y e W est, ;t;M r.;, ,a nd „;.M rs. N o rm a n S m ith a n d f a m ily attended the S m ith R eunion at Ta n g le w o o d P a rk S u n d a y, M rs , P e a rl F r y e re tu rn e d h om e fro m B ap tist H ospital M o n d a y, R a y , E v a , D o ttie , a n d a ia ro n P otts a nd M e C a rte r attended h o m e co m in g services a nd sin gin g at L ib e rty B ap tist C3iurch S u n d a y, R e v , a nd M rs . D e rr y E a r ­ n h a rd t a nd boys of W a lke rto w n , M r . a nd M rs , H a ro ld F ra n k and boys w e re S u n d a y supper guest of M rs . E th e l M c D a n ie l. B elin d a P otts re tu rn e d hom e a fter w o rk in g at M y rtle B ea ch , S . C , through the s u m m e r, M r . a nd M rs . L in d s a y Fish e l a n n o u n c e th e b irth o f a d a u g h te r, M ich e lle Le e born on Sept. 16, L in d a W h itta ke r enrolled last F rid a y a t U ,N ,C ,G , at G re e n - sobro as a fre sh m a n , M rs , Ja m e s B o g e r a nd boys visite d M r , a nd M rs , R , D . D a y w a lt S u n d a y n ig h t. M r . a nd M rs . R e d P a la c e of W oodleaf vis ite d M r . a nd M rs , H o m e r P o tts S u n d a y afternoon. C o p e R e u n i o n T h e a n n u a l Ck)pe R eu nion w ill be held S u n d a y, S ep tem b er 27th, a t t h e F o rk R ecrea tio n C e n te r.-; , E v e ry o n e is in vite d to a tte nd ; C A T A L I N A O r t v m - M n T h m a i r m MOCKSVIUI, N. C. • Phon« 6Э4-22Э0 W e o - ^ T H U R S — F R I ! 2 B ig H it s I I G U R U , M A D M O N K and "B O D Y B EN EA TH " rr S A T - S Ü N ! - 2 B i f f B U S BANKS ARE FER ROBBINV COPS ARE FER KILLIN’ . a n d t h e r e ’ s a d u r n e d g o o d r e a s o n f e r w i m m i n , t o o ! ' » FABIAN FORTEi.n,«r.«. JOCELYN LANE ASTRID WARNER & ADAM RdARKEs.s.i- ' HIT NO . 2 -H elp P revent Fo rest F ires! T H A N K S I FOR THE FINE RECEPTION YOU GAVE THE N E W 1 9 7 1 F O R D S AT OUR SHOWING LAST WEEK!Lawrence ReavisManager We are most grateful for the response you gave the NEW 1971 FORDS last week. We appreciate the many words of praise you gave these new cars. To those of you that have not been by, we invite you to come by and see for yourself...Ford’s many worlds of total performance for 19711 R E A V IS F O R D Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d Y o u r F o r d D e a l e r i n M o c k s v i l l e , N X . c a n s a v e s o n e . Nov\/ ttiat you have the security of m ore than one person to worry about, saving money is that much more important. Young people have a way of put­ ting off saving. They need so many material things w^hen they're just starting out. But now Branch Bank has a new savings plan that pays 5% —- the B ranch Prim e Passbook. S500 B r ä n c H R r l m e R £ I S S t 2 0 0 K starts one, and interest is payable quarterly. After 90 days, your money is available during the first ten days of any calendar quarter or any time with 90 days' written notice. Now, $500 may sound like a lot to a young couple. But think how much you spend in just one month, and you'll see why the Branch Prime Passbook is a good idea. Just another way of making you fe e l.. . you belong at Branch. M xj b elo n g a t B r a n c h B A N K IN G A N D T R U S T C O M P A N V MCveCB rEOEOAL SEPCSiT >KStRA*fCC ССЯ^С^АТC . , l> II» , ■it BILL CURRIE M o u t h of the South Baseball Needs C h a n g e C h a n g e is a s ig n o f v it a lit y , c e r t a in ly in s p o rts a s in o th e r a s p e c ts o f life . T a k e fo o tb a ll f o r in s ta n c e . T h e d iff e re n c e s in th e g a m e w h ic h w e se e to d a y a s w h a t w a s p la y e d , s a y t w e n t y y e a r s a g o , a r e s o n u m e ro u s a n d d e e p -r e a c h in g t h a t th e y d e fy c o n c is e d e s c rip tio n . K n u t e R o c k n e w a s th e f ir s t m a n to m a k e thc^ f o r w a r d p a s s a s u c c e s s fu l o ffe n s iv e m a n e u v e r , a n d t h e re a r e s till a fe w m o s s b a c k s , h a n g in g o n w h o d is p a r a g e th e t h r o w n b a ll. Y e t , w e r e It n o t f o r p a s s in g , fo o tb a ll w o u ld In d e e d h a v e lo n g a g o b e c o m e a b r u t e te s t o f m u s c le a g a in s t m u s c le , a n d w o u ld h a v e s u n k in to th re e y e a r d s a n d a c lo u d o f d u s t . R e m e m b e r th e F l y i n g W e d g e ? O f c o u rs e y o u d o n ’t if y o u ’r e u n d e r s ix t y , a n d e v e n if y o u h a v e re a c h e d th a t h a p p y t im e o f life , y o u h a v e p r o b a b ly fo rg o tte n it. T h e S t a t u e o f L ib e r t y p la y ? A h , y e s ! Y o u h a v e p r o b a b ly s e e n a m o d e r n d a y v e rs io n o f t h a t c la s s ic . S o m e tim e s it w ill w o r k o n c e in a b lu e m o o n . B u t fo o tb a ll h a s c h a n g e d r a d ic a lly . U p f r o n t th e b lo c k e rs m u s t t h in k u n d e r in te n s e a n d in s ta n t p re s s u r e to fin d ' th e m a n th e y a r e to b lo c k , a n d it c h a n g e s c o n s ta n tly d e p e n d in g o n h o w th e d e fe n s e lin e s u p . N o m o r e b ig d u m b lin e m e n . A d u m b g u y c o u ld n ’t d iv in e w h e r e h e s h o u ld g o . A Speed Revolution B a s k e t b a ll is e v e n m o r e th e v ic t im o f th e s p e e d r e v o lu tio n . T h e r e w a s o n c e a t im e w h e n , a f t e r e v e r y g o a l, th e b a ll w a s ta k e n b a c k to m id c o u r t a n d a n o th e r J u m p s t a r te d th e p la y . Im a g in e s u c h a t a c t ic w it h a m a n lik e L e w A lc in d o r J u m p in g . I t b o g g le s th e m in d . ' . T h e o p p o s in g t e a m w o u ld n e v e r g e t a g o a l, a n d . ,w h a t ’s w o rs e ,, th e g a m e w o u ld b e so s lo w a n d d r a g g in g t h a t w h a t fe w h a r d y s h o u ld t u r n u p w o u ld d o u b tle s s g o v to s le e p .'^' T h i r t y y e a r s a g o a n y b a s k e tb a ll p la y e r w h o w o u ld h a v e b e e n fo o l e n o u g h to a tt e m p t a s h o t w it h o n e h a n d w o u ld h a v e b e e n b e n c h e d f o r t h e s e a s o n . N o w th e o n e h a n d e d s h o t is T H E w e a p o n . E x a m p le s a r e n u m b e rle s s illu s t r a t in g th e s p e e d u p o f s p o rts . T h a t is , u n t il w e g e t to th a t g r e a t A m e r ic a n p a s t t im e , b a s e b a ll. I f y o u w o n d e r w h y b a s e b a ll Is d y in g — n o , d e a d — th e n J u s t c o m p a r e It to th e b a s e b a U p la y e d In 1900. P r a c t ic a lly th e s a m e . T h e b u g g y a n d h a rn e s s m a k e r s h a v e d iv e rs if ie d o r g o n e b ro k e , y Y e t ' b a s e b a ll c o n tin u e s t o lu m b e r a lo n g w it h th e .o ld ; t h r e a d b a r e , s n a il’s p a c e d s tu ff t h a t g a v e g r a n d p a h is .k ic k s w a y b a c k then;< E v e n th e u n if o r m S i'' aame^bld fun«ral>gray«nd ii'A' filed rabbit white. > <> >" ' , < - - Television Gets Blame o f b a s e b a ll. T h e r e is s o m e t r u t h in th is , b u t i t h a s b e e n h ig h s c h o o l in th e i S t e a m p l a y th e r a f te r s to s e e th e w id e ly s h o w n o n th e b o o b tu b e . P e o p le i íiííu iH « e a ra e a n d lo c a l p la y e r s p r o v id e it in c o m p e titio n w it h a n y o n e . In b a s e b a U th o u g h , p w p l e g o to s o -c a lle d B ig . L e a g u e g a m e s a n d s t a y a w a y b y th e m U lio n s f r o m t h ^ e s t . с . к w h a t a b o u t th e “ B ig " , le a g u e s ? t h e y a r e J u s t le a e u e s le ft w h e r e t h e re is a f ir m e f f o r t to I ? " ® " b y th e p a r e n t c lu b s « f e r e a lly lit tle m o r e th a n g lo r if ie d fr e q u e n tly is J e r k e d u p r ig h t w h e n a . m in o r te a m is b a t t lin g f o r ’ a f la g . M in o r le a g u e f a b s ? T h e h e U w ith th e r u b e s ! * J Y | i® ‘ ®‘’ ®“ ‘ ™ ® J® r le e e u e e u p p o rt? W e U , th e r e a re n o w a d a y s th a t m o s t p e o p le c a n ’t k e e p g e n e r a lly s u ffe rs . h ï ï n i S f « / * ‘" » “ «n e e . I f th e y h a d n o t ? u " ® “ *** ‘ ® « " c o u r a e e th e a re a c o n c e p t it w o u ld h a v e b e e n a d a r k d a y th e re . V is it o r s k e e p th e B r a v e s g o in g ; n o t th e g o o d n a tiv e s o f A t la n ta w e ll b i t e m i n L ! * ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEIHBER 24, 1970 - 9 W a r E a g le s A t N o rth Ire d e ll F rid a y N ig h t T h e D a v ie H ig h W a r E a g le s , still seel<ing th e ir first w in , w ill p la y at N o rth Ire d e ll on F rid a y n ig ht. N o rth Ire de ll 'is being coached this y e a r b y Ja m e s C o n g e r, fo rm e r coach. T h e E a s t R o w an M ustangs w e re too stron g fo r the W a r E a g le s last F r id a y n ig h t as they rolled to a 28-6 v ic to ry . E a s t R o w a n ro lle d up 16 first dow ns to 8 fo r D a v ie , and am assed a total of 277 rushin g ya rd s w h ile h o ldin g D a v ie to a 61 total. T h e M ustangs also com pleted tw o out of 12 passes fo r 51 y a r d s , w h ile D a v ie sTATisTies C a ttR e w tn D fv lt County ift First Downs I277 Rushing Yardage 6151 • Passing Yardage M20 Return Yardage I f2020 Passes 501*2 2*34.0 Punts 5.31.6 103 Yards PenBlUed 280 Fum bles Lost IIN D IV ID U A L R U SHINO LE ADERSA tt. oain Loss Net Sifford (E R ) 16 150 1 149D avis (E R 1 ft 57 0 S7Cecil (er) ' e 44 0 44Beaver (D C ) 4 31 4 27W ^ard(DC) 9 27 12 15 » SCORING SUM M ARY»E ast Rowan.......................................o 14 6Davie C ounty.....................................0 0 0 6— 4ER — Oavis, 2 run (Yates kick).E R — Sifford. 11 pass from Yates (Yates kick).ER — V ates9run. (run failed).. ER — Sifford.SO run(M cBriderun).DC — Munday, 2 run (run failed). L ittle L e a g u e F o o tb a ll B e g in s S a tu rd a y in the D a v ie C ou n ty L e a g u e F o o tb a ll Delation w ill get u n d e rw a y this S a tu rd a y n ig h t on the D a v ie H ig h School A th le tic F ie ld . T h e first g a m e w ill com m e nce at 6:30 p. m . T h e re w ill be three gam e s.e ach S a tu rd a y n ig h t. T h e re a re seven team s this ye a r in the D a v ie L ittle League Fo o tba ll Association w ith e ve ry e le m e n ta ry sch o o l b e in g represented. T h e team s and th eir coaches a re as follow s: M o ck svilje Colts ... coached b y D o u g Collins. M o ck sville R a m s ... coached b y Joe l W hitlock. M o c k s v ille R e d s k in s .... coached b y M ik e B ra n h a m . P in e b ro o k c o a c h e d b y D on ald R idd le . S h ad y G ro v e ... coached b y T o n y Seaford. Cooleem ee ... coached b y C a rte r P a yn e . W illia m R . D a v ie ... coached b y Roscoe Jones. T h e season w ill ru n for five w eeks, w ith the sixth g a m e being p la ye d to d ete rm in e the ch am p io n. W ith seven team s, one tea m w ill get a b ye each ' S a tu rd a y n ig h t. B o b b y K n ig h t of M o cksville is president o f the D a v ie Cou n ty L ittle Le ag ue A ssociatio n; R ed M e lto n is vice -p re sid e n t; Le ste r P . M a r t in , s e c re ta ry a n d ; tre a su re r. Ja m e s % o r t is in ch arg e o f the g ate . Jo h n M c ­ D an iel arid R o b e rt H en d ricks h e a d u p : X th e , .re fre s h m e n t co m m ittee ; l3 om m y.EIe m .i^ t h e ^ u ip m e n t m a n a g e r fo r the e ntire association. O fficia ls for the gam e s w ill com e out of the F o rs yth C ounty association. .“ T h is association is in c u rrin g an in d e b te d n e s s o f . a p ­ p ro x im a te ly $4,000 to b u y new equipm ent for the three new team s. W e a re hoping th at the gam es w ill be w ell attended and supported to enable us to p a y off th is in d e b te d n e s s ” , s a id a spokesm an fo r the assocition. G a m es this S a tu rd a y w ill be as follow s; 6:30 p . m . A d va n ce R ebels vs M o cksville Colts. W m . R . D a v ie R aid ers vs M o cksville R edskins. M o c k s v ille R a m s v s P in e broo k P a cke rs. Sea so n tickets a re b e in g offered this ye a r a nd w ill be on sale at the gate and b y m e m ­ bers of the team s. S p o r t s M c i d ByTadEMtfng Nebraslta is seldom thought of as an antelope state, yet success , there for gun hunters runs as higs as 90 percent; -S P O R T S A F IE L D . Th e fully mature antelope is’ a 100-pound trim m ed dowm racing • frame of neiyous’ energy,'"capable ; ■’ of sprints that have been clocked*" at 60 and a sustained gallop at 40 miles an hour. . -S P O R T S A F IE L D ... I V: iii I г BUSINESS O P P O R T U N IT Y L A R G E E S T A B L I S H E D C O M P A N Y 9 6 . Y E A R O L D C A T A L O G B U S I N E S S '..M o n tg o m e ry W a rd it looking (o r Sales A g e n t«.' H u (b a n d -W lfe team s on • fu ll-tim e b ati*. E xp e rie n ce d In sa le i and m anagem ent. ..T h is franchise does not re<]uire a la rge In v e ilm e n 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, p re-so M custom ers and im m e d ia te co m ­ m issions. ..E v e ry th in g is m ade a va ila b le , fro m store fixtures, d ispla y m a te ria l and C a talo gs to y o u r tra in in g w ith p len ty of encouragem ent. Y o u w ill reta in a fa vo rab le percentage of the profits. ..W rite today . , . g ivin g yo u r n am e , address and telephone n u m b e r w ith com plete qualifications to: . . . A g e 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 Soutii M o nro e Street, B a iU im o re . M a ry la n d 21232. I Û I Little League Schedule F O O T B A L L B E G I N S A T 6 :3 0 p .m . E A C H N I G H T G A M E S A R E P L A Y E D I N T H E O R D E R L I S T E D S a t u r d a y , S e p t. 2 6 A d v a n c e R e b e ls v s M o c k s v ille C o lt s W m . R . D a v ie v s M o c k s v ille R e d d iin s M o c k s v ille R a m s v s P in e b r o o k P a c k e rs ; S a t u r d a y , O c t . 3 M o c k s W lle R a m s v s C o o le e m e e V ik in g s M o c k s v ille R e d s k in s v s M o c k s v ille C o lt s A d v a n c e 'R e b e ls v s M o c k s v ille R e d s k in s S a t u r d a y , O c t . 1 7 S a t u r d a y , O c t . 1 0 M o c k s v iU e £ b l t s S a t u r d a y , O c t . 1 0 M o c k s v illé C o lt s v s W m . R . D a v ie R a id e rs P in e b r o o k P a c k e rs v s C o o le e m e e V ik in g s A d v a n c e R e b e ls v s M o c k s v ille R e d s k in s S a t u r d a y , O c t . 1 7 A d v a n c e R e b e ls v s M o c k s v ille R a m s W m . R . D a v ie R a id e r s v s C o o le e m e e V ik in g s M o c k s v ille C o lt s v s P in e b r o o k P a c k e rs S a t u r d a y , O c t . 2 4 M o c k s v ille R e d s k in s v s M o c k s v ille R a m s A d v a n c e R e b e ls v s P in e b r o o k P a c k e rs M o c k s v ille C o lt s v s C o o le e m e e V ik in g s S a t u r d a y , O c t . 3 1 M o c k s v ille R e d s k in s v s P in e b r o o k P a c k e rs A d v a n c e R e b e ls v s C o o le e m e e V ik in g s W m . R . D a v ie R a id e rs v s M o c k s v ille R a m s S a t u r d a y , O c t S a t u r d a y , N o v . 7 W m . R , D a \ ie R a id e rs v s P in e b r o o k P a c k e rs M o c k s v ille C o lt s v s M o c k s v ille R a m s M o c k s v ille R e d s k in s v s C o o le e m e e V ik in g s I I I com pleted 5 out of 11 attem pts for 36 ya rd s . E a s t R ow an w as penalized a total of 103 ya rd s to 28 for D a vie . A f te r a sc o re le ss firs t q u a rte r, E a s t R ow an scored tw o touchdow ns and added the e xtra points in the second p eriod to h ave a 14-0 lead at h a lftim e . T h e m u s ta n g s com pleted th e ir scoring w ith six ■points in the th ird q u a rte r and 8 points in the final stanza. D a v ie , led b y the passing of C ra ig W a rd , charged to a touch­ dow n w ith 2:47 left in the g am e . W a rd h it on three passes w orth ' 36 ya rd s in the 50-yard m a rch before Joh n M u n d a y slashed over from the tw o for the score. D a v ie ’s ru n for tw o e xtra points w a s h a lte d . A Big...........Big Mouth Bass B a rry La ck e y of R t. 5 holds a la rge -m o u th bass w eighhig alm ost 11-lbs w hich he caugh t e a rly Tu e sd a y m o rn in g a t B la ck w e ld e r’s P o n d .' H e used R eb e l m innow s and a I5 -lb line. Going Away To School C o r n a t z e r P o n y L e a g u e r s S h ad y G ro ve School D is tric t R ecrea tio n League held an A th le tic B an q uet S a tu rd a y, S ep tem b er 12, a t S h ad y G ro ve cafeteria h onoring different p la ye rs of the league. P ic tu re d above Is the C o rn a tze r P o n y Le ague B ase b all ' team th at w on the re g u la r season and playoffs. 1st ro w , J e r r y C a rte r, D a n n y C a rte r and Steve P otts. 2nd row . D a le Y o k e le y, G a ry Ja m e s and D w ig h t C a ssid v. 3 rd ro w , R onnie Ja m e s , R a n d y B rooks, and R a n d y IVIcDaniei 4th ro w , A lv in W h ita ke r, Le ste r P otts and L u th e r Potts, coaches. N o t p ictured a re : B U I B u lla rd ; coach, B o b b y B u lla rd , D a n n y Y o rk , R od ne y C u ster, B a y A lle n , P e rry Creason. R ic k y C a rte r, D a n n y P otts and J im S ain. R a n d y . IVIcDaniei w as the leading h itte r fo r the tea m . In the p la y - offs, he h it a g ra n d sla m h om e run In the fina l g am e that tied the b a ll g am e . H e also w as the w in n in g p itch er on the te a m w ith 12 w in s a nd no loss, a ve ra g in g b etter th an 12 strike outs p e r gam e . H e also received the p la y e r of the y e a r a w a rd . M e m b e rs of the tea m received trophies as ■well asMieasori and p la y-o ff tea m trophies along w ith ...V.coaches-trophlesri'-'’?'/ . v v. T h e follow ing is a list of students fro m the county w ho : a re attending schools in other areas. T h e list w as com piled fro m coupons clipped fro m the p aper and sent in to this office. Steve B e ck , son of M r. and M rs . Le w is B eck of R oute 2, a sophom ore at W estern C a rolin a DAVIE HIGH NEWS T h e second bonfire of the season w as held Tliu rs d a y , Septem ber 17, in the school p arking lot. A f te r th e S e p te m b e r 18 football g a m e , a sock hop w as held in the g y m . “ R eunion” a local g ro u p , entertained a t thé dance. T h e .J u n io r V a r s ity cheerleaders w e re selected this w eek. T h e y a re B etsy B in g h a m , C in d y D e d m o n d , ! K e lly E rick s o n ,' D ebbie R idenho ur, P a ts y S h ort, D a rle n e S m ith and Te re sa S m ith . T h e Student C ouncil is tryin g to ra is e m o n e y b y s e llin g ballpoint pens. A fte r the sale has, been c o m p le te d , tic k e t stubs w ill be placed in a box. A d ra w in g w ill then be held, w ith th e w in n in g tic k e t h o ld e r rë ce ivin g a c a r stereo tape p la y e r com plete w ith speakers. M r s . W ils o n ’s h e a lth o c ­ cupations classes took a trip to A p pa la ch a ih State „ U n ive rsity S a tu rd a y, S eptem ber 1 9 th .. . T h e : ; M a rc h of W m e s ; w as holding a youth ra lly on bhrth defects th ere . T b e g irls listened to va rio u s lectures a nd : saw films.' .......... U n iv e rs ity . V' G e o rg e H . F ry e , J r ., son o f M r. a nd M rs . F r y e of R oute 4, a fre shm an at U N C -C h a p e l H ill. E la in e G e n tle , ;daughter of M r . a nd M rs . F re d G entle of R o u te 5, a ra d io lo g ic te c h n o lo g is t s tu d e n t :: a t C ha rlo tte M e m o ria l H ospital. T o m m y R idenhour^ J r ;, son o t : M rs . M a rth a A u m a n R ide nho ur o f M o c k s v ille , a n d M r . R id e n h o u r of Cooleem ee, a fre sh m a n a t W ingate Ju n io r : College. E d d ie Leon R obertson, son of M r . a nd M rs . P a u l W . R o b e rt­ son. of R oute 2,’ A d va n ce , a ' fre sh m a n a t A p p a la ch ia n State ' U n iv e rs ity .- Ja m e s G . G ro ce , son of M r. and M rs . C lavton G ro ce . R oute S, 4th y e a r m e d ica l student. U N •Chapel H ill. P a ts y A n de rso n , d au ghte r of M i . a nd M rs . Zollie A nderson, R oute 1,' a sophom ore at the' U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a . P a t G a le s C a m p b e ll, d au ghte r of M r . and M rs . W illia m R . G a le s, Cooleem ee, a ju n io r a t A p pa la ch ian State U n iv e rs ity . ‘ ' B ill C a m p b e ll, son of M r. and M r s . .P re n tic e C a m p b e ll, a ; un io r a t A p pa la ch ian State Jn iv e rs ity, ; C yn th ia G la sco ck, d aughter of M r , a iid M rs . R . C lyd e G lascock, R oute 1, a sophom ore at U N C -G re e n s b o ro . K a tie G la sco ck, d au ghte r of M r . a n d M r s . R ., C ly d e G lasco ck, R ou te; 1, a fre shm an at S tra tfo rd W om e n s College. M a rch e ta D u lld a u g h t e r o f ■, M r. a nd M rs .rV e sta l.D u ll, R oute <<. 5, a;sophom ore a t'E a st'C a ro lin a I t t a k f i s a k s t c f s a v in g Everybody knows the biggest pur­ chase of a lifetime is the roof over your head. And although nearly all of A m erica Is m ortgaged to some extent, there’s still a down payment to worry about. That's one of the many reasons you'll be interested in Branch Bank's new savings plan—the Branch Prime Investors Passbook.This brand-new plan pays 5 3/4% on a quarterly basis on as little as $500. fo ra m inim um two-year investm ent period. You may make additional deposits at any В г « » о с И l n v « * & t o r s i R â î i s b o o K time up to two years before your chosen w ithdraw al date, and you may select an investment period of from two to five years. If you start making regular depos­ its as soon as you're m arried, the 5 3/4% interest will speed you on your way to a down-payment-size balance in much less time than you think. The new Branch Prime Investors Passbook. Designed to make you fe e l.,. you belong at Branch. \bu belong at B r a n c h B A N ^ IN Q A N D T R U S T C O M P A N V (COCBA'. OE»CS<T CCA»C«fct.C% L e g a l N o t i c e s 10 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECt?RL\ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1970 »swuinsnn 1>т1м м ш ш ш т м 8 Я — и и 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 P 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 ot R esale b y the C le rk of Sup erior C o u rt of D a v ie CO unty in the c iv il action entitled, " I N T H E M A T T E R O F E R V IN B O L E S , G U A R D I A N O F M A Y S I E V . B O L E S , I N ­ C O M P E T E N T ” , th e u n ­ dersigned C om m ission er w ill sell at pub lic auction, for cash, to the highest b id d e r, upon an opening b id of $21,155.00, on F rid a y , S eptem ber 25, 1970, at ■ tw o o ’clcok P . M . at the C o u r­ thou se 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 fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty located in M o cksville To w n s h ip , D a vie C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , to w it: B E G IN N IN G at an iron 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 estern edge of R P R N ; C . N o . 601, 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 bn the estern side of said N . C . N o ; 1601; thence w ith the Fo ster line South l deg. 4 0 m in s. W est 439 ft. to an iro n pin in the ro a d ; theiice N o rth 83 degs. 30 im ins. W est 17 ft. to a stake; thence South 2 degs. Л 2 m in s. W est w ith the Th o m a s M a rtin E sta te line 730 ft. to an iron ro d ; and continuing South 2 degs. 12 m in s . W est 82.5 ft. to an iron rod in the lin e of Bethel C h u rc h ; . thence w ith the ch u rch line N o rth 88 d eg s. 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 iron p ip e ; thence w ith the ch u rch lin e & u th 87 ’ degs. 50 m in s . E a s t 99.1 ft. to an iron pip e, a co rn e r fo r the ; ■ M a rtin E sta te in the ch u rch . lin e ; thence w ith the M a rtin line ^ South 4 degs. W est 498 ft. to an '■ iron pip e, thénce w ith the, A . A . F o ltz; line N o rth 63 degs. W est ; 590 ft. to an iro n ro d ; thence w ith the F o ltz lin e N o rth 3 degs. < 35 m in s . E a s t 1597, it. to an Iron . ro d , a co rn e r fo r a ; A . F o ltz and M . H i M u rra y ; thence w ith the M u rra y lih e sN o rth ,5 i d ^ s . 55: m in s. E a s t 1325 ft to an iro n stake in the southern edge of the V. rig 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 right4 )f-w a y, S o u th . 69 degs. 20 m in s. E a s t 512 > ft. to the •; B E G IN N IN G ; containing 35.51 , a cres, m o re o r less, as su rve ye d ' b y J.' C . Ctom er; D a v ie C ou n ty ’ S u rv e y o r, J u ly 16, 1969. : : nJ . и . Said sale s h a ll’be'-subject t o ' Л . c o n firm a tio n by. the. C Jerk and . shall be subject to an upset bid w ith in ten d a ys fro m the date of slae.: A 10 percent good faith deposit w ill be re q u ire d of the la s t'a n d 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 aid. , T h is 9th day. o f S ep tem b er, 1970. W illia m E . H a ll, C om m ission er 9-17-2tn N O R T H C A R O L IN 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 th a t c e rta in d e e d . o f ’ tru s t executed on the 14th . d a y of M a y , 1964, b y Jo h n P ; S pa rgo and w ife , K a th e rin e M . S p a rg o ; A lle n V . S n ip e s : a n d w ife , D ianne E . Snipes, a nd assum ed by R O B E R T D A L E ; C A R T E R and w ife , J O Y C E C A R T E R , to M A E K . C L I C K , T r u s te e ; default h a vin g been m a d e in the p aym e n t .of the indebtedness: a c c u re d th e re b y;;- th e ; u n ­ dersigned Tru s te e w ill offer for sale to the highest b id d e r for* cash at pub lic auction at the Courtiiouse D o o r in M o cksville, N o rth C a ro lin a , on S a tu rd a y, O ctober 17, 1970, at tw elve o’c lo c k ," noon, the follow ing ' d escribed tra ct of la n d ; B E G IN N IN G at an iron pin in (he eastern edge of Cooleem ee Jun ction R oa d, F o s te r’s co rn e r and southw est co rn e r of the w ith in : d e s c rib e d p ro p e r ty ; thence N o rth 27 degs. W est 175 feet along the eastern edge of Cooleem ee Ju n ctio n R oad to an iron p in , new c o rn e r; thence N o rth 64 degs. Ea st 300 feel to an iron p in ; thence South 27 degs. East 25 feet to an iron pin ; thence N o rth 64 degs. Ea st 60 feet to the P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F B E G IN N IN G and being Lot N o . One (1 ) and tiie southern tw en ty-five feet of Lot N o . T w o 12) of the W ildw o od Subdivision a ccordin g to a plat o r m a p p re pa red b y A . L . B ow les. R . S .. D e ce m b e r 1963, and record ed in M a p B ook 4, at page 1, D a vie C o u n ty R e g is t r y , to w h ic h reference is m a de for a m o re p a rtic 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 U>e sale a su m equal to ten p er cent of the a m ount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five p er cent of the expenses of his bid o ve r one thousand d o llars. T h is 15 d a y o f . S ep tem b er. 1970, M a e K . C lic k T R U S T E E 9-24-4tn Th e M o cksville Ja yce e s a re se llin g “ C iv ic P rid e ” . T h is is said to be a bottle of a g rea t su pe r concentrate clea n er for e ithe r c o m m e rcia l o r hom e use. B o b Shelton, p ro je ct c h a irm a n fo r the Ja yce e s, is show n a bove w ith som e of the eases of this cleaner. It m a y be ordered fro m h im b y ca llin g 634-5628 o r som e m e m b e r of the Ja y c e e organ ization w ill ca ll in the n e a r fu tu re. Cana News T h e C a na H o m e m a k e rs C lu b held its re g u la r m e eting on S eptem ber 17th w ith M o^sa . E a to n s e rvin g as hostess. Th e m e eting w as called to o rd e r b y the p re sid en t, a nd the devotion w as g ive n b y M rs . M . D . P o p e a n d M r s . W a lte r H o w e ll. A s h o rt b u sin e ss session w as held a nd follo w ing this the p ro g ra m w as turn ed o ve r to M rs . W e s t., She spoke b rie fly on follo w ing this the p ro g ra m w a s tu rn e d o ve r to M rs . W est. She m e ntioned som e p ra ctices “ M e d ica l E x ­ p e n d itu re s a n d th e F a m ily P ocket B o o k ” . She m entioned som e p ra ctice s that w ould help the in d ivid u a l m a in ta in good health, and get m o re e njoym en t out of life. A m o n g the suggestions m a d e w e re : A ' positive m e n ta l outlook, p ro p e r d ie t, a d e q u a te re s t, s a fe ty habits and exe rcise . % e urged each person to take a look at m e d ica l cost, a n d w h a t can be . done b y the in d ivid u a l to lo w e r sa m e , o r p re ve n t the heed. R efre shm e nts se rve d b y the hostess, consisted of fing e r sandw iches, fresh peach tarts and iced tea, : ; ;; V isito rs in the v illa g e d u rin g the w eek-end w e re , M r. and M r s . F r a n k B la c k m o re b f W insto n-S ale m , th e ir d au ghte r In a a n d a frie n d , a n o th e r d a u gh te r, A lic e B la ck m o re , of N e w Y o rk C ity . A lso M r . a nd IMrs. F re d R ich of G reensboro; A ll spending som e tim e - w i№ M r . J . B . C a in . M r ; a nd M rs . R . S . D u n h a m of , , C a ry , N ..C . w e re luncheon guest ^ ' a t « tiE a t b n ia - C o tta g e ” b h M o n d a y o f la st w eek. M rs . Ja m e s I. M ille r o f P e m b ro k e , M a ss. w as a recent guest of M ossa E a to n . W h ile in the a re a , she m a de a short vis it to A sh e vU le , N . C . M rs . T h e lm a M u llic a n of C le m m o n s and h e r m o th e r, M rs . H . H u n te r w e re guest of M rs . M . C . P ope one after-noon last w eek. M r . and M i'S. P a u l U p d e g ra ff and th e ir tw o c h ild re n fro m Ja m e sto w n , N . C . spent the L a b o r D a y w eek-end a t h e r a u n t’s h o m e , “ F ro s tla n d s” . M r . B ill Collette a nd his sons, M a rs h a ll a nd M itc h e ll fro m G re e n s b o c o s p e n t S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n w ith M r s . L u c y Collette. S h e rrill T o n e y , R ic k e y E rw in and sister M a rty w e re guest of E d d ie Le a g a n s bn S a tu rd a y. H i e y spent the afternoon dove hu n tin g , a nd attended the g a m e betw een A S T C a n d G u ilfo rd College on S a tu rd a y n ig h t, in G reensboro. M rs . M . D , P op e, M rs . R u b y Le a g a n s, M rs . L u c y Collette, M rs . M a ry P o p e , a nd M ossa E a to n attended the 50th . A n ­ n iv e r s a r y o f D a v ie C o u n ty Exten sio n H o m e m a k e rs, h eld in M o ck sville on S ep tem b er 19th, M r s . D o s s ie G la s s of A le x a n d e ria , V a . sp e n t th e w eekend w ith h e r siste r, M rs . M a ry P ope. .Good o p po rtun ity fo r tw o young m en betw een the ages of IB and 25 interested in le a rn in g the p lu m b in g - trad e w ith an established firm . Phone 766- 6432, A n "E q u a l O ró o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r’'. 9-24-tfn-np. F O R S A L E .... 3 bedroom house ... w ith 2 b a th s ... ro o m to roo m heat ... den, liv in g ro o m , din ing ro o m , kitchen ... plen ty of cabinet and closet space .... 1 a cre of la n d. C a ll 634-3263. 9-24-tfn F O R S A L E ... 3 acres to sell In lots ... also, A ntiq u es - 2 D un ca n P h yfe s, G ra n d fa th e r ch a irs, 3 O a k dressers, se ve ral other ... off T a b o r , R oa d, 2 m ile s w est of H a rm o n y . C a ll 546-7512 o r 634- 3293. 9-24-tfn F O R S A L E ... 1969 R o a d ru n n e r ... a u to m a tic tran sm issio n ... p o w e r steering ... w h ite w ith b la ck v in y l top ... s m a ll dow n p a ym e n t a nd then take up p a ym e n ts . C a ll 998-8652 after 4 p ,m . 9-24-tfn F O R S A L E .... 3 bedroom house w ith b a th ... ro o m to ro o m heat ... p le n ty of closet and cab in et space ... B-lOs acres of land ... C a ll 634-3293. 9-24-tfn F o r Sale - 1959 F o rd ; 17M¡ c u b ic foo t u p rig h t I'reezor; G a ffers and S attle r g as ra n g e . A six foot sofa bed. Telephone 634-5019. 9-24-ltn O R D E R L I E S . M a le a t­ tendants for exp an d in g staff. P e rm a n e n t. G o od w o rk in g c o n d itio n s . M a n y frin g e benefits. N o rth C a ro lin a Je w ish H o m e . M rs . H o lc o m b -766-6401, 9 -2 4 -2 T-N P F o r R en t - T r a ile r w ith w ashin g m a ch in e , also' trá ile r space, located on 601 N o rth , fou r m ile s fro m M o ck s ville . C a ll B u ste r P h illip s , R t. 5, M o ck s ville . P hone 492-5561. 9-24-2tp C A R D O F T H A N K S M essick Th e fa m ily of the late B ill M essick a re d eeply g rateful for the m a n y e x p re s s io n s of s y m p a th y a nd the co m fo rt of o u r frien d s, d u rin g his illness and death. W e w ish to thank the nurses, the nurses-aides and e s p e c ia lly th e o rd e rlie s a t D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital a nd D r . H artn ess a nd staff for th eir se rvices. Y o u r kindnesses w ill 'a lw a ys be re m e m b e re d . T h e F a m ily . (Srnation D ir f 'c l H c 'rd Л.1 You Can Breed Your Own Cows lor /o.s.s co st with qti'nli'i and im provi'd co n cep tio n W ith C a rna tio n's professional d ire ct herd A .I. train in g yo u can achieve th e best in h e rd Im p ro v e m e n t. a nd increased p rofits fo r a ve ry sm a ll in ve st m ent.' C o n ta ct y o u r C arnatio n гергв' sentative fo r th e next tra in in g school In y o u r area. Call Vour e«m tU en R<present«t№« Ben Lloyd Enanci, N .C . 919-558-3255 BREEOINOI SERVICE Watertown, ' WISCOMllI ' U p h o ls t e r y F a b r ic O u t le t Q u a li t y fa b r ic s a t b a r g in p ric e s -s a v e m o r e th a n 50 % - P r in ts . T w e e d t e x t u r e s , B r o c a d e s , s ilk s , .v e lv e t a n d T a p e s te r ie s . V e lv e t sa le n o w i n p ro g re s s , f r o m 3 .0 0 t o 5 .0 0 p e r y d . G illia m F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y Locatcd on H w y. 21 North-Across from H unter M fg. Co. Statesville. N . C. M on.Tues. Fri. 9 :3 0 -2 :3 0 Wed . 9 :3 0 -4 :3 0 C lo s e d T h u rs .S a t^ 9 :0 0 -1 2 :0 0 ; ' ■ . , ■ Sure, it's easy to think of excuses for not saving, But you probably have at least one small reason lor saving—a sm all reason that may eventually need braces and a col­ lege education. Branch Banking & Trust Company offers you 5% on your savings, w hether your reasons are big or small. Interest on the new Branch B r â n c H R r l m e P d a s b o o k Prime Passbook is 5%'. payable quar­ terly on a S500 minimum balance. Money on deposit for 90 days can be withdrawn during the first ten days of any calendar quarter or with 90 days' written notice. The new Branch Prime Passbook. Doesn't it make you feel you belong at Branch? belong at B r a n c h B A N ^ iN o A N D ^ 'R j S T C C '.'P -^ N ^ vrMSfs »C5E**. You Are Cordially Invited To The 1 9 7 1 J ' C H E V R O L E T ^ S H O W IN G Beginning Tuesday S e p te m b e r 2 9 th . "What America W ants. . . America Gets in a n e w C H E V R O L E T 1 f VEGA The little car that does everything well •^NOVA The not too big • not too small car *CHEVELLE America's No. 1 Intermediate * MONTE CARLO Personal luxury on a budget -(»R V E T rE America's Sport Car CAMARO A driver's car • the Hugger CAPRICE All new for'71- It's style and luxury sets it apart IMPALA * BEL AIR BISCAYNE BEST SELLERS YEAR AFTER YEAR WAGONS 8 models 116" W.B. to 125" W. B. «TRUCKS *VANS •BLAZERS Any type truck for any type work or recreation Y o u A r e I n v i t e d T o S e t T h e P a c e I n Y o u r N e i g h b o r h o o d B y B e i n g F i r s t T o O w n O n e ! LET US INFORM YOU OF ALL THE ADVANTAGES AND CHANGES BUILT IN TO OUR GREAT CHEVROLET LINE-UP FOR 71 OPEN REFRESHMENTS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK AND AT NIGHT FAVORS ’ ’ W E T R A D E T O T R A D E A G A I N " Pennington Chevrolet fo., Inc. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 5 D e a l e r L i c e n s e 7 8 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1970 - П 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 and N C 801 exit on G u n a u b R oa d, P hone 998-8404. 10-2-tfn B uttonholes, fa n cy stiches, zig-za gs, $38.79 cash. T e rm s can be a rra n g e d . F o r full It dem onstration c a ll I^exington 744-5693. 9-3-4tn T A K E O F F IN C H E S w ith a . S lim G y m ... free d em o n­ stration ... contact M e rlie A lie n , ; 493-4294. 9-3-tfn N E W . . . F A R M IN G T O N M O B IL E H O M E P A R K . . . for in fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t S o n n y C a rte r, 493-6600. 9 -m f n ' F O R S A L E ... ... 5 ro o m house on 1 a cre ... 9 m iles out of S pa rta. C a ll 634-5417. ; . 7-23-tfn P ia n o Lessons - A n yon e , a ny age, interested in taking 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 . Telephone 998- 4172. 9-10-4tp I T ’S te rrific tiie w a y w e ’re selling B lu e L u s tre fo r cleaning . ru g s a nd up holstery. R ent cle c tric sha m po oe r $1. C . J . A n g e ll A p p lia n ce and ' Je w e rly S to re . ' * F O R R E N T . . . O ffice Space . . . heated a nd cooled b y electric : heat p u m p . . . reasonable r a t e .» A p p ly a t F o s te r’s Je w e le rs . 7-23-tfm W A T C H F O U N D .... at M a so nic P ic n ic ... O w n e r m ust, ide ntify ... C a ll, 634-5544 a fter 6 : p .m . 9-24 U p F O R S A L E O R R E N T . . ; M o b ile H o m e . . . a va ila b le O cto b e r 7 th .C a li 998,-4727 o r 998- 4097. . 9-3-tfn D e a r Frie n d ': D o n ’t h o 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 M S .-ip .^ G e t,re a d y , to m eet J e s i& ? № [^ £ t f :3 $ 3 i? I^ T t d e la y, Isaiah 55:6, 7; f o lia t io n is fast closing. R eve la tion s 22:7, 12.^20.:,, V e rn o n a n d L o is Page Faith, N . C F O R R E N T — M o bU e H o m e spaces ... shaded w ith patios... 9 m in u te s fro m M ocksville .... 1-40 M O B IL E V I L L A G E ......... Intersection o f 1-40 a nd F a rm ­ ing to n R o a d . Te le p h o n e 9 9 8 - 4 0 9 7 . 4-18 tfn ' E X P E R I E N C E D B O O K ­ K E E P E R ... desires to handle accounts fo r s m a ll business o r co n tra cto r. A lso ....w o u ld do typ in g a nd a dd ressin g. C a ll 998- 8658. 9-24-tfn Som eone w ith cosm etic e x­ perience that is capable of se llin g , h irin g a nd tra in in g . G o od P a y . W rite details to P . O . B o x 531, Y a d k in v ille , N . C . 9-17-3tn F O R S A L E .... 3 horse p ow er m in i-b ik e .... bought in M a y .... M id fo r $130 sale p ric e $i-5. Phone 998-8493.. 9-10-3tp F o r Sale - F o u r a lm o st n ew D e lta , w id e e v a l fib e rg la s s w hite w a lls H78-15 w ith tubes, $100.00. Ja c k S anford. • 8-27-tfn F O R R E N T . . . H O U S E T R A I L E R . . . 6 0 x 1 2 f o o t . . . on H ig h w a y 601 S o u th . . . electric k itche n . . . 2 b e d ro o m . . . 1 b a th s . . . fu lly carpeted b e d ro o m A p a r tm e n t. . . fu lly furnished. Ca ll 6 3 4 -2 0 1 4 . 8 -2 7 -tfn F o r Sale - 1962 C he vro le t Im p a la tw o tud o r sedan V -8 . W hite w ith b la ck top, clean inside a nd out. P ric e d ^2 5 .0 0 . Ja c k S anford. 8-27 tf F O R S A L E .... 1966 Vo lks w agon .... w h it e .......good condition .... $850 .... C a ll 492-7755 o r 492-7491. 8-27-tfn J . R . C a m p b e ll a n d 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 n d o n ly C o m p a n y ce rtifie d to p u m p septic tanks in the co u n ty, v e ry experienced. Telephone J im m y C a m p b e U , 634-5341 o r N o rm a n B e a ve r, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn P I A N O S : O v e r 400 N e w , U se d , R e b u ilt P ia n os 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 o r co m e to K lu ttz P ia n o C o ., In c ., 7 M ile s 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 F O R S A L E .„24 a cres 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 i- C O R N A D O P A IN T S ....a s good as 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. Phone 634-2859. 8-20-6tn O ffice space fo r re n t...G ro u n d flo o r....O n th e s q u a re in M o ck s ville . C a li 634-2765. 9-3-tfn F O R S A L E .... 1967 G a ia x ie 500 .... 4 door sedan .... fa cto ry a ir .... s te re o ta p e .... p o w e r steering .... call 493-6559, 9-10-4tn F O B R E N T .... T h re e bedroom house tra ile r on Y a d k in ville R o a d . 9-24-ltn W E W IL L D E L I V E R .... to yo u r house d a ily .... the W insto n- S alem J o u r n a l.... 60 cents w eek o r 25 cents for S un da y o n ly ,...in s o u th a n d e ast M o c k s v ille , C o rn a tz e r a n d F o r k c o m ­ m u n itie s. C a ll 634-5433, J . B . H o lco m b . 9-24-3ln R e w a rd of $25.00 offered fo r a lost fe m ale B ea gle w ith black and b ro w n spots a nd w hite feet. N o c o lla r, m o th e r dog. Lost n e a r Salem C h u rc h . Contact H e r m a n E v a n s , R o u te 1, M o ck s ville . T e l: 546-7496. 9-24-2tp For Sale S to ry and h a lf house 7 roo m s and nursery, central heat, w h ite as­ bestos siding, double garage, 2 outside bidss. a p p ro x 2 acres land. Lo ca te d on Pine R idge R oa d. See b y a pp t. Call 284 -54 21 betw een 8 am - 5 p m o r 2 8 4 -4 4 5 4 a fter 5. F O R R E N T ... T w o and three b edroom M O B IL E H O M E S ... a ll utilities furnished ... also, p a rk in g spaces for 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. ■ 6-11-tfn, F O R S A L E ~ 1969 SS 396 C hevelle - 396 e qu ip m e nt plus p o w e r s te e rin g ; ' a ir c o n ­ d ition ing, tape p la y e r a nd v in y l top. F a n to m gree n fo r $2,775.00. Telephone 634-2718 a fte r 7 p . m . 9-17-2tp W ill do sew ing in m y h o m e . C ontact K a y Cohen on H ig h w a y 158. Telep hon e 634-2474. 9-17-2tp F O R S A L E .... A K C re g is te re d B a s s e tt H o u n d p u p p ie s ... m a le a nd fe m a le .... 6 w eeks old ... w o rm e d a nd shot. C a ll 634-5346 a fte r 4 p .m . 9-17-tfn L O S E A D R E S S size .... in ju s t 2 w eeks .... w ith a S L IM -G Y M .... N O . 1 H O M E E X E R C IS E R . F o r F re e H o m e D e m o n stra tio n , call G e rtru d e C re w s , 998-4443. 9-17-2tn F O R S A L £ - T h re e b ed rdo m b ric k house. C a ll 284-5311 a fte r 5 p . m . 9-17-4tn F O R S A L E ........H e a v y h e n s ........ Le ste r E a to n , R t. 2, ...P ho ne 493-6677. 9-17-2tn F O R R E N T .... 3 b ed room tra U e r. C a ll 634-2254. 9-17-tfn . W isconsin D a iry C ow s F o r Sale. F te s h cow s a nd S p rin 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 1 do sew ing a nd alteratio ns for w o m e n , m e n a nd c h ild re n in m y hom e . Telep hon e 493-4134. 9-2-tfn G E R T ’S a g a y girl - rea d y f o r a w h ir l after cleaning carpets w ith B lue Lu stre . R e n t e lc c trie sha m po oe r $ 1, B ill M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . , M o cksville, N . C . F O R R E N T . . . 7 ro o m house w ith IV^ b a th s , lo c a te d in M o c k s v ille . P h o n e W in s to n - Salem 765-2555: 9-17-3tp F O R S A L E . . ; B e a u tifu l M o un tain C a b in . . tw o b edroom s, b ath, la rg e liv in g a re a w ith firep la ce , (h e a t-o - la to r ); e lectric hea t, ca rp e t, n a tu ra l , g r a v ity -f e d s p rin g w a te r; ove r a cre lo t b o rd ere d b y n a tive trou t stre a m - 1 m ile outside Boone on W ilkesboro^ R oa d. Ideal for S p rin g ; S u m m e r and F a ll. F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll: 634-5280. 9-17-2tn N E E D M O N E Y ? W h y not u4e the tim e yo u h a ve w is e ly. E a rn m o n e y in y o u r neighborhood show ing C a m a lo n ’s n e w lin e of s k in c a re a n d m a k e -u p p ro ducts. A d d to this a beautiful selection of w ig s, falls and cascades a nd a good in co m e is ^ a s s u re d . N o e x p e rie n c e is needed. W rite : P . O . B o x 5Sl, Y a d k in v ille , N . C ., for in te rvie w . . . o r call 919-463-2697. i 9-17-3tn O n iV E R S N E E D E D T r a in now to d riv e sem i tru c k , local and o ve r the ro a d . D isei or g a s; experience helpful but not necessary. Y o u can earn ove r $4.00 p er h o u r a fte r ' short tra in in g . F o r applicatio n and personal in te rvie w , c a ll 919- 484-3975, or w rite Safety D e p t., U n ite d S yste m s, In c ., M ira c le B Id g ., 325 H a y Stree t, F a y e t­ te ville, N o rth C a ro lin a , 28302. F O R S A L E .... 1957 F o u r door P o n tia c C hufton c a r, 57,000 m iles - one o w n er - e xtra good. J . D . Purvis. Phone d u rin g d a y - 634-2373 - n ig h t, 634-5075. 9-24-ltn F o r Sale R eg iste re d A K C G e rm a n shepherd p upp ies. C a n be seen on C a la h a ln R o a d , n e a r Sheffield. C a ll 492-5544. . 9-24-ltn F o r Sale - T h re e b ed room F ro n te e r M o bile H o m e w ith a nd one h a lf baths. C o n tact K y le H a llo w a y a t 1-40 M o b ile V illa g e . P hon e, 493-4123. 9-24-3tp j.;'*^ y 'p i m U C N O T I C E E ffe c tiv e as of S ep tem b er 10, 1970,1 w ill h ot be responsible fo r a n y debts in c u rre d b y anyone other than m ys e lf. ' M rs . Lo uise D . F o s te r (M rs . R a y m o n d F o s t e r ) M o ck s ville , R t. 2, P ho n e 493- 6668 9-17-3tp ■ I W IL L D O S E W I N G .... in m y hom e ... B a ltim o re R o a d ... R oute 1, A d va n ce . C a ll 998-4744. 9-24-ltn 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 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 o f the estate of C . J . A n g e ll, S r:, deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to n o tify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s , agauist sa id estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 25th d a y of M a rc h , . 1971, o r this notice w U l 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 diate p a ym e n t to the u n ­ dersigne d. T h is the 9th d a y of Sep­ te m b e r, 1970. Clona L . A n g e ll, R u b y P u rv is , C . J . A n g e ll, J r . , c o - a d m in is tra to rs of the estate of C . J . A n g e ll, S r., deceased. 9-24-4tn C O -A D M IN IS T U 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 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 r’s of the estate of W illia m G ra d y Ija m e s , S r., deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to notify 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 9th d ay of M a rc h 1971, or 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 d ia te p a y m e n t to th e undersigned. T h is the I7th d a y of Sep­ te m b e r, 1970. W illia m G ra d y Ija m e s , J R ., and W e s le y In m a n , c o - a o m m istra to rs of the estate of W illia m G ra d y Ija m e s , S r., deceased. 9-)74tn 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 a nd b y v irtu e of a h - O rd e r o f R E S A L E , T H E U N D E R S I G N E D E x e c u to r w ill offer fo r sale at p ub lic auction to the highe st b id d e r for cash, upon an opening b id of $6,350.00 on the 19.45 a cre tra c t and an opening b id of $847.00 on the 5 a cre tra c t at the Courthouse D o o r in M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 2 o ’clock P . M . on the 25th d a y of S e p tem b er, 1970, ce rta in re a l estate ly in g and being in the C o u n ty of D a v ie and State of N o rth C a ro lm a , in C la rk s v ille To w n s h ip a nd on 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 escribe d as follo w s: I. B E G IN N IN G a t an iro n stake on the E a s t side ot U . S . N o . 601, a co rn e r fo r J . M . P otts, run s thence w ith sa id U . S . N o . 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 f t .;; thence crossing said 601 N o rth 19 degs. 50 m tas.W est 415.74 ft. to an iro n 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 338.67ft.; thence South 4 degs. 49 m in s . W est 523.42 ft. to an iro n sta k e ; thence South 34 degs. 31 m in s . W est 298.74 ft. to an k o n sta k e ; thence N o rth 85 degs. 4 6 m in s . W est 378.55 ft. to. an iro n sta k e ; thence w ith the P otts lin e N o rth 79 degs. 21 m iiis . W est 32i9.25ft. to the B E G IN N IN G , containing 19.45 a cre s, 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 cto be r, 1969. II . T h e un d ersigne d w ill also sell w h a te ve r interest Susan C . Tru e s d a le h a d a t the tim e of h er death in the follo w ing described p ro p e rty ; B oun d ed on the N o rth b y B e r r y H a w k in s la n d ; on the E a s t b y la n d s of G ra n t P a t­ terson a nd D r . H a rd in g ; on the South b y la n d s of J e r r y C a in , on the W est b y la n ds of C a lv m R e a vis a nd kn ow n as E lia s C a in la n ds co n ta inin g 5 a cres, m o re OT less, 'B a ck title C . L . B a g le y, . et u x L a u ra B a g le y to L ia s C a in , i D e e d -B o o k 22, P a g e 239, D a v ie C o im 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 of the last a n d highe st b id d e r. T h e last b id sh a ll be subject to an upset b id w ith in ten d a ys fro m the d ate o f sale a n d the sale . shall be subject to co n firm a tio n b y the C o u rt. T h is 9th d a y of S ep tem b er, 1970. I. R o b e rt D a v is , E x e c u to r of Susan C . Tru e s d a le , D e c e a s ^ 9-17-2tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I E C O U N T Y N O T I C E O F S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y U n d e r a nd b y v irtu e of the . a u th o rity vested in m e b y that c e rta in deed of tru s t fro m R o b e rt H . B oggs a n d w ife, ; Bessie K . B o g gs, to J . L . S at- c h w d l. T ru s te e , dated M a y 9, 1969, re c o rd e d in D eed of T ru s t B ook 74, at page 84, D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is try , default h a vin g - o c cu rre d in the te rm s thereof a nd a t the request of the ho lde r I w ill o ffe r for sale and sell at p ub lic auction to the highest b id d er fo r casli on F rid a y , O cto be r 9, 1970, a t tw elve o ’clo ck noon a t the Courthquse 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 fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d re a l p ro p e rty located in F a rm in g to n To w n s h ip , D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , a nd m o re p a rtic u la rly d escribe d as follow s: B E G IN N IN G at a point, an iron stake in W est m a rg in of State R o a d 1430, w h ic h p o in t is located South 12 deg. W est 170 feet of cen ter of C e da r C reek at said ro a d ; thence w ith said road South 12 d eg . W est 100 feet to a p oint, an iro n stake; thence N o rth 78 deg. W est 315 feet to a point, an iron sta ke; thence N o rth 12 d eg. E a s t 100 feet to a point, an iro n stake; thence South 78 deg. E a st 315 feet to the B E G IN N IN G , C O N T A IN IN G S E V E N T Y - E I G H T H U N ­ D R E D T H S (.78) O F A N A C R E , m o re o r less, Said sale shall be m a de subject to outstanding liens and e ncum b ran ce s of re co rd in ­ c lu d in g D a v ie C o u n ty ad va lo re m taxes fo r ye ars sub­ sequent to c a le n d a r ye a r 1969 and shall be subject to up set b id s a n d c o n firm a tio n as re q u ire d b y la w , ■This d a y of S eptem ber, 1970. J . L . S A T C H W E L L , Tru ste e 9-17-4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN 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 ot the p ow er of sale contained in th a t c e rta in d e e d o f tru s t executed on the 23 d a y of Ju n e , 1966, a nd re co rd e d in B ook 67, page 571, in the office of the R egister of D eeds o t D a v ie C o u n ty, b y E A R L R A Y J O N E S and w ife , D IA N N E D . J O N E S , to M a e K . C lic k , T ru s te e ; d efault h a v in g been m a de in the p a ym e n t of the indebtedness a c c ru e d th e re b y , th e u n ­ d ersigne d Tru s te e w ill offer for sale to the highest b id d er for cash a t p u b lic auction at the Courthouse d oor in M o ck s ville , D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , on O cto be r 17,1970, S a tu rd a y, at tw e lv e o ’c lo c k n o o n , the follow ing described tra c t of la n d : Lo t N o . 8, Section 3, a ccordin g to M a p of T . L . S p illm a n S u b - ^ v is io n re co rd e d in M a p B ook 4, p a g e 6, D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is t ry a n d d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s: B E G IN N IN G at an iro n in the n o rth e rn edge ot (3 ie rry St. Exten sio n southw est co rn e r of n iu r m a n G . D ra u g h t (see B ook 72, p a g e .8 ) a nd ru n n in g thence w ith th e n o rth e rn e d g e of O ie r r y S treet E x te n sio n N o rth 80 d eg. W est 100 feet to an iron p in , J im m ie K . H o lt southeast c o rn e r; (see deed book 72, page 544); thence N o rth 3 deg. 30 m in . W est 200 feet to an iro n p in , said H o lt’s n ortheast c o rn e r; thence South 80 d eg . E a s t 100 feet to an iro n pip e, said D ra u g h n ’s northw e st c o rn e r; thence south 3 degs. 30 m in . E a s t 200 feet to the P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F B E G IN N IN G . 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 sum equal to ten p er cent of the a m oun t ot his b id up to one thousand d o lla rs plus five p er cent of the expense o f his b id o ve r one thousand d o llars. T h is 15th d a y of S ep tem b er, 1970. M a e K . a ic k . T R U S T E E 9 -2 4 -4 tn HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedroomi.... 2'/i baths .... full basement.... carpet.... carport and patio .... paved drive .... central air condition­ ing and heat.... large lot ISO X 430 feet. S'A % Interest Contact CHARLIE BROWN at 634-5230 or 634-2154 3 Rooms Furniture Balance Due $199” C o u p le S e p a ra te s Furniture consists of Spc.Bedroom Group with Spring, Mattress; lOpc. Living Room Group with Tables,Lamps, 3 pictures; 7pc. Dinette Group. Easy Credit Terms. Free Delivery out of town. A s k f o r M r . T h a y e r ’s F u r n i t u r e a t S ta te s v iU e S a lv a g e a n d N e w F u r n i ­ t u r e o r c a U 8 7 2 -6 5 7 6 S ta te 8 v Ш e , N . C . O p e n 6 d a y s w e e k ly .S a m e l o ­ c a t io n 3 2 y e a rs ... O p p o s it e P o s t O f f ic e . AIR WELl DRILUNG CO. R O U T E V A D V A N C E , N . C . P h o n e : 9 9 6 -4 1 4 1 , A d v a n c e ~ W irie to n -S ia ]e m , N . C . ’ LAREW- WOOD INC INSURANCE REAL ESTATE* Mocksville Maple Ave.-1’/4 story, 10 room, 2 bath home. Also large block outbuilding with garage ' 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom contemporary home on 8 secluded acres in Mocks­ ville city limits, 5 acres fenced with water. 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St...living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement. 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond St. Living room drapes in­ cluded. Pine paneled . kitchen—den combina­ tion.. Carport, utility room. Hwy 158 3 bedroom home on deep lot. Living room, den, bath kitchen, dining room and e n c l o s e ^ o r o h ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Cooleemee 2 bedroom home on ; Center St. Large Out­ building. Deep lot. Southwood Acres Several Choice Lots Pine Ridge Road 2 acre lot already cleared for mobile home. Septic tank installed WEST OFF HWY. 64 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with den, kitchen, and living and dining room combination. Allò has double carport with playroom attached. Lakewood Dev. Three Bedroom Brick Veneer Home ■ 3 bedroomi, 1!^ bathi, kitchen-den combina- • tion with built-in oven, surface units and ex­ haust fan. Carport. Full basement. Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, brick raneer . home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen ; with plenty of cabinet ip- ; ace. Built in oven, lurface unit and diihwaiher. Car- portand basement. 100X200 lot with 36X54 block building, frame dwelling and garage. W o u ld y o u lik e t o s e ll y o u r p r o p e r t y ? W e h a v e p r o s p e c t s f o r h o u s e s , f a r m s , s m a ll t r a c t s a n d b u s in e s s p r o p e r t y . C A L L O R S E E DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW O f f i c e 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 ' ... Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 , „. T h a t o u t f it s h e ’s Daddy's little girl lias a way of grow/ing to college age alm ost before tiie tricycle has rusted. And many parents are cauglit v\/ithout sufficient funds at that crucial time. Obviously, the way to avoid a future financial bind is to start plan­ ing now. And that’s where the new. Branch Prime Investors Passbool< comes in. This new plan pays 5 3/4% on a quarterly basis on as little as S500. with your choice of from two B r a n c h P r i m e I n v e s t o r s P a s s b o o k to five years' maturity. Additional deposits of S50 or m ore may be made up to two years before the maturity date you select. Perhaps the best present a new baby could have is the begin­ ning of a college fund. And the Branch Prime Investors Passbook is perfect for that use. The new Branch Prime Investors Passbook. Designed to make you feel .. . you belong at Branch. Mxj belong at r a n c h B A N K IN G A N D T R U S T C O M P A N V VCVBI® ^£Э£йА: SCSCSH >*.5ye*scc CC«»Ce*T c*. D A C To Convene T h e S tale A ss e m b ly of the D a u g h te rs of the A m e ric a n Colonists w ill convene at the D u rh a m H o te l, D u rh a m , N . C ., O cto be r 1 - 2. R eg istratio n and b u s in e s s m e e tin g s a re scheduled fo r T h u rs d a y m o r­ n in g , and a reception and ca n dlelig ht supper fo r 'H iu r- s d a y e v e n in g . T h e g e n e ra l business session F rid a y m o r­ n in g w ill be follow ed b y a luncheon in the W ashington D u k e R o o m . A t the C a n d le ligh t S u p p e r, the A ss e m b ly w ill h a ve as featured speaker D r . D e ra D . P a rk in so n , a w ell-k n o w n e du ca to r and the w ife of D r . B u rn e y P a rk in so n , re tire d president of M ississippi State C ollege for W o m e n . A fte r m a n y ye a rs in the educational w o rld the d octo rs P a rk in so n re tire d to A lb e m a rle j N . C ., to e n jo y th eir le isure a nd th eir friends. D r . D e ra P a rk in so n has been included in “ W ho's W ho in A m e r ic a ,” “ In te rn a tio n a l W h o ’s W h o ” , a nd othe r re co rd s o f d is tin g u is h e d m e n a n d w o m e n . A s a lin ea l discendant of Jo h n E n d ic o tt, one of the e a r ly c o lo n ia l g o v e rn o rs of M a s s a c h u s e tts , she is in ­ te re s te d in h is to ry a n d a m e m b e r of se ve ral societies c o n c e rn e d w ith p re s e rv in g A m e r ic a ’s p ro u d h e rita g e . M e m b e r s w h o w ill represent the C a ta w b a V a lle y C h a p te r at the A ss e m b ly and h a ve the p le a su re .o f h e a rin g D r . P a rk in so n a re M rs . J . D . B rin k le y , M rs . B . C . B ro c k , M iss F ra n c e s T a b o r a nd M rs . B . M . T u c k e r and M rs . C . D . L in n e y . 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1970 ADVANCE NEWS .... M rs . J . G a rfie ld Andereon, 91 y e a r» “ y o n iig ", i i the oldest C h a rte r M e m b e r. She is a m e m b e r of the C e n te r C lu b . M iss P a tric ia H e n d rix , "M is s M o ck s ville ” , is shown p resenting M rs . A n de rson h e r pin. ........M rs . A n n ie H a il a nd M rs . Q ueen Bess K e n n e n , are the oldest a ctive C h a rte r M e m b e rs. Davie Extension Homemaliers Have Anniversary T h e D a v ie C o u n ty Exten sion H o m e m a k e rs held th e ir 50th A n n iv e rs a ry m e eting S a tu rd a y, S eptem ber 19thi a t the M asonic P icn ic gro un d s. " . M rs . F ra n c e s W a g o n e r, state' p resident of the N . C . Exten sion Agents A ssociatio n, w as guest speaker for the m e eting . She presented a challenge sa ying that “ w e h a d m a d e pro gre ss but needed to m a k e m o re a nd to keep up w ith the chan gin g tim es. She show ed dresses that w e re w o rn to m eetings in the e a rly 1900’s. - n i e first clubs w e re called T o m a to C lu b s .. In D a v ie C o u n ty , th é firs t org an ized c lu b w as Je rsu sa le m , org an ized in 1926. T lie lo ca l c lu b s m e rg e d w ith the H o m e m a k in g . o rg an izatio n in 1935 u n d e r the guida nce of M iss ; Flo re n c e M a ck ie . , M r s . O s tin e .W.. W e s t p re s à itë d the speaker. M r s .. N o rm a n F o rre s t w a s. m istress of cerem on ie s. M rs ; W illia m C a rtn e r g a v e the w elcom e a nd M rs . W ill D a v is g a ve devotions. M rs . B ill O ’N e a l le d th e P le d g e of A lle g ia n ce , the g ro u p sin gin g of “ O n w a rd E v e r O n w a rd ” , and, the C lu b C ollect a t the end of the m e eting . P resid en ts of each lo ca l club g a ve b rie f histories of th eir d u b s . O f special inte rest w e re the a w a rd s p re s e n te d .b y M r s . F o rre s t on b eha lf of the local club s. M rs . J . G a rfie ld A n ­ derson, of the C e nte r C lu b , w as : presented a pin in recogn ition of b e in g th e o ld e s t C h a rte r M e m b e r. M rs . A n n ie H a ll and M r s . Q u e e n B e s s K e n n e n rece ive d pin s fo r being the oldest a ctive C h a rte r M e m b e rs. M rs . J im W eb b w as the youngest m e m b e r present. M rs . L e w is B e c k rece ive d the g a ve l foi- the U n io n Chapel Q u b w ho h a d : the m o st m e m b e rs present a t this n ie etin g. S pecial e nte rta inm e nt w as p ro v id e d b y M is s P a t r ic ia H e n d rix , “ M iss M o ck s ville ” . S he s a n g “ P e o p le ” a c ­ co m pa n ie d at the pianò b y M rs . Gene S m ith . M iss H e n d rix also presented the p ins to honorees. O th e r e nte rta inm e nt in clu de d a baton ro u tin e b y C in d y B o g e r a nd 2 o rig in a l songs w ritte n a nd sung b y L is a S m ith w ho a c ­ c o m p a n ie d h e rs e lf w ith a g u ita r. H e r songs h a d w ord s re la tin g to the H o m e E x te n sio n ' p ro g ra m . M rs . E d w in B o g e r g a v e the benediction. J e r u s a l e m , C o o le e m e e , K a p p a a nd C e nte r w e re hostess c lub s. M rs . Lo uise T u tte ro w , M r s . S a ra h K o o n tz , M r s . Le o n a rd G a b b e rt, M rs . J e r r y S w icegood a nd M rs . E rn e s t S eam on w e re in c h a rg e of r e g is tra tio n . M r s . B u d d y .. A le x a n d e r, M rs . N a n c y A lle n and M rs . B e tty P re ve tte w e re on the refresh m e n t com m itte e . M iss D ene Z im m e rm a n b ird e - e le c t of M a rlo n P itts w a s honored w ilh a m iscelleanous •show er a l the c o m m u n ity b u ild in g S a tu rd a y n ig h t. A p p r o x im a te ly 35 g u e sts s h o w e re d the h o n o re e w ith m a n y lo ve ly and useful gifts. M rs . A d a R oberson of L y n ­ c h b u rg , V a ., is spending a tew d ays v is itin g h e r siste r, M rs . W ile y B a rn e y . M rs . Lu c ille G re en e of F o rk w as a F r id a y afternoon visito r of M rs . N e ttie T u c k e r. M rs . Le on a E a g le a nd son, B illy o f G re e n s b o ro w e re S un da y visito rs of h e r sister, M rs . E th e l S m ithd e al M y e rs . H a ro ld C ra p p s of the M a rin e C o rp s., C a m p Le ju e n e w as a w e e k e n d v is ito r of C h a rlie L a th a m . T h e y p a rticip a te d in the Skeet shoot at the T a r H eel G u n a u b d u rin g the w eekend. M r s . G . E . M a r k la n d celebrated h e r 85th b irth d a y a n n iv e r s a ry a t h e r h o m e S u n d a y, S ep tem b er 20th. H e r c h ild re n a n d g ra n d c h ild re n w ere guests d u rin g the d a y and e v e n in g . A lo v e ly flo ra l a rra n g e m e n t w as placed in the M ethodist ch u rch S un da y b y M r s . M a r k la n d ’s c h ild re n honoring h er b irth d a y a nd in m e m o ry of th eir late father, M r . M a r k la n d , w h o p a ss e d a w a y this s u m m e r. M r . R a y m o n d F o ltz of W in ­ s to n -S a le m w a s a T u e s d a y afternoon vis ito r of M iss L a u ra S hutt. ^ H e r m a n B o g e r a n d M is s M a rth a B o g e r of F o rk visite d M r . a nd M rs . W a lte r Shutt S un da y afternoon. M rs . R . D . C o rn a tze r is confined to h er hom e b y illness. M rs . G ra y P otts a nd M rs . B o b b y W inte rs w e re hostesses for a b irth d a y p a rty give n for M r s . W in t e r ’s d a u g h te r, M a rily n n , at the c o m m u n ity b uild in g T h u rs d a y n ig h t. M iss . W inte rs w as cele b ra ting h er 16th b irth d a y . A p p ro x im a te ly 35 guests enjoyed the p a rty and the honoree rece ive d m a n y lo ve ly a nd useful gifts. D r . and M rs . E rn e s t Sells, for ^ ye a rs M ethodist M issio naries in R hodesia, w ill be at the M ethodist C h u rch S e p te m ^ r 28th fo r a supper m e eting at 6:30 a nd a w o rsh ip p ro g ra m at 7:30 p . m . E v e ry o n e is in vite d to attend. M r . and M rs . G ilb e rt T a lb e rt a n d 3 c h ild re n o f D e tr o it, M ic h ig a n spent fro m S a tu rd a y throu gh T h u rs d a y as guests of his aunts, M rs . M in n ie B ryso n and M iss R ebekah T a lb e rt. T h e y also visite d m a n y other re la tive s .in the c o m m u n ity. F ra n c is G re en e of A k ro n , O h io , spent th e .w e e k e n d h e re ■ w ith : his; w ife a nd so n ; and visitin g other m e m b e rs of his fa m ily . I W o k in d s o f f a m il ie s n e e d t w o k in d s cÆ s a v in g s i^ a n s . Those newlyvi^eds need to' start saving right away—for the house. Ihe furniture, the babies, college. But Mom and Pop are new­ lyw eds in their own way. They’re starling a whole second life with the last chick out of the nest.They’re looking ahead to that trip around the world, to tim e alone together, to re­ tirement. B ranch Banking & Trust Company has two kinds of sav­ ings plans for these two kinds of families. Mxj belong at B r a n c h B A N K IN G A N D T R U S T C O N 'P A N S ' MiMBta FEDE*»*; 5E"0S'ï >h5yH*StC CCBPCB4Ì Cs Interest on the Branch Prime Passbook is 5%. payable quarterly on S500 or more. Af­ ter 90 days, your m oney is available during the first ten days of any calendar quarter or anytime with 90 days' writ­ ten notice. The new Branch Prime In­ vestors Passbook pays 5 3/4%. payable quarterly on S500 or more, with your choice of ma­ turity dates, from two to five years. The new Branch Prime and Prim e Investors Passbooks. Designed to make both kinds of families feel they belong at Branch. : M e m b e rs of the A d va n ce W agon T ra in m e t at the h om e of M r. a nd M rs . G len n P otts F rid a y fo r a w eekend of a c ­ tivities. T h e tra in w as spon­ sored b y D o u g L o n g , J e r r y H llb o rn and G len n P otts and they ca m p e d on the P otts F a rm . F r id a y evening w as spent in fellow ship a ro u n d a c a m p -fire e njo yin g m u sic and sin gin g. T h e ca m p e rs left th e ir cam p site a t 10 a . m . S a tu rd a y follow ing a tra il throu gh B lx b y , the B a ltim o r e R o a d a n d B e a u ch a m p to w n R o a d . L u n c h w as enjoyed u n d er the shade trees y C a rte r C re e k . T h e tra in continued v ia U n d erp ass R oad before re tu rn in g to the P otts fa rm S a tu rd a y n ig h t w here a p p ro x im a te ly 500 people en ­ jo ye d a chicken ste w , strin g m u sic a nd sq ua re d an cin g. M r . a nd M rs . W a lte r Shutt e nte rta ine d m e m b e rs of th e ir f a m ily a t a lu n c h e o n on Tu e s d a y . G uests w e re M r . and M rs . B ob Collette a nd d a u g h te r, K im b e rly o f F o rt W alto n B e a ch , F lo rid a , M rs . Jo e G . Collette of W insto n-S ale m , M r . a nd M rs . E u g e n e B en ne tt, M iss C yn th ia B ennett and M rs . B ill Z im ­ m e rm a n . M rs . F ra n c e s Fa u ce tte of G reensboro spent se ve ra l d ays last w ee k v is itin g M rs . R hea P o tts. T h e y w e re a m o n g the p a rticip a n ts in the A d va n ce W agon T r a in this p ast w eekend. M rs . R u b y L a n ie r a nd som e friends fro m G re en sb o ro w ere S a tu rd a y n ig h t guests o f M rs . P o tts . M r s . F a u c e tte , M r s . G lenn P o tts, M rs . R hea P otts, P a t a nd W a yn e P otts enjoyed m in in g fo r ru b ie s a t the F ra n k lin m in e s re c e n tly . T h e y rep o rte d fin d in g se ve ral sap­ p hire s a nd P a t P otts found a nice size ru b y . M rs . E llis F o s te r of W in sto n - S alem w a s a W ednesday v is ito r in the h om e of M rs . M in n ie B ryso n. P i n o - F a r m i n g t o n Cedar Creek T h e ro a d of kindness is w id e enough to inclu de a ll sorts of people w ho need o u r help in m a n y w a y s . T h e re w as a good attendance in S u n d a y School. Assistant S u p t. O d e ll E a to n w a s in c h a rg e , a nd the A d u lt class w as ta u g h t b y E v e r e t te E a to n , w hich w as m ost inte restin g. T lie p a sto r, the R e v . W . C . H a y a nd m e m b e rs of C e da r C re e k B a p tis t C h u rc h a n d G a lile e B a p tis t C h u rc h of W insto n-S ale m w orshipp e d w ith the P le asa n t G ro v e B ap tist C h u rc h in Y a d k in v ille la s t W ednesday n ig h t. R e v . H a y w as guest speaker. E . J . , B e tty a nd M rs . W illia m E a to n a tte n d e d th e r e v iv a l se rvices one n ig h t la st w ee k at the M a in s ville M . E . Zion C h u rc h . T h e R e v . S . L . H odges w as the speaker fo r the w eek. B e tty a n d A lta E a to n c alled at the h om e of M rs . C o ra L . B a ile y in W in sto n -S a le m last w eek. M r . a nd M rs . O d ell E a to n and T r a c y a nd M rs . W illia m E a to n a nd c h ild re n , B e tty , D o n and D a rrin e visite d M r . a nd M rs . H e n ry E a to n in A lb e m a rle , S un da y e ve n in g. T h e n ew C e d a r C re e k B ap tist C h u rc h is n e a rin g com pletion and the pasto r is a sking fo r a fu ll re p o rt on the w in d o w s, this S u n d a y, S eptem ber 27th. M r . and M rs . Jessie B ro w n a nd ch ild re n ca lle d S a tu rd a y e ve nin g at the h om e of their m o th e r, M rs . B e rn a rd T a tu m , S r. T h e r e w ill be a n e n ­ te rta in m e n t at C e d a r C re ek C o m m u n ity b u ild in g S a tu rd a y, S ep tem b er 26 in the e a rly e ve nin g. E v e ry o n e is in vite d to com e and eat a nd e n jo y the e ve n in g. P roceeds w ill go for ou r D e ve lo p m e n t C o m m itte e . . H u b e rt W est is c h a irm a n of the co m m itte e . M e e t i n g 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 s s o c ia tio n w ill h a v e th e ir re g u la r m e eting at he F a r ­ m in g to n S ch o o l a u d ito riu m M o n d a y, S ep tem b er 28th, a t 8 p. m . M . T . J O N E S F u n e ra l se rvices fo r M e lv in Th o m a s Jon es, 50, of 3733 T a it T e rra c e , N o rfo lk , V a ., w ere c o n d u c te d a t V o g le rs M a in Street Chapel in W insto n-S ale m at 1 p. m . S u n d a y, S eptem ber 20, b y M r . C la re n ce T u c k e r and the R e v . W . C . A n de rson . A second se rvice w as held M o n d a y at the H o llm a n -B ro w n F u n e ra l H o m e at B a ysid e , V a . B u ria l w as he ld in W oodlaw n M e m o ria l G a rd e n s in N o rfo lk . M r . Jon es died S a tu rd a y, S ep tem b er 19, a t 7:30 a . m . at the M e d ice n te r In W insto n- S alem . H e h a d been in serlousy ill since F e b ru a ry . H e w as l » r n in D a v ie C o u n ty on A p ril 13,1920 to O liv e r B ro w n a nd M a ttie P helps Jones. H e spent h is e a rly life in A d va n ce a nd se rve d as a chief p etty o fficer in the N a v y d u rin g W o rid W a r II . H e h a d been a co n tro lm a n for the p o w e r p lan t at L ittle C re ek A m p h ib io u s B ase in n orfolk, V a ., u n til he b ecam e ill. S u rv iv in g a re a d a u gh te r, M rs . C h a rle s R . Je n n in g s of V irg in ia B e a ch , V a ., tw o sons, C u rtis M . Jon es of V irg in ia B each a nd B ria n M . Jo n e s of F o rt W a y n e , In d .; tw o g ra n d ­ c h ild re n ; h is p aren ts, both of A d va n c e ; three sisters, M rs . Joe R eich of O rla n d , F la ., M rs . W ayne M o n k of F a irfa x , V a ., and M rs . E d w a rd H . P ie rce of V irg in ia B e a ch . R A Y M O N D W . M I C H A E L R a y m o n d W ebster M ic h a e l, 57, of A d va n ce , R t. 2 d ied of a h ea rt a tta ck T h u rs d a y at D a v ie C o u n ty H osp ita l. T h e fu n e ra l w as held at B ethle hem U n ite d M e th o d is t. C h u rc h . B u ria l w as in the c h u rch c e m e te ry. H e w a s b o rn in D avidso n C o u n ty to A lb e rt a nd O llie F is h e r M ic h a e L H e w a s a m e m b e r of B ethle hem . U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h a nd w a s a o w n e r a n d o p e ra to r of M ic h a e l’s T ru c k in g Co. S u rv iv in g a re his w ife , M rs . G la d ys B e a u c h a m p M ic h a e l; o f L e x in g t o n ; six sisters, M rs . 13en E llis a n d M rs . Jo e K in g of A d va n ce , R t. 1, and M rs . A rc h ie M a se ncup , M rs . E d w a rd C a rte r, M rs . G e o rg e D o w e ll a n d M r s . W a d e M e rrim a n of W in s to n -S a le m ; a n d fo u r , b ro th e rs , C ly d e M ich ae l of a e m m o n s , A . N . M ich ae l of W in sto n -S a le m , A . C . M ich ae l of M o b ile , A la . and Jo h n E . M ich a e l of E a s le y , S . C . R . P . C H A R L E S R o b e rt P . C h a rle s , 95, pf D a v ie C o u n ty , d ie d ,a t 2 a . m . Tu e s d a y a t the V A H o sp ita l in S a lis b u ry. B o rn S ep tem b er 2, 1B75, in D a v ie C o u n ty, M t^ C h a rle s w as a son of the la te Jo h n N . a nd Sallie B essent C h a rle s . H e spent his e a rly life in O re g o n and C a na da a nd re tu rn e d to D a v ie 25 ye a rs ago . H e w a s a ve te ra n of the S panish A m e ric a n W a r, B o x r R e b e llio n , P h illip in e s In su rre ctio n a n d W o rld W a r I. H e is s u rv iv e d b y a n u m b e r of nieces a n d nephew s. F u n e ra l se rvices w e re he ld W e d n e s d a y a t S u m m e rs e tt M e m o ria l C h a p e l, conducted b y the R e v . V e rn o n B . M c D a n ie l, pasto r of 'S ta llin gs M e m o ria l B ap tist C h u rc h . B u ria l w a s in J e r u s a le m B a p tis t C h u rc h c e m e te ry in D a v ie C o u n ty. . FO R SALE Air Conditioned By Huge Oaks Two Story white frame House .. .remodeled and completely carpeted ... 3 large bedrooms .. .walk-in closet, living room, dining room, paneled den aiid kitchen combinations with fireplace .. .2 baths . . .screen­ ed front porch wfith terrazzo floors .. .utiljty room ... 2 car garage ... paved drive .. . landscaped yard. May be seen by appointment only. Located on 9 Church Street Cooleemee, N.C.* $18,000 Call 284-2151 WATCH NEXT WEEK For tlie announcement concerning the showing of the FULL LINE OF THE NEW 1971 C hrysler-Plym outh-D o d g e -Dodge Truck O n O c to b e r 6 th . At Our Showroom On Depot Street Y O U S T I L L H A V E T I M E To Take Advantage Of Our CLOSE OUT Of All 1970 Model Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge. We Must Sell To Make Room For The New Models. . . TERRIFIC VALUES! F u rc h e s M o to r Co 2 2 5 D e p o t S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . M a jo r E d w in Vyaters Is S till Listed As M issing In A ction A M o ck s ville n a tive m a y still be a p riso ne r of w a r in N o rth V ie tn a m . - . M a jo r S am u el E d w in W ate rs of M o ck s ville d isappeared w h ile on flig h t in D e c e m b e r of 1966 and sijice th a t.tim e n eith er his parents o r his w ife has received a ny official' w o rd . H o w e ve r, unoffic a lly w o rd has com e b ack tKat he m a y be one of prisftn e rs-b eing held b y H a n o i. O fficia lly he is still liste d b y the W a r D e p a rtm e n t as m issin g. T h e son of S a m u e l E . W a te rs - a n d M r s . V ir g ih ia A d a m s W ate rs of M o ck s ville , he is a of the M o ck s ville H ig h ‘ S ch o o l a n d ’ th e A i r F o rc e A c a d e m y . H e is m a rrie d to the . fo rm e r M a ry A n n D a ile y of la g u n a B e a ch , C a lifo rn ia and they h a ve tw o ch ild re n . B A h his w ife a nd m o th e r h ave been v e ry a ctive in le tter w ritin g ca m p a ig n s that m a n y believe m a y influence w o rld opinion to the e xtent that H an o i w ill a ct on p riso n e rs... U . S . B r ig a d ie r G e n e ra l Major Waters D a n ie l “ C h a p p ie ” J a m e s , A v e rill W . H a rrim a n , fo rm e r U . S . rep resen tative at the P a ris P eace T a lk s ; V ice -P re s id e n t S piro A g n e w a ll h a ve expressed the opinion p u b lic ly that the C iv il C o u r t N e x t W e e l t A c iv il session of S up erio r C o u rt w ill convene h ere M o n ­ d a y. . Ju d g e Ja m e s G . E x u m , J r . w ill preside. Cases ca le n d a re d fo r tria l a re as follo w s: C IV IL -M O T IO N In the M a tte r of & e W ill of Th o m a s E a r ly W illia m s -C a v e a t S . M. C all A d m r . C u m Te s ta m e n t.A n n e x o , et a l v s Jo A n n B o g e r, a m in o r ' State H ig h w a y C o m m ission vs C . M . B la y lo c k a nd w ife, Sadie B la y lo c k ; a nd F irs t F e d e r a l S a v in g s ""'Sc L o a n Association State H ig h w a y C o m m issio n vs Flpssie M c C la m ro c h and husband, O . G . M c C la m ro c h State H ig h w a y ' C o m m issio n vs Jo h n B ro c k et a l R o b e rt L . ‘ .'Ch'attin ys M a zie P e rry (A a ttih C I V I L - U N C O N T E S T E D M a y W . John son v s F o s te r E . Johnson R o b e rt L e e H ill vs M a rg a re t H u tch in s H ill B o b b y R a y F a n s le r v s M a ttie Sue S m ith F a n s le r ' ^ E lla M a e E llis Cole v s B o b b y Le e Cole, , D w ig h t R . S a m m o n s v s P a tric ia l i . S a m m o n s H o w a rd E a r l W is h o n v s M y rtle K y le s W ishon P a n s y Ja n e C o o k ' L a w s vs R o b e rt E u g e n e L a w s E th e l S m ithd e a l M y e rs vs D a v id C a m p b e ll M y e rs T R I A L D O C K E T T h e F irs t Fiftee n (15) cases a re the oldest cases p ending on the C iv il D ocket a nd therefore, the R esident Ju d g e has d ire cte d that they be trie d , settled o r n o n -s u ite d w ith c o n tin u a n c e on ly for the m ost co m pe llin g reasons. B e tty C . B ole s v s C la re n ce E . Boles . F a r m e r s a n d M e rc h a n ts B a n k v s J . Le slie Ja m e s and Anne K e llu m Ja m e s , a nd B a b y Cheek Co. P a u l B o w le s vs B e rn ic e B e ck B ow les Th o n M S E a r l G re en e v s Le n a M a e G reene P te b e E a to n Foote v s R o d - w d l^ o o t e B C B D a v ie E le c tric M e m b e rsh ip C o rp ora tio n A N o rth C a ro lin a C o rp o ra tio n v s . L a w s o n P . B o la n d , R a lp h M . R ee p, a nd C a lv in H o lm a n ' E m ily P . D w ig g in s , Kenneth D w ig g in s , J u n e H ic k s , E x e c u to rs of the E s ta te of llio m a s P . D w ig g in s vs Jo h n D . R o y a ll & M rs / Jo h n J ) . . R o y a ll .^ E a s te rn ;, Р ш апсе C o . ys E v e re tte B ro w n . E a s t e r n .; F in a n c e C o . vs^ Lo n n ie H . H o w e ll W a lte r C a rte r v s H e rb e rt C le a rly B a n k of D a v ie v s V io la A n ­ thony B a n k of D a v ie v s Jose ph A n d re w S p illm a n D a n ie l F u r n it u r e C o . v s A le x a n d e r B ro w n D a v ie M o to rs In c . v s W illia m C lyd e V ick e rs H E A R IN G Ja m e s C h a n d le r - V iolation of P rob ation DAVIB C O U N T Y P A G E IB , T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 4 ,1 9 7 0 W h a t e l s e b u t y o u r t e l e p h o n e o f f e r s s o m u c h c o n v e n i e n c e .... f o r s o l i t t le c o s t . etnirai teltphQne cGfmpany ‘ R e s t o r e M e n T o T h e i r F a m i l i e s ’ A n O pen A ppeal To N orth Vietnam To Free Prisoners s h o w o f c o n c e rn b y tjie A m e ric a n people could be a decisive fa cto r in not o n ly b etter tre a tm e n t b u t p e rh a p s th e ultim a te release of A m e ric a n priso ne rs of w a r. P la n s fo r a le tte r-w ritin g c a m p a ig n to be c o n d u c te d lo ca lly w e re announced this.week b y M rs . V irg in ia W ate rs.' ’The' goals of the d riv e is “ to obtain one le tte r to the P resid en t of V ie tn a m fro m e v e ry citizen in D a v ie C o u n ty .” “ W e a re a sking each m e m b e r of o u r c o m m u n ity to w rite P resid en t T o n D u e T h a n g a nd d em a nd the release of o u r m e n ” , sa id M rs . W aters! the N a tio n a l O rg a n iz a tio n o f A m e ric a n P ris o n e rs of W a r M issin g in Southeast A sia hopes to flood H an o i w ith m a ssive am oun ts of m a il a nd that H an o i w ill l>e m o ve d b y A m e ric a n , p ub lic opinion. T h e D e p a rtm e n t of Defense c u r r e n t ly lis ts so m e 1583 A m e ric a n s as e ith e r p riso n e r o r m issin g in action in Southeast A sia . Tilts is an English trans­ lation of the Vietnamese let­ ter that appears below. W e invite- you to clip the V ie t­ namese version and air mail it to Ton Duo Thang, presi­ dent of the Democratic Kepubltc of V ietnam . ' Post- . age is 25 cents. The address is; Ton Dnc Thang, president Dem ocratic Republic of Viet­ nam Hanoi, North Vietnam T O T H E H O N O R A B L E Ton D ue Thang: We take this means of ap­ pealing to you on a situation which is close to the hearts of all Am ericans, Th is issue is not whether Am ericans should be in Vietnam or whether, we should pull all our troops out im m ediately. Tiie issue is not whether you are rig h t;a n d we are w rong or that we are right and you are wrong. The Issue is the 450 A uerican scrvicemen who are held la your prison camps. Another 1150 are listed as missing and possibly some are your prison­ ers. Th e ir situation is our united concern. Both the "doves” and the "haw ks’* of Am erca feel deeply about them and their welfare. W e ask you to consider tiieir* im m ediate release, Ih e y have no m ilita ry value to you. Th e y can’t hurt or ham per your w ar effort and no longer would help . ours, T IIE S E M E N . like your sol­ diers, do not tastitute policy but m erely serve as soldiers have done since tim e began. Like yo ur m en, they perform éd their duty and wèrè w illing to sacrifice for their country. Like yo ur soldiers, they left - their homes and families not because they wanted to but because their country called on them . ,^ P atrio U im Um lted_Jo thè m ea ot V lC ^ a m or to th « m en of Am erica but It ihfj C I V I L - T R I A L In the M a tte r of the W ill of T h o m a s E a r l y W illia m s - C a ve at S . M . C a ll A d m r . C u m Te s ta m e n t A n ne xo , et a l v s Jo A n n B o g e r, a m in o r State H ig h w a y C o m m ission vs C lyd e H . B o g e r, et u x , et al Jo s e p h in e C o o le y v s B e n M c C o y a nd M a zin g o ’s In c . State H ig h w a y C o m m ission vs C lyd e F ra n k lin Seats et ux L illia n C . C a m p b e ll v s Ja m e s H . C a m p b e ll B ra n c h B a n k in g & T ru s t Co. vs Jo h n R . W illia m s a n d T . T . EM w a rds F o w le r M o to rs In c . S a lis b u ry, N . C . v s D a v id T a y lo r State H ig h w a y C o m m ission vs John son M a rk lin et u x J u lia S . P a tto n v s M o ck s ville In su ra n ce A g e n c y ; a n d Jo h n E . . D iv h a m W illia m C . P a tto n f b n f E d -'" ' w a rd R . G re e n v s M o ck s ville , In s. A n g e n c y In c . a nd Jo h n E . D u rh a m B ra n c h B a n k in g & T ru s t C o . a N . C . C o rp . v s D a is y E lla 'S a n ­ ders V irg in ia H . D e p a rle v s D a v id . R a y B u ch a n a n A n n ie F . Live n go o d & T re v a Live n go o d S p illm a n , E x r s o f J . M . L ive n g o o d E sta te vs Jo e Shelton A lm a D u lin v s Coastal P la in L ife In su ra n ce C o m p a n y C h a rlie E . B a rn h a rd t vs Jo e H o lla n d J . W . Jo n e s, S r. v s Jo lu i R ^ a n S te w a rd R e p rod uced h ere is a le tter that re c e n tly a pp ea re d in T h e C h a rlo tte O b s e rv e r and other new spapers throu gho ut the nation. T h e le tter w as w ritte n b y a V ietn am ese citizen w ho lives in S an D ie g o . T h is m a y be clipp ed and m a ile d to: T o n D u e T h a n g , president D e m o c ra tic R e p u b lic of V ie tn a m H a n o i, N o rth V ie tn a m O R A S IM P L E R L E T T E R T O T H E S A M E A D D R E S S M A Y B E U S E D A S F O L L O W S : D e a r S ir: I a m deeply concerned about inh u m an e tre a tm e n t of priso ne rs of w a r. T h e best in­ terests of y o u r c o u n try and of peace can be se rve d b y a cc o rd in g these m e n the protection of the G e n e va C onvention a nd the speedy release of a il priso ne rs yo u hold. S in ce re ly, privilege ot all men. They tight; under their flag whether It bfj red, white and bine or red,'i yellow and bhie. / . Y o u r supporters in this c o o ^ try could take satisfaction from the release of the prisoner».; T h i^ m ore than anything else,' would demonstrate that you; too, do not seek revenge ’ ag'aln^'n№ n~v%(> did their daijf. This, too, would show I M w orld , that compassion, M t punishment, can lead to .peace. Th e argum ents of your critic^ that hum an life means nothing to you would be baseless if y(>u allowed just peace b y act№g quickly on-the appeal. . If your heart contains m ercy and your soul compassion and If you tru ly seek to help the cause of peace, you have an opportunity to achieve these im ages in the eyes of the w orld. T H E F E E L IN G there Is that’ you don’t care about the indi­ vidual; that his needs and wants and d e s i r e s d o n t, m atter; that life is not saw ed' to you. Y o u r -actions can give lie to: these beliefs. A n act ofa m n e* -’ ty tpw ïnd ' Am erican p rls o n m ' w «h d sliow fte w orld that ' are .iC O M en ie ^ w ith ,llfe ^ d , that all life Is racred. Ea rhlly .ties In .A m erica strong and all Am ericans w|^^'. these m an reunited w ith tb tlr! families. Some fathers . have never seen their children, Sora*’ are misshig the joy of watchfax v thism grow. AaA the children live w tO i:«. cottitaat dream and hope that they m a y agahi be a w M e iainlly* F e w m en in the history ot the. w orld have’ been given the opportunity that you now have. H istory can record you as a m an of compassion; a man who respected hum an life- an.d. held It In high value: a m a i}, w ho held that fam ily life In param ount providing a meas­ ure of peace to m a n y famlUes,. R E T U R N T H E S E m en ' tO' their famnies and the Wflrtd- would hail yoii. Retain them and your supporters can’t help but w onder ataut your slncegty a n ^ m ^ y e s , '- W e address' you not as one enem y to another but as one hunum :4o another, ■ As' citizens of the U n i ^ States w e have no power to offer anyttihig as individuals but goodwill In exchange for the men you .hold. W e have no power to m ake threats If you don’t. ■.. W e only hope; hope that w ill h e ^ the pleas and restore' these men to their fa m ilits.' '• ' fllqov ¿Itíi Î 8 t a i S t a i* áa|u \1ьл m axi a » í «r sîji- ^ Ш iU iik Jic gi|i- Ö A i » « in ‘Ji* tfià ii î •ÿ I i iîC Jmitf tftu'b Jtiu ем pàji ^ I z u d SVaav tfb s la A S i. t s f c* flDii tSñi . "SSC t«a vtîb t\âa • ItK ô n e ^ 31ал ; Дм Aiìlr J[ui”l!iÌ» , 'ie t* H S l •, r SUeM.* «.o ^ / R o a i í í J i R ö M t ò j á e S» 'tiS ù íjM w i 5 Л ч ä e w Ль Cm» *1|Г i Cae. íleet*, ИГО n|u2$«.* . “i S e . J a Tnof* ti'c C & i. tn & t- «f ó t j W í ‘ l i r X ’ h t o í » S I ^ Í U J L « p a •íii S ito * 3 ^0 1 dt/)ou- u> ' i ^ í í ■b*i Jki '3 *'9’'ÿ 3 lS t Stflou • « > jPoVa A )» " Ifiíb á í «Ч Ш К ii)« / Й Л ’ á ü »f tr á t ôlee* cîî*^ "tu P íe . Ài • тоиа T Íu Сд liban ** u tpmoi* u»4 isVí cRelrn ¿ J í ^ V f | ífítí>(i .« o f Ч& .Л б ъ в СП М ГЛ Ы - f í » o V Í t t î W î I ^ S n i i á ó X u i b á o irR t e n II «jL- . S'f ' i Ы 9ÏÎ.J jt V v a i8 i f t a e » 'ií v ' w(i’nR. » « m j tua *?ie JPo" unÍí (|u.án fowh cAivmi • tu A X a l c « t b w e d i í u . JkM * è ' "átu. ñau Ло t S "(luí U i Z v J t io e . u n X o , 't’í í (ó ib filmât.* sttt' vi2c. ÍÍaÍX.-До £ Л'й» Je*. ^ W f l n t <1)вГ 1ЙК Ttoien •ee.b "br «íínk á* "Silfc íeV Д?|и v il ^ e . áiftR “ía • r|ií¿ r t^ a tliiíü Дь te» ße ^on "fo X ó h X S n ” 7 ^ •‘ f e te: t e *Ц* ^ áei* v il* ó lg o i* M t , í f ^ e h «h jl *(UOl . t I %¿ Útlit. ir o u Т р ч и , rnü cfií’' jifuc *u hiwí táe. ,(|4«.»n •rvtévn Т<авИ1 o o í q .. / € » f p e r f i ? .o u a n it K á n • t u » S ig a » '^ Д а v í илог^ IM iio N á í f t -fuj ¿éíhív- t í o eci2 Д о . / в н м т 1>м пЬлп .tua 91^«!.’, -'Ìv «tó* hì>S o?^- o ie . d i X - Д * ? 5 И Ц ì * й а à t d a ^ Л к' A i t t lŸ c < | u î . • ^ Л а t ju i. rH ie. J it ô 'h i l’ t'ù » t R i J o r i E ^(uüc i 5 c t b Д л .1 s t l j in â . k w » , т ъ » г ’ Aí¿* ^ i r i e T éfcà', ’U à t> e \>â а сло й. , Д а ц Лл<. v i I H » « . 1100 « » f li ~ ' ~ Ль .'-fa á í va too rhewid ' tot» ^ äa ^ j v a и ш с Г ^* a d in ^ ,lO Ijí? r à Ì 9ÍaO»* C A t *fiL» ■íw'R Jj¿C O U I« Д в |и '> íí* ÿ a 9 1 ^ 0 » . «ЛЛ л ‘« п » До -ЛГ t a l ^ r íj - i s A t. üd 3lf\. V Л:1\evt>a v a M tM . , Ф а ц -ф л ь v a , Ж г , b , u Ч . (I Л ¿0 tu V â Л « . T ^ J n a íT)’ à x I ß ; m h íp T v v u . IM O . -fco , ^ t c . ia ,a л м ;, K s 8 W а ‘'Cfily y i- Ââx , j o M V t V ÎM - ôtjeû.* 'iu “ 4 in k . S t Л 0 doa, baf n ¿ 8 1^ ’ Í«|w d n y : X i\' t a a . t ü ini i B j i t o A o A o fc i ^ Ö P t í A j í h a f H i ' ./!£ " W În û ä iJ a ■tSi' ^ Д о а A ’ n t . Д ч V o h r ) - L V o h a Л « Р Ц Ô lai' J iií 4éw Je“’ íÉ n fi л Г д . va "iiT áihK Ài* , 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1970 SPERRY ANO^ 1 , 3 5 0 E X T R A S & H G R E E N S T A M P S More than enough for 1 book of stamps. S&H Green Stamps require only 1,200 stamps to fill a book and NOT 1,500 like m(№t other stamp companies. AMERICA'S N0.1 STAMP GIVES YOU AMERICA'S BEST VALUE. CLIP THIS COUPON-,IT'S WORTH A BONUS "so FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Pkg. Keathie/s Pecan Pies AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner'i Tnrou jh Sept. 26,1970 CLIP TH IS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE 5 & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE Two Pkgs. Bpst Brown and Serve Rolls AND THIS COUPON Gogd Only At Heffner’s Through Sept 26,1970 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------W M W W M W _________ _______________________ ' CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS ^ CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS . WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Deluxe .Kitchen Drain Set AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through Sept. 26,1970 C L IP T : n o C O U P O N -IT 'S W O H T K A B O N U S 5 0 F R E E S a H G R E E N S T A M P S W IT H Y O U R P U R C H A S E One Box Pampers Disposable Diapers AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through Sept. 26,1 9 7 0 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE }One,^16>Oie.~-Cof№f Ma^ • AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Tnroujh Sept. 26,1970 CLIP THIS COUPON-lt'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 2 Lb. Pkg. Nestle's Quick AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through Sept. 26,1970 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 100 Ct. J.F.G. Tea Bags AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Tnrouyh Sept. 26.1970 MORE G IF T S Y O U ’LL G E T A T C H R IS T M A S One 6 Pack-6 Oz. Wholesun Frozen Orange Juice AND THISroUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through Sept. 26,1970 CLIP T: IIS COUPON-irS WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Pkg. Royal Oatmeal Cookies AND THIS (COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through Sept. 26,1970MTsm CLIP T: n o COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 32 Oz. Pkg. Morton's Frozen Bread Dough AND THIS v'OUPON Good Only At Heffner’s Through .Sept. 26,1970 ^ T O CLIP T: n o COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 27 Oz. Bruce Clean and Wax AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner’s Through Sept. 26,1970 . 50 FREE S& HGREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 5 Lb. Winner Corn Meat AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through Sept. 26,1970 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 3 Lb. Pkg. Ground Beef AND THIS COUPON .CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 10 Lb. Daisy Flour AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through Sept 26,1970 '<М Ш М Д ШМщШтт! мммммшШммшл CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE ”^ 0 1 » • ’ Я AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Tnroujh Sept. 26,1970 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Pkg. of 4 Light Bulbs AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Tnrouyh Sept. 26,1970 Ш Ш Ш Ш CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 42 Oz. Pkg: Quaker Oatmeal AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through Sept 26,1970 ! щ ш ш ш т щ ш ш ш м _ шмшмш^шммшмш CLIP THIS COUPON-lT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Fresh Hot Bar-B-Que Fryer AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through Sent. 26.1970 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 500 Ct. Note Book Paper AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through Sept. 26,1970 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE Two Cups Jubilee Salads AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Tnrouiih Sept. 26,1970 CLIP T: n o COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE Two Dozen Whip О Will Eggs AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner’s Through Sept. 26,1970 One Pkg. Stadler's Country Ham AND THIS COUP,ON Good Only At Heffner’s Through Sept. 26,1970 CLIP t : n o COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE : One 15 Oi. Patterson's Hat Dof CWIM AND THIS COUPON Good Only At HeHner’s Through Sept 26,1970 _ m m m w w m M M m m i CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 1 Lb. Bag J.F.G. Coffee AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Hefftier's Tnrouyh Sept 26,1970 w m w m w m r CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE ' • ‘ ' One Pair Panty How AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Throug CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Cannon Blanket AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Tnroujh , Sept. 26,1970ws, C L IP T : n o C O U P O N -I T 'S W O R T H A B O N U S 5 0 F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S W IT H Y O U R P U R C H A S E Two VA Lb. Loaves M.D.I. Bread D O N 'T F O R G E T T O R e d e e m Y o u r C ou pon N o. 4 fo r G R E E N S T A M P S A N D R E G IS T E R F O R T H E 1 9 7 0 C h e v r o le t N O V A T o B e G iv e n A w a y REGISTER EACH WEEK AS YOU REDEEM YOUR BONUS STAMP COUPONS. JUST FILL IN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON COUPONS AND DRAWING WILL BE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1970. WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT BUT MUST BE 16 YEARS OLD, Employees of Heffner's and tlieir families will not be elgible for drawing. to be A 1 Q 7 0 C h e v r o l e t N O V A given away in our Mocksville Store Saturday Nov. 7, 1970 Wr'< i Vinyl Roof Tiirbo Hydramatic White Stripe Tires NOVA V8 SPORT COUPE Radio Heater and Defroster Rally IWIieels Backup Lights ^ J o o M J a t ^ o M v g ^ a r g j J ^ ^ i i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ x t e r i o ^ e c w P a ^ ^ H E F F N E R ' S d I S G O I l l l t S G I V E S DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1970-3H • • •Y O U d i s c o u n t s y o u c a n p l u g i n y o u r w a l l i JESSE JONES PURE PORK S A U S A G E 6 9 * i b . / FRESH SE A FO O D Dressed Flounder 4 9 « lb. Fillet Flounder 79«lb . Standard Oysters 9 9 « ea. JESSE JONES A L L M E A T F R A N K S 1 2 0 Z . PKG . 5 9 WINDOW C IE A N E R 20 oz. Bottle 2 5 HORMEL'S C O R N E D B E E F 12 OZ. CAN BOUNTY P a p e r T o w els JliMBO ROLLS 3 f . » l ★ SAVE 17« 4 9 < ARMOUR'S 3%OZ.CAM POTTED ★ SAVE 17* M E A f 4 ^01 4 9 ^ 5 oz. CAN★ SAVE 25* 4 i ( » ARMOUR'S VIENNA FACIAL TISSUES KLEENEX 2 0 0 C Ó U N T V i SAVE 48« / box OF 24 - 5« BABY RUTH, BUTTERFINGER A M E R I C A ’ S N O . 1 B L E A C H C LO R O X . . . Gallon ^ SAVE 6« ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEAT 3 0 3 C A N S - L U C K ’ S C A N N E D BEANS •PINTO •NORTHERN •BLACKEYE •BLACKEYE & CORNir. SAVE 23< 5 1 DUKE'S M a y o n n a is e Quart ★ SAVE 18« 4 9 " SOF SKIN H A N D L O T IO NREG. 89‘ SIZE B A N Q U E T F R O Z E N MARCAL T o ile t Tissue ’ K iv 2 9 « ★ ' AVE 8 « G & M i PB ASSO R TED F L A V O R S RUSSET BAKING CLIP THIS C O U PO N -'irS WORTH A BONUS ^100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE .One $9.95 or More Food Order , l.iiiiil o f OIK' t'ooil O nliT I'm ipoii w ilh oadi pruivry onlot. ' ' ANDTHISCO UPON Good Only At Heffner'i Through Sept. 26,1 9 7 0 P O T A T O E S 5 9 ’ LB. BAG CLIP T! n o COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS FO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE 1 Box Bubble Club Bubble Bath CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE 1 Pkg. 2 Slice« Smoked Ham AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Tnroujh Sept. 26,1970 ^ W m m w m w m A T H E F F N E R ' S ' I T ' S T O T A L ; S H O P P I N G V A L U E Virginia Squires To Play Cougars In W inston-Salem 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1970 W hen . the V irg in ia Squires invade N o rth Carolin a in a contest at the . W inston-Salem Coliseum on Sept. 30th the first shots in w hat loom s as pro bask m B a ll’s bitterest riv a lr y w ill be fire d . T h e Squires -- w ho have w orn the trappings of three different A B A Cities frb m coast to coast - - ' have stolen a page from the C o u g a rs b o o k a n d g on e regional. N o t o n ly h ave the S q uires m o v e d th e ir n e w re g io n a l frenchise into the outer fringes of w h a t the C a rolin ia ns p ro u d ly referred to as C ou g ar C o u n try, but th e y’re adding insult to in ju ry b y using Carolin a talent in their invasion plans. Th re e fo rm e r U N C stars w ill be a im in g th eir re d , w hite , and b liie b o m b s h e lls a t the Cougars. V e tera n p la y e r D o ug М ое (thre e tim es A B A A ll S ta r), L a r r y B ro w n (w h o p eren n ia lly leads the A B A in assists) and rool^^e sensation CSiarlie Scott w ill k ick off the new riv a lry jn W inston-Salem on Sept. 30. T h e contest w ill be the o n ly аррёагапсе in W inston-Salem for the C o u g a r clu b this ye a r and is sponsored b y the W in - ston-Salem Jayce es. A ltho ugh the Squires w ill com e to C a ro lin a w ith plen ty of lo c a l la d s , th e tra d e s the Cougars h ave m a de in the off seasen has b rought a couple of fellow s w ith th e ir ow n axes to g rin d a gainst the Squires. La st season, w hen the Squires labored under the colors of the W a s h in g to n C a p s in the N a tio n ’s C a pito l, G a ry B ra d d s and Ira H a rg e w e re less than enthusiastic w ith the C a p s’ set up. T o d a y , they a re both hap p ie r m e m b e rs b f th e C a ro lin a Oougtfrs and besides adding s o m e h e ig h t a n d sh o o tin g a b ility up fron t (w h e rq the C o u g a rs h a v e been w e a k ), H â rg e (a t 6 :9 ) and B ra d d s (a t- 6 :» ) w ill w e lc o m e the o p ­ p o rtu n ity to face their old m ates. Besides the m a jo r battles of te rrito ria l invasion and talent sw ap pin g, a c o u p le of lesser w a rs of a ttritio n w ill be on the b ill of fa re w hen thé tw o team s, m eet. C o u g a r g u a rd , G ene Little s, w as eased out of a .firs t team spot in last y e a r’s A B A A ll R ookie T e a m -- a nd the g u y w ho took his place w as a sp in d ly- legged W est V irg in ia n n am e d M ik e B a rre tt. . Little s w o uld lo ve to p ro ve that w as a m istak e. Th e n th e re ’s B ob V e rg a w ho w as n a m e d one of the tw o finest gua rd s in the A B A last season. A gain st the rest, of the league, V e rg a w a s s e n s a tio n a l - a g a in s t th e C a p s he w a s d yn a m ite -p o u rin g in 189 points in th eir six m eetings fo r a n ifty 31.5 a ve rag e. W h a t o rig in a lly started out as a plain old exhibition g a m e for area fans is suddenly lo o m in g as the sta rt of W o rld W a r II I . F o r the record s it’s ra te d X - for X -p lo sio n. ♦ ♦ * T h e U S S N o rth C a rolin a, the W o rld W ar II battleship, w as the first o f the n ew dreadnoughts b u ilt b y the U . S. N a v y p rio r to and d u rin g the w ar. FHA Supervisors To Attend Workshop ' Grassing At William R. Davie W illia m R . D a v ie ’s n ew te h M l b a lM In g addition w ill h ave p le n ty of n ew g ra s s .... If .... the w ea th erm a h w ill cooperate w ith the volunteers w ho plan ted the grass seed last S a tu rd a y. T h e above photos show a p a rt of the people in the c o m m u n ity w ho g a ve of th e ir tim e and talents a ll d a y in the p ro je ct. T h e n ew b u ild in g has 8 classroom s and is an outstanding asset to the c o m m u n ity. T h is y e a r the school has classes 1 throu gh 8. W e w ill be looking fo rw a rd to seeing the end result of so m a n y faithfu l w orkers! Effective October 1st. M ILLS STUD 0 & CAMERA SHOPw'ili consolidate photo services and facilities at the main studio in Yadkinville where they are better equipped to provide the best photographic services. MOCKSVILLE ORDERS SHOULD BE PICKED UP BEFORE OCTOBER 1st W e m a in t a in a c o m p le t e f ile o f n e g a tiv e s o f a ll p h o to g r a p h s e n a b lin g f u t u r e r e -o r d e r s w h e n e v e r d e s ire d . W e in v ite : a il o u r D a v ie C o u n t y f r ie n d s t o v is it u s in Y a d k in v ille w h e r e w e a re f u l l y e q u ip p e d t o s u p p ly a ll y o u r p h o t o g r a p h ic n e e d s . Mills Studio & Camera Shop Mocksville, N. C. P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 8 7 0 - T h u r s d a y O n l y - ’ t il O c t . 1 s t A l l O t h e r D a y s I n M a in S t u d io i n Y a d k in v ille D A Y P H O N E 6 7 9 -2 2 3 2 Y A D K I N V I L L E - N I G H T 6 9 7 -8 0 2 4 Big Pumpkins Jo h n W a lle r o f the R ed ian d C o m m u n ity rep o rts that he has g athered 37 p u m p k in s off of tw o vines. “ M ost, of these p u m p kin s a re v e ry la rg e w ith se ve ral being m o re than a y a rd lo n g ” , said M r. W a lle r. H e re p o rts that the seed w as give n to h im b y a m a n in the m ountains a nd th a t these a re “ un doubtedly the finest p u m ­ pkins I h a ve e ve r seen.” Break-Ins Of Schools Reported B o th the P r im a r y b u ild in g on C h e r r y S tre e t a n d the M o c k s v i l l e E l e m e n t a r y build in g on N o rth M a in Street w ere broken into last T h u rs d a y night. A s m a ll, u n d e te rm in e d am oun t of ice c re a m w a s stolen at both b u ild in g s. A n e stim ated .70 cents in cash w a s rep orte d m is s in g fro m o n e o f t h e - classroo m s. E n t r y w as m a d e th ro u gh a w in d o w a fte r cu ttin g a screen. L o ca l la w officials a re in ­ ve stig ating . Revival Begins At Liberty Church R e v iv a l se rvices w ill begin S un da y n ;o rn in g , Sept. 27th., a n d w ill c o n tin u e th ro u g h B Yid a y n ig h t, O c t. 2nd. at the L ib e r t y U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . T h e p a sto r. R e v . J . C . La n e , w ill b rin g the m essages each e ve n in g, iie gin nin g at 7:30. Special sin gin g w ill be p ro vid e d b y the Apostles Q u a rte t, the Senior C itize ns of Cooleem ee, the L ib e rty a nd C on cord choirs. E v e ry o n e is in vite d to attend. N CAE D istrict Convention Is In Salisbury Tuesday EieTofficers F a r m e r s H o m e A d ­ m in istra tio n S up ervisors w ill attend a F a rm e r P ro g ra m s W orkshop on S ep tem b er 24 a nd 25, a t W insto n-S ale m , N . C . J a m e s T . Jo h n s o n , S ta te F a rm e rs H o m e A d m in istra tio n D ire c to r, announced the tw o - d a y w orksho p fo r the s u p e r- v is o ïy personnel w ill be on c re d it a va ila b le to fo rm e rs through the a ge ncy. . John son and his staff w ill in c lu d e In th e ir d is c u s s io n re c e n t a u th o rity g iv e n th e age ncy to p ro v id e fa rm e rs w ith cre d it fo r e stablishing n on - fa rm er-b usin e ss enterprises. Jo h n s o n s ta te d th a t m a n y fa rm e rs h a ve re ce n tly received this type of cre d it for b u ild in g a nd equ ip pin g cabinet shops, u p h o ls te ry sh o p s , g a ra g e s , tra ile r courts , b a rb e r shops, a n d s im ila r b u s in e s s e n ­ terp rises. T h e a ge ncy n ow also has a u th o rity to p ro vid e c re d it to fa rm e rs to co n ve rt th e ir fa rm e n te rp ris e s to re c re a tio n a l enterprises. . Also to be discussed, Johnson sa id , is the co n crrn of the a ge ncy about the substantial produ ction losses that som e fa rm e rs h ave suffered as a re s u lt o f h a il s to rm s a n d d rought this su m m e r and the c re d it a va ilab le to assist them . F a r m e r s H o m e A d - . m in istra tio n offers a broad p ro g ra m of short, interm ediate, and lo n g -te rm cre d it to fa rm e rs fo r p u rp o s e s v a r y in g fro m p u rch a sin g fa rm equipm ent to buhing fa rm s . F a rm e rs should contact the local coun ty F a r ­ m e rs H o m e A d m in is tra tio n Offices w h ich a re located in the F a r m a n d H e a lth C e n te r B u ild in g in S a lisb u ry) and the C o u n ty B u ild in g in M o cksville. In 1969, A m e ric a n m otorists tra v le d m o re th a n 1,065,000,000,000 m ile s. T h e firs t c o n v e n tio n of D is tric t N o . 5 of the N o rth C a ro lin a A s s o c ia tio n of E d u c a to rs w ill be held at E a s t R o w a n H ig h S c h o o l, n e a r S a lis b u ry, T u e s d a y , S eptem ber 29. T h e N C A E is the new o rg a n iz a tio n fo r e d u c a to rs fo rm e d b y the m e rg e r of the N C E A and N C T A . T h e con­ vention w ill be one of a series of 15 such m e etings this fa ll. Ab ou t 1500 m e m b e rs a re e x ­ pected to attend. F e a tu re d d u rin g the G e n e ra l Session o f the d a y-lo n g con­ vention w ill be a panel on “ Th e N e w O rg a n iz a tio n -- N e w C o n c e p ts ,” fe a tu rin g J e r r y P a s c h a l, N C A E P re s id e n t; M r s . R u th Jo n e s , N C A E P r e s id e n t -E le c t; D r . A . C . D a w s o n , N C A E E x e c u t iv e S e c r e t a r y ; E . B . P a lm e r , N C A E A s s o c ia te E x e c u t iv e S e c re ta ry ; M . L . B a rn e s , N C A E D is tric t D ire c to r; a nd Je ro m e H . M e lto n , A s s is ta n t S u p e rin te n d e n t fo r P r o g r a m S e rvice s; State D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lic In s tru c tio n . T h e G e n e ra l Session w ill be h e ld in the E a s t R o w an H ig h School A u iU to riu m . . C o -P re s id e n ts o f N C A E D is tric t N o . 5 a re W . 0 . T . F le m in g , M o n ro e Street School, S a lis b u ry ; a nd A rn o ld L in g le , Office Machines T y p e w r it e r s A d d i n g M a c h in e s S e r v ic e O n A l l M a k e s 1 1 9 W . In n e s S t . F A D I C ' C O F F I C E ' J s u p p l i e s D ia l M E 6 -2 3 4 1 S A L I S B U R Y , N . G . 1 9 7 1 . ¥ ) u V e c h a n g e d . Chevrolet W o r t h s e e in g . W o r t h o w n i n g . W o r t h w a i t i n g fo r. V e g a . N o t ju s t a n o liie r little car, b u t one little car th a t does e ,ve rything w e ll. Y o u get m o re ro o m , m o re w eiR lu imcl m ore ¡xiw er than m ost little cars g ive y o u , ye t the gas m ileage is rig h t in tiie sam e n e ighb orlio od w ilh the best of them . Vegas com e dressed u p , lo o . n o t strip p e d lo the bone so yo u h a v e to a d d a lo t to m a ke them liveable. D riv e one. 'i'o u ’ll see. C a p n c c , T h e re 's n doub le la ye r o f steel in the roof, a sieel g u a rd beam in each cloor,'i3ower disc brakes u p fro n t, a new |K)\ver ve n tila lio n sysle ni inside, a w heelbase iw o a nd o n e -lia lf inches longer. Y o u get the looks a nd co m fo rt o f a six- o r se ve n -llio u sa n d -d o lla r car, b u i al C lie v ro le l prices. A n d lh a l’s the k in d o f change d u rin g Illese lig lii-m o n e y lim es ih a t all o f us can app re cia ie . A v a n i s h i n g t a ilg a te , A b ig change in o u r b ig w agon. T h e w in d o w goes u p in to ilie roof, the G lid e - A w a y la ilg a ie vanishes beneath the lloor. O u t o f sig ht. O u t o f y o u r w a y for easy lo ad ing even in a closed garage o r w lien yo u h ave a tra ile r hooked on. See what we mean by putting you first? September 29 at your Chevrolet dealer’s, l i c e n s e ’n o . l i o R o w a n C o u n ty Schools. D is tric t N o . 5 includes the counties o f C a b a rru s, D a vid s o n , D a v ie , Ire d e ll, and R o w a n . In a d d itio n to th e m a in p ro g ra m , the six N C A E d istrict divisions w ill h old sessions. Th e d iv is io n s a re : C la s s ro o m Te a c h e rs , C o m m u n ity (Colleges, D ire c to r s o f In s tru c tio n , P r in c ip a ls , R e tire d S ch o o l P e rs o n n e l, a n d S u p e rin ­ tendents. T h e 23 d e p a rtm e n ts h o ld m o rn in g b u sin e ss a n d in ­ s tru c tio n m e e tin g s . T h e dep artm e nts w ill discuss fu tu re o rg a n iz a tio n a l p a tte rn s a n d im ssible changes in m e eting tim e . T h e a c tiv e D e m o c ra ts sponsored a w e in e r rodst at the W illia m R . D a v ie F ir e D e p a rtm e n t on Tu e s d a y n ig h t, S e p te m b e r 15, fo r the C la r k s v ille P re c in c t. T h e w ein er roast w as enjoyed b y the 50 people present. O ffic e rs fo r C la r k s v ille P re c in c t, w e re e le c te d as follo w s: C h a irm a n - Ce cil C ra n fill 1st V ice CSiairm an - M rs . J e r r y A n derson ' 2nd V ice O ia irm a n - M r . B ill M e rre ll 3rd V ice C h a irm a n - M ich e l B arn ette S e c re ta ry - M rs . Ce cil C ra n fill T re a s u re r - Lin d se y M e rre ll BAG OR BULK LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADIN6 SERVICE ASCS PURCHASE ORDlilSflUED WE USE ONIY MASCOT UMESTONE Prompt anil efildMt tenict'GraroMaod. CAU ME At 70 4 -«3 ^ 2 m Solisbny or 284—5602 CoolMfflea at W arehouse on H w y . 601 south o f G re asy C o rn e r (fo rm e rly o w n e ^ ^ Paul H o d g e s) TERRY b : TAtfiWl Box 421 Salisbury, N.C. WHALE TALÉ, if 3 Whale can’t sv\/im, 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 iglass 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. FAST FREIOHT. 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 npw and plan to add more. The faster the 'frplght, the better shippers and their cus­ tomers like it. BREATH CHECKUP. 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, 100« АиСАОЛООа $ОиГн ( s С С ж R A I L 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 ('I, In d ia’s M enacing Cobras Have Redeem ing Q ualities In Incjia the d e a d ly cob ra is Im ow n as Uie "G o o d Snalte.” ■ T o m illio n s o ( devout H ind us, the re p tile has deep religious signitieance, p rim a rily as a sym bo l" o t T e r t ilit y . • E a rm e rs value the snake, because it e x te rm in a te s ra ts w h ic h destrdy vast quantities of g ra in and spread disease. ; H a r r y M ille r, a co b ra expert w ho ■‘keeps a colo ny of the serpents penned in his b a ck ya rd in .In d ia , offers an u n u s u a l. pro file of the snakes in t h e ' S e p t e m b e r N a t i o n a l G e o g ra p h ic. T h e co b ra is not the vicious k ille r im a g in e d ^ b y the un in ­ fo rm e d , s a y s .M r. M ille r. " I am c o n vin c e d ," he w rite s, "№ at it- is often w ro n g ly, b la m e d for fatalities, a nd that of som e 10,000 In d ia n snake bite deaths a y e a r, m a n y a ttrib uted to cob ra s a re caused b y other species, p a rtic u la rly vip e rs. ‘‘Th e se do not m o ve out of y o u r w a y a nd a re e a sily stepped on in the d a rk , w hereas cobras sensibly slide a w a y a t the first footfall of m a n . Often the c u lp rit is n e v e r seien a nd the c o b ra , since it is In d ia ’s best- know n snake, gets the b la m e .” A C o b ra ’ s b ite is n o t necessarU y fa ta l. H ie cre atu re does not a lw a ys in je ct ve n o m , and w hen it does the dose m a y not be fa tal. S ym p to m s of poisoning a p p e a r in o n ly about Checks To Depict Carolina Scenes In th e n e x t 12 m o n th s , m illio n s of copies of o rig in a l a r t w o r k d e p ic tin g N o rth C a ro lin a ’s herita ge a n d beauty w ill be sent № o u g h o u t the w o rld -fro m M a in e to C a lifo rn ia . a n d fro m A fg h a n is ta n to Z a n zib a r. A n d this hug e p ro m otion w ill cost N o rth p a ro lin ia n s a nd th eir state g o ve rn m e n t n o th in g . It ’s p a rt o f a p la n announced today b y W a ch o via B a n k and T ru s t C o ., N . A ., to offer its c u s to m e rs p ic t o r ia l c h e c k s ; fe aturin g 16 o rig in a l w o rk s of a rt com m ission e d b y W ach o via a n d p a in te d b y w e ll-k n o w n a rtist^ P e te r € .. T u r n e r of R a le ig h a nd R . M . H ug hes of I , W inston-M em .^^^^ y T h e nejv checks a re .^ e ^ 'r^ u ltV of m a n y m o n th s of painsta king ' effort b y resea rch e rs a nd a r- , tists to p ro du ce authentic a n d b e a u tifu l p a in tin g s o f o u r state’s ric h h is to ry a nd n a tu ra l ' b ea uty. ; ' W a ch o via is using the a rt fo r b a c k g ro u n d on its s p é c ia l checks a n d that the! checks c ò m e i n . tw o c o lle c tio n s --a H e rita g e C o lle c tio n ' a n d W ild flo w e r C ollection. T h e H e rita g e C o lle c tio n , painted b y T u rn e r, features eight scenes. T h e y a re : T h e ; L o st C o lo n y -< }o ve rn o r Jo h n W h ite is show n re tu rn in g to R o a n o k e Is la n d a n d d isco ve rin g p a rt of the w o rd C rota n c a rv e d on a tree. D a n ie l B o o n e -P ic tu re d as he tra ve le d a lon g the W ilderness R oad. M o r a v ia n S e t t le m e n t-O ld S a le m , a re cre a te d 18th c e n tu ry d evelopm ent in W insto n-S ale m , it isshow n. M e ck le n b u rg R e s o lv e s -T h e scene show s ira te T a r H eels signing the resolution against B ritis h taxes on M a y 31, 1775. B a ttle of G u ilfo rd C ourthouse- -P ic tu re d a re troops u n d e r G e n . N a th a n a e l G re e n e c h a rg in g B ritis h cannon positions on M a rc h 15, 1781. G o ve rn o r Zebulon B . V a n c e - N o r th C a r o lin a ’s C iv il W a r g o v e rn o r, p re vio u sly a C o n ­ federate troop c o m m a n d e r, is s u p e rim p o s e d o n a scen e d ep icitin g the B a ttle of M a lv e rn H ill. C o n f e d e r a t e B lo c k a d e R u n n e r-T h is is a p a in tin g o f the CS S A d -V a n c e (C Q ), n a m e d for G o v. V a n ce , on one of its suc­ cessful C iv il W a r ru n s into the port of W ilm in gto n . T h e D a w n of F lig h t -T h is check shows O rv ille W rig h t at Ihe C on trols d u rin g m a n ’s first pow ered flight at K itty H a w k , D e ce m b e r 17, 1903. T h e W ild flo w e r Collection, painted b y H ughes, show s N o rth C a ro lin a 's m o s t p o p u la r flow ers, shru bs and trees, as se le cte d b y N o rth C a ro lin a G a rd e n C lu b s. Th e se paintin gs in clu d e ; T h e pinkshell azalea, flo w e rin g d o g w o o d , V e n u s ’s flytra p , m a g n o lia , bla cke ye d js a n , rhod en d ron , oxeye d a isy, and m ou nta in la u re l. A ll a re found in N o rth C a ro lin a . " In designing these c h e c k s,” a bank spokesm an said, “ w e have h ave relate d them e n tire ly to N o rth C a ro lin a . T o o u r know ledge, this is the flrst tim e that a n y bank has e ve r offered picto ria l checks using o rig in a l a rtw o rk based on one state alone. Checks fro m both of these collections should cre a te a fa vo rab le and interesting im ­ pression of N o rth C a ro lin a as a stale w ith a ric h historica l h erita ge and a present a bu n ­ dance of n atura l b e a u ty.” T h e checks w ill be a va ilab le ‘‘in Ihe next few d a y s ,” he said, "a n d w ill cost o n ly a few cents m o re than plain ch e ck s.” h a lf th e p e o p le b itte n b y poisonous sn akes; m a n y often re co ve r w ith no tre a tm e n t a t a ll. D o cto rs h ave even pre scrib e d ro b ra 'v e n o m to tre a t a rth ritis. In som e cases a p urifie d a n d '' diluted fo rm of the poison r^ ie v e s severe p a in w ithout p ro du cin g the undesireable side e f ^ t s of opiates. S u rv w in g a ll d an ge rs, a w ild cob ra can liv e as long as 20 ye a rs , though m ost' h a ve m u ch sho rte r life spans. W ild pigs and peafow l p re y on the cre a tu re s. H u n te rs all ove r In d ia catch and skin the snakes, fo r ta n n in g . In M a d ra s one ta n n e ry alone processes SOO cob ra skins a d a y fo r handbags and w allets. Snake c h a rm e rs also take a h e a v y to ll. M r . M ille r e xa m ine d hun d red s of snakes in baskets. “ N o t o n e ,” he re p o rts, '■has been found w ith its fangs inta ct, a nd a ll of them w ere s u ffe rin g fro m s ta rv a tio n , because the co b ra , a m ost sensitive snake, refuses to take food except u n d e r ideal con­ d itio n s.” T h e c o b ra fights p redators w ith its poisonous bite and d istin ctive hood. T h e author speculates that the flattening of the hood (b y p u llin g fo rw a rd rib s at the side of the n e c k ) m a y m a ke it h a rd fo r an e he m y to get a firm g rip w ith its teeth. T h e “ c lo w n ’s fa ce ” m a rk in g s on the b ack of the hood suggest huge, in tim id a tin g eyes. “ I h a ve often seen cob ra s tu rn th e ir b a c k s on e n e m ie s , p ro m in e n tly d isp la yin g these “ e ye s ,” sa ys M r . ^ l e r . T h e m e n a cin g sight holds little te rro r fo r som e Indians. F o r in s ta n c e , v illa g e r s in S h ira la in w est-ce ntra l In d ia believe that the god S h iva of­ fered one o f th e ir a ncient sages a boon. T h e sage asked fo r protection of his people fo r a ll tim e against cob ra s. Tihe boon w as g ra n te d , and e ve r since the people of S h ira la h ave not fe are d the co b ra , e m b le m of the god h im se lf. Grant Made To Textile Program . . C o n g re s s m a n W ilm e r ; D ,. ¿¿M ize U to d a y a nhpunced,that ■ E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t "A d - : m in istra tio n has a p p ro ve d .an' $8,000 g ra n t to assist in a p ilo t ; : p ro g ra m in W insto n-S ale m to ; tra in displa ced textile w o rk e rs fo r jo b opportunities in data processing. T h e g ra n t w as a w a rd e d to the Fo un da tio n fo r E c o n o m ic and E n viro n m e n ta l D eve lo p m e n t, In c ., in D u rh a m , but the fou r m on th p ro je ct w ill be conducted in W insto n-S ale m . T o ta l cost of the p ro je ct is $13,555, w ith the Fo u n d a tio n fo r E c o n o m ic a nd E n viro n m e n ta l D e v e lo p m e n t p ro v id in g th e $5,555 not in clu de d in the E D A g ra n t. DAVIK COUNTY lìNTiìRPRISI- RliCORD, THURSDAY, SEPTBMBER 24, 1970 - 5B Davie Students Invited To Attend Open House Program T h e a bove photo ih o w i.c h ild re n enrolled a t the J a c k and J ill School w ith M rs . C h a rlo tte B lo u n t of the S up ­ p le m e n ta ry E d u c a tio n C e n te r in S a lis b u ry. M rs . B lo u nt m a de a special trip to the school last T h u rs d a y to b rin g the ra b b it show n w ith the c h ild re n . T h e ra b b it stayed a w eek fo r th e m to observe. M rs . G e n D u n ca n is d ire cto r of the local school. It is held in the base m e nt of h e r hom e on R oute 4, in Southw ood A c re s. T h e school is a com b in ation p layschool a nd k in d e rg a rte n to r ch ild re n ages 3 ,4 , a nd 5. It is held five d ays a w eek fro m 8:30 a. m . to 11 a. m . Th o se enrolled inclu de : C a rla G ra ve s , J ill W a lk e r, H e n ry H o rn , M ic h a e l Tu tte ro w , K im W a lk e r, K im A lle n , Scott G a n tt, Ja m e s H o llis, C a m m ie P ag e, Ja m e s H o w a rd , T o d H o w a rd , M ich a e l Ly o n s, A n ge iia G ra h a m , T o m m y S m ith a nd P a tric k C le a ry . Auction Sales D a v ie C o u n ty h igh school students, e specially ju n io rs and seniors, a re being in vite d to attend the annual O pen House p ro g ra m , S a tu rd a y, O cto be r 10, a l N o r th C a ro lin a S ta te U n iv e rs ity in R a le ig h . Open H ouse is h eld for c a re e r- m in d e d h ig h school students, th eir p are n ts, teachers and c a re e r a d viso rs. A lso invited a re other adults w ho a re in ­ terested in find ing out m o re about the statew ide a ctivities of N . C . State th ro u gh its resea rch and extension p ro g ra m s . Le o F . W illia m s , c h a irm a n of the D a v ie C o u n ty O pen House c o m m itte e , h a n d lin g lo c a l a rra n g e m e n ts fo r those w ho plan to attend the 1970 Open H ouse O cto be r 10. Special exhibits w ill be open to the p ub lic begin n in g a t 11:30 a. m . in R eyno ld s Coliseum , T h e y w ill show the m a n y phases of a g ric u ltu re , life sciences, and fo re stry a va ila b le to students at N . C . State. F a c u lty m e m b e rs and students w ill be on h a n d to discuss c a re e r opportunities, c u r r i c u l u m s , a d m is s io n req u ire m en ts a nd cam p us life a ctivities. T h e exhibits w ill re m a in open until 3 p . m . T im e w ill also be p ro vid e d fo r visito rs to tour va rio u s d ep artm e nts of the tw o schools. A D u tc h L u n c h w ill be p ro vid e d b y the State P o u ltry Science C lu b . T h e d a y ’s p ro g ra m w ill end w ith the State vs E a s t C a rolin a football g a m e S a tu rd a y night at 7:30 p . m . in C a rte r S tad ium . Tic k e ts for the g a m e w ill be a va ilab le at a reduced p rice fo r Open H ouse visito rs. ROBERT M. BRYANT tS /V N D ID A T E F D R 22nd District Judge 2 0 Y R S . P R A C T IC IN G A T T O R N E Y N . C. S T A T E B AR - B . A . A N D LAW D E G R E E FR O M W AKE F D R E S T U N IV E R S ITY Y D U R V O T E S S U P P O R T IS S O L IC IT E D A n a uction can offer rea l b a rg a in s o r it can be a source of d e f e c t i v e m e r c h a n d i s e represented to be n e w o r in good w o rk in g con ditio n, w a rn s the B etter B usiness B u re a u . R . E . H itch c o ck , M a n a g in g D ire c to r of the B u re a u , said that although the auction is an e s ta b lis h e d a n d le g itim a te business p ra ctic e , it is no better . than the a uction e er w ho con­ ducts it. H e pointed out that som e a u c tio n f ir m s s p e c ia liz e in c e rta in of p ro d u cts, such as a u to m o b ile s , je w e lr y o r household goods. H e sa id the C o u n cil of B e tte r Business B u re a u s has a dvised that auctions offering office equ ip m e nt h a v e been the source of recen t com p la in ts. In one c ity , sa id C B B B , som e p u rc h a s e rs c o m p la in e d th a t ty p e w rite rs w ith fo re ig n language k e yb oard s a nd odd volta ge re q u ire m e n ts h a d been sold w ith o ut p rio r disclosure of these con ditio ns. It also w as ch a rg e d that defective e q u ip ­ m e n t h a d been doctored to m a k e it a p p e a r w o rk a b le . A d ve rtis in g fo r the auction h a d V fa ls e ly c la im e d . s a id e q u ip iiiie rit:'w a s ' p a c k e d in fa cto ry carton s b acked b y the m a n u fa c tu re r’s g ua ra n te e. A cause of co m p la in t in another c ity w a s the sale of e le c tric ty p e w rite r s w h o s m o to rs w y e “ fro ze n .” . D e fe ctive m e rch a n d ise h a d been rep a in te d a n d w r a p p ^ in h e a v y p lastic to m a k e it a p i^ a r in good condition a t an auction in a th ird c ity . L o ca l experts said the stated values of ; the e qu ip m e nt w e re h ig h ly inflated. A t a n o th e r a u c tio n , a c a lc u la to r d e s c rib e d as w o rk a b le b y the a uction e er w as found to be ino pe rab le b y the b u y e r, w ho p a id som e $70 fo r it on ly to le a rn that it w ould cost fou r tim es that m u ch to be fixed. A re p la ce m e n t p ro vid e d b y the auction firm d id not B A R G A I N P A N E L I N G 4 'x 8 ' SHEET H i g h q u a l i t y w o o d g r a i n p a n e l i n g . E a s i l y I n s t a l l e d . Caudell Lumber Co. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634'2167 w o rk , e ithe r. C B B B offered the follow ing guidelines to a u ction -g oe rs: 1. N e v e r attend an auction that does not d is p la y a ll its g o o d s a t le a s t o n e d a y b efo reha nd ; check the q u a lity against a d ve rtise d c la im s . 2. Inspect the goods as th o ro ug h ly as yo u can a nd decide ahead of tim e w h a t yo u w a n t; if expensive ite m s a re in vo lve d , such as je w e lry , get an a p p ra isa l. 3. D o n ’t b u y “ a p ig in a p oke ” as sealed goods a re a ris k . 4. C h e c k w ith y o u r licen sing a ge ncy to see if the auctioneer is licensed and the necessary p e rm it has been issued; check the rep uta tio n of the auctioneer o r firm w ith y o u r B B B . 5. A fte r yo u b u y, d o n ’t let the auctioneer re m o v e a n y tags, laiiels o r p ap ers o r substitute another ite m . 5 1 0 REASONS TO BUY FROM OAKWOOD 1. Oakwood Is the Piedmont's oldest, largest, and most reliable mobile home dealer. 2. Oakwood has been in business since 1946. 3. Oakwood has over 15,000 SATISFIED customers. 4. Oakwood is now serving third generation customers. 5. Oakwood is the service leader in the mobile home industry. 6. Oakwood has service - proven every mobile home they sell. 7. Oakwood has over SO formally-trained service men on staff to service what they sell.8. Oakwood has a management training program. Every salesman and manager must KNOVV mobile homes before they represent Oakwood. 9. Oakwood buys their homes in volume. Volume buying allows LOWER PRICES for the consumer. 10. Oakwood arranges financing and insurance efficiently. Financing is at lowest possible cost. Insurance claims are handled locally. 11. 510. Oakwood Isa mobile home shopplnp center. Over SOO homes are in stock for immediate ^ i n s D e c t i o n a n ^ e l i v e r j j ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ lOAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES! 9 0 5 W . In n é s S t r e e t S a lis b u r y , N . C . The dealer with Oakwoodability AUCTION OF ANGUS CAHLE AND FARM MACHINERY ( T O S E T T L E T H E G . G . S W I C E G O O D , J R . E S T A T E ) Sat., Sept., 26th - 1:30 P. M. L O C A T I O N : (Wetmore Rd.) between Woodleaf. N. C. and Cooleemee, N. 0. • Travel Hviiy. 801 and Watch for Signs. Cattle: 27 Cows • 1 Bull - 6 Yearlings Mort of the Cattle are Registered and the Certificates will M available at Sale - The Breeding is predominantly Eileenmere. Cattle tested for T.B. and Bangs within 30 days of sale. If you have interest in Beef Cattle, don't miss this sale. More informa- tion tale day. Farm Machinery D I G A L L I S C H A L M E R S - 2 0 0 H O U R S A . C . R O T A R Y C U T T E R D-ig Allis Chajmers Tractori Fort 2-14" Trip Back Bottom Plow A.C. 6 foot Rotary Cutter Heavy Duty Ford Blade Alhs Chalmers 24 Disk. 3 Pt. Hitch Ford Post Hole Dig9er (P.T.O.)_ Tractor Mounted Seed Easy Seeder 2 - Head Gates For Working Cattle Cattle Watering Trough iy:Pie(lmont Auction And Realty Co., Inc. S T A T E S V I L L E , N . C . - A R E A C O D E 7 0 4 B O B C L I N E O F F I C E S A M B R I N K L E Y 8 7 3 -9 6 1 2 8 7 2 -6 3 8 6 8 7 3 -8 1 0 3 "TURNING ANYTHING OF VALUE INTO CASH": ----------------------- W e 'r e giving Motiier 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 add life-giving oxygen to the atmosphere. And trees are only a part of it. There are all kinds of ways we improve the environment while we supply your increasing electrical requirements. Like turning 150,000acresof our land into wildlife preserves, managed by the Wildlife Commissions of the two Carolinas. Like providing flood control, waterfor 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 lady a hand, Duke Power Working with you for a greater Piedmont. бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1970 C A P I T A L C U P B O A R D L E O V S D A N IE L S .a .It is not often that the R ale ig h N e w s & O b se rve r sees eye-to-eye w ith D r . L e o Je n k in s o f E a s t C a ro lin a U n iv e r s ity on a n yth in g. N oW they a re at it a g a in -o r a n e w -o v e r the m u lti-m illio n d o a lla r m e d . sch o o l b e in g cra n ke d u p b y P re x y Je n k in s . T h e D a n ie ls p a p e r, w h ic h covers E a s te rn N o rth . C a ro lin a lik e th e d e w , c ra c k s th e e d ito ria l,w h ip at D r . Je n k in s . H e com es rig h t b ack sw in g in g a t the R a l e i ^ d a ily : T h ë y p rin t e v e ry w o rd of it too. H o w e v e r, w h ile the N e w s & O b s e rv e r w a s s e rv in g th e D e m o cra tic P a rty long before Jen kins w a s e ve r h e a rd o f in N o rth C a ro lin a , he has becom e , o n e ; o f its m o s t e ffe c tiv e boosters. O n ly the G o ve rn o r a nd A t­ torney G e n e ra l R o b e rt M o rg a n a re in ; g re a te r 'd e m a n d k fo r speeches. H e n ow has a t E C U in B ill S hires (fo rm e rly w ith the Afternoon D a ily B u re a u h e re ) one o f the b etter new sp ap erm e n in this section o f; the c o u n try. So it is h a rd to sa y rig h t n ow w ho has m o re ' influence in G re e n ville e nviro ns (h o m e of E a s t C a ro lin a ) D r . Le o Je n k in s , a re la tiv e n e w co m e r, o r h is m ost severe c ritic , the N e w s & O b se rve r. B u t, the other n ig h t w hen D r . Leo w ent to the a id of Ciood D e m o cra t Clifton B lu e in his b itte r, flig h t w ith G O P C ongressm an E a r l B a k e r R u th in Uie E ig h th D is tric t, hé a nd the p ap er w ere using the sam e spittoon. T h is -p lu s som e other item s too n u m e ro u s to m e n tio n -^h o w s the w idth; of the D e m o cra tic u m b re lla . George Crater Retirés From Federal Land Bank G e orge L . O a t e r , M a n a g e r of the F e d e ra l L a n d B a n k Association of W inston-S alem w ill re tire fro m that position effective O cto be r 1, 1970, a c ­ c o rd in g to J . L W a g o n e r, P resident of the A ssociation. M r . C r a te r firs t b e c a m e a s s o c ia te d w ith the F a r m O e d it S e rvice in 1937 w hen he joined the staff of the W insto n- Salem N a tio n a l F a rm Lo an A s s o c ia tio n . In 1947 th e P ie d m o n t N a tio n a l F a r m Association m e rg e d w ith the W in s to n -S a le m F a r m L o a n Association to fo rm the ten (10) coun ty area now being se rve d . In 1959 the n am e of the Association w as changed to the Fe d e ra l L a n d B a n k Association of W insto n-S ale m . M r. W agon e r announced that Ja m e s L . B e ck w ould succeed M r. C ra te r as the Association M a n a g e r. M r. B eck w as fo r­ m e rly M a n g e r of the Fe d e ra l L a n d B a n k A s s o c ia tio n of M o nro e. H e a nd his w ife F ra n , and th eir c h ild re n K a th y and R ic k a re m a k in g th e ir hom e at 810 B ra n ch w o o d D riv e , K e r- n e rsville , N o rth C a ro lin a . M r. B e ck is a gra d u a te of N o rth C a ro lin a State College, h a vin g se rve d as a n Assistant Cou n ty Agent p rio r to jo inin g the F a r.Ti C re d it S e rvice . T h e F e d e ra l L a n d B a n k Association of W inston-Salem serves a ten (10) coun ty area w h ich includes D a vie C o u n ty and c u rre n tly has loans o u t­ standing to fa rm e rs , p a rt-tim e fa rm e rs, a nd ru ra l land ow ners in access of eleven m illio n d o llars, M r , B e ck stated that the Association w ould continue to offer lo n g -te rm m o rtg a g e financing to the people in this are a. '' Л Ш oé¿ .O R L T . G O V ....A lth o u g h the 1972 D e m o cra tic P rim a ry is ove r 18 m onths a w a y, there is a lot o t.ta lk here .about va rio u s candidates for office. • A t a little b u s in e s s m e n ’s luncheon here one d a y last w eek, a spokesm an sa id he could “ n a m e at least ten peoplb w ho. a re interfested in .ru n n in g fo r G o v e r n o r -o n th e D en focratic tic k e t-n e x t tim e .” •And he add ed : "Th o s e w ho a re n ’t talk in g about ru n n in g for G o v e rn o r a re re g a rd e d as p o ssib le c a n d id a te s fo r Lieu ten an t-C io vern o r.” A N O T H E R J IM ? ....A t the other end of the pole is the R ep ub lican P a rty . D e m o cra ts in R aleig h sa y they k n o w of no R ep ub lican other than Ja m e s E . H olshouser of Boone as a possible candidate for G o ve rn o r for the G O P next tim e. ffhis could le ave the w a y open for J . M e lv ille B roughton to m o ve fo rw a rd w ith his ru m o re d plans to becom e a R ep ub lican candidate fo r the top spot. T o do so, he m u s t p e rfo rm a lot of m a g ic -iio t the least of w h ich m ig h t be to fo rm a w o rk in g re la tio n s h ip w ith H olshouser. H e is c h a irm a n of te p a rty . O N L Y D U K E ? ....I n the preseason ju d g in g of A tla n tic C o a st c o n fe re n c e fo o tb a ll tea m s, C a ro lin a -la rg e ly due to its g re a t depth of good tale n t-- cam e out as top dog. Ih the nation as a w hole, F lo rid a w as ra te d am on g the top tw en ty team s. B u t n ow that D uke lost a fluklsh 21-20 decision to the U n iv e rs ity of F lo rid a dow n in its ow n b a c k ya rd , the w rite rs w ere sa ying that D uke could be the big su rprise of the se a s o n - w ith the best chance of a ny team in A C C to take C a ro lin a ’s m e asu re. T h e re you go. O N T H E M O V E ,...A lth o u g h yo u hea rd ta lk of a recession this past s u m m e r, the sam e s u m ­ m e r sa w m o re tra v e lin g -v ia c a r, bus, a nd p la n e -th a n e ve r before. E v e ry b o d y is on the m o ve . H ija ck e d planes 10,000 m ile s a w a y w ill h a ve th eir goodly scatte rin g of N o rth C a ro lin ia n s. H ie G o ve rn o r a nd his fa m ily take off fo r E u ro p e w ith no m o re fanfare than w hen they used to tra v e l fro m H a w R iv e r to G re en sb oro. ^ A n d o u r b e a ch e s a n d m ountains a re cro w de d w ith out-of-staters. W hen the N . C . T ra v e l C ouncil m eets at H ig h M o un tain In n ( ( ^ ^ i e r s ) on O ctober 18-20, it w ill h e a r of n ew tra v e l re co rd s for N o rth C a ro lin a . T r a v e l is b e c o m in g b ig business. A p ainsta king su rve y re ce n tly com pleted show s that tra v e le rs sp e n t $752,000,000 in N o rth C a ro lin a last y e a r. A n d th e y p a id in va rio u s kinds of taxes here a w hop ping $64,000,000, its second n in e -d a y ru n (used t o .. be o n ly (iv e d a y s j-a n d football gam es in the T ria n g le (D u k e , S ta te , a n d U N O ) e v e ry S a tu rd a y, m ost people h ere are lo o k in g ' fo rw a rd to w h a t they re g a rd as “ o u r best season of the y e a r,” , , ' O n w eekends~these copper d ays p f a u tu m n -th e T ria n g le is ju m p in g ..,lik e a teakettle w ith a full head of ste am . Th e late Jo h n C h a rles M c ­ N e il, once N o rth C a ro lin a ’s poet la ure ate , w ro te th is: “ ....F o r h im w ho w ill seek th e m , 'the va lle ys a re h is,..,a n d the fa r q uiet h ills of S e p te m b e r,” O cto b e r, w ith its "b rig h t blue w e a th e r” w a s Th o m a s W olfe ’s fa v o rite m o n th , A n Q th e r Ta rh e e l w rite r w ro te : “ „..O n c e m o re th e y co m e , those blest O c to b e r d a y s ,” S o m e th in g a b o u t O c to b e r,...m o n th o f m e m o rie s . A n d th is: “ L e t m e go b a ck to w h e re I began, if I can find the p lace. It w as fa r a w a y a nd long ago , a nd there w as a k in d of g ra c e I m a y not e v e r , h a v in g g ro w n o ld , re c o v e r.” Vour Happy Shopping Store HARVEST OF VALUES Budget Stretching Family Buys STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 M rs . C o n e lla R k h a r it o ii, w M o w of L o n l e R k k a r iM B of the Sheffield C o m m u n ity , cele b ra ted h e r 97th b irth d a y , S ep tem b er 17th. She is p ictu re d here w ith h e r cake w h ich w as baked b y h e r d a u g h te r-in -la w , M rs : Th e o d o re R ich a rd so n . T h e cake w as m a de to resem b le a tra in w ith a toy engine and 6 cake coaches. T h e re a re 97 candles on the cakes. M rs . R ich a rdso n still crochets and sews som e fo r a past tim e . B E S T T IM E ? ....W it h the State F a ir con iin e ud O cto b e r 16 w ith Blaise Baptist Church 2 Wiles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9 :5 0 S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 1 :0 0 W o r s h ip S e rv ic e R ev. A .C . (Cheshire 7 :3 0 P .M . T r a i n in g U n i o n a n d E v e n in g W o r s h ip W e d n e s d a y — B ib le S t u d y a n d E v e n in g S e rv ic e "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" MODEL 1DX134DM Ш CU, a 2ggæ №№ Tiade The Refrigerator Features: Automatic Defrosting • • Shielded Ught • • Temperature Contrai • • Sliding Shelves • - Adjustable Shelf ■ • Twin CrispeR In^tor Effi Storage • • Dairy Chest • • Two Deep Shelves • • Magnetic Door Gasltels • - Reversible Right or Left Doors • Quality Constniction • • RoKOut Convenience S M IT H F U R N IT U R E C O . At Sheffield- Located 10 Miles West Of Mocksville 4 Miles Off U.S. 64 Phone 492-7780 600 Pieces Nationally Advertised LIN G ER IE ANO FO UNDATIO NS Sorry We Cannot Mention The Name of This Manufacturer All Merchandise Is First Quality In White and Colors Full Slips Half Slips Bikini Panties Junior and Misses Sizes GIRDLES GARTER BELTS Sizes: S-M-L BRAS Size 32 - 36 A-B-C- Cups Regular 2.50 To 6.00 Now 1.25 To 3.00 D A N R I V E R ’ S “ N U B B Y D A N ” O F F O R T R E L ® A N D C O T T O N U S U A L L Y 9 9 ^ Textured checks and plaids of all sizes plus a rain­ bow of go-together solid tones, 50% Fortrel* poly­ ester, 50% cotton, permanent press for the life of the garment. Just machine wash, tumble dry—and enjoy. 36 inches wide. Save l i t on each yard. i CHILD REN'S SHOES Discontinued Styles Not All Sizes Values To 6.00 3 . 6 6 our “ B a b y B ’’g ro w -a -y e a r 10 0 % c o tto n kn it sleep ers 2 fo r 3 . 8 8 l i g h t o r m e d i u m w e i g h t u s u a l l y 2 . 3 9 a n d 2 . 4 9 True-fit size! Comfort! Long-weari Quick-drying! All you want in sleepers plus an extra- low sale price that t^ys "hurry in" and save more! For us by a top maker with snaps at back, another row at the waist to make dressing quick and easy. Smooth, overcast seams, ribbed-knit cuffs and neckline. Longer wear per pair because grow-a-year feature means extra let-down room. Featherlight; elasticized ankles, deluxe weight solid-tone pastels: plasticized soles, winter weight print; Machine wash and dry, of ;ourse. Sizes 6 months; 1-2-3-4 years. I USE YOUR BEIK CREDIT CARD. IT'S CONVENIENTI OPEN FRIDAY NIGH'!:00