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10-OctoberI Farmers In Davie Gross $7,743,000 In te rm s of gross incom e, fa rm s in D a v ie C o u n ty have been m o re p ro fitab le in the past few ye a rs than fa rm s in m a n y a reas p f the co u n try. T h e ir receip ts fro m the sale of livesto ck, f id d cro ps atid other fa rm pro du cts increa se d b y a b e tte r-th a h -a v e ra g e m a r g in d u rin g the last five ye ars. A c c o rd in g 'to a nationw ide re p o rt'' on i fa rm and ran ch o p e ra tio n s,;; released b y the S tan da rd R ate a nd D a ta S e r v ic e , gross fa rm incom e in the lo c a l a re a ' w a s' $1,466,000 g re a te r in 1969 than it w as in 1964, w hen the la st census of a g ricu ltu re w as taken. S e ve ra l fa ctors con trib uted to the increased sales vo lu m e . A m a jo r one w as the rise in food p rices at the co n su m e r end. In , the past y e a r alone, n e a rly e v e ry item in the sta nd ard m a rk e t basket rose in p rice .' Le a d in g the p a ra d e w ere the m e a ts-b e e f, p o rk , bacon, h a m and ch icken , w h ich account, for about 30 p e r cent of the a ve rage fa m ily ’s spending fo r food. . Som e other item s, such ’ as eggs, m ilk , cheese and b rea t, rose to a lesser degree.'; . f T h e fa rm e r’s .c o m p la in t;;is , that he got too s m a ll à share of this increa se , that a la rg e p a rt of it w en t to the processors, shippers and o th e r m idd le m e n.' T h e figu res fo r D a v ie C o u n ty show that gross fa rm receipts in ; the past ye a r c a m e to $7,743,000, ', as co m p a re d w ith the total five ye ars ago of $6,277,000. ■ T h e s e w e r e , t h e g ro s s a m oun ts, before a n y deductions fo r ta x e s , w a g e s o r, o th e r operating expenses. ' In c lu d e d .W ere th e , cash receipts fro m â ll m a rk e tin g s, as w ell as g o ve rn m e n t p aym e n ts and the value of hom e -g ro w n products that a re consum ed on the fa rm . T h e increase in the five -ye a r period, 23 p erce n t, w as m o re than w as achieved in m a n y fa rm are as. O f the cash receipts lo ca lly fro m the sale of fa rm goods. D e p a rtm e n t of A g r ic u lt u r e fig u re s in d ic a te th a t a p p ro x im a te ly 36 percent of it cam e fro m crops and 64 percent from m a rk e tin g s of livestock, p o u ltry and d a iry products. It finds that A m e ric a n fa r m e rs as a w hole had th eir th ird best ye a r in h isto ry last ye a r, d e sp ite th e h i g h e r -c o s t . of operations. T h e ir net incom e w as d o s t to $16 b illion , w hich is m o re than $1 billion better than in 1968. ’tis Autumn!A n a u tu m n scene n e a r M o ck s ville ....ju s t off U S 158. (P h o to b y Ja m e s B a rrin g e r). Study Raises Fear Of 'Trailer Slum s' D a v ie C ounties a nd others of this a re a a re going to be filled w ith “ tra ile r slu m s ” if they continue to a llo w m ob ile hom e p a rk s to d evelop w itho ut any control o ve r them . T h is w as the conclusion that H o w a rd W illia m s , a second- ye a r la w student a t W ake F o re s t U n iv e r s it y , re a c h e d a fter a s u m m e r of studying m ob ile hom es in five N o rth w e st N o rth C a ro lin a Counties. W illia m s w as an inte rn fo r he N o r t h w e s t E c o n o m i c D e v e lo p m e n t C o m m is s io n w h ich serves D a v ie , F o rs yth , Stokes a nd Y a d k in counties. F o rs y th is the o n ly one of the counties w h ich has coun ty-w ide r e g u la tio n s to c o n tro l the p lacem en t, size a n d conditions of.^m obile h om e p a rk s. A n d , a cco rdin g to W illia m s , F o rs y th r e g u la tio n s ' á re , c a u s in g d e v e lo p e rs to e ye th e su rro un d in g counties. “ T h e re has been a tre m e n dous in flu x o f m o b ile hom es into these counties a nd adjoining F o rs yth in recen t y e a r’s, said W U Iia m s. W illia m s re p orte d that the D a v ie C o u n ty H e a lth D e p a rt m ent inspected 44 p erce n t m o re m obile hom es in 1969 than it had in 1968, w h ile it inspected s lig h tly fe w e r c o n v e n tio n a l houses. In Y a d k in C o u n ty there W ere m o re n e w m o b ile hom es than . new houses d u rin g 1969— 164 new m ob ile hom es a nd 103 n ew h ou se s.. . W illia m s sa id that m ost of the m o b ile h o m e s in h e fo u r counties a re on in d ivid u a l lots— ofte n on la'nH o w n e d b y re la tiv e s -^ 'a th e r than in m ob ile hom e p a rk s. M o c k s v ille , M o u n t A ir y , Books Opén October 10 Provisional Registration O f Illiterates O rdered T h e State B o a rd of E le ctio n s; has lieen o rd e re d b y the U n ite d , States D is tric t C o u rt; E a ste rn D is tric t; to p ro vid e ■ fo r Ü the “ p ro v is io n a l re g is trá tió h o f . illite ra te s” . P e n d in g a 'h e a rin g before the C o u rt in O cto be r, a ny : persons registered: un d er this o r d e r 'o f the c o u rt á re to be re g is te re d ;“ p r o v is io n a lly " o n ly. V, v ' D r : R , F . K e m p , c h a irm a n of the D a v ié ; C o u n ty . B o a rd of E je ctio n s , sa id that instructions fro m the State B o a r d o f ‘ Eje ctio n s p ro v id e d : . ; : “ Y o u a re to continue to ad m in iste r the lite ra c y test ju s t as y o u a re p r e s e n t ly ^ d o in g , h o w e ve r, a n y person linable to c o m p ly w ith the lite ra c y test, but w ho is o therw ise qualified to re g iste r, is to be registere d , p ro v is io n a lly .” D r . K e m p announced that the re g istration books w ould open Scout Executive Speaks To Rotary T h e p ro g ra m of scoutiiijg w as discussed for m e m b e rs 'o f the M o c k s v ille R o ta r y C lu b on T u e s d a y b y M a c k G a skins, C h ie f E x e c u tiv e o f the U w h a rrie C o u n cil. M r . G a s k in s to ld t h e . R o ta ria ns that the U w h a rrie Council ran ke d a m on g the top a m on g 39 councils. T h e S c o u t E x e c u tiv e described how the scouting p ro g ra m helped to keep boys out o f trouble and supplem ented the teaching they received fro m hom e, ch u rch a nd school. B ry a n Sell had charg e of the p ro g ra m and intro du ce d M r. G a s k in s . ’ P re s id e n t J a c k P ennington presided. : at the 12 y o tin g places in D a v ie C o u n ty on S a tu rd a y, O cto be r 10th a nd w ill be d p m t h r o u ^ O ctober 24th. O cto b e r 31st w ill be challenge d a y. A p plication s a re i n ow being accepted for absentee ballots. Vehicles Collide state T ro o p e r J . C .; G oodiii :in v e s tig a te d ' a n , a c c id e n t S a tu rd a y, S eptem ber 26th, at 7 p .m . on N C 801 n ine m ile s east ' , o f M o cksville. R uth B oha m on S u lliva n , 46, of R o u te 5, d r iv in g a 1957 C h e vro le t, w as tra ve lin g n orth on N C 801. A 1968 F o rd , being operated b y C h a rle s K in g , 35, of P isga h F o r e s t , N . C ., tra v e lin g w est, on 1-40 e xit ra m p , p u lle d ' into the path of M rs . S u lliva n ’s c a r a nd a collision resulted. ■ T w o p a s s e n g e rs in th e S ulliva n c a r, D e vo re S u lliva n and K a th y S u lliva n received in ju rie s, a nd , M r . a nd M rs . jf ln g received in ju rie s. Vehicle Damaged In Collision Sunday state Tro o p e r J . L . P a yn e in v e s tig a te d a n a c c id e n t S un da y, Septem ber 27, at 5:50 • p .m . on U S 158 nine m ile s east of M o cksville. Ja m e s T a y lo r. Sheets; 36, of S a lis b u ry , d r iv in g a 1968 C h rys le r w as tra v e lin g w est on U S 158. C laren ce P resto n H u n te r, 21, of O x fo rd , d riv in g a 1966 M e rc u ry , tra v e lin g east, lo st c o n tro l in c u rv e a n d skidded b a ckw a rd s into the other c a r. Sheets w as in ju re d . D am a ge s to the ca rs w ere e s tim a te d at $1600 to the C h ry s le r a n d $1400 to the M e rc u ry . E lk in a n d J o n e s v ille h a v e zoning to re s trict.m o b ile hom es, but the hom es m a y be placed a nyw h e re else in the four counties, w h e re soil a nd w a te r conditions m eet the sta nd ard s ■ e n fo rc e d b y th e c o u n ty sa nitaria n. W illia m s u rg e d the counties ' “ to g ive serious conideration to • re g u la to ry contro l of the m o b ile hom e a nd the m ob ile hom e p a rk .” H e e m p h a s iz e d th a t a n y zoning restrictio n s o r controls enacted w o u ld not affect the m o b ile h o m e s n o w in the c oun ty, b u t w o u ld m a k e fu tu re d evelopm ent “ o rd e rly a nd in the best interest .xof the c o m m u n ity .” -vV " I f p lanned d evelop m en t is not started, soon’.’, he said, “ m a n y of the so -called tra ile r slum s m a y develop a nd a n y r e g u la to r y o rd in a n c e w o u ld ine ffe ctive .” Rufui Brock Heads Campiaign In Davie ForVjilmef Miilif" C o n g re s s m a n W ilm e r D . ■ M ize ll, his re-electio n ca m p a ig n n ow in fu ll s w in g , to d a y a n n ounced the ^ a pp ointm e nt of ;'R iifus B r o c k a s M iz e ll' for ' C ongress c a m p a ig n c h a irm a n : fo r D a v ie C o u n ty. ; M iz e ll, seeking i his second te rm as U . S . R ep resen tative fro m N o rU i C a ro lin a ’s fifth cdngressioiial d is tr ic t ;: began his ca m p a ig n o fficia lly w ith the o p e n in g o f h is c a m p a ig n h e a d q u a rte rs e a r lie r th is m o n th . A s co un ty c h a irm a n . B ro c k w ill c o o rd in a te th e M iz e ll ca m p a ig n efforts in A lle g h a n y C o u n ty , w o rk in g w ith the A lle g h a n y C o u n ty R ep ub lican E x e c u t iv e C o m m itte e o n , . ca m p a ign d etails and creating p ub lic inte rest a nd su pp ort fo r the ca m p a ig n througho ut the co u n ty. B ro c k , an agent w ith the M o ck s ville In su ra n ce A g e n cy , . is m a r r ie d to the fo rm e r M a rg a re t J o H a rp e , a D a v ie C o u n ty n a tive . TTie B ro ck s, w ith their tw o c h ild re n , liv e on Sanford A ve n u e in M o cksville . In m a k in g the announcem ent, M ize ll sa id , “ I ’m g rateful that R ufus has a gre ed to accept this position. I b elieve that his e x perience in the business, c iv ic and p o litica l fields w ill be of g re a t benefit in this c a m p a ig n . “ W e ’re p la n n in g to go into D a v ie C o u n ty as o fte n as possible d u rin g the next few w eeks, b rin g in g o u r ca m p a ign to the people and m e eting w ith them , and I c a n ’t think of a better m a n than R ufus B ro c k to help us in these efforts,” M ize ll said. T h e fifth c o n g re s s io n a l - d is tr ic t in c lu d e s A lle g h a n y , A she , D a vid s o n , D a v ie , F o r syth, Stokes, S u rry and Y a d k in counties. DAVIE COUNTY I I HIGHWAY BOX SC0RÉ | iij: l\lo. Accidents.......... i|; No. People Injured...ji;- •¡•1 . ' ■ 'v** Si Fatalities........;.............6 ^ Fireman Of The Year To ; Be Announcéd T h e In g e rso ll-R a n d C o m pa ny of M o cksville w ill sponsor the 4th annual “ F ire m a n of the Y e a r” d in n e r fo r m e m b e rs of the M o cksville V o lu n t ^ s F ir e D e p a rtm e n t a nd theii^ = w ve s. T h e d in n e r w i l l , be h e ld № d a y , O cto ber 9 ;^ ^ ih n in g at 6:30 p .'m . a t the’F ire Station on -v Sanford A ven ue . ' T h is - is ail annual event to h o n o riÿth e i “ F ire m a n of the 'Y e a rV andv tb recognize the.f*. .ÿrork' I and.fi^tiihedbnated;::r by-?/ i m e m b e rs fo f'’ the, départm ènt.' ' T h e e ; s‘e le c tib n ’i is m a d e ' b y m e m b e rs o f the d e p v tm e n t in a . secret voté and is announced s a c lim a x a t the d in n e r. T h e r e c ip ie n t is a w a rd e d a n e ng raved plaque b y H eritag e F u r n it u r e C o m p a n y o f M o cksville, and , a $100 U . S. S avings B on d contributed b y C e n tra l C a ro lin a < B a n k a n d T ru s t, F irs t F e d e ra l; Savings and L o a n , B ra n ch B a n k in g and TV ust, M o cksviU e S avings and Lo a n , a nd , the M o cksville In surance A g é h cy. A guest 1 speaker fro m th e K e m p e r In su ran ce C o n ip a n y is expected to be present along w ith T o w il O ffic ia ls a n d representatives of the local new s m e d ia ; M a n y M o cksville businesses h ave donated door p rizes to be given a w a y also. Car Strikes Truck Near High School , state T ro o p e r A . C . Stokes in v e s tig a te d a n a c c id e n t M o n d a y, Septem ber 28, at 8:45 a .m . on H ig h w a y 601 south in front of D a v ie Cou n ty H ig h School. Caleb H u b e rt N o lle y of R oute 4, opera tin g a 1970 D odge p ic k up tru c k , w as headed north on U S 601. W illia m D a rre ll D yso n, of R oute 4, o p e ra tin g . a 1962 O ie v ro le t, w as also headed n orth . D yso n, a ttem pting to pass w hen he m et a ¡c a r, sw erve d in behind the tru c k to a void a head-on collision, lost coritrol and struck the tru ck in the re a r. D a m a ge s w ere estim ated at $175 to the tru c k and $450 to the c a r, D y s o n w a s c h a rg e d w ith im p ro p e r passing. DAVIE COUNTY vein THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL. 59 . I II Rubella Committe To Be Organized A lto n B ro w n , a d viso r o f the D a v ie -W ilk e s-Y a d k in H ea lth D e p a rtm e n ts, has announced th a t th e re w ill be an o r g a n i z a t i o n a l ¿ m è é t i n g lliu rs d a y n ig h t, O cto ber 1st, at D a v ie C o u n ty L ib r a r y a t 8 p .m . to set up a local R u b e lla c o m m ittee (a com paign to control G e rm a n , m e a sle s). A ll interested persons in the co un ty a re invited to attend this m eeting; D a v ie ' C ounty w ill^ join thè ca m p a ign lo protect expectant, m oth e rs against one :òf;the in.bst ; feared kille rs and crip p le rs of u n b o rn c h ild re n , G e rm a n m easles. It is the.;plan<of this T h is p ro je ct is ,being spon sored jointly, by'v'.the D a v ie ; C o u n ty H ea lth D ep artm e nt,- the lo c a l M e d ic a l S o c ie ty , th e M o c k s v ille ; Ja y c e e s , th e M o ck sville Jayce tte s and the M o cksville W o m a n ’s C lu b . In re c e n t, y e a rs G e rm a n m eásles has p ro b a b ly afflicted m o re ch ildre n that h ave scarlet fe ve r, p o lio ,'re g u la r m easles, d iick e n p o }^ and m u m p s c o m b ined. Infants and yo un g s c h o o lc h il d r e n -f r o m k in dergarte n to fourth g ra d e -a re the m ost com m on spreaders of th e d is e a se . M a s s im - m u nizatibh of c h ild re n , then, is c ru cia l to the success of the co m pa ign . G e rm a n m easles is usua lly a m ild , easily treatable disease. B u t w hen it attacks w om en d u rin g p re g n a n cy, its effect on th eir unborn ch ild re n is often tra g ic .‘ In a d d itio n to m isca rria g e s and infant deaths, it can cause blindness, d ea f- : n e s s , : b ra in d a m a g e a n d m a lform ation s of th h ea rt, bone and liv e r. . A N a tion al F o u n d a tio n -M a rch of D im e s re p o rt estim ates that in th e la s t (1964) m a jo r e p id e m ic , G e rm a n m e a sle s caused a b n o rm a l pregnancies in 50,000 w oh ien , killed 30,000 unborn babies. T h e 20,000 w ho su rvive d w ere afflicted b y a v a rie ty of b irth defects. “ E p id e m ic s,u su a lly o ccu r six to nine ye a rs a p a rt,” , said M r. B ro w n . “ So another should be on its w a y s o o n .: T h is tim e, th o u g h , ' th a n k s to n e w ly • developed vaccin es, w e : can help p re ve n t a repetition of the 1 ^ tra g e d y .” ,H e added that : ■ m ^ ic a l lauthorities stress that vK lK ® i!|in i'ssJfim o l -* ’ i f i (S lld r H ‘i&^:№ Ihe m a t e f- -'''j fective w a y of ach ieving ,th a t , result. f ‘ ’ , T h e nam e s and locations of clinics w ill be announced a fte r' n iu r s d a y ’s m e eting . ’ C o o le e m e e W o m a n S h o t In A b d o m e n A Cooleem ee w om an was re - d erw en t em ergency su rge ry, and p o rte d in critica l co n ditio n a t received several blood trans- the D a vie C o u n ty;'H q s p ita l'a fte r iusions. , Car Sideswipes On Rural Road “ state Tro o p e r J . C . G oodin : in v e s tig a te d ; a n a c c id e n t ; Sun da y, Septem ber 27, at 6:40 ' p .m . on R P 1103, six m ile s south of M o cksville. P a m e la Sue Cheek, 16, of un d e rg o in g em ergency su rge ry Tu e sd a y fo r .a gunshot w oun d in . the abdom en. V.,‘ , M rs . D ianne' Jones C h a ttin , 22, was re p o rte d ly shot in the abdom en b y a m an aroiind 2:15 p.m . Tu e sd a y : at the • hom e of h e r m oth e r, M rs. V e rn ic e Jones, w h o lives off U . S. 601 S ou th , Jerusalem To w n sh ip . : , T h e shooting was allegedly^ R o u te 4, ■ d r iv in g a. ; 1960 done b y a Cooleem ee m a n. T h e C h e vro le t, vvasi tra ve lin g w est details su rro u n d in g th e sh o o^ o n 'R P 1103.:;; A ; 1 ^ C h e vro le t, in g .w ere not. available at press tim e e a rly- W ednesday m o rn in g . D e p u ty ' S h e riff i Jim m y R o b e rt son w n s V in j^ ig .i^ ^ ^ •' '• F f jiJ o w ih f i^ K ii'^ o o tln g r jt^ ^ , g lrl‘ w a k 'firs t -ra rrie d to a doc:^'" to r’s office in Cooleem ee and was then rushed to ..the Ita vie C o u n ty H ospital w h ere she, u n b e in g o p e ra te d ^ b y E u g e n e Jones, Jr.,:42,,of.<R oute 4, w as tra ve lin g ; east; . ,H i e tw o cars sidesw iped. • - Jo n e s’ v d iic le continued.on^hitting a m a il tiox' : on ;t|i« right,of the road, crossed back';aiid ra n off roa d on.,left hitting^a house. Jones rwas taken to . D a vie C ounty H ospital w ilh in ju rie s , received as a result of the a c - Republicans To Г с м occurs T h e D a v ie C o u n ty Repiublican F u n d R a isin g D in n e r w ill be held S a tu rd a y O cto ber 10 at 7:00 p .m . a t the D a v ie C o u n ty H igh School C a fete ria . N o rth C a ro lin a F ifth D is tric t (Congressm an W ilm e r D ; M ize ll w ill be the speaker. A ll p re cin ct c h a irm e n h ave tickets, and tickets m a y also be purchased a t the door. T h e D a v ie Cou n ty R epublican H e a d q u a rte rs w ill h a v e an official opening on S a tu rd a y O ctober 10 at 12:00 p .m . Th e headquarters W ill be in the lo bb y of the M o cksville'iH otel. C ongressm an M ize ll is planning to com e and cut the rib b o n . Th e h ea dquarters w ill be open on O ctober 8 and 9 a t n igh t. T h e D a v ie Cou n ty R epublican E x e c u tiv e C om m itte e w ill m eet O ctober 8 at 7:30 p .m . at the R ep ub lican H ea d qu arte rs. . I Democratic Raily | jiJ D a v i e с о u n: t у Щ D e m o cra ts a re p lan n in g Ijj: i;i; a b ig ra lly for Tu e sd a y gi i;-: night, O cto be r I3th. ■j;: K e n Sales, C h a irm a n of :;|; •ij: the D a v ie , C o u n ty :;:i •i; D e m o cra tic E x e cu tive i-i: C om m itte e, said th a t‘full • :;j: d e ta ils w o u ld be ^',an- iii- nounced next w e e k ./ , Monday Afternoon M o cksville P olice C h ief Jo e Fo ster investigated an accident M o n d a y, S eptem ber 28; a t 3 p .m . on W ilkesboro Street in front of D a v ie Auto P a rts. S arah P . M y e rs of R oute 4, d riv in g a 1963 CJievrolet, w as trave ling south on W ilkesboro Street. R ich a rd Le e Pope of R o u te 2, d r iv in g a 1966 P lym o u th , w as entering the street fro m the p a rk in g lot at D a vie A uto P a rts and the d riv e r stated that he d id not see the other c a r. P op e ’s c a r w ent across the street and stru ck the left front of the M y e rs c a r. D am a ge s w e re estim ated at $125 to the C h e vro le t and $25 to the P lym o u th . Davie Has 32.2% Of G raduates Entering College A re N o rth C a ro lin a H ig h S ch o o ls g ra d u a tin g f m o re students than in ye ars before? T h is a n d o th e r p e rtin e n t questions a re answ ered in a recent publication released by the State D e p a rtm e n t of P ub lic In s tru c tio n a n d e n title d "F o llo w -u p S u rve y of N o rth C a ro lin a H ig h S ch o o l G ra du ate s, 1969.” O f th e 67,287 stu d e n ts g ra d u a tin g from ’N o rth C a ro lin a H igh Schools in 1969 (a n in crease of 3.9 percent o ve r 1968), the percentage those entering c o lle g e in c re a s e d to,. 40.98 p ercent. O n ly 38.47 percent entered college in 1968. In c o m p a ris o n to the S la te a ve ra g e , 32.2 percent of the 1969 g ra d u a te s in D a v ie C o u n ty entered college. O f the 526 schools grad ua tin g seniors, a total of nine schools reported ove r 500 grad ua te s: C ^a rlo tte -M e ckle n b u rg M y e rs P a rk , 653; N e w H a n o ve r, 643; G re e n s b o ro G r im s le y , 615; F a y e tte v ille T e r r y S a n fo rd , 580; C h a rlo tte -M e c k le n b u rg G a rin g e r, 540; W inston-Salem .R e y n o ld s , 540; R a le ig h N e e d h a m B ro u g h to n , 511; D u rh a m H ig h , 505; and South M e ckle nb urg, 503. Seven of the 526 schools reported less than 15 g ra d u a te s: M t. V ie w in G ra h a m and 0 . A . P e a y in H yd e , 6; O cra coke in H yd e , 7; Saluda in P o lk , 11; N an th a h ala in M a con , 11; Les M a x w e ll in C u m b e rla n d and Sprin g Cre ek in M adison, 14. G ra du ate s w ho , don't enter college proceed dow n a n u m b e r of paths, Som e 28 percent of the graduates enter the job m a rk e t, a percentage second on ly to the n um b er w ho attend college. 21.3 percent of D a vie C o u n ty’s C ity ’s graduates took a job after g raduatio n. A high percentage of 1969 graduates (16.68 p e rce n t) en tered a trade school. M a n y fe m a le g ra d u a te s e n te re d b u sin e ss s c h o o ls, n u rs in g s c h o o ls, s te w a rd e s s sch o o ls, p ro g ra m in g schools, and such. M a le graduates entered trade courses, such as those offered in the C o m m u n ity C o lle g e S yste m : w eldin g, b rick la yin g , telephony, etc. Som e 26.6 percent of the 1969 graduof D a vie Cou n ty C ity enrolled in tra d e , b u sin e ss , o r n u rs in g schools. O th e r h ig h lig h ts of the F o llo w -u p S u rv e y disclose that the p e rc e n ta g e e n te rin g m ilit a r y s e rv ic e d e c re a se d from 4.55 percent in 1968 to 3.80 percent of 1969. R eported data a lso in d ic a te d a p o s itiv e correlation between the. size of g ra d u a tin g c la s se s a n d the n u m b e r entering senior colleges and ju n io r colleges. T h e rep ort w as com piled by the D a ta Processing D ivision of' Ihe State D e p artm e nt of P u b lic In struction. C a rlton W illis, m a na ge r of the d ivision, noted the 10 percent of the students in this rep ort w ere estim ated, as 71 schools d id not rep ort. Politickin’ For Congress D e m o cra tic Congressional candidate Ja m e s W hite visited in D a vie C ounty, M o nd a y. M r, W hite, w ho is seeking the F ifth D is tric t seat now held b y R ep . W ilm e r .M izell, is shown above greeting Kenneth and W ilson .M errell d u rin g a liinch break, w hile R ich a rd ife n d rix , left, looks on. M r. W hite w ill open his cam p aign headquarters in W inston-Salem on Tu e sd a y, located at 1)2 F o u rth Street. G o ve rn o r W hite is expected to be there for there for this opening. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970 food news & cues fro m the Q u a k e r T e s t K itch e ns C l a s s i c B a k e d D e s s e r t T r y this version of a baked dessert that’s a favorite in the O zark m ountain region of o u r country. Q u ick or old fashioned oats add toasty-good flavor and w hole grain nourishm ent to this sweet ’n spicy baked apple pudding. A n d w hen you taste this classic dessert you’ll discover the reason fo r its popularity In the Ozarks— and elsewhere. Bake Apple.Qatm eal Pudding often d uring apple season. Served w arm w ith a topping ot vanilla Ice cream , It’s a w on derful w ay to greet fall! APPLE-OATMEAL PUDDING M akes 8 servings /2 cup sifted all-purpofic (tour 1 cup № m ly packed b ro w n 2 teaspoons baking pow der J/j teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnam on 'A teaspoon nutm eg 1 cup quick o r 'old.fashioned oats, uncooked sugar % cup chopped nutm eats 3 cups chopped, peeled apple S.eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla VANILLA IC E CREAM M R S . C E C I L F . B O Y D .......w as Sandra F a ye Cassidy Cassidy-Boyd Vows Are Spoken In First Baptist Church Rites Heat oven to m oderate (350°F.). Sift together flour, baking pow der, salt, cinnam on and nutm eg. S tir in oats, b ro w n sugar, nutm eats and chopped apple. A d d eggs and vanilla. B le nd w ell. P our into greased shallow IH -q u a rt casserole. Bake In pre heated oven (350°P.) about 35 m inutes o r until pudding springs back w hen, pressed lightly w ith finger. Serve w a rm w ith scoops of vanilla ice. cream . Packable Fresh Pear Snacks A three o 'clo ck ce re m o n y in the F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h in M o ck s ville S u n d a y un ited M iss S an d ra F a y e C a ssid y a nd Sgt. Cecil F . B o yd in m a rria g e . T h e p a s to r, th e R e v . C h a rle s B u llo ck officiated. M rs . D o n a ld B in g h a m , o rg a n ist, p ro vid e d the w ed din g m u sic . B rid a l p aren ts a re M r . and M rs . J . D . C a ssid y of R oute 2, and M rs . a n d M rs . F ra n k B o yd of C e d a r B lu ff, V irg in ia . T h e b rid e , g ive n in m a rria g e b y h e r fa ther, w o re a b rid a l satin a nd la ce g ow n fashioned w ith a V n eckline a nd long fitted sleeves. H e r m a n tilla edged w ith la ce , extended into a chapel tra in . She c a rrie d a la ce -covere d B ib le w ith a w h ite o rch id . H o n o r a tte n d a n t w a s h e r siste r. M iss K a th y C a ssid y of R oute 2. B rid e s m a id s w e re M is s R o b e rta H a n d lin o f N e w to n , M iss L in d a Sw icegood, M iss S a n d ra S m ith a nd M iss P a t r ic ia B r o c k , a ll o f M o cksville . M r s . C le m m ie B a x t e r of w o re the o rc h id lifted fro m h e r B ib le . A fte r O cto be r 2, the couple w ill be at h o m e at H a v lo c k , N . C . W ith school d ays here, packed lunches t>ecome im p o rta n t p ro j ects, a n d fresh: W e s t Coast B a rtle tt pears p la y 'a n im p o rta n t role. N o t o n ly do th e y pack w ell, b u t th e y offer speedy e n e rgy to lu n c h - c a rry in g students. F o r a n ew w a y to “p a c k -a -p e a r” t r y stuffing them w ith the follo w in g va rie ty of tasty fillings. , S tuffe d L u n c h B o x Pears C o re fresh W estern B a rtle tt pears a nd slice into wedges. A pear slicer is convenient for this. D ip p ea r slices in lem on ju ic c to p re ven t b row nin g. S tu ff w ith choice of follo w in g m ix tu re s: P cu m il O ra n g e S lu ftin g 1/3 cu p p ea nu t b utter 2 tablespoons orange m arm alad e 1 teaspoon chopped n uts . C o m bin e ingredients a nd spread on cu t pear wedges. P u t wedges together. w hole-|)car fashion. M a ke s enough fo r 3 to 4 fresh B a rt lett pears. ItiiKon Clipe^c Spreud 1/3 cu p cheese spread 2 tablespoons Crisp bacon bits 1 tablespoon chopped pim ie nto-stuffe d green olives Co m bin e ingredients, spread each fresh B a rtle tt p e a r w edge w ith a bout 1 teaspoon m ix tu re . E n o u g h spread fo r 3 pears. Black And W liite Filling 1/3 cu p cre am cheese, softened 2 tablespoons chopped ripe olives " P a p rik a C o m b in e softened cream cheese w ith chopped olives. S p re a d on c u t wedges of fresh B a rtle tt pears a n d sp rin kle w ith p a p rik a . P u t together, w h o le -p ea r style, a nd w ra p w ell in foil. F illin g fo r 3 peam . Washington Russets In Spanish Omelet brid esm aid s w o re dresses of turquoise bonded cre p e w ith m a tc h in g headpieces. T h e y c a rrie d nosegays of turquoise a nd la v e n d a r m u m s tied w ith la ve n d e r rib b o n . S gt. L e o n a rd .J . H a ye s of C h e r r y P o in t, w a s the b rid e g ro o n ’s best m a n . U sh ers w e re the b rid e ’s b ro th e r, D o n C a ssid y of M o ck s ville , Steve G ilre a th of W insto n-S ale m , and Jo h n n y W a rd a nd W ayrie B re h - m of C h e rry P oint. Th is b r id e ’s p a re n ts e n te rta in e d w ith a re c e p tio n follow ing the ce re m o n y in the Fe llo w s h ip H a ll of the c h u rch . A s s is tin g in re c e iv in g a n d se rvin g w e re M iss R u b y G re e n of K a n n a p o lis a nd M iss M a rth a H a ye s a nd M iss G la d ys H a ye s of C le m m o n s. L im e p un ch , w edditig cake m a de a nd decorated b y the b rid e , nuts a nd m in ts w e re served. T h e refresh m e n t table w as c overe d w ith a lace cloth and held the punch b o w l e ncircle d w ith iv y a nd the tiere d w edding cake. C a n d e la b ra w ith w hite tapers w e re also used. F o r h e r w ed din g trip to the m o u nta ins, the b rid e w o re an o rch id bonded cre pe dress w ith b la ck accessories. She also B rid a l Show er M iss C a ssid y w as honored w ith a b rid a l show er on W ed n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 16, H o s te ss e s w e re h e r b rid e s m a id s , M is s R o b e rta H a n d lin of N e w to n , a n d M iss- L in d a S w icegood, M iss S an d ra S m ith a nd M iss P a tric ia B ro c k , H ie show er w a s g ive n in the Fe llo w s h ip H a ll of the F irs t B ap tist C h u rc h , T h e brid e-elect w o re a p in k - kn it dress a nd the hostesses’ o rch id corsa ge , A ye llo w a nd w h ite co lo r schem e w as c a rrie d out in the flo ra l a rra n g e m e n ts o f e a rly fa ll flow ers. P u n ch , cake squares, m in ts a nd nuts w e re se rve d to th irty - five guests w ho show ered the h o n o r ^ w ith g ifts, ' Mrs. Fred Stevens : Honored At Luncheon M r s , F r e d ' S te v e n s w a s ^ honored a t luncheon M o n d a y, S eptem ber 28, a t the h o m e of ' M rs , ’Thea B ro w n w hen M rs , < B ro w n w as joine d b y M rs , , B a r r y S echrest in e n te rta ining , . M r s , S te v e n s a n d her* ' h usba nd , w ho has been e m p loyed at the In g e ro ll-R a n d p lant in M o ck s ville , w ill be re tu rn in g to P a in te d P o st, N e w Y o r k ,: a fte r M r , S te v e n s ’ re tire m e n t. G u e s ts a tte n d in g in c lu d e d M rs , R o y B ro w n , J r ,, № s . C h a rle s B u llo c k , M rs , E , P , E v a iis , M rs , G e rry S eager and M rs . E d O z im e k , A fo u r course m e a l w as se rve d . T h e h o n o re e received a corsage a nd a re m e m b ra n ce c h a rm bracele t o rn am en t fro m the hostesses. M r , E rn e s t T . H a ll, S r, of M o ck s ville announces the engagem ent of h is d a u g h te r, C a ro l Sue, to Th o m a s G r a y T u c k e r, son of M r , a nd M rs , Jose ph T u c k e r, of R ou te 1, A d va n ce , ' M iss H a ll is a senior at D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School, M r , T u c k e r g ra d u a te d fro m D a v ie C o u n ty School in 1969, H e is e m p lo ye d a t In g e rso ll-R a n d in M o ck s ville . N o date has been set fo r the w ed d in g. M iss H ild a H a rp e a nd L u th e r P otts w ill be m a rrie d S a tu rd a y, O cto be r 31st, a t C e n te r U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h a t 5 p ,m . M iss H a rp e is the d a u gh te r o f M rs , P a u l H a rp e of R oute 1 a nd the late M r , H a rp e . She is a g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School a n d is e m p lo ye d b y M c L e a n T ru c k in g C o m p a n y in W insto n-S ale m , M r , P otts, son o f M r . a n d M rs , H a rv e y M , P otts of . R oute 3, is also a g ra d u a te o f D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School a d M itc h e ll C ollege in S tate sville . H e se rve d in the U . S, A r m y . H e is Sales R ep resen tative fo r D u rh a m L ife In surance C o m p a n y . ' M r s . S a ra h W is e m a n a n nounces the e ngagem e n t of h e r d a u g h te r, P a tric ia A lb e rta , of R ou te 5, to M r . T h o m a s L . S u lliva n , son of M r . a nd M rs . H . B . S u lliva n of 515 E a s t C h u rch S tree t, T a rb o ro ,. N . C , M iss W ise m a n is a g ra d u a te o f D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S d io o l, She attended D a vid s o n C o u n ty c o m m u n ity C o lle g e , a n d is e m ploye d a t F o rs y th M e m o ria l H o spital, M r . S u lliva n is a g ra d u a te of . C a rv e r H ig h School. H e has se rve d in thé M a rin e s a n d i s , n ow e m p lo ye d at R / .R e y n o ld s . • •• ................... An O cto be r 1 7 th ;w e d d in g i s , ' m r i m ■ àt'* theJ-CàsÜ è ==Hèiÿife'^ O iu r c h ’ ò f C h ris i in W in sto n - S alem a t 4 p . m .; ' Homemakers Club Schedule O cto be r 1 B a ltim o re -B ix b y - 7:30 p .m . Hostess : J u d y H o w a rd O cto be r 2 G a rk s v ille - 7:30 p .m . H ostess; M rs . Je a n M ille r M rs , A d a W alla ce O cto be r 8 K a p p a - 7:30 p ,m . H ostess: M rs , Joetta Snow Miss Dene Zimmerman Is Shower Honoree O n S a tu rd a y n ig h t, S e p te m b e r 26, M iss D en e Z im m e rm a n w as honored w ith a lin g e rie sho w e r a t the h o m e of M iss Anne tte E c k e rd on N o rth M a in Stree t, Co-hostess fo r the show er w a s M iss D e b b ie P otts of A d va n ce , ; U p o n a rriv a l, the guests w e re d ire cte d to the den w h e re the sho w e r gifts w e re d ispla ye d on a large tab le cen tered w ith a m in a tu re b rid e . B rid a l gam e s w e re p la y e d a n d the g ifts w ere opened b y the honoree. T h e guests w e re in vite d to the d in in g ro o m fo r refresh m e n ts of p u n c h , c h e r r y ta r t s , h a m biscuits, nuts a n d m in ts . P in k flow ers and tap ers w e re used to d ecorate the la ce -covere d table. Ш1Ж1ГШп)Ше5 INVITATION M r , a nd M rs , R o b ert C , H a n d lin in vite the p u b lic to attend th e ir d a u g h te r’s w e d d in g . T h e i r : d a u g t e r , R ob erta M a e ; w ill m a r r y L e o n a rd J , H a ye s on S a tu rd a y, O cto b e r 10, a t 3 pi, m , in C e n te n a ry U n ite d M ethod ist C h u rc h on H a m p to n R o a d , C le m m o n s, T h e H an d lins ■'Uve'Tii Nevrton? F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N C ircle s w ill m eet n ext as follo w s: C ir c le N o , 1, M r s , R o y H o lth o u s e r, c h a ir m a n , w ill m eet M o n d a y , O cto b e r 5, a t 2 p .m , a t the h om e of the c h a ir m a n on M a p le A ve n u e . C irc le N o , 2, M rs ! C laud e H o rn , J r ,, c h a irm a n , w ill m eet M o n d a y a t 8 p ,m , a t the h o m e of the c lia irm a n on W a n d e rin g L a n e , C irc le N o , 3, M rs , E d O zim e k , «¿ a irm a n , w ill m e et ’Tue sd ay, O cto be r 6, at 10 a ,m , at the h o m e o f th e c h a irm a n on C h u rc h Stree t, C irc le N o , 4, M rs , E d G o od w in , c h a ir m a n , w ill m e e t Tu e s d a y a t the ch u rch at 6:30 p ,m . S M I T H G R O V E A L a y W itness M issio n w ill be conducted a t the S m ith G ro v e U n ite d M th o dist C h u rc h O c tober 9, 10 a n d 11, , Leon D ig e l fro m Tennessee is serving as 90-o rd in a to r fo r this m o v e m e n t. T h e ■ v a rio u s c o m m itte e - c h a irm e n a re w o rk in g u n d e r the cire ctio n of E d w a rd M o ttin g e r, c h a irm a n . T h e p u b lic is in v ite d 'to p a r tic ip a te in th e se se rvices. MocksvUle, N.C, 27028 Published Every Thursday GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N,C, Subscription rates: Single Copy lOc, $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4,50 per year out of state. W h ili' till* fri'sli hiirvi'st of W a shin g ton Russel pututues is in abundant s u p p ly. (rt>i\t y o u r fim iily to this n o urishin g a nd inex- piMisivi« S pa nish I’otato Onu*U*t, It's ideal for b ru n ch o r a late su pp er a ivonipiiM ifil liy fried c o u n try sausage o r thick rashers of b a a jn and broiled tom atoes. O r. serve the om elet fo ld as thev do in S p a m at tlieir tapas o r "a p p e tize r h o u rs" before the late evening m eal. W ashin gton Russets are an a ll purpose potato grow n in ex tre m e ly fertile plains of the C o ln m liin R iv e r B asin. .''p:iiili‘li I’lilato O iiie li'l (Tiirlilln ih’ Putala) 2 pounds W a shin g ton 1 • •> teaspoons salt Russet potatoes 1 m e dium onion, eliupped • 4 eii)) olive oil ft egiîs Peel potatoes and siic-e thin. H ea t oil in 10',1-inch skillet. A d d ')otatoe.-i. S p rin k le w ith ' i teaspoon salt. Cook over m oderate heat 0 m inutes, tu rn in g oc-easionall.v, .Add onion, Oook 10 m inutes jn g e r, tu rn in g o w a sio n a lly, u n til potatoes are tender a nd golden brow n, Beat eggs lig h tly w ith ren m iiun g 1 teaspoon salt. P o u r off excess oil from potatoes. P o u r eggs over potatoes a nd eook about 3 m inutes o r u n til eggs are set. Shake pan baek a nd fo rth to ki-ep omele* from stu-king. C o v e r skillet w ith inverted flat plate and •HF.',' out »m ele t. U s in g a spatula, carefully slide om elet back into skillet. Coo k just till underside is done. C u t into wedges to ser\’e M akes H servings. ■AII.M S f l-K .N U O K K U — W a u l to h a v e y o u r m in i a n d w e a r it tw o w a y s ’.’ A r p c ja o f C a li fo rn ia sh o w s h o w ; w e a r it as s ty lis h to p p in g fo r a s o ftly sh a p e d p a n ts u it o f a u th e n tic - lo o k in g c o tto n su ed e. O r . if y o u 're s h o rt-s ig h te d , le a v e o ff the p a n ts a n d w e a r it as a m in i U in ic d ross. S K I R T T I I E I S S I E — A co ed 's w a y w ith the m id i: choose a s ty le th a t b u tto n s d o w n th o fro n t b u t le a v e it u n b u tto n e d h a lfw a y to s h o w a fla sh o f le gs. In step w ith f a ll’s la y e re d lo o k , J\Iiss P a t’s c o tto n k n it o u tfit in c lu d e s a V -n e c k e d vest to p p in g - a lo n g -s le e v e d s h irt. Vaden Allens Honored At Anniversary Party M r. and M rs, Vaden A llen of M ocksville celebrated their 44th a nn ive rsary S atu rda y w ith a buffet at the hom e of a daugh te r, M rs . B ru c e F re e m a n of Route 9, S alisbury. O th e r ch ild re n sh a rin g the occasion w ere Weldon Allen of Route 3, M ocksville; M rs , John S p illm a n of R oute 4, M o ck s v ille ; and Ja c k A llen of Route 6, S a lis b u r y , T h e c o u p le 's 14 g r a n d c h i ld r e n w e r e a ls o present, A daughter, M rs, John W illia m s of D enver, Colo., was unable to attend. j M rs . Allen, the form er Nettie ' D ell K ersh of Rupelo, M iss., and M r. A llen w ere m a rrie d in T u - . pelo on Septem ber 26,1926. M r. A lle n has been a b a rb e r in M ocksville for the past 43 years. H e is the son of the late M r. and . M rs, J .W , Allen of R ow an Coun-* ty. Itie buffet table in the|vard w as covered in w hite linen sad centered w ith a bouquet o| red ^ e s . Th e tiered wedding w as decorated in pink and w hite w ith a tiara of w edding ^ lls , M rs. Allen w ore a n a v y crepe dress w ith a corsage of white roses. M r , A lle n h a d a red carnation boutonniere. D A N C E Moose Lodge $5 a couple S a t,, O c t 3 8 p m tu 12 Fabulous EMBERS M em bers & G uests N e w E n g l a n d - N i q g a r a f a l l s O c t o b e r 9 t h r o u g h O c t o b e r 1 8 See Hiitoriqsl Boiton ... and avM Inipiring Niagara Fall*... and the mountains and all their color. N a s s a u a n d F l o r i d a D e c e m b e r 2 6 t h r o u g h J a n u a r y 3 SEE... Beautiful Cypren G ardens . . . Spectacular Silver Spring . .. Fabulous Miami Beach.. . and Exotic Paradise Beach In Nassau. M adison Tours Contact: R.B. Madison, Mocksville, N.C. I TeL Blaise Baptist Church 2 MILES NORTH ON HWY. 601 (J u s t b e yo n d n e w 1 -4 0 ) Revival Services October 25th. through November 1st. 7:30 p.m. R ftv . M a r A C o r t e Ivarigelist each evening "The Friendly Church By The Sid? f ш/fKued^ b y M A R G A R E T A . L e C R A N D * S U N D A Y D IN N E R G U E S T S D in n e r guests of M rs . A le x T u c k e r S u n d a y at h e r h om e on H a rd iso n Street w ere M r . and M rs . F re d S m ith a nd K im S m ith , student at M itch e ll College, S tate sville , of S m ith G ro v e , M r . a nd M rs . J e r r y Spockping of A d va n ce and M r. and M rs . B ru c e Tu ttle of C h e rry P oint. U N IV . S T U D E N T A T H O M E M iss K a th y Shore, student at the U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a at Chapel H ill, spent the past w eekend at h o m e w ith h er p are n ts, M r . and M rs . Th o m a s I. Shore on C h u rc h . Stree t. * H O M E F O R W E E K E N D Steve W a lk e f, senior at the U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a at Chapel H ill, spent the past w eekend h e re w ith his p aren ts, M f'.a n d M rs . Jo h n W a lke r on K e lly Street. A T B A L L G A M E • < t . ’ M r. a nd M rs. H a rm o n L a th a m a nd M r . a nd M rs . J im L a th a m attended the W C U -C a rs o n -N e w m a n football g a m e in T e m . re ce n tly. F A M I L Y R E U N IO N T h e H e n d ric k s F a m ily R eunion w a s held S u n d a y, Sep te m b e r 27th, a t R ich P a rk . F o rty -e ig h t attended in clu d in g fa m ilies fro m D a v ie C o u n ty, C h a rlo tte , G re en sb o ro , L «x in g to n , W oodleaf, K e rn e rs v ille a nd W in sto n -S a le m . A . c overe d dish lu nch w as e njoyed a t the noon h o u r. T R I P T O R O M E E d d H o w a rd , of E d d ’s R ad io a nd T V S e rvice , w ill le ave . F r id a y b y plan e fro m Cha rlotte fo r an 8 d a y trip to R o m e , . Ita ly , w ith othe r P h ilco dealers fro m N o rth a nd South C a ro lin a . T h e sightseeing to u r w h ile in Ita ly inclu de s visits to the V a tic a n M u se u m , B orghese G a rd e n s , F o u n ta in of T r e v i, P an theo n, P ia zza del P op ulo , Sistine C h a p e l, a n d , a P a p a l A udien ce. H O S P IT A L P A T I E N T M a jo r B e a u ch a m p of A d va n ce is a p atient at D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital. H O M E F O R W E E K E N D № ss S h irle y T h o m e w ho is teaching in M u rfre e sb o ro , spent the past w eekend at hom e w ith h e r p a re n ts, M r . and M rs . M a rk Th o rn e on R oute 1. J U N IO R A T C O K E R C O L L E G E M iss C a m ille E c k e rd w ho graduated fro m P e a ce Ju n io r C ollege a t R a le ig h In the sp rin g , entered C o k e r C ollege at H a rts y ille , S . C . in S ep tem b er to re su m e h e r ju n io r studies. A T T E N D W E D D IN G S U N D A Y M r. a nd M rs. J . E . P ic k a rd a nd son, Steve of N o rfo lk , V irg in ia , attended the C a rte r-S p a in h o u r w e d d in g S u n d a y afternoon h e ld in the F irs t U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h . M iss C a rte r is M rs . P ic k a rd ’s niece. Th e y, w e re o ve rn ig h t guests o f № s . P ic k a rd ’s s is te r, M rs . P a u l C a rte r a n d h u sb a n d . »u r.M MW iw w a t t e n d H E N D R IC K S R E U N IO N M r . a n d M re y ^ ^ m a n H e n d ric k s of D e rita ,.M r. a n d M rs . J im m y H endricics a n d son,' S te v rf of C h a rlo tte ' a rid D i6 ^ H e n d ric k s a nd d a u ghte rs, K a th ie a nd K a r ra o f G re e n s to ro , attended the H ra d rlc k s fa m ily reu nio n S u n d a y he ld a t R ich P a rk . T h e g ro u p visite d th e ir aiinti M iss D u k e Sheek S u n d a y afternoon a t h e r h om e on W ilkesboro Street. V IS I T IN B L O W IN G R O C K M rs . G a ith e r S an ford a nd M rs . R ob ert S . M c N e ill spent the past w eekend in B lo w in g R o c k w ith M r . a n d M rs . G e ne B o w m a n . 1 E N T E R S D A V IE H O S P IT A L M rs . E v e re tte S m ith of S an ford A ve n u e , e ntered D avie C o u n ty H ospital la st T h u rs d a y . She is re c e ivin g tre a tm e n t for in ju rie s sustained in ah autom obile w re c k . A T T E N D S U G A R C R E E K H O M E C O M IN G M rs . G e o rg e M a rsh a ll of W insto n-S ale m , spent the w eekend h ere w ith h e r sisters. M isses D a is y a n d N e ll H olthouser on P in e Stree t. T h e three of th e m attended ho m e co m ing S u n d a y a t S u g a r C re ek I*resbyterian C h u rc h in C ha rlotte . :; - IN E L M W O O D S U N D A Y M rs . R o y B ro w n S r. a nd M rs . C laud e Th o m p so n attended , h o m e co m in g S u n d a y at E lm w o o d U n ited M ethodist C h u rc h . T lie ^ v . J e r r y M u rra y , superintendant of the S tate sville D is tric t, b rought the m essage. Fo llo w in g the s e rvic e , d in n e r w as se rve d In the E d u c a tio n B u ild in g . V IS IT O R S S U N D A Y A F T E R N O O N M r . and M rs . L e o n a rd C a ld w e ll of Le x in g to n , visite d M rs . C a lw e ll’s m o th e r, M rs . G a u d e Th o m p so n on S a lis b u ry Street S un da y afternoon. A lso visitin g h e r S un da y afternoon w ere G eorge H . S w ice g o o d o f M o lin e, Illino is a nd G e o rg e B . Sw icegood of R ockw ood , Tennessee. F R A T E R N I T Y B R O T H E R S H E R E M r . and M rs . J im m y Q jrre g a n of W insto n-S alem a nd M r . a nd M rs . D o u g A ushon of C h a rlo tte w ere guests of M r . and M rs . G e org e M a rtin S a tu rd a y fo r g o lf and su pp er. T h e three m en w e re fra te rn ity b rothers at D uke U n iv e rs ity . E N T E R S H O S P IT A L M rs . S . B^ H a ll entered B lo w in g R ock H ospital S u n d a y for trieatm ent. M r , and M rs , B o b H a ll accom p an ie d h e r there. M O U N T A IN T O U R F o rty tw o ladies a nd one m a n spent S a tu rd a y and S un da y In A b in g d o n , V irg in ia at the M a rth a W ashington In n , T h e p a rty left e a rly S a tu rd a y m o rn in g b y bus on the trip sponsored b y the S o rop tlm lst C lub of W insto n-S ale m , le a v in g w ith the p a rty fro m h ere w e re : M rs . F le tc h e r Q ic k , M rs , C h a rle s H , To m lin s o n , M rs . G . V , G re en e, M rs . G e org e R o w la n d , M rs . T . P . D w ig g in s , M r . and M rs . M illa rd A n derson and M iss Ja n e C lic k of W insto n-S ale m a nd M o ck s ville w ho is a m e m b e r of the a u b . T h e g ro u p attended a p la y "T h e S ta r S pangled G ir l" S a tu rd a y night at the B a rte r lY ie a tre in A b in g do n. H O M E F O R W E E K E N D M r . and M rs . H a r r y A . O sborne J r , and d a u gh te r, C a ro l of W insto n-S ale m , spent the past w eekend here w ith H a r r y ’s A T T E N D D U K E -V IR G I N IA G A M E D r . and M rs , H e n ry C . S p rin k le attended the D u k e -V lrg in ia football g a m e S a tu rd a y held in D u rh a m . M R S . R O N A L D B O Y D S P A IN H O Ü R ..........w as K a th y Ela ine C a rte r Miss Carter, Ronald Spainhour Pledge Methodist Vows Sunday M iss K a th y Ela in e C a rte r , d a u gh te r of M r . a nd M rs . P a u l M . C a rte r of San ford A ve n u e , and R o n a ld B o yd S pa inho ur, son of M r . a nd M rs . C a lv in R obertso n S pa inh o ur of W in - s to n -S a le m , w e re u n ite d in m a rria g e S u n d a y, S eptem ber 27, In the F irs t U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h . T h e R e ve re n d Ja m e s A . A lle n and the b rid e ’s cousin, the R e v . Stephen R a y P ic k a rd officiated at the 3 p .m c e re m o n y. W e d d in g m u s ic ia n s w e re M ik e H e n d rix , o rg a n ist, a n d the M ethodist C h u rc h C h o ir. G iv e n In m a rria g e b y h e r fa th e r, the b rid e w o re a g ow n of peau do soie a nd silk o rg an za m a d e w ith a bateau neckline a n d b is h o p s le e v e s . H e r ca th e d ra l-le n gth v e il o i illusion w as trim m e d w ith C h a n tilly lace and a tta che d to a p illb o x of lace. She c a rrie d a bouquet of w h ite ro s e s , o rc h id s a n d stephanotis. T h e b rid e ’s'siste r, M rs j J e r r y ■ H e n d rix w a s m a tro n o f h o n o r; .> B rid e s m a id s w e re № s s D eb bie A lm o n d of A d va n ce , a n d M iss S h e rry W a lk e r a n d M iss S yb il L a k e y . Ju n io r b rid e sm a id s w e re M is s R e n a S pa inh o ur, sister o f the b rid e g ro o m of W in sto n -S a le m , a n d the b rid e ’s siste r, M iss J o y C a rte r. A n g le H e n d r ix w a s flo w e r g ir l, R ic h a rd B e a ve r rin g b e a re r and C h ris H e n d rix tra in b e a re r. A ll of the attendants w ore gow ns of la ve n d e r satin and o rg a n za trim m e d w ith la ce and c a rrie d nosegays of la ve n d e r a nd w h ite carn a tio n s. T h e b rid e g ro o m ’s fa ther w as best m a n . U sh e rs In clud ed the b rid e ’s b ro th e r, M ich a e l C a rte r o f C le m m o n s , th e the b r id e g r o o m ’s b ro th e r, N e ll S pa inho ur a nd R ic h a rd C o ttre ll of W in s to n -S a le m . J u n io r ushers w e re B o b b y C a rte r o f Cooleem ee a nd Jo h n C o tre ll of W insto n-S ale m M rs . M ich ae l C a rte r kept the re g iste r a n d M rs . D a le La n n in g d ire cte d the w ed d in g. M rs . S pa inh o ur is a g rad ua te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School. H e r husba nd g ra d u a te d fro m E a s t F o rs y th H ig h School and F o rs y th Te c h n ic a l In stitute. H e is e m p lo y e d a t S p a in h o u r W eldin g S e rvice in W insto n- S alem . T h e b rid e ’s table, covere d w ith la ce , w a s centered w ith an a rra n g e m e n t of ye llo w and w h ite g la d io li, snapdragons and m u m s . A fte r a honeym oon in the W e s te rn N o rth C a ro lin a m o u n ta in s , M r . a n d M r s , Spa inho ur w ill liv e a t 4012 G ra n b y S tree t, W insto n-S ale m . F o r tra v e l, the b rid e w o re a w h ite k it dress w ith re d and N a v y accessories a nd the o r -, ch id fro m h e r bouquet. A fte r-R e h e a rs a l P a rty T h e b r id a l c o u p le w a s honored S a tu rd a y n ig h t w ith a p a rty follo w ing the reh e a rsa l ' for th e ir w e d d in g . H osts w ere the b rid e g ro o m ’s p are n ts, M r . . and M rs . C a lv in R . S p a inho ur. H i e , p a rty w a s g ive n at the ¿hom e of M rs . J e r r y H e n d rick s • o niC o u n try L a n e .: ¿ ¿ " ; i .Y e llo w a n d ' w h ite r o s e ,; s n a p d ra g o n s , g la d io li a n d : m u m s w e re used in the table a rra n g e m e n t a nd the sam e co lo r schem e c a rrie d out in flow ers throu gho ut the h o m e . O p e n -f a c e d s a n d w ic h e s , p ic k le s , , o liv e s , w e d d in g cookies, decorate d m a ca ro o n s, nuts a n d m in t s , w e re se rve d w ith punch to the m e m b e rs of the w ed din g p a rty , fa m ilie s and guests. F lo a tin g S how er A floating show er w as g ive n to M iss C a rte r F r id a y n ig h t at the h om e of M rs . J e r r y H e n d ric k s. Hostesses w e re the honoree’s w ed din g attendants, M rs . H e n d rix , M iss D eb bie A lm o n d , M iss S h e rry W a lk e r and M iss S yb il L a k e y . Y e llo w a n d w h ite flo ra l a rra n g e m e n ts w e re used to decorate the h o m e and a punch course w as se rve d . T h e hostesses presented the honoree w ith a set of C o rn in g W a re a nd a w h ite b rid a l set of lin g e rie . Sixteen guests a t tended, A b rid e d oll centered the gift table. T O U R M O U N T A IN S S U N D A Y M r . a nd M rs . J im L o n g , M iss R o s e m a ry G in th e r a nd D a v id C o za rt tou red the m ou nta ins S u n d a y. V IS IT O R F R O M W IN S T O N -S A L E M . M rs . D a v id H o llifie ld of W insto n-S ale m , spent the w eekend h ere w ith h e r p aren ts, M r . a nd M rs . C h a rlie M c C la m ro c k on S a lis b u ry S treet. ■ A T T E N D I N G S H O E S H O W D u d le y C ollins Is attending Shoe Show s in R o ck in g h a m and R o ck H ill, South C a ro lin a this w eek and next. B I R T H A N N O U N C E M E N T M r . and M rs , Steve B ro w n of R oute 1, announce the a rriv a l of a son, Ja m e s C la yto n , on S ep tem b er 26, at D a v ie C o u n ty H o spital. T h is is the B ro w n ’s first ch ild . W IN S T O N -S A L E M V IS I T O R S M rs . E v a B re w e r and M rs D u k e W a lk e r of W insto n-S alem visited M r . and M rs , F ra n k W a lk e r and M iss D uke Sheek at th e ir hom es here T h u rs d a y . T W IN S B O R N IN G E R M A N Y Sgt, and M rs . A lb e rt L . F o ste r of G len hau sen , G e rm a n y , announce the b irth of tw in d a u ghte rs, S haw n R a e a nd D a w n K a ye , on S ep tem b er 13. T h e babies w eighed six pounds and five ounces and five pounds and seven ounces. M rs . F o s te r is the fo rm e r B e tty D u rh a m , d au gh te r of M r. and M rs . H a ro ld D u rh a m of R oute 4, M o ck s ville . S gt. Fo ste r is the son of Alton F o ste r of R oute 3. H E R E F R O M S A L IS B U R Y M rs , Ja m e s Fe sp e rm a n and son, D a v ie of S a lis b u ry, spent S a tu rd a y h ere w ith h er p aren ts, M r , a nd M rs . G ra n t S m ith on C h e rry Street. DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970 - 3 Your Happy ,Shopping Store WEEK-END SPECIALS START THURSDAY MORNING 9:30. VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. SHOP FOR THE FAMILY. ONE GROUP LADIES BLOUSES AND SHELLS L ong sleeves in solids, stripes a n d fancies. D acron c o tto n blends. 100% nylons. A lso 100% acetates. Sizes 10 to 18. V a lu e s t o $ 8 .0 0 5 . 8 8 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINGERIE AND FOUNDATIONS A ll M erchandise F irst Q uality W h it e and colors. F ull slips, h a lf slips, bikini panties, girdles, garter belts, bras. R e g u la r $ 2 .5 0 t o $ 6 .0 0 1/2 Price ONE GROUP , F u r -L i k e P ile F a b r ic C orduroy w ith . pile lining. Usually $35 Usually $30 $28 $24 im iiD R E S S E S Dacron and C otton Blends, and 100% C ottons. L ong and short sleeves. M isses and h a lf sizes. R e g u la r $ 8 — $ 9 6 . 9 0 ONE GROUP nilEN'S JACKETS D a c r o n -C o t t o n P o p lin U n iin c d . A ssorted colors. Sizes 3 6 — 4 6 . R e g u la r $ 9 .0 0 6 . 9 0 ONE GROUP BEDSPREADS ‘RED C A M E L ’ W O R K C L O TH E S SHAPE UP TO NEATNESS THANKS TO CELANESE FORTREL* 3 .4 4 4 .4 4 A ssorted d e ig n s. Tw in and full. ■ SHIRTS usually 3.99 ■Л .«» * b«nOte ot pairtMif, S0% coiion. Koritron* trtaltd to michint lutnb't M lint cry »rtd tt>ll COmt MCk iMking «ull prtttte tmootft but R e g u la r $ 9 .0 0 li|4 crty, nifjr. iprucf rt*n. olKtwoM. 6 . 9 0 ONE GROUP PIECE GOODS reduced OUR OWN "REO CAMEL" GLOVE LEATHER WORK SHOES A ssorted prints. 100% C otton 3 6 " wide, 10.88 OXFORD usually 114 11.88 Ht»^ 6èit/ «Itti о>1 miuint пмргш« Witt *nd ttti». fw» cutn^on tnvoit» Ctorm мП N tl to 1и: OoM;ttf ми conM'usticn.SitUlon. luu lOut m » tri и O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L 9 : 0 0 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1970 IK ra T O rS E C O R lT T About. People QUÉSTIO N& A N D ANSWERS (A n y o n e in D avie C o u n ty having a 'questio|a^ conceTnin| S ociar Security, m a y w rite in care o f th ii n e m p a p e r a nd tb? question and answer w ill be included io ' a nibsequeni 'co lu m n ). Q . If I d o n ’t get m y social se cu rity check on the 3 rd of the m o n th, w h at should I do? A . If yo u h ave been getting y o u r checks re g u la rly a nd you know of no reason w h y the (h e c k should be late, n otify y o u r social se cu rity office a fte r the sixth of the m onth. T h is allow s tim e for yo u to get the check if it w as delayed In the m a ll. If there m ig h t be another reason fo r the d ela y, such as a recent change In y o u r address o r other a djustm e n ts In y o u r record s, w a it about 2 w eeks: then let y o u r social se cu rity office know th a t yo u h ave not re ce ive d y o u r check. Q . M y father died on the la st d a y of the m o n th . W h y m u st his re tire m e n t check to r th a t m o n th be re tu rn e d ? A . T h e check m u st be re tu rn e d because social se cu rity benefits end w ith the m on th of death'. A lth o u g h y o u r fa ther live d u n til the last d a y of the m on th no check Is payablis for th a t m o n th . T h e opposite Is tru e w hen he first began to get benefits. E v e n if he rea che d re tire m e n t age on the last d a y of the m on th, he w o u ld h a ve re ce ive d a - check fo r th a t e ntire m on th. , Q ; I ’m 65, but I don ’t plan to re tire in the n e a r fu tu re . W hat w ill becom e of the social se cu rity co n trib ution s I h ave m a d e o ve r the m a n y ye ars? A . Y o u r contributions g o into the so cial se cu rity tru st funds fro m w h ic h m o n th ly social se c u rity p a y m e n U a re m ade. E v e n though yo u a re w o rk in g , y o u r con trib ution s a re p ro v id in g social se cu rity p ro tectio n fo r y o u r fa m ily If yo u should die. A t 72, yo u ca n get benefits even If yo u a re still w o rk in g fu ll tim e . A n d yo u d on’t h a ve to re tire to take a dvan tage o f the M e d ica re health benefits for those ,65 o r ; over..' . ' : .■■■ •: ■ - . ' Q . I expect to be tra v e lin g m ost of this y e a r a n d w o uld like to h a ve m y benefit checks, m a ile d to m y b a n k . W h a t info rm ation m u st I su bm it? A . Y o u r checks ca n t e m a ile d d ire c tly to 'y o u r tiank I f - yo u /g ra iitv^w e jr;!^^^ to the b a n k i-In 'g ra n tin g '' | M w e rrb f% * t& m s e c iiriiy checks, ' there req u ire m en ts ,m u st be m e t, F ira t, th ere m u st be a need fo r E x te n sive , tra v e l w ould ind ica te a n e ^ . Second, yo u canno t assign the checks to the b a n k .T h e y can be d e p o s its to y o iir a c c o u n t.'T h ird , the b an k m u st rep uta ble b a n k in g institution. If these conditions exist, com plete F o rm 233 a t y o u r b a n k ; then v is it y o u r social se cu rity office to change the a ddress on y o u r checks. ;ond, ' o n ly I b e a ixist, H Q . H o w ca n I be su re a ll m y w ages a re being rep o rte d c p r r w tly to m y social se cu irty re co rd ? A . Y o u r social se cu rity office has a c a rd yo u can use to get a re c o rd of the earn in gs that h a v e been re p o rte d to y o u r social se cu rity re co rd . If som e of y o u r e a m b ig s h ave not been reported, ask y o u r social se cu rity office fo r help, it is Im p o rta n t Гог yo u to check y o u r re c o rd fro m tim e to tim e, especially if yo u change Jobs often. Q . I re tire d a few ye a rs ago a nd began re c e ivin g social se cu rity p aym e n ts. R e ce n tly I re tu rn e d to w o rk . M u st I continue to p a y social se cu rity taxe s? A . Y e s, if y o u r jo b is covered b y social se cu rity/ A n d this is like ly, because o v e r M p erce n t o f a ll jobs a re covered. T h e contributions m u st be p a id w ith o ut re g a rd to re tire m e n t status, age, o r w h eth e r yo u a re getting social se cu rity p aym e n ts. A n im p o rta n t p oint is th a t the contributions m a y increase the so cial se cu rity p a ym e n t yo u w ill re ce ive w hen yo u a ga in stop w o rk in g if y o u r earnings a re high enough. Q . 1 h ave been w o rk in g for m y present e m p lo ye r for 3 ye ars; La st w eek he asked to see m y social se cu rity c a rd , and 1 cannot find it. W h a t can I do? A.' C q h ta ct yo u r social se cu rity office and a p p ly fo r a duplica'tp c a rd . U yo u have the iitub fro m y o u r old social se cu rity ca rd , take it w ith you. Q . W lien a g irl m a rrie s , does she need to get a new social se cu rity n u m b e r? A. N o, one n u m b e r is a ll she w ill e ve r need, but she docs need to co rre ct h er n am e on the social se cu rity records. She can do this b y contacting h e r social se cu rity оГПсе. Q . Since ou r son has' started to college, I h ave gone b ack to w o rk . H e a nd 1 w ere both d ra w in g social se cu rity benefits on m y deceased husba nd ’s re co rd . W ill m y w o rk affect his social se cu rity checks? A. N o . Unless yo u earn ove r IKi8(l in a ye a r, yo u can still get a ll of y o u r checks loo, IF f you think yo u w ill earn o ve r tKIKO, you w ill need to let the social se cu rity office know iiow m u ch yo u expect to earn. Q . M y husband and I a re in o u r fifties and still w o rk in g . O u r son is 19 and is attending college. C an he d ra w p a rt of o u r social se cu rity benefits now ? A, N o. A sludeiil can get benefits o n ly w hen one o r both of his parents a re d ra w in g checks, o r w hen one of the parents dies insured under social se cu rity. Q . I know a m a n w ho has t>cen p a yin g social se cu rity fo r m a n y ye a rs but he h a d a he a rt a tta ck and c a n ’t w o rk a n ym o re . H e is m a rrld a nd has a 16-year old c h ild , H e is on ly 60 though and c a n ’t get his re tire m e n t fo r tw o m o re ye a rs . W h a t is he supposed to do until h e ’s 62? A. H e should ca ll at the social se cu rity office rig h t a w a y, S ocial se cu rity is not lim ite d to re tire m e n t benefits at old age. B enefits a re p aya ble to w orke rs w ho get disabled at a n y age. B enefits m a y also be p aid his w ife and ch ild . T e ll h im to get In touch w ilh o u r office at once. •you m a y g a in know ledge b y ; re a d in g , but yo u m u st separate the chaff fro m the w hea t b y thinking. M rs . L a u ra W isem an C ofield of D o rc h e s te r, M a s s . h a s retu rne d h o m e after spending ten d ays v is itin g in the h om e of M rs . Isabelle N ich o la s, M rs . A delaide E llis a nd M rs . Ire n e B ittin g . She also visite d M rs . N a n nie W ise m a n a nd w as the din n er guest of M rs . S ara h W is e m a n th e p a s t S u n d a y , along w ith M rs . G lo ria B ro w n of W insto n-S ale m . M is s O d e ss a N e w s o m e d a u g h te r o f M r s . B e s s ie N e w som e a nd g ra n d -d a u g h te r ot M rs . M a ry B ry a n t, Is a s tu d e n t a t N o r th C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity , D u rh a m , N . C . M rs . Isab ella N ich o la s and M iss L izzie A lliso n , w ho w ere p a tie n ts a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o spital, h a ve re tu rn e d hom e . O U ie a e m e n t is a p atien t at D a v ie C o u n ty H o spital. M rs . M a ry B ry a n t attended the Y a d W n P re sb yte rla l he ld at th e C o v e n a n t P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h in D u rh a m , S a tu rd a y, S eptem ber 26th. H e r e A m i T M r e T h e n ew c h u rch y e a r begins this S u n d a y O cto b e r 4th. H e lp y o u r c h u rch off to a g re a t sta rt b y being p re se nt. ’T r y to b rin g along a frie n d o r n e igh b o r w ho does not a ttend c h u rch , this could p ro ve to be the greatest fa vo r yo u co uld e ve r do h im . A trip le b a p tism a nd w o rsh ip se rvice w as he ld on S un da y n ig h t at the B la ise B ap tist c h u rc h w h e n F a r m in g t o n B ap tist a n d G re e n M e adow s B ap tist joine d the people at B la ise in a sp ecial se rvice . M r . a n d M rs . Le o S m ith re tu rn e d to th e ir h om e in T e n n . on T h u rs d a y a fte r a w eeks v is it w ith his m o th e r M rs . Bessie S m ith . M rs . R a y C a rte r un d erw en t M a jo r S u r g e r y a t . D a v ie C o u n ty hospital la st T h u rs d a y . S he w a s re p o rte d to be re c o v e rin g s a tis fa c to rily on S un d a y. L is á S m ith re tu rn e d fro m the hospital on W ed n esda y, she h a d been hospitalized fo r fiv e d ays w ith p n e u m o n ia . She w a s able to re tu rn to school this w eek. M r . a n d M r s . E r n e s t M c K n ig h t a n d g ra n d -d a u g h te r K im attended the ann ua l fish . f ry a t ' the a ir s trip on G e ne ' : A lle n s fa rm a t S m ith ' G ro v e dh ‘ ■ ■ '^ S a tu r d a y ^ e v e n in g ;> ’ -A p -" ' <‘ p ro x im a te ly SO guests enjoyed the food s trin g m u s ic a nd sq ua re d a n cin g. F le tc h e r W illla rd J r . has re tu rn e d h o m e fro m th e hospital, w h e re he spent se ve ra l d a ys , re c o v e ry has been slow and he is still confined to his hom e . Jo e La ng sto n has been co n fined .for se ve ra l d ays , w ith a se ve re v ira l B ro n c h itu r. M rs ,' Jo e La ng sto n visite d se ve ra l residents of the F ra n R a y re st h om e on M o n d a y a f ternoon. E d d ie W e a th e rm a n is a p atient a t the B a p tis t hospital in W insto n-S ale m . YddklB Vulley Y a d k in V a lle y a nd a ll w ho attended the R e v iv a l last w eek w as blessed w ith re a l good m e s s a g e s b ro u g h t b y the p asto r, the R e v . R o g e r G ro ce . L e t us a ll a p p ly it to o u r ow n hea rts a nd s triv e to do better in the fu tu re. E d d ie W e a th e rm a n is a patient at B ap tist H ospital fo r tre a tm e n t. H e w as hom e fo r a fe w h o u rs on S u n d a y b u t re tu rn e d to the hospital fo r m o re tre a tm e n t. M r . and M rs . F ra n k lin S m ith a n d c h ild re n v is ite d M r s . M a u d e H a u se r a nd M r . and M rs . H e n ry M c B rid e S un da y e ve nin g. M rs . N a n E llis , M iss Bessie P lo tt a nd M rs . M a ud e H a u se r, M rs.- N a n n ie a nd R u b y M c B rid e attended the funeral of M rs . J . A . H a rtm a n S un da y e ve nin g. T h e W . M . U . w ill h a ve its next m e eting at the hom e of M rs . M a rg ie H e n d rix , O cto be r 5th, at 7:30 p . m . W e urg e each la d y to co m e out a nd e n jo y the w on de rful teaching that G in g e r H olt does fo r the class. M rs . L illia n S m ith is spending tills w ee k w ith M rs . V irg le llio m p s o n of Le xin g to n. M rs , E d ith B e c k of K in g s A ven ue o W insto n-S ale m Is at hom e a fte r h a vin g h a d su rg e ry at F o rs y th M e m o ria l H ospital. M rs , N a n c y W ebster is still a patient at F o rs y th M e m o ria l H ospital. « * O n e o f the largest stereo p h o n ic speaker system s in the w o rld is used in the o u td o o r dram a presented d u rin g su m m er m o n th s at the U S S N o rth C a ro lina Battleship M e m o ria l at W il m in g to n , N . C . NORTH MAIN ST. C H V K C H q r C H R I S T " CUffotd siiaver loBday № heol 10 a. m . Vortblp Sert'lt'C t l a. m . Svenine WorsbiD 7 p. m . Vcdm>a(iuy '«rvlcr 7:ЗЯ p. ш # M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H 'aeapital St. M ocksville, N . C. R ev. W . R a y Thom as Sunday .School 10:00 a. m . tlanfaig W orship 1I;00 a. m . KvealBg W orehip 7 :И p. m . • ; 8 ADVENTIST ёЕУШТН ЦАГ Duane R . Pcte^on ^ Obnreb SerrtoM O N. M IL L IN G R O A D ; ' In Moekavffle : Sábbath School, UiOO a.m. Cbnrcb Servlee 11:0< CLARKSVnXS : PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH ' Mocksville Rt, S KEV; FLOYD STEINBEY BEV. ALBERT GENTLE. Asslstant Pastor Servlcet ■anda« Sckbol U a. m. Worship Service 11 •. m. B L A IQ U B A P T I S T O B O K C d T w o . m llea n o rth o t , M oekarlU e o ff H w y . éO l; ile v. A . C .. Cheshire Faster B foim liic w o rsh ip U a jn . E v c B ln r w o n h ip 7 :4 1 P J » EATONS BAPTIST CiniROH ' Rev. Walter L. HoweH’ endar School! МНЮ A.M. Mondag Worahip: 11;M Tratalag VaUmt 7 рли MOCKSVnUS CIRCUIT Rev. AMUS 'D. PajTM y^Bethel MetbodM f:M là. i Coraataer 11 a. os. Ubmif Wealjni ОягЛ irtr C, V* (а а и в и Я O F . Т П t r a N O G O D 0 CHE Bimt)PÁL сними $ . - I M . N . C : ! # ¡He Ch««h et «e ЛмтЛт -Z.Ul«! narehJMNai .. ; •1;И|Мегв1>а Prater, aenees ф 1Ъе ChvA el .tte СММ Mei Ф Ne О*. ^ • JBUOHO OHimiCH ÖP CHRIR "ппшжмтюк . ■умтвт ош тсш oÀt: OBo y .MBTBODin. СНС1МЖ M m o D U T c m m o i .'PIBÍÍt -- S ATTIST СШПЦЯ Rev. (iharles Bullock Bandar Sehael lOtM A Jt HonUnf Wonhl» Ü ' t M A i L ВтеЫяж Wotéhl» 7 : M P J L V BOLT 0BU8B A LVTBEBAN. OHUBCB - i,!V t КуГ'Л W.:i J- Í МаЛв/, ■Bogfej.^PMtpr:; # ':¡í-n ¡< i-.'ia u d »7 .< 8 e h e «l ni • :4 í The Benriee U:M Eddie and Jal<e have been buddies since they could tbddie. Together they hiked, fished, argued and. leap-frogged the years away, if they weren't at 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 Ja fe is here. W e 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 ol)out 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. ¡970 lUhlcr Aikcrllilnii Service, Inc., Slnuhiirii, Va. •1-K' »11 .-flH i A M n c l t h e C h u r c h M B T B O D i B T o H i i m a i iw ra o b iB T oBD«oa A to V A N O t t k C T H O D iB T свя т лщ ADVANOB B A P T i B T o B O B c a ':ГАвашгатом ^ ÌBTÉÒDIBT СНОВШ V OBOBC^I Ф HABDIBON Ф HBTHoouT qaomm ф ' .МЛВВВТТ ' ВАРПВТ OBOBOB 9 ' AJUb'BbN’ . ' '2 икт яош вт < т л т V BEOOND 5 № SBfnuuAN cBimca 9 > 6ÉDAB ОВЮПС ’ ' --■ вдгпвт оаовшI .ЩттЛ I/ -j. , ; . F IR S T : U N IT E D MBTBODIST с н с в о в R E V . J A M E S A L L E N ■ nuter' . BiBdar Beseel - l o i H A J i : MomlBt WonihI» 1 1 :N А Л . WnaiHg W e ie b l» l i M P J L vnnron ИвЬом U:N АЛ. Bandar Serflee l l t M Davie Freezer Locker CRESENT ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. . P Ü U N B , ' M B T B O D I B T 0 B V B C 4 NEW U N IO N M B T B O D I B T O B U B O I U N IO N C B A P B L M E T B O D I B jr с р и в о я W B B U E T C B A P B L i a c n o D i S T C B U B C B . ВШАУПХВ M B n O D I B T с я и в о в в в ш > н B A P T I S T с в и в о в NOBTtt ОООЦВМВВ BAPTIBT CBUBOH »АВЩВ ОВОВВ ВОАМ BAPTIBT свивов GREEN MEADOWS SAPtlST CBURCH R e v. W a lte r L . W a rffo rd euiMay ovoool 10 A. M< Worship 11. A. M. 8 . T. V « l:SO P . M. . W orship 7:30 P JM . p n jr e r M e e U iu ' Weteeeder 7:M pm. n . П А Н а В OATBOUO BOBBION r*AlafUle Bead 10 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROTHECY B«T. Archie Smlt)i МоАетШе. Basto« Davie County Enterprise-Record C. A. Seaford Lumber Co. Pennington Clievrolet Co., lie: Yadl(in Valley Telephone Menliersliip Corp. Martin Hdw.& Gen. Ndse. OBBBK ЦАРТ1ВТ OBUBCB Я в е » BAPTIBT CBUBCP NO OBBKK рвадпув BAPTIBT OBUBCM BAPTIBT «nUBOB. B A P T I B T o B U B c a . • : DCTCBMUN BAPTIBT свивов ошгягот <шотв lOtfBODIBT свивов ВДЛЖГВ СВАРВЬ ЦЕ1Я0ШВТ свивов paamTBBiAN сшша T A D K » глиж ж В А Р П В Т с в и в о ж ., PDUrON . MBTBODIBT OBVBOB ГДВМШОТОН Ш Р Т 1 Я Т с в и в о в - Rev. Frank Wilson Pastor CONOOBD ..•itxBODiBT свивов BEDLAND PBNTBC08TAL BOUNEBB свивов BON Mothedbl Owck . . MOOBB METBODIBT CBUBÓB COBNATZEB METHODIST CBUBOB 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, nUBBTTBBIAN ОВПИЯ OOBNATZBB, iáTBODIST свивов свился OF GOD MACESONU . MOBAVIAN OBUBCB FOBS B A P T IS r C H U R C H C L E M E N T G R O V E .C H U R C H O F G O O . SabDath S ch o o l W orsuip jService « ( i p.m .* P rayer M eeting fcavii W ednesuay P A S lf i i i f. i f lJ A M E S - MBTBODIBT OBipOB ж о о ш ят лм .РЕМПООПАЬ BOUNBBB B M i n i O B O V B ^ MKnoDiBT cmmcm CHJNQUAPM GBOVB В А Р Г О Г « ш ш в BILLCURRIEI M o u th of the South DAVIF. COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1970 - 5 Baptist Bottom 0 A n y o n e w h o h a s m e t a n d lis te n e d e v e n b r ie f ly to C a l S to ll k n o w s th a t th e W a k e F o r e s t fo o tb a ll t e a m is b e in g t u t o r e d b y a m a n o f e x c e p t io n a l p e r s o n a lit y a n d u lt im a t e d e d ic a tio n . H e is th e la te s t, a n d p o s s ib ly th e la s t, in a lin e of m e n h o ld in g im p r e s s iv e c re d e n tia ls , a n d w h o h a v e g u z z le d th e g a ll o f d e fe a t w ith a p p a llin g c o n s is te n c y . S to ll h a s n o t b e e n a b le to w in in h is b r ie f te n u r e a t B a p t is t B o tt o m , a n d th e lik e lih o o d is t h a t h e n e v e r w ill. B ill T a t e c o u ld n o t. P a u l A m e n a c h ie v e d o n ly m o d e s t s u c c e s s . B illy H ild e b r a n d b o m b e d o u t in fla m e s , a n d T o m R o g e rs a lm o s t w e n t o ff th e e n d o f h is lim b in f r u s t r a t io n . O n ly P e a h e a d W a lk e r c o u ld w in a t W a k e F o r e s t , a n d th a t w a s a lo n g tim e a g o . . T h e r e a re m a n y re a s o n s w h y a w in n in g fo o tb a ll t e a m is n o t c o m p a t ib le w it h t h e D e a c o n a t h le t ic p r o g r a m . F i r s t , a n d o v e r w h e lm in g ly s o , is th e m o n e y p r o b le m . W a k e F o r e s t , w it h a ll its a c a d e m ic e x c e lle n c e , a n d its r ic h tr a d itio n s , i s .w i t h o th e r in s titu tio n s o f • s im ila r c o n s titu tio n , s im p ly u n a b le to fin a n c e b ig tim e w in n in g fo o tb a ll. Small Crowds, Donations T h e c ro w d s a re n o t b ig e n o u g h , a n d th e a li^ m n i d o n a tio n s f a ll s h o r t. In a g a s p in g e ffo rt to o v e rc o m e th e s e s h o r tc o m in g s , th e D e a c o n s s c h e d u le b e h e m o th s o f th e g r id ir o n w h o a re a b le to r e c r u it , fe e d a n d e d u c a te m a n y m o r e b a ll p la y e r s , a n d a r e c o rr e s p o n d in g ly s tro n g e r . ■ T h e o u tc o m e o f th e o v e rs c h e d u lin g is to k e e p th e c o ffe rs ju s t a b o v e th e p a n ic le v e l, b u t to lo s e m a n y g a m e s , a n d o fte n in ju r e k e y p la y e r s . ' : i t is v e r y lik e b e in g c a u g h t in a t w o -w a y s u c tio n . L e a v e o ff th e N e b r a s k a s a n d th e F lo r id a S ta te s a n d y o u w o n ’t h a v e e n o u g h m o n e y to o p e ra te . P la y 'e m a n d g e t y o u r b r a in s b e a t o u t. O f c o u rs e , W a k e F o re s t s u ffe rs f r o m th e s a m e A t la n t ic C o a s t C o n fe re n c e r u le s a s to a th le tic g r a n t s -in - a id w h ic h p la g u e th e o th e r m e m b e r s o f th e le a g u e . In th e c a s e o f th e D e a c o n s , h o w e v e r , th e p ro b le m is m a g n if ie d in th e lig h t o f th e m o n e y d iff ic u ltie s . ; B y n a t u r e a c o a c h m u s t b e a m a n o f e te rn a l o p t im is m . I f h e d id n o t b e lie v e h e c o u ld w in d o u b tle s s h e w o u ld s la s h h is th r o a t o r h u r l h im s e lf in to s o m e fa te w o r s e th a n d e a th s u c h a s s e llin g c e m e te r y p lo ts o r m a g a z in e s d o o r to d o o r. T h e f a ilu r e o f o n e c o a c h o r a d o z e n d o e s n o t d e te r s o m e o th e r m a n f r o m r u s h in g in to a n im p o s s ib le b r e a c h w it h h is h e a d a n d c o lo rs u p . Ф Assistants Eye Jobs A l l a s s is ta n t c o a c h e s w o r t h t h e ir s a lt e y e a h e a d jo b w it h s la v e r in g d e s ire . W h e n a g u y g e ts in h is m id d le y e a r s , te e te rin g a b o u t o n th e p re c ip ic e o f f o r t y , h e r e a lly b e g in s to g e t d e s p e ra te . H e w ill a c c e p t a h e a d jo b in a p la c e u n lik e ly to w in b e c a u s e h e b e lie v e s h e c a n d o it. A ll h e n e e d s is a c h a n c e . S o a s g r e a t a s C a l S to ll is a s a p e rs o n , a n d a s h a r d a s h e w o rk s a s a c o a c h , th e lo sse s w h ic h h e is s u ffe r in g w e r e p re d ic ta b le , a n d th e fu tu r e h o ld s little p ro m is e o f im p r o v e m e n t . W h a t th e n is th e f u tu r e fo r W a k e F o r e s t fo o tb a ll? In t im e , a s u n p a la ta b le a s it m a y b e to th e D e a c o n .a lu m n i a n d s tu d e n ts , in a ll p ro b a ilit y W a k e F o r e s t a lo n g w it h F u r m a n , V M I , a n d c o u n tle s s o th e r s m a ll, p r iv a t e ly e n d o w e d s c h o o ls , w ill q u it. M a n y e x c e lle n t c o lle g ia te a th le tic p r o g r a m s a r e r u n n in g d e e p in th e b la c k a ll o v e r th e c o u n t r y w it h o u t fo o tb a ll. ' E m p h a s is o n b a s k e tb a ll w ill b r in g n a tio n a l p re s tig e a n d f a v o r a b le p re s s f r o m se a to se a a t a fra c tio n o f th e c o s t o f fo o tb a ll. W h a t ’s m o re , in th e y e a r s a h e a d , o n ly th e h e a rtie s t o f th e c o lle g e fo o tb a ll te a m s w ill k e e p th e p u b lic in t e r e s t . T h e p r o g a m e h a s g r o w n in t o a f o r m id a b le m o n s te r. F r a n k l y I lo n g f o r th e g o o d o ld d a y s w h e n c o lle g e fo o tb a ll r u le d th e ro o s t a n d W a k e F o re s t h a d a s g o o d a c h a n c e to g e t a p la y e r a s a n y b o d y . B u t th e s e d a y s a re g o n e , a n d w it h th e m w e n t th e p o s s ib ility o f a n y c o a c h , r e g a r d le s s o f h is a b ilit y o r d e d ic a tio n , to w in a t B a p tis t B o tto m . Quotes . .. E a g l e s W i n 1 4 - 8 ; N . M e c k l e n b u r g H e r e F r i d a y T h e D a v ie H ig h E a g le s w on their first v ic to ry of the season last F rid a y night at O lin takin g a 14-8 decision o ve r the N o rth Ire de ll R aid e rs. N o rth M e ck le n b u rg w ill p la y here F rid a y night in a n on conference g a m e . K ick o ff is set for 8 p. m . P a u l B e a v e r’s 25-yard touch dow n ru n in the final q u a rte r • broke an 8-8 tie and g a ve tlie W a r E a g le s th eir first v ic to ry bf the season F r id a y n ig h t. J o h n M u n d a y p u t D a v ie ahead in the second q u a rte r w hen he ra n 14 ya rd s to p a y d irt. B e a ve r ra n for the tw o e xtra points for an 8-0 a d van tage. N o rth Ire d e ll tied the score in the th ird stanza on a fiv e -y a rd pass p la y fro m D a v id W illia m s to S h e r r ill Jo h n s o n a n d W illia m s ’ ru n fo r the tw o e xtra points. D a v ie is now 1-3 fo r the season and 1-2 in the N o rth P ie d m o n t. Driver Charged In Cooleemee Wreck state T ro o p e r A . C . Stokes in v e s tig a te d an a c c id e n t Tu e s d a y, S ep tem b er 29, at 7:50 a .m . on C e n te r S tre t in Cooleem ee. T o n y R a n d a ll M c D a n ie l, of R oute 4, d riv in g a 1966 C he ve lle, w as headed w est on Ce nte r S treet tow ard s N C 801 w hen a 1969 P ly m o u th , being operated b y G ra d y M cKinley S p ry , J r ., of Cooleem ee, failed to see the a pp ro aching c a r and pulled fro m the d riv e w a y a nd stru ck the other c a r in left side. S p ry w as ch a rg e d w ith fa ilure to yie ld rig h t of w a y . D a m a g e s w e re estim a ted at $150 to the C he ve lle a nd $15 to the P lym o u th . Little League Football Scores R esults of gam e s p la ye d b y the L ittle L e a g u e F o o tb a ll team s S a tu rd a y night w e re : M o cksville Colts defeated the A d va n ce R ebels b y a score of 27 to 13. T h e M o c k s v ille R e d s k in s defeated the W illia m R . D a vie R aid ers b y a score of 53 to 20. T h e M o c k s v ille R a m s defeated the P in e broo k P ackers b y a score of 15 to 7. G a m e s s c h e d u le d fo r S a tu rd a y, O cto be r 3rd, inclu de : M o c k s v ille R a m s v s Cooleem ee V ik in g s ; M o cksville R edskins vs M o cksville Colts; a n d , A d v a n c e R e b le s vs M o cksville R edskins. J o n h IV t n d a y - ftjts H b vie A h e a d ! 4-H News S P E C IA L - M o th e r N a tu re is generous indeed. A n d this ye a r she is sho w e rin g h e r tiounty on 187,000 4 -H ’ers enrolle d in the n a tio n a l 4 -H h o rtic u ltu r a l ..p ro g ra m . T h e yo un g people g ro w fruits and vegetables, p la n a nd p lan t th eir hom e gounds a nd c a re for o rn a m e n ta l p la n ts fo r the house, y a rd a nd g a rd e n . A n d they le a rn fro m p ra ctic zl e x p e rie n c e a n d e d u c a tio n a l m a te ria ls p ro v id e d b y the Central Orphanage Given Donation T h e D a v ie E d u c a tio n a l U n io n , c o -s p o n s o r o f the M a so nic and D .E .U . p icn ic, h e ld its a n n u a l m e e tin g Tu e s d a y , S eptem ber 15, at 7:30 p .m . at the h om e of B o yd W atkin s in Cooleem ee. B . T . W illia m s , c h a irm a n , pre sid ed . A t the business session, B . T . W illia m s , p re s id e n t o f the org an izatio n fo r the past 23 ye a rs , w as reelected. Jo h n S m o o t w a s e le c te d v ic e - p re sid e n t,; T h o m a s G a ith e r, fin a n c ia l s e c r e t a r y ; H u b e rt W est, re co rd in g se cre ta ry, and 0 . T . C le m e n t, t re a s u re r. $500.00 w as taken fro m the tre a s u ry and donated to C e n tra l O rph a n ag e at O x fo rd . P la n s w e re discussed fo r e re ctin g in the n e a r fu tu re , a D a v ie E d u c a tio n a l U n io n H a ll on the co rn e r of D epot and W illia m Streets w h e re the old h a ll once stood. It w a s la te r used fo r a school class ro o m . T h e fina n cial statem ent of the .• ’ - o - • A u gu st 15th M a so nic p ic n ic ,a n d i , E ^ M o n S e r v i M . . ' ^ o ^ v i e E d u ca tio S a l ..Union H o rticu ltu ra l Dursmts a re fo r' • —^ g preVious issue of Local Teachers To Attend Area CSIP Conference A series of fou r a re a con ferences for a ll N o rth C a ro lin a sch o o l a d m in is tra to r s a n d teachers in v o lv e d in C S IP (C o m p re h e n s iv e S ch o o l I m p ro ve m e n t P ro je c t) p ro g ra m s w ill be sponsored b y the State D e p a rtm e n t o f P u b lic In - striction d u rin g O cotbe r. C S IP , a cco rd in g to D ire c to r M a ry E v a n s , w as initiate d in 1964 fo r the purpose of im p ro v in g the teaching of re a d in g , w ritin g , and a rith m e tic in the e le m e n ta ry schools of N o rth C a ro lin a . Since 1967 the p ro je ct has been funded b y the State B o a rd of E d u c a tio n . A m o n g the 181 p ro je cts in the State, there is one at M o ck s ville E le m . and M id d le schools in D a v ie C o u n ty. E le m e n ta ry schools in vo lve d in the p ro je c t, sa id M rs . E v a n s , a re e ncoura ge d to seek n ew a pp ra che s to w a rd educational p ra ctice s. W ith the freedom to e xp lo re n ew appro aches, she H m I B e B w e r-S c o re s W i ir a i ^ I D ! 1949 Shady Grove Class Holds Annual Reunion T h e 1949 G ra d u a tin g Class of S h ad y G ro v e H ig h School ob s e rv e d its a n n u a l re u n io n S a tu rd a y n ig h t w ith a chicken ste w , p re p a re d b y M rs . M a e M a rld a n d , at the F o rk C iv ic C lu b B u ild in g . A tten d in g w ere 17 of the 20 g ra d u a tin g w ith the class a long w ith th e ir fa m ilies. ,V e ry special guests w ere M r . and M rs . J . D . P a rk e r, fo rm e r p rin c ip a l a n d t h e a c h e r , re s p e ctive ly a t S ah d y G ro v e , w ho h a ve since re tire d a n d now liv e a t S y lv a , N . C . A tte n d in g besides M r . and M rs . P a rk e r w e re : M r . and M rs . B illy B a ile y a nd R o d n e y; M r . a nd M rs . B o b b y B a ile y and J a n ; J im m y B a ile y ; M r . and M r s . R o b e rt B a ile y ; L u c y B a r n e y a n d B a r r y A r m - s w o rth y ; M a r y A n n B a rn h a rd t; M r s . M a r g a r e t D w ig g in s (M a r g a r e t B o w e n s ) a n d P a tric ia ; S a lly C o rn a tze r a nd. R o y N a n c e ; M r . a nd M rs . G e org e B a rn h a rd t (A n n H a rt- " T lu 'r i'’.s i)iu> chaiifTi' I'd lik e to .soi' ri>rht n o w — that'.s tho a b o litlD ii Ilf Ih t' to rn i ‘fi'iii'ra l fu iid s ' a m i thc> .s u b s titu tio n o f thi> ciirrc-i't to rn i. 'iK'npl(.“‘.s m o iio y .' " — W illia m R u s h e r, i'u b li.s h e r. N a t io n a l R e v ie w , H o rticu ltu ra l p ursu its a re for a ll seasons, but p e rh a p s, late s u m n ie r and e a rly fa ll a re the m ost colo rful a nd fru itfu l tim es of the y e a r. It also is the tim e w hen 4 -H m e m b e rs find they can re a p a double h a rve st. N o t o n ly do they use a nd e n jo y w h at they h a ve g ro w n , but m a n y Of them e a rn recognition fo r th eir good w o rk . T e a m in g u p w ith M o th e r N a tu re in the bountiful h arve st is A llis -(3 ia lm e rs , sponsors of the 4 -H h o rticu ltu ra l p ro g ra m for a q u a rte r of a c e n tu ry. T h e c o m p a n y p ro v id e s top 4 -H a c h ie v e rs w ith a w a rd s at c o u n ty , sta te a n d n a tio n a l levels. To p p in g the list a re eight $600 national scholarships. T h e state w in n e r receives an e x - pense-paid trip to N a tion al 4 -H Congress in C hica go . T h e 1970 Congress is scheduled N o v . 29 - D e c . 3. C o u n ty a w a rd s a re m e da ls of honor and this ye a r m o re than 6,500 yo un g h o r ticu lturists a re expected to receive siich recognition. A m o n g the 4 -H m e m b e rs w ho e njoyed a double h arve st last y e a r is R og er D ie te rle of K ie f, N .D . A n d his $600 scholarship is being put to good use at N o rth D akota State U n iv e rs ity w here he is p re p a rin g for a c a re e r in h o rticu ltu re . In a nn o u ncin g the a w a rd s give n b y A llis -C h a lm e rs , the N a tio n a l 4 -H S e rv ic e C o m m ittee notes that a ll young people fro m 9 - 19 ye a rs of age a re eligible to p a rticip a te in the 4 -H h o rticu ltu ra l p ro g ra m . E n ro llm e n ts a re being a c c e p te d at c o u n ty e x te n s io n offices across the c o u n try. sa id , g re a t strides h a ve been t m a n ), B^ecky andr S te ve ; ,№ s . m a d e i^p a rtic u la rly in-^the aireasi* S e a b o n ,...p q rn 'a tz e rv . (t o r i s the p a p e r. Mocksville PTA Membeiship Drive Gets Underw^ T h e m e m b e rsh ip d riv e fo r the M o ck s ville E le m e n ta ry P a re n t - Te a c h e r A ssociation is n ow u n d er w a y a nd w ill continue th ro u g h the r e g u la r P T A m eeting in O cto be r. P a re n ts a re u rg e d to sentd in th eir dues of $1.00 p er m e m b e r n o w . , A $10.00 p rize w ill be g ive n to the hom e ro o m class h a v in g the highest p er cent of m e m b e rs. o f in s tru c tio n a l v m e th o d s ;; m a t e r i a l s , : e q u ip m e n t , c u rric u lu m design, a nd pupil a nd teacher tim e a n d talent. In d ivid u a lize d instru ction w ill be the them e for this y e a r’s series of m e eting s. Special consultants w ill inclu de M rs . H elen D . W o lff, d ire cto r of e le m e n ta ry e d u c a tio n fo r G reensboro C ity Schools, and D r . R o b e rt D e lo zie r, assistant professor at the U n iv e rs ity of Tennessee. C o n fe re n c e s w ill be h e ld O cto be r 6 at M ethodist College, F a y e tte v ille ; O cto b e r 7 at E a s t C a ro lin a U n iv e r s it y , G r e e n v ille ; O c to b e r 13 a t U N C - A sh e v ille ; a nd O cto b e r 14 at the Sheraton M o to r In n , W insto n- S alem . A ll conferences w ill be held fro m 9 a .m . to 4 p .m . H o ld e r ); M r s .' B ill. S e a fo rd .. (P e g g y J o lly ); M r . a nd M rs . Irv in H . Jo n e s, L y n n , (3 iris and To School T h e follo w ing is a list of students fro m the c o u n ty w ho a re attending schools in other a re a s. T h e list w as com piled fro m coupons clipp ed fro m the p a p e r a n d sent to this office: Steve B la ck w e ld e r, son of M r. a nd M rs . Le ste r B la ck w e ld e r of R oute 1, a fre sh m a n a t G a rd n e r W ebb College. B e c k y S m ith , d au gh te r of M r . and M rs . B a try S. S m ith of R oute 5, a fre shm an at the D a v is H o s p ita l S ch o o l of N u rs in g a nd M itch e ll College, S tatesville. L is a ; M r . a n d M r s . A lv in H o w a rd (A n n ie R u th L u p e r), T im and S co tt; M rs . Jn e M c - CXilIoh; M r . a nd M rs . R a ym o n d M y e rs , G re g g a nd B ra d le y ; M r. and M s . A llie J . C a rte r (A d a M a e P a tte rs o n ) a nd W a y n e ; M r . and M rs . Ja c k C a rte r (D o t P o tts ); K e ith a nd J ill; and M rs . R oena C lo ntz (R o en a W illia m s ) and B ill P ie rce . Rescue Squad Plans Fish Fry T h e D a v ie C o u n ty R escue Squad w ill h ave its annual F a ll Fish F r y S a tiird a y, O ctober 10th, b eginning at 11:30 a .m . and continuing until 8:30 p .m . a g the b uild in g on the C o u n ty H o m e R oa d. T h e m e n u w ill consist of fresh flounder fille t, sla w , french fries, hush p upp ies, dessert, tea a nd coffee. A s in the past, the ladies of the ,county that,\Yill m ake, a cake or, i ,v a n y kind o ^d e g sw t.a re , ,,^.'■please do s 6 ;a h a b rjn g it-b y ith e , b uild in g or^ c a ll, a n y m e m b e r : and they w ill be g ald to p ick up the ite m . “ W e ask that eve ryon e m a ke a special effort to su pp ort the ■ R escue S quad b y attending this F is h F r y ,” said officers. “ W e a re in need now of funds to p ay for a n ew a m b u la n ce w hich w e a re in g re a t need o f,” they concluded. T h is is a c o u n ty -w id e organ izatiohn and it w ants to continue helpin g the people of D a v ie C o u n ty in a n y w a y possible. a s k a b o u t FMCCs P IN T O - M A V E R IC K ИОиОАУ hrchase P l a n Ford M otor Credit Com pany R E A V I S F O R D Mocksville, N.C. 'W ilk e s 4 0 0 ’ W ill K ic k O f f B ig М о а А o f N . С R o c iig 1971 Plvmoiitli ’Cuda is a Top Perfoniier 1 0 7 1 P L V . M O l i T H B A l U i A C U D A — A n o u t s t a n d i i i s s a le s s u ic c -s .s in t h e c o m p a c t s p i'i'ia lt y n ia r k o t s i's iiio n t la s t y e a r . B a r r a c u d a iV a tu iV !! n o w f r o n t a n d r e a r s t y lin i; f o r 1 9 7 1 . T l i o 'C iu ia , s h o w n a b o v e , h a s t h e r a c y lin e s a n d p o w e r i'la n t s to c o n tin iie its le a d e rs h ip a s a p e r f o r m a n e e c a r . .S ix B a r i'a e u d a m o d e ls a re o ff e r e d in t h r e e s e rie s . In a d d it io n to t h e h i g i i-p e r f o r n ia iu ’e "C u d a a re th e s t a n d a r d B a r r a c u d a — a v a ila b le a s a s p o r t s c o u p e , lia i’d to p a n d c o n v e r t ib le — a n d t h e lu .N u r- io u s t o p -o l'-t lie -lin e (^ r a n C o u p e , w h ic h o f f e r s m a n y e .x tra s a s .s ta n d a rd e q u ip m e n t . N O R T H W IL K E S B O R O , N . C . - R ich a rd Lee P e tty w ill be in the sp otlig ht, along w ith tiuee drivers w h o are in a close battle fo r the N A S C A R G ra n d N a tio n a l ch a m p io n sh ip , w hen S u n d a y ’s “ W ilkes 4 0 0 ” kicks o ff an O c to b e r full o f m a jo r stock car races in N o rtli C a ro lin a . T h e 4 0 0 -la p event at N o rth W ilkesboro S pe ed w ay is scheduled to g tt the gre*n flag at 2 p .m . S u n d a y. It w ill b « preceded b y practice and q u a lifyin g trials F rid a y and S a tu rd a y. B o b b y Isaac o f C a taw ba , N . C ., Jam es H y lto n o f In m a n , S. C ., and B o b b y A lliso n o f H u e y to w n , A la ., are the trio b a ttlin g fo r a n a tio n a l title that is w o rth an estim ated 5 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . A llis o n is the o n ly one o f them w h o has w o n here. Isaac and A llis o n w ill be in D odges, H y lto n in a F o rd . T h e five-eights o f i m ile banked asphalt tra c k is frie n d ly te rrito ry fo r P e tty. T h e R an d le m an , N . C ., ace has driven his P lym o u th s to six victories at N o rth W ilke sb oro - the most recent in the " G w y n S taley 4 0 0 ” last A p ril. T h e track’s 2 5 0 -m ile speed record was set b y A lliso n in his o n ly triu m p h , in 1969. H e averaged 9 5 .2 6 8 m iles per h o u r. Isaac holds the one-lap q u a lifyin g record o f 107.041 m iles per h o u r, a m ark he established last A p ril. A lth o u g h P etty and A lliso n w ere the o n ly tw o fo rm e r N o rth W ilke sb oro w inners on the e arly e n try list, there is anothe r w hose track sav\y is regarded as a factor. H e is hom e c o u n ty favorite Ju n io r Jo h n so n , w h o o w n s the car that w ill be driven b y Lee R o y Y a rb ro u g h o f C o lu m b ia , S. C . John son was a tw o -tim e N o rth W ilkesboro w in n e r before he retired as a driver, and the F o rd lie prepares fo r Y a rb ro u g h is alw ays regarded as a threat here. S peedw ay President E n o c h S taley said that .'8 entries liad been filed fo r the event, w h ich öfters a record o f S 2 9 .7 2 5 in posted aw ards. T h e starting field is lim ite d to 30 cars. T h e first eight starting positions w ill be R IC H A R D P E T T Y , . seeks 7 th N o rth W ilke sb oro v ic to ry . B O B B Y A L L IS O N B O B B Y IS A A C . . . holders o f track speed records , . . d eterm ined b y q u a lifyin g trials fro m 2 to 4 :3 0 p .m . F rid a y . M ore trials o n S a tu rd a y, fro m 1 to 3 :3 0 p .m ., w ill decide the n ext 12 spots. A 2 0-lap q u a lifyin g race is scheduled fo r 4 p .m . S a tu rd a y, w ith the first 10 finishers earning the final 10 starling berths in the “ W ilkes 4 0 0 ." T h e race is the first o f three m a jo r N A S C A R events scheduled in N o rth C a ro lin a in O cto b e r. T h e “ N a tio n a l 5 0 0 " fo llo w s O c t. 11 at C h a rlo tte , w ith the “ A m e ric a n 5 0 0 " set for O c t. 25 at R o cking h am . CATALINADrivm-tn ТМйвайгл MOCKSVIUE, N. C. • Phon« 6Э4-22Э0 W E D . t h r u S U N IColor Hits - Starts At Dusk! N O T E R R O R G R E A T E R T H A N A P A C H E R E V E N G E ! . J O D Y M c C R E A DAN KEMP • JACK STAR R EH ' * f DON HENLtY • aiCK t,ER'.iCK ROBERT TESSiER ana CAROLYN STflLAR . . . . MARIE GAHVA special {¡ue&i ¡.tiir J O E L M c C R E A— Hit No. 2 T H E T R O P I . . . H U M A N ? . ANIMAL?...or MISSING LINK? SKULLDUGGERY 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970 m F O O P S T M t t S PLUS ^fAT YOU'V^l illiwtlll VALUABLE C O U P O N P 'H IP Zoo -FREE TAIAILV srAMPS n 2 0 0 W » T 4 i i 2 ô . ô o o « . jv^oRE FOOP ORPE^ n 1 5 0 W » T « it5 *o o FOOD O^^OCA. i n 1 0 0 W » T H > » 0 - « 0 O R . N \ 0 № TOOD ÔR&E«. VÛIO APTE«. OCX. _ _ ^ U O \ V ë S * F 0 0 D ^ T « a e B O N U S ^ u . s . c H ô t c e t o N K i C « * S M o u t o e i ^ o f K C N U C K U.S.D.À. CH O tCe HEV I » SH0RTENIH6 3UB.CA»'» C P .15C O D M iT I A4| 5 *0 0 Oft- M O C .S pooO O CtffA StiM fiFUNRt SOUTHERH B lS C U vf TOBE GWEN AWAV DURING THE R C G W E B b F T E M v - N O P U R C ^ 1?6oiiiRet> O F C o u r s e . 1 V . ! D n M A X W èM CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONOS- 5 25 FAMILY SUMPS i W ITH YOUR PURCHASE O F - ^ t 5 L B . B A ( « U n J & S f L o u « . i _ VoiO A p tE « . OCT. »*», 1970 P koW^S ffOOO SToftS-S 1ci^mm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970-7 ANESTERN BOME IM CHUCIC SIMIfS U>$.O.A< £Й01Се G R O U N D C H O C K iOUSE MMrONNA\SE Q T . Ü v l P G '/z G A U .C L 0 R O % G r e e n DINNERWARE B anded in an exquisite green w ith doub le bands o f gold , tiu's b e a u tifu l d in n erw ea r lias the s im p licity o f sophisti cated g o o d taste. Y o u ’ll be p ro u d o f a table set w ith , “ Classic G re e n .” A n d y o u ’ll use it w ith pleasure fo r years because this fine d in n erw ea r is rem a rka b ly practical. A m iracle o f m o d e rn tech n o lo g y, “ Classic G re e n ” is oven p ro o f, detergent-safe, w ith a life tim e guarantee against - crazing! Y e t w ith purchases at L O W E ’S o f $ 12 p er week, y o u can collect a service fo r 12— 6 0 pieces fo r a m arve— ' lo us 3 8 c each. S im p ly because w e like to th a n k y o u fo r sho pp in g at L O W E ’S w ith an especially e xcitin g value w e : like to th a n k y o u fo r sho pp in g at L O W E ’S w ith an es pecially e xcitin g value w e call a C u sto m e r B on us. W e th in k y o u ’ll agree that “ C la a ic G re e n ” is a p rize fo r the la d y w h o loves nice things. »■j ' THIS WEEK 6 INCH ■ 1 up THIS COUPON - IT'S .WORTH A BONUS- ‘ P S FAMILY SfAMPS i |W |TH YOUR PURCHASE. O F - i t . BfSS Ujha/CS OOTPEE W ID A F T E ft OCT. 13, (970 g r Lovac!& r o o o S T d A .E S \ CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS- <_ 25 FAMILY STAMPS i WITH YOUR PURCHASE; O F - g ] Ч У . U O W F S M A y o W A l A l C E § VOIP A T W O ct. 13, »9TO • L oW eS FOOD > rO R E S CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS- 25 FAMILY STAMPS WrTH YOUR PURCHASE O F - ) t aAL LOWES Void AfTBR, 6cr. »“B, «970 § ____ Uow e's Fooo sToP.es ^iMlaOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOOQOQilOOOOOOilOOOQQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO;^ y i^ d o r f 4 £ B ltРА С ,TISSUE EA. Vou M O » E А ГLowe's \ 2 e i . ^ H t P t e r s EA. 6 1 ЕЛ Л r pm кCM ■ ж <SLASHES PRICES \ 8 - D A V II- C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 1, 1970 !ССВ Nam es-- Senator Sam Says — W h a l s ta rte d o u t s ix te e n y e a rs a go as a la n d m a rk decision b y the U . S. S up rem e C o u rt lo p ro h ib it p ub lic school desegration on account of race h a s tu rn e d in to a g ro w in g n ig h tm a re of confusion for local e d u c a to rs , p a re n ts , a n d students. T h e o p e n in g of m a n y Southern schools has a m p ly dem onstrated the m a gn itu de of tliisconfusion, and one case in point is the Cha rlotte busing situation w h ich is set for a h e a rin g b e fo re the U . S . S up rem e C o u rt in m id -O cto b e r. Th u s , the S up rem e C o u rt m a y now ru le 'for the first lim e as to w hether “ b usin g” is re q u ire d to achieve the req u ire m en ts of the equal protection clause of the Fo urtee nth A m e n d m e n t. H ow did w e a rriv e at this crisis? T h e F e d e ra l G o ve rn m e nt first becam e deeply in vo lve d in the desegregation of the p ub lic schools as a result of the B ro w n Case in 1954, w hen it decided that a state could not d e n y a c h ild “ the e q u a l protection of the la w s ” so asto p ro h ib it him fro m attending a ny pub lic school on account of ra ce . , Te n ye ars la te r. Congress enacted the C iv il R igh ts A c t of 1964 in p a rt to im p le m e n t the F o u rte e n th A m e n d m e n t as interpreted in the B ro w n Case. U p lo that lim e , the la w w as interpreted to m e an that the B ro w n Case did not re q u ire busing of .school ch ildre n to achieve ra c ia l balance, and, indeed, d u rin g the debateon the C iv il R igh ts A c t of 1964, fo rm e r S e n a to r H im p h r e y , flo o r m a n a ge r of the b ill, stated that busing w ould not be re q u ire d to achieve ra c ia l balance under that; A c t. S h o rtly a fte r the passage of the C iv il R igh ts A c t of 1964, h o w e ve r, the H E W D e p a rtm e n t b e g a n is s u in g b u re a u c ra tic guidelines for the dispensation of F e d e ra l funds lo the p ub lic schools.' A m o n g the in itia l H E W guidelines for the receip t of Fe d e ra l educational funds w ere req u ire m en ts for geo gra phica l zonings and ra c ia l quotas lo a chieve a m ix in g of students. ' L a te r pressures fro m H E W ■ suggested that ra c ia l balance be a c h ie v e d b y b u s in g of c h ild re n to a n d fro m the schools. A s the ye a rs h ave gone b y, there h a ve also been plans ord ere d into effect b y lo w e r Fe d e ra l co urts w h ich dealt w ith law suits b rought to a chieve a desegregation of the pub lic schools. Th e se o rd e rs ,-h a v e p ro c e e d e d , , , fro h i.,-5 ' one . re q u ire m e n t to another until now w e . h ave thousands of studeiits being m b ve d aro un d like paw ns in a chess g a m e . I think the rea d ers of this > c o lu m n know that I h ave sought m a n y lim e s d u rin g the debates in the Senate to p re ven t this tra g e d y w h ich is d iv e rtin g o u r p ub lic school system fro m its p rim a ry purpose of educating o u r c h ild re n . B u t m o re than that, the busing re q u ire m e n t a lo n e ra is e s im m e n s e ly p ra ctica l p ro blem s for ta x p a ye rs, parents a nd c h ild re n . T h e p u b lic sch o o ls a re a lre a d y fa ce d w ith s e rio u s pro blem s of adequate funding, h n d in g c o m p e te n t a d m in istra to rs and teachers, and d e a lin g w ith the b a s ic re q u ire m e n ts of p ro v id in g students an education. It seem s to m e that the Fe d e ra l courts and H E W officials h ave ignore IIMizeirs Actidi LiM Q . D e a r C o n g re s s m a n M iz e ll: W lia l is Ihe cost so fa r of ou r m oon la n ding m issions, and w ho are the astronauts w ho m anned those flights? R . M . N ., Lew isville. A . Tlip total cost of Apollo niissions II , 12, and r.l w as $124.5 billion. T h r astronauts of A p ollo II. th r first m anned landing on the m oon, w pro N e il A rm s tro n g , K d w in A ld r in a n d M ic h a e l C ollin s. A p ollo 12 w as m anned by C h a rles C o n ra d , J r .. R ich a rd (■union. J r .. and A la n L, Uean, A p ollo i:i, the m ission that w as a b o rte d in m id -flig h t, w as m anned by Ja m e s A . Lo ve ll, Jo n L . S w ig e rt. and F re d \V. lia ise , J r . Q , D e a r C o n g re s s m a n M iz e ll; T lic re has been a great deal of discussion la tely about w hethe r o r not to abolish the E ic d o ra i C ollege and institute dircH-'t election of the P resid en t, M y question is : H o w m a n y U . S. P residents h ave been elected w ith less than a m a jo rity of the p opular vote, and w ho w ere they? L , S. M .. W insto n-S ale m . .\. There lia\e been II I’residents elected without a m ajority ot the popular vote. Tliev are .lolin .Aduniii. Jam es K. I’ olk, Zachary T aylo r. Janie.s liui’ hanan. .Abraham l.inioln, Hutherforrt B. Ila.ves. Ja m e s C arfield . G ro ver Cleveland U wice). Ilenjam in H arrison. W oodrow W ilson. H arry S. Trum an. John K. Kennedy and Kiehard .N'ivon. this too long, I w ould hope that a l long last the S u p re m e C ou rt w ould recognize that there is m o re to ou r educational process than a fetish fo r ra c ia l m ix in g of the students a ccordin g lo som e ill-co nceived p la n , and that it is now lim e lo get back lo the p rh n a ry task of tra in in g the m in d s of the students fo r their role in Ihe w o rld . Driver Fails To See Stopped Car S late Tro o p e r A . C . Stokes in v e s lig a le d an a c c id e n t T h u rs d a y , S ep tem b er 24, a l 7:15 a .m . nine m ile s e ast of M o ck sville on U S 158 n ea r B in g h a m L u m b e r C o m p a n y. P h illip R o y F o rre s l of R oute 4, op era tin g a 1968 P lym o u th , headed east, c a m e o ve r a rise in the ro a d and c a m e up behind a ca r that w as slopped w a ilin g to m a ke a left tu rn M r . Fo re st rea lized loo late that the other ca r w as stopped, and sw e rve d his c a r lo the rig h t lo a vo id a re a r end collision. H e lost' control on the w et grass on the shoulder and w en t into a skid. He then slid b ackw a rd s into a 1970 O ld sm o bile ow ned and operated b y H a ro ld N . N .a n of L a rg o , F lo rid a , w ho w as headed w est. D a m a g e s w e re estim a ted a l $200 lo the P lym o u th a nd $175 to the O ld sm o bile . Lets 6&So<ifin(|! kouipm knt KOK nOA'I'MICN 'I'lic ])ro)}cr :il)C)iii(I :isinnll cnili ¡.s the key lo ljuatiiig s:i!c(y :iiul lo ixiaiing Inn. This is prcitiisc <in tvliicli most cxpcriciucil .skippers Sluice. 'I’Iil* T. S. Co:iM (itnird defines e<piipinent mpiivcd l>y law. I'lus varies aaord- in^ lo llie si/c and p<»u’er of a hoal..Some types o{ c<(iifptMC’tit arc legally rwpiircd; liowever, liiey arc tiscini in their (onlrihiition to i»reater salcly. '1 he Kvitnnde News .Scrvire has one general retonnnen- ilaliiin; (licck y<#»r lo<al law.s /«oV' ernlMg cciulpinenl helore selling: om itilo ihe hoaling season. On most waters, boats poweretl l>y engiiies of . more than 10 horsepower arc required lo lic rcgislcrcd and to dis* play regisiration nnnd)ers in a nuin- ncr prestrihed hy Ihe U. S. Coast (inard.vj.ile preservers or Ijuyya.n^^ seal (-nshions ninsl he aboard, one Ihr cad) per.son. C.hildren shdidd wear iheirs al all limes when afloai. .V g(^)d andior is a must, too.The Daniorlh is genera (ly considered most eliicieni siiue ii will hold iit .sand, mnd or ro(ky bottoms. ■ An anih(»r retpiircs aiulior line. .V sntaller boat—.say. a 11>-Tool out* (loard—wonfti nsc ionr pieces of ihie aboard, probably in 'iO-iooi Icngtlis. IJne is alwaxs iiselnl. pariicnhirly in towing .siinations or when "ral't« ing.”Mosi laws re({iiire lhal recrea* litinal (rail beeqiuppeil with a ln»rn or whistle. Another good investment Is a lire cMinguisher lirnily monitted within reach ol tliedrixer's .seat. OlhtT items to fia\c oii h<iard arc a loo! kit (oniaining spare spark pings aiul wrcnth. j»Uers. strew drivers ol \ar\ing sizes, eletirit Ian’s lape. (<itler and drive pins and a spate prop: and (he indispensable, lirsi aid kit. C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k has n o m in a te d , s u b je c t to shareholder a p p ro va l, four new m e m b e rs to its B o a rd of D ire cto rs. P a u l W rig h t, J r ., C C B p re sid en t, said the four a re ; G o rdo n P . A llen of R o x - b o ro ; D r . O lin T . B in k le y of W ake F o re s t; L . P . Best of M e b a n e ; and M . H . M u rra y of M o cksville. W rig h t said that addition of the n ew d ire cto rs is in keeping w ith the “ area concept” of organ ization re c e n tly adopted b y the b an k. T h is concept recognizes, W rig h t said, Ihe increa sing im p o rta n ce of C C B ’s b ran ch operations and.the need for g re a te r utilization of local know ledge and experience in dealing w ith local pro blem s. Th e concept p ro vio es lo r • an a re a v ic e p re s id e n t w ith respo nsib ility for operational a dvice and guida nce , and an area d ire cto r for se rvice on the b a n k ’s B o a rd of D ire cto rs. A lle n w ill re p re s e n t the b a n k ’s n o rth e rn a re a , inclu din g R o xb o ro , O x fo rd , C re e d m o o r, and B u ln e r. D r . B in k le y ’s eastern a re a w ill be W ake F o re st, Y o u n g s v ille , R o lesville, and la te r, Zebulon. B est w ill act as rep resen tative for the b an k's southern offices in M e b an e, H illsb o ro u g h , E r w in , P iltsb o ro , M o n cu re , and A p e x . A s area d ire cto r fo r the w estern a re a , M u r r a y w ill re p re s e n t M o ck sville , Cooleem ee, D enton, and Y a d k in v ille . A llen is a P erson C o u n ty n a tiv e , a n d a p a rtn e r in Th o m p so n -A lie n In su ra n ce and R eal E s ta te . H e is president of R o xb oro B u ild in g , In c. and b oard c h a irm a n of the R oxboro b o a rd of H o m e Savings and Lo a n . H e attended M a rs H ill College, and se rve d three ye ars w ith the U . S. A rm y in the K o re a n W a r. A lle n is N a rth C a ro lin a State Senator fo r the 11th D is tric t, a nd has se rve d in a n u m b e r of posts of c iv ic and p olitical re spo nsib ility. . D r . B in k le y is a n a tive of H a r m o n y , a n d re c e iv e d a ca d e m ic degrees at W ake F o re s t, S o u th e rn B a p tis t S e m in a ry , and Y a le U n iv e rs ity . H e holds a D o cto r of D iv in ity degree fro m U N C . D r . B in k le y has se rve d in the a ctive B ap tist m in is t r y a n d in s e v e ra l educational posts. Since 1963, he h a s b ee n p re s id e n t- of S o u t h e a s t e r n B a p t i s t Th e o lo g ica l S e m in a ry . D r . B in k le y h a s s e rv e d w ith d is tin c tio n in c iv ic a n d p ro fe s s io n a l o rg a n iz a tio n s , inclu din g a te rm as president of ■; the A m e ric a n Association of .[» Th e o lo g ica l; Schools. H e has se rve d since 1965 as c h a irm a n of C C B ’s W ake F o re st B o a rd . B est w as born in W a rs a w and attended U N C . H e is board c h a ir m a n of th e M e b a n e C o m p a n y , a nd president , of C ra ftiq u e , In c . H e w as fo r m e rly M a y o r of M e b an e and c h a irm a n . C o u n ty C o m m issioners of A la m a n c e . Best is a c h a rte r m e m b e r of C C B ’s M ebane B o a rd , and serves as its c h a irm a n . M u r r a y is a n a tiv e of . C a ta w b a C o u n ty, as is h is w ife, the fo rm e r R eb a D ru m . H e has one d a u g h te r. H e receivecl his e d u c a tio n in the C a ta w b a C o u n ty Schools. . M u rra y is vice president and a d ire cto r of H o lly F a rm s P o u ltry In d ustries, and serves as c o -o rd in a to r and general New Directors To Meet Monday BOOKS^^lCHILDREN Sfieiu'i' ficlion has been revolutionizotl helwoen our parents’ ehildbood days and our duldrcn’s lime. The "scipnco" has bo- eome niore scieiilllic’ iincl less wild Invention; the “ficlion" is more sWenlififiill.v fonslrdcled iiiul leiis piirpli.sh.Chililren. mosl of whom demand a Hood fleuree of lielieva- bilily even in a fanlasy. are more proni' lo read seieiu’e fic- liiin (oda.v than did .vi'.sler.vears yount!s(er.'i when ihe seienoe fii'licin lale.s weri' In llie amnz- ind ealeiiory.If I 111" hohliies or olher ¡letivi- lles 111' yiMir .voiinKsliTS do not in<liii'c> Ihem 111 pii’k up hooks, try snaring Ihem svilh siime «(Kid sciem’i- ticljoii. Urinii! liiic k a .si'lei'lion I'roni your lilirary and kiH'p them mil in Ihe open, rliisi as Hiiek Hiifiers InlriKiii'd Ihe eomie strip Keneralioii. today's busy yoim);sli'rs will find il diirieidl lo ifjiiore llu‘ Ht'in- li'ins and Ihe .'millions. Hi-n- are a fe»' sii^cesled slarlers: I'lulUiijne of .Mail- In' lioliiTl A. Ileliilein, .An iinnisiiiK .s|iai’<‘■■whodunll" whii'h has I'od- kayne and her hrilliani hrolber eniliroiled in an inlerplani'lary polilieal plot. Tlie I'ro^rniiiiiieil Man h.v •Ii-an and .lefl' Siillon. wt'll- eonsiriieled and fasl-mnvint; plot will) a diiiilile surprise end- ini;. Ile.xiiiil .\|iiillii hy .letr iiul- lon. .A slory of llu- noi-loo-dis- lunt Ciiliiri'. when .1 li'.-iin Ilf aslroiiauls are deliverinj; a per- maneni slat ion lo ihe moon. faseinaliiii,' sioiy whii-ii slioulil appeal lo holht seieiiei' fielion Ians and lo serious ri'aders iii- leresled in Ihe spaie .srleiue ot loila.v. ^ I'lie lle>oiiil hy .lean and .left .''iillon. The planel Kniio he- I'liini's a Iiri.'iiii h ir Ihe e.vilid eili/ens ot ihe iiniverse. anil as has happened wlih lienal eolo- nies ol' Ihis old woriil. ihe people ol Kni;o einei;;e as ihe fore- riiimers ol a lu-w a^e. siis- penseliil siiiry «ilh a hl!;hly inlereslint; I heme. The riaiiel l’iiaelier> hy .A.M. I.i};hlner The aiilhor's dell use lit n.iliir.il si ienei’ and ini- ajiinalion makes an exeilini; lale. A raliiiliius erealiire willi a liolden liorn is fiiiind on a dislani World, Seiires of adven- liirers are eii};er lo kill off all Ihe lU'wly lounil animais for privale (¡iiin and are read,v lo even liiinidale llie wildiil'espaee rancers. and iiere liie fan and exeilemeni lie^in. ’l'Iie .'^pai-e .\rk hy .A. .M. Mt:hlner. i'he sanie erew of wildiil'e ranuers of VVie P lani’l 1‘in irh i'is niiw fimi Ihemselves diiiim hallle wilh naliiral plien- omena. 'I'he eonfliel evolves a round helpinii (<i relueale Ihe prue animais ot thè planel Sili- kai wlien Ihal nlanet is ilonmed hy ils own malfunelioninK sun. \\’eli-iiine tu Mar» hy James Hlish. .Alìer diseoverin},' Ihe se- erel ol anli-;;ravily and huild- Iiiì; a spaee ship disfjuised as a Iree house. 17-year-o|d Dol|)h Haerlel tiiuls him.selt siranded Oli .M.irs lieeaiisi- ii li.-ird land- in;; has dama;;ed his power tilhe. Orphaii» iif llie ,‘iky liy Robert •A. Heinlein. .Sior,v iif a spaee sliip SII |ui;;e il has more stories tlian a skyseraper ol loday. Il is peopied l>.v P.artlilin}:s who liave l'een in spaie for .deverai ,i;eneraiions enroiile lo a star in.iin libili ,>i-ars disiani (rum eartli. M. H. M U R R A Y m a n a g e r of the Fe e d D ivisio n of that C o m p a n y . H e is a d ire cto r of M o ck s ville S avings and Lo a n , p re s id e n t a n d d ire c to r of M o c k s v ille D e v e lo p m e n t A ssociation. A co m m issio n e r of the T o w n of M o ck s ville , M u rra y is a trustee of the F irs t U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h , a m e m b e r of the M o cksville R o ta ry C lu b , and H ic k o ry H ill G o lf a nd C o u n try C lu b . M u rra y has se rve d in m a n y posts of im p o rta n ce in the p o u ltry a n d fe ed in d u s try through the ye a rs . H e is c h a irm a n of M o cksville B o a rd of C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k . Th e D a v ie C o u n ty A m a te u r R ad io K lu b w ill h ave at its next m eeting on O cto be r the Sth, M r , Le w is S . K a n o y of W insto n- S alem as its guest speaker, “ T in k ” K a n o y w ill speak a b o u t A m a te u r R a d io M issio na ries in the H on d uras, H e w ill show som e slides he m a de on a recen t trip to the H onduras, T h e m a in topic w ill co ver the aid that is m a d e a va ila b le to m issionaries in other coun trie s v ia the m e an s of A m a te u r R a d io . T h e m eeting w U l take p lace in th m u lti purpose ro o m of the D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib r a r y on M o n d a y O cto be r Sth, 1970, T h e , m e eting w ill begin at 7:30 and end at a p p ro x , 9:00. T h e p u b lic is e rn e stly invited to attend. R efre shm e nts w ill be se rve d . N u m e ro u s Ta x p a ye r Errors , Can Cause R efund D elays Greensboro — “When will I get my refund?” is n question nskcd over and over agnin by North Cnrollnn taxpayers. District Director o f Internal Revenue J. E. 'Wall said to day. He explained that thousands of refund checks are returned to Internal Revenue every year becausc the postman can not deliver them. Illegible names or addresses cause many refund checks to be returned undelivered. This can be avoided by carefully PRIN T IN G or T YPIN G the nariie, address and zip code in • the proper place on the return, and entering the correct social security number in the space provided. W all said. If someone moves after he files his return, he should leave a forwarding address with the Post Office, j a MAXIMUM FINE FOR LITTERING $50 Skidding Car Hits Another sta te T ro o p e r R , L , B eane in v e s tig a te d an a c c id e n t S uh d ay, S ep tem b er 27th,' at 10:15 a ,m , on U S 158, G len da E liza b e th R obertso n, of R oute 1, A d va n ce , w as going w est. She stoppedon U S , 158 w a itin g for tra ffic to c le a r before m a k in g a left tu rn into the B a ltim o re R o a d, Cecil Th o m a s M e ssick, of P fa ffto w n , w as also going w est. H e failed to g et h is vehicle stopped a nd skidded into the other c a r. M is s R o b e rts o n - w a s operating a 1968 F o rd w h ich w as d am a ge d an estim a ted $525 to the re a r, M r , M essick w as operating a 1965 P lym o u th , a nd, d am ages w e re e stim ated at $675 to the left re a r of his c a r, M r , M essick w as charged w ith fa ilu re to reduce speed to a vo id a collision. Long Beans J e rry B y e rly , son of M rs , M a ry B y e rly of C h u rch Street E x ten sion , brought in som e green beans this w eek that m easured 33 inches in length. T h e y w e re g ro w n in h is m o th e r’s g ard en . m t S ig n o f t h e t im e s Do more than read it. Do your part to keep North Carolina beautiful.' UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. ft■s ;...Your 3rd Quarter Dividend: *749,082.60 (Payable September 30th) May we compound it for you beginning October 1st, the start of the 4th saving quarter? PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5%Annually Compounded and Paid Quarterly. HIGHER RATES ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES. 6% 15,000 24 OR 48 MONTHS 5J5% 15,000 SIX MONTHS 5.75% S5.000 TWELVE MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES INSURED F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T IO N OF WINSTON-SALEM KflCKSVIliE OfFICE 215 BAITHER STREET SAVINGS DtPOSlTO И THI IIHIH Ot » КОНТИ - t»IH f«0* IHl U P TO £ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ■V I M. (I ; M ayor M ando Proclaim s Period For Support Of Am erican Prisoners O f W ar DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RUCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1970 - 9 County Court M o c k s v ille M a y o r D . J . M a n do joine d others this w eek In p ro cla im in g the p eriod fro m n ow throu gh V e te ra n s D a y as one of nation al su pp ort for the A m e ric a n priso ne rs of w a r in Southeast A sia . C o n g re s s m a n W ilm e r D . M iz e ll is c o -s p o n s o rin g a re s o lu tio n in C o n g re s s designa tin g V e tera ns D a y 1970 as a national d a y of su pp ort fo r the A m e ric a n priso ne rs of w a r. In his p ro cla m a tio n M a y o r M a n do siad that the people of M o ck s ville , D a v ie C o u n ty and the nation should h a ve a deep concern for the w e ll-b e in g of the v a lia n t m en n ow being held cap tive b y the N o rth V ie t nam ese. M a y o r M a n d o u rg e d each and e ve ry citizen to w rite a le tter to P re sid e n t T o n D u e T h a n g of N o rth V ie tn a m a n d express concern about the in hu m an e tre a tm e n t of priso ne rs of w a r and ask that these m e n be a c corde d the protection of the G e n e va Conven tion a nd that they be released. A sa m p le of a le tte r that m a y be used a pp ea rs b e lo w : I Ц.I ,^ :í í í í ; To n D u e T h a n g , pre sid en t ’ || D e m o c ra tic R e p u b lic of V ie tn a m |;i: H a n o i, N o rth V ie tn a m i;i: D e a r S ir: | I a m d ee ply concerned about in h u m a n 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 a nd of peace can be se rve d b y a cco rd in g these m en the protection of the G e ne va Convention and the speedy release of a ll p riso ne rs yo u hold. j:!: S in ce re ly, $: Veterans' Day 1 9 7 0 Designated For Support Of W ar Prisoners C o n g re s s m a n W ilm e r D . M iz e ll to d a y jo in e d in a r e s o l u t i o n d e s i g n a t i n g V e te ra n s ’ D a y , 1970, as a n ation al d a y of su pp ort for A m e ric a n p riso ne rs of w a r in Southeast A sia . M ize ll is co-sponsoring the ; resoulution to coincid e w iU i C ol. F ra n k B o rm a n ’s m essage oh the p riso n e r-o f-w a r situation to a Jo in t session of C ongress tod ay. T h é C o n g re s s m a n m a d e follo w in g statem ent con ce rn ing the re so lu tio n : " I w e lco m e this o p p o rtu n ity to co-sponsor this d ecla ra tio n of national su p p o rt fo r the v a lia n t m en n o w being he ld c a p tive b y the N o rth V ietn am ese . “ I sha re w ith the people of the F ifth D is tric t a nd the n ation a deep con ce rn fo r the w e ll-b e in g of these m e n . T h e A m e ric a n people m u st not forget these b ra ve m e n ' w ho fought on v a lo r’s side u n til th e y could fight no m o re . “ Th e se a re m e n of special co ura ge , w hose v e ry strug g le for d a y -to -d a y s u rv iv a l is h a rd evidence of th e ir g a lla n try . L e t us a ll re m e m b e r - a nd this resolution is cause to re m in d us all - th a t, as a statesm an once said, ‘W ith o u t b e littlin g the coura ge w ith w h ic h m e n h ave d ie d, w e should not forg e t those acts of co ura ge w ith w h ich m e n h ave liv e d .’ “ It is left to us to do a ll that w e can to keep hope a live and faith se cu re d .” Farmington News Advn«e wews by Nell H. Lashley M rs . W ade G ro ce a nd M rs . Jo h n H o ld sw o rth visite d M r. a n d M r s . G a r y G ro c e in G rm n s b o ro T h u rs d a y . M rs . M in n ie L e e G a rris o n of O cean D riv e B ea ch a nd h e r m o th e r, M rs . H o w a rd of W in - stoh-Salem vis ite d M rs . J . D . Shijelds J r . F rid a y . T h e y en jo ye d the g re a t chan ge th a t h a d been m a d e since th e y once live d on the o ld fa rm , w h ich is n ow kn ow n as W h ip -O -W ill F a r m . M r . a n d M rs . C h a rle s La sh le y a nd c h ild re n , D e b b ie , C e cil a nd M a ry weire S u n d a y guests of M iji- a n d ; M r s ; fC h a rle s . B la n k e n s h ip a n d f a m ily in W oodleaf. V :■ ’ M r . a n d M rs . L e w is B a x te r w ho h a ve been liv in g a t K e nn en K re st fo r the past seven w eeks left S u n d a y m o rn in g for th eir h o m e in Sw eet H o m e O re g o n . T h e y h a ve been a w a y fro m th eir h o m e since la st D e c e m b e r. ■ ; ■ . . M r s . O d e ll J a m e s le ft S atu rda y, for M a id e n w h e re she w ill be w ith h er g ra n d ch ild re n w h ile D r . a nd M rs . Ja m e s C la y Ja m e s attend a m e d ica l con ference in C a lifo rn ia . M r s . W e s le y W illia m s o f D u rh a m visite d se ve ral d ays last w ee k h ere w ith his m o th e r, M rs . J . W . W illia m s . Seeing a house m o v in g dow n the m a in ro a d in a v illa g e is a sight that does not h appen e v e ry d a y in the w eek, infa ct m a yb e not once in a life tim e . T h e house, the h om e of the la te M r . and M rs . Jesse M . S m ith w as re c e n tly sold to C linton B la k e . Since he d id not purcha se the land on w h ich the house stood, he J s m o v in g it to h is fa rm on R a in b o w R o a d. H is nephew , C h a rle s D a v id B la k e of G re en sb oro is p e rfo rm in g this d iff ic u lt a n d a w k w a rd o p e ra tio n . In te re s te d a n d curio us neighb ors a nd frien d s . a re p la n n in g to g a th e r in the ya rd s along the ro a d side to see ' this unusual sight. H O M E M A K E R S M E E T W ednesday afternoon at 2 p. m ., thirteen m e m b e rs of the P in o -F a rm in g to n H o m e m a k e rs C lu b m e t at tlie hom e of M rs . N e ll La sh le y f o r thciiSeptem ber , m e e tin g . M rs . W . A . W hite presented thought p ro vo k in g devotionals using as h e r them e “ T h in k in g of O th e rs” . T h e song, O thers w as sung fo r a p ra y e r for guida nce . M rs . O stine W est in p ro g ra m on M e d ica l E x p e n d itu re s and the F a m ily Pocketbook g a ve needed and tim e ly a d vice and s u g g e s tio n s a b o u t th e aw areness of the kind of in surance a person needs a nd is now p a yin g fo r. M rs . J . D . C»dar Creek M r . and M rs . A rth u r Le m u e l Scott announce the m a rria g e of th eir son, G e org e Le m u e l Scott, to M iss V irg in ia Louise D obson, d au ghte r of M rs . A n n ie R . D obson, S a tu rd a y, S ep tem b er 26th, at 3 p .m . at F irs t P r e s b y te ria n C h u rc h in B o o n ville . R e v . W . C . H a y officiated. A re c e p tio n w a s h e ld follo w ing the ce re m o n y at the D evelop m en t Ce nte r on R obin R oad. Shields J r . pre sid ed o v e r a short b u sin e ss s e s s io n . D u r in g a social h o u r the hostess assisted b y M rs . C h a rle s L a s h le y se rve d refresh m e n ts buffet style in the din ing ro o m , w h ich consisted of k e ylim e c re a m p ie , co rn nuts, m ixed n uts, b ug le cru nch e s and an iced d rin k . T h e c lu b collect w a s 's a id in iniso n as the m e eting closed. Mqcedoflia N<ws B y M rs . V irg in ia L o flin T h e M a rth a H a ll S u n d a y School class held its re g u la r d a s s m e e tin g at the p arso na ge on F r id a y n ig h t. IT iis class is v e ry a ctive a nd h a d a w o n d e rfu l re p o rt to g iv e . Y o u th Fe llo w s h ip m e etings w ill re s u m e n e x t S u n d a y eve nin g a t 6 o ’clo ck. M r . D o n G riffin w ill be c o m in g b a ck to d ire ct this w o rk . A ll the yo un g people a nd th e ir frien d s a re in vite d . W e w o u ld lik e to e x press o u r C h rista in s y m p a th y to M r . E rn e s t B u tn e r a n d fa m ily . • M r . B u tn e rs sister M rs . R u th H a r t m a n p a ss e d a w a y on F rid a y . T h e fu n e ra l w a s at A d va n ce M ethodist C h u rc h on S un da y. R e v . a nd M rs . T a y lo r L o flin , C h a rlie and M itz i Sapp a nd sons w e re in vite d to spend the w eek end a t the m o u nta in h om e of a frie n d in M o n tre a t. M o n tre a t is the, P re sb yte ria n C onference g ro u n d s a n d th e h o m e o f M o n tre a t A n derson College. A P re sb yte ria n m in iste r jo k in g ly re m a rk e d that one h a d n e ve r w alked on H o ly g ro u n d un til yo u visite d M o n tre a t. T h e w rite r w ould be inclin ed to agre e w ith h im it is such a beautiful a nd re la x in g p lace. T h e w ea ther w as a little cool but w e enjoyed a fire in the big fire place in the liv in g ro o m . W e should all be gra te fu l for the refreshin g ra in that m o th e r earth needed so v e ry m u ch . Often w e forget to than k G o d for m eeting ou r needs. T h e R e v . N o rm a n B y e riy and R e v . Jo h n S ca lf supplied for M r. Lo flin for Ihe S u n d a y se rvices. W e w o u ld like to express o u r thanks to them for this se rvice of lo ve . T h e W om en of the C h u rch w ill be fix in g a box for M iss M ild re d Siebks of B ethe l, A la s k a . A n yo n e desiring to help w ith this a re asked to b rin g personal item s to th ch u rch there w ill be a box in the k it chen. T h is box w ill be m a ile d to h er b y N o v e m b e r 15th. W e w o uld ask a gain that you re m e m b e r o u r sick w ith yo u r p ro a ye rs and ca rd s and also ou r boys in se rvice . F ro m O u r D a ily B re a d w e re a d - W eil has the poet w ritte n : M y tim e s a re in T h y h a n d , w h a te ve r they m a y b e ; pleasing or p a in fu l, d a rk o r b rig h t as best they seem to TTiee. M y tim es a re in T h y h a n d ; w h y should I doubt o r fe ar? M y F a th e r's h a n d w ill n e ve r cause H is ch ild a needless te a r!” Y e s , w e can rest content though the b illow s of life ro a r even so th re a te n in g ly, for w e could not be in safer hands ! W'here G od guides, H e p ro vid es. Library News D r . E rn e s t Sells, a M ethodist m issio n a ry in R hodesia fo r 42 ye a rs , spoke a n d show ed slides of his m issio n w o rk to a g ro u p at the M ethodist c h u rch M o n d a y n ig ht. A p p ro x im a te ly 50 people attended a n d e njo yed the v e ry interesting le ctu re con ce rn ing the w o rk o u r m issio n a rie s a re doing a nd the g re a t p ro gre ss being m a d e . P rio r to the ta lk a fe llow ship su pp er w a s enjoyed b y the g ro u p a t the c o m m u n ity b u ild in g . M rs'. N e ttie T u c k e r, M rs . Athene S p ry , M rs . B e tty Je a n Ja m e s , S a n d ra a n d T in a Ja m e s attended th M c M a h o n reu nio n held a t F rie n d s h ip M ethodist ch u rc h , Y a d k in Colle ge , last S u n d a y. T h e y also visite d M r . and № s . G e n e C h a rle s in the Y a d k in C o lle g e C o m m u n ity S u n d a y a fternoon. " M r . a n d M r s . B ill Z im m e rm a n spent the w eekend at the coast v is itin g old a q u a in tances. In N e w B e rn they visite d M r . a nd M rs . Ja m e s Sutton a n d also enjoyed a to u r of the H isto ric T ry o n P a la ce , the C olon ial a n d first State C a p ita l. TTie P a la c e w as b uilt in 1767 a nd resto red in 1959. O n S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a y th e Z im m e r m a n sp e n t tim e in M o reh e ad C ity a nd B ea ufo rt w h e re th e y v is ite d M r . a nd M rs . D e la n ce W illis a n d enjoyed the beaches. In S m y rn a they visite d M r . a nd M rs . T ru m a n D a v is a nd othe r friends in the a re a . M r . a n d M rs . D a v id C a rte r of W in s to n -S a le m w e re S u n d a y a fte rn o o n v is ito rs o f h is g r a n d m o th e r M r s . C . E . F a irc lo th . R ic h a rd M y e rs has retu rne d h om e a fte r un d ergoing m a jo r su rg e ry at R o w a n M e m o ria l hospital last w eek. C h a rlie L a th a m sp «n t last w e e k e n d in G e o rg ia d e e r hun ting. W e e xte nd deepest sym p a th y to M r . J . A , H a r tm a n a n d ch ildre n in the death of his w ife and th e ir m o th e r, M rs . R uth B u tle r H a rtm a n . M rs . H a rt m a n , a re tire d school tea che r, w as v e ry a ctive in ch u rch and c o m m u n ity a ffa irs and is going to be g re a tly m issed. Mocks News A la r g e c ro w d a tte n d e d hom e co m ing h ere Sun da y. M r . a nd M rs . M . J . M in o r of C ha rlo tte spent the w eekend w ith h e r m o th e r, M rs . W . R . C ra v e r. M rs . H . A . M ille r of H a m p - to n ville spent last w eek w ith M r . and M rs . H e n ry M ille r. M rs . H aze l R eich of O rla n d , F lo rid a spent last w eek w ith h er paren ts, M r . a nd M rs . B ry a n Jones. M r . a nd M rs . A lde n M y e rs and c h ild re n of W inston-Salem spent S un da y afternoon w ith M rs . E . A . M y e rs . M r. and M rs . R o y Lee C o r n atzer and c h ild re n of W insto n- Salem visite d M rs . R o y C o r n atzer S a tu rd a y evening. M r s . I<en M a r tin a n d d au ghte r of G e rm a n to n spent S un da y w ith M r. and ftlrs. Jo e Jones. T h is is an a ccount of the S e p te m b e r 22nd se ssio n of co un ty c o u rt as taken fro m the official re co rd s on file in the office of the c le rk of c o u rt: Ju n e F ra n k lin J a rv is , fa ilure to see safe m o ve m e n t, $5 and cost. Steven L e o n a rd John son , too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. A n d re w S h e rm e r B a r n e y , speeding in excess of 45 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. L o u is e P re s s le y W a lk e r, speeding 67 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. M a ry F o s te r E v e re s t vs G len E d w a r d E v e r e s t , re c ip ro c a l n o n -s u p p o rt. P r a y e r fo r ju d g m e n t c o n tin u e d on the follow ing con ditio ns: P a y $50 per m on th into the office of c le rk of co u rt fo r su pp ort of w ife and m in o r c h ild . U ly s e s s 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 r v e y L e e Jo h n so n , speedint 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. W ilb u r n H o y t R y d e r , speeding 69 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. M ic h a e l E d w a r d B o n n e r, fa ilu re to decrease speed, 10 and cost.. Jo h n R a lp h P h illip s , speeding 67 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. G e ra ld D a le D a v is , speeding 56 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 and cost. C oye G e ne S te w a rt, speeding 55 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. Ja m e s W illia m Scott, im p ro p e r p assin g , $10 a nd cost. K e r m it F r a n k lin S m ith , speedm g 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 a nd cost. E v e r e t t R a y G o o d s o n , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd 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 lv 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 re d e ric k S w in g , fa ilu re to yie ld rig h t of w a y , $10 and cost. D o u g la s C la re n c e B y r d , speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. 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 u e l W est P u ry e a r, speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 and 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 F . H o lb ro o k , speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 and and cost. H o ra c e R o b in s o n , 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 n d 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 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. L o is H a ll R e n e g a r, speeding 69 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. H a z e l G o rd o n W is n e r, speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. C la yto n A rn o ld , speeding 66 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 and cost. , G o rd o n W e s le y W e a v e r, speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. C h a rle s W illia m R o s s , Social Security b Y - V E R N IC E F U L C H E K H ou sew ives w ho e m p lo y help a ro un d the house on a re g u la r b a s is h a v e a n im p o rta n t m a ilin g chore to p e rfo rm before O cto be r 31st. T h is is the e a rly F a ll Q u rte rly re p o rt of w ages p aid tlie household help a nd the . s o c ia l s e c u r ity c o n trib u tio n s p aid on these w ages. T h e p a ym e n ts a re due b y the end of O cto be r for J u ly , A u gu st and S ep tem b er and co ver all household em ployees w ho are p aid cash w ages of $50.00 or m o re b y one e m p lo ye r in this cale n da r q u a rte r. C o n trib u tio n s a re based o n ly on cash w ages. Cash give n to the w o rk e r fo r bus fare counts as w ages but the ro o m and b o a rd a llo w ance for a “ liv e -in " dom estic does not count. T h e w o rk e r and the e m p lo ye r each con trib ute 4.8 percent of the w o rk e r’s w ages to social se cu rity. In som e cases, the e m p lo ye r m a y choose to p a y the entire 9.6 percent con trib ution him se lf. B u t it is the e m p lo ye r w ho is responsible u n d er the la w fo r m a k in g the re p orts. M o re than a m illio n household w o rk e rs - m a id s , c o o k s , c le a n in g w o m e n , g a rd e n e rs , h a n d ym e n and bab ysitters - a re e a rn in g s o c ia l s e c u rity protection through Ihe w ages rep orte d for them . speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. Steven F re d e ric k P eaco ck, d riv in g w ith license revo ked . Sentenced to six m o n th s. A p pealed to S u p e rio r C o u rt. , A rc h ie S id d e n , m u rd e r . W a ive d p re lim in a ry hea rin g . B oun d o ve r to S u p e rio r C o u rt. H e rb e rt M a c k V№ ite, la rce n y a n d b re a k in g a n d e n te rin g P ro b a b le cause found. B ound o ve r to S u p e rio r C o u rt. C h a rle s H . H a rm o n , escape. S e n te n c e d to s ix m o n th s , suspended fo r three ye a rs on the follo w ing co'nditions: N o t vio la te a n y la w s a nd not to a tte m p t to escape confinem ent. B e g a in fu lly e m p lo ye d w ith in 30-days after being d ischa rge d. R o y B u rc h a m , assault on fe m ale. P ra y e r for ju d g m e n t continued fo r one m o n th . C u th re l F r a n k lin M y e rs , speeding 68 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. J o h n W e s le y B a ile y , op era tin g c a r into xicate d, $125 and cost. E lo is e H o lle m a n Q u e e n - s b e rry , speeding 58 m p h in 45 m p h zone. P ra y e r fo r ju d g m e n t c o n tin u e d to r 9 0 -d a y s on p a ym e n t of c o u rt cost. R a y E lw o o d M c K in n ie , o p e ra tin g c a r in to x ic a te d F a ile d to a p p e a r fo r »• ‘ bond of $150 forfeited. B o b b y G o rd o n L a n n in g , o p e ra tin g c a r in to x ic a te d . Fa ile d to a ppear for tria l. Cash bond of $150 forfeited. W a lte r E d w a r d J a n v r in , exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. ■ B o b b y E u g e n e W hite, e x ceeding safe speed, $25 and cost. D a v id Q a r k K irk , im p ro p e r passing, p a y co u rt cost. B a rb a ra A n n E v a n s , failure to see safe m o ve m e n t. P ra y e r for ju d ge m e n t continued for tw o w eeks on p a ym e n t of co u rt cost. W illie P o w e ll, operating c a r into xicated. F a ile d to appear for tria l. Cash bond of $120 forfeited. H a rv ie W a lte r Le e , im p ro p e r passing, $10 and cost. . K e v in D o u g la s N ic h o ls , reckless d riv in g , $25 and cost. W a n d a G a il M o ts ih g e r, p e rm ittin g unlicensed person to operate c a r, $15 and cost. J e r r y A lle n B e a ve r, operating c a r into xicated. Sentenced to fo u r m o n ths, suspended for ye a rs on the follow ing con d itio n s: P a y a fine of $125 and cost; not operate m o to r vehicle w h ile license a re suspended; be of good b d ia v io r a nd not vio late a n y la w s of state a n d federal go ve rn m e n t. W hat com es to yo u r m in d w hen yo u think of d rugs? T h is w a s on e o f L o y D e v in e ’s o p e n in g q u e s tio n s a t the p ro g ra m on d ru g abuse on M o n d a y n ig h t, and no one w as su rprise d w hen the a nsw e r w as teenagers. C o n tra ry lo p opular opinion, h o w e ve r, teenagers a re not the greatest abusers of dru g s. M r. D e vin e stated that adults in the age ran g e of 30 to 40 ye a rs a re the m ost in d is crim in a te users of d rug s - d rugs supposedly re q u irin g a p re scrip tio n . T h e m ost often abused of the p re scrip tion d rugs a re diet p ills, because they give the in d ivid u a l e xtra e n e rgy to b u rn and do, at tim es, decrease his w eig h t. M a n y people w ere su rprise d w hen M r . D e vin e said that the m ost abused d ru g today is alcohol. F e w even reg a rde d . this as a d ru g u n til it w as pointed out that it is both a stim u la n t and a depressant. E v e ry person w ho is taking any d ru g w ith a n y degree of fre qu en cy should ask him se lf, "W h y a m I taking this d ru g ? W h y do I need it so often?” Th e n ta lk it o ve r w ith a doctor as d rugs alone a re not a cu re if there is an u n d e rlyin g cause such as a n x ie ty. M r. D e vin e said that the reason people tu rn to d rug s inclu din g alcohol is their in a b ility to get satisfaction out o f liv in g . H e feels that the answ ers to di-ug abuse a re : and1. C ontrol production d istrib ution of d ru g s. 2. E d u c a te ourselves and o u r c h ildre n, 3. T r y to cre ate a w o rld in w h ich people can liv e w ith som e degree of satisfaction. 4. L e a rn that eve ryon e has p ro blem s a nd m u st liv e w ith these w ith o u t re s o rtin g to crutches such as d ru g s. DAVIE HIGH N^S T o n y a Vestal D o ro th y Caudle Subscriptions, for the school n e w s p a p e r w e re so ld S e p tem b e r 23 a nd 24. T h e a nnaul deposit of $4.00 w as collected Septem ber 28 and 30. M ost o f school clubs h ave been o rgan ized . Th e officers of P ep C lu b a re as follo w s: p re sid e n t,. P a tty B ooe; v ic e president, E liza b e th B ro w n ; se cre ta ry, Ja n e t Jo n e s; tre a su re r, C a n d y E v e rid g e . T h e officers of the Ju n io r C ivita n C lub a re president, Ja y c e C a ll; v ic e president, D a v id P o p lin ; se cre ta ry, N a n c y W a ll; tre a su re r, A nne E s s ie ; and sergeant of a rm s , Je ff Case. 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 ore probably a few dozen people in the ariea who haven’t gotten in on the CCB Stain less Steal. For them, we’d like 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 moke a $25 de posit thereafter, you can purchase addi tional place settings for only $2.99. And your twelfth place setting Is free, too. Completion units ore 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. entrai a ro lln a ank Member ftd tffi Dtpoyl tniunrtcc Co'po«it<on 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970 M R S . J . A . H A R T M A N M rs . R uth B u tn e r H a rtm a n , 72, of A d va n ce , w ife of J . A . H a rlm a n , d ie d F rid a y at R ow an M e m o ria l H ospital at S a lisb u ry. Th e fu ne ral w as held Sunday a l A d va n ce ' U n ite d M ethodist C h u rch . She w as b orn in D a vie County to W . F . and A d d ie Le e B u tn e r and w as a m e m b e r of A d va n ce U nited M ethodist C h u rch . She w as a re tire d schoolteacher. S u rv ivin g a re h er husband; tw o dau ghte rs. M iss C a ro lyn H a rtm a n of the hom e and M rs . E ls ie V o gle r ot A d va n ce ; a son, W . B . H a rtm a n of W insto n- Salem ; tw o sisters. M iss Sophia B utn er of A d va n ce , R t. 1, and M rs . H . F . B o w d e n of M o c k s v ille ; a n d a b ro th e r, E rn e s t B u tn e r of A d va n ce , R t. 1. M R S . A B B IE S W IC E G O O D F u n e ra l services for M rs . A b bie E liza b e th M cC u llo ug h Sw icegood, 76, of R oute 3, w ere h e ld W e d n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 30th, at 2 p . m . at E a to n ’s F u n e ra l Chapel b y the R e v . J . C . La n e and the R e v . B ill C re a s o n . B u r ia l w a s in T u r r e n t in e B a p tis t C h u rc h ce m e tery. M rs . Sw icegood died M o nd a y at 5:30 a. m . at L y n n H ave n N u rsin g H om e . B o rn in D a v ie C o u n ty Ju n e 4, 1894, she w as a d au ghte r of the la te C h a rlie a n d E m m a Le on ard M c C u llo u g h . She w as the w id o w of G ro v e r Sw icegood, and w as a m e m b e r of L ib e rty U nited M ethodist C h u rch . S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e one d au ghte r, M rs . C . J . Cope of W in sto n -S a le m ; one son, Ja m e s Sw icegood of R t. 4, M o ck s ville ; four sisters. M iss A n nie M c C u llo u g h , M is s S a d ie M c Cullough and M iss E v a M c C u llo u g h a ll o f R t. 4, M o ck s ville ; and M rs . W .A . F o s te r of S a lis b u r y ; fiv e g ra n d ch ild re n and six g re a t g ra n d c h ild re n . Jr. And Sr. To Visit N. C. State A H D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h Ju n io rs and S eniors w ill h ave an op po rtun ity on S a tu rd a y, O c tober 19, to v is it N . C . State U n iv e rs ity cam pus and le a rn of sortie o f the courses of study a va ilab le to, them there . . H ig h , School ju n jo rs a n d s e n io rs fro m all across N o rth C a ro lin a w ill be attending this ópen hòùse. / A ll the d ep artm e nts of the School of A g ru c u ltu re a nd Life Sciences and thè School of F o re s try w ill h a ve exhibits depicting an a re a of their sp e cia lity. In fo rm a tio n about th e e n tra n c e re q u ire m e n ts , cpurses at state the different c u rricu lm s course req u ire m en ts, a nd so forth w ill be a va ila b le : T h e re w ill also be tours of the ca m p u s. T r a n s p o rta tio n w ill be p ro vid ed . A n yon e w a n tin g to go should contact the 4 -H O ffice in the Cou n ty O ffice B u ild in g ór cull 6 3 4 -5 1 3 4 b y O c to b e r 6 . M R S , T A Y L O R C A L L , 82 M rs . C o ra M a e C a ll, 82, of R t. 4, M o ck s ville , died at 12:45 a .m . T h u r s d a y a l L y n n H a v e n N u rsin g H o m e here . She w as b o rn in D a v ie C o u n ty A p ril 1, 1888, d au ghte r of the late A lfre d W . and S a ra h Ja m e s Safley P helps. F u n e ra l se rvices w e re held S a tu rd a y a l L ib e rty U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h w here M rs . Ca ll held h e r m e m b e rsh ip . C onducting the rite s w e re R e v. J . C . La n e and the R e v . R alph M c C la m ro c k . B u ria l in the ch u rch c e m e te ry. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h e r h u s b a n d , T a y lo r C a ll; tw o d au ghte rs, M rs . Seth M c D a n ie l of M o cksville and M rs . Joseph Ja n ow shi of F a y e tte v ille ; five sons, R a lp h , O sc a r a nd Cha rles Ca ll of M o ck s ville ; G ra h a m C a ll of B u rlin g to n and CHarence Ca ll of R l. 8 S a lis b u ry ; fou r s is te rs , M r s . M a rth a M c C la m ro c k , M rs . T , R . B u rto n and M rs . G ra c e W ooten of M o cksville , and M rs . M a u d e N ichols of R l, 1, W oodleaf; th e re e b ro th e rs , G ilb e r t, R a y m o n d a nd Le e P helps, a ll of M o c k s v ille ; 25 . grand c h ild re n a n d fo u r g r e a t g ra n d c h ild re n . Cornotier News S u n d a y visito rs of M rs , N o ra S m ith w e re D a le L a n ie r and D on na G ru b b , M r . and M rs , W o o dro w B a ile y o f R o c k H ill.S .C , s p e n t la st w e e k w it h . M rs , E th e l M c D a n ie l, T h e C o rn a tz e r F r ie n d ly C ircle niiel a l the h om e of M rs . L a w re n c e W illia m s M o n d a y n ig h t. N o rm a n S m ith w a s honored w ith a c o o k o u l fo r his b irth d a y S a tu rd a y a t the h om e o f M r . a nd M rs . W o rth P o lls . Th o se a t tending w e re M rs . N o rm a n S m ith and fa m ily , M r . a nd M rs . Ja m e s B o g e r a nd b oys, M r . a nd M rs . B u tch W est a n d K ris ty and D a rle n e W h itta k e r. M r . and M rs . H a ro ld F ta n k visite d M r , a nd M rs , F e lix Jones S a tu rd a y n ig ht, M rs , . N o ra S m ith a nd E n e d a Sue w e re S u n d a y n ig h t supper guest of M r , a n d M rs , B e rt S m ith , o;., , i - T h e ,C o rn a tz e r, 4 -H Cluhi ca m p e d out F r id a y n ig h t a l S te w a rts’ La k e . a nd enjoyed fishing, M r, and M rs , H o m e r P otts visited M r . and M rs . C a rl F r y e S un da y afteriioon. M a e C a rte r a n d E v a P otts visited M r . a nd M rs . D o rie P ie rce in Cooleem ee S un da y afternoon. R e v iv a l S ervice s w ill be held O ct. 4 - O c t. 10 at C o rn a tze r B a p tis t C h u rc h w ith R e v . W ilb u r H ende p re a ch in g each n ig ht. E v e ry o n e is w elcom e. Cedar Creek E a ch new d aw n b rin g s new c h a lle n g e s to s e rv e . T h e sparkle of e ve ry dew d ro p on the grass re m in d s us of the fle e tin g g o ld e n m o m e n ts . E v e ry sunset says to us that som e task should be com pleted. Ilie slu m b e r of each night should be m a de m o re peaceful b y ou r h a vin g done o u r best d uring the d a y that has passed. D r, Th o m a s K ilg o re , J r . T h e re w as a good attendance at S . S . and a v e ry interesting lesson taught b y E . J . E a to n . T h e c ra d le ro il c la s s a n d teaclier w as g la d to h ave a new m e m b e r little W anda H orn e. T h e a fte rn o o n w o rs h ip devotion w as conducted b y John West and N o ra E a to n . Th e pastor the R e v . H a y brought the m essage them e, F o llo w m e and I ’ii M ake Y o u Fish e rs of M e n . Th e m e m b e rs and friends of Uie C e da r C re ek B aptist C h u rch are invited to w o rsh ip w ith the M t. N ebo B aptist C liu rch in H a ro m n y N . C , F rid a y evening, O ctober 2nd. Recent callers at the hom e of M r. and M rs , A rth u r Scott. W ere Mrs«. John Lester Ija m es and childre n of Ija m e s Cross R oad. S un da y evening ca lle rs at tlie liom e of M rs . L u la W est w ere M r. and M rs . Jo lin West and boys R a y . and H e rm a n of W l'nsU m -Saieni, M r. and M rs , A lien r r:i n sou a nd c h ild re n , M rs , G ra c e R id g e ll a n d cousin M rs . L a u ra C o ilra n e of Boston M ass. visited relatives in S a lisb u ry S a tu rd a y, M rs . Coilroue also visited relatives in C e da r C re ek and M o cksville, M rs C o lir:in i' is the d au ghte r of llie late M rs . A nnie W isem an of M o cksville, N . C. M r. and M rs . O dell E a to n m otored to R ale ig h S un da y evening to c a rry D a rra l, and K enneth back to School. T h e y w ere hom e fo r the w eekend. M rs , A n n C a m p b e ll of' W in ston w as d in n e r guests of h er m o the r M rs . W illia m E a to n S un da y eve nin g. Gene Scott student at A & T Colege in G re en bo ro w as hom e for the w eekend. A lso M r. and M rs . H e n ry Scott n e w ly w eds and students in Livin g sto n e Colege in S a lis b u ry w ere hom e here w ith th e ir parents M r , and M rs , A r t h u r S co tt fo r the w eekend and plan to m a ke tlieir * house Iwrc at the present tim e, E , J , E a to n attended the w e d d in g of G e o rg e S co tt S a tu rd a y e ve nin g, A N N O U N C E M E N T M r, and M rs . A rth u r L , Scott w is h e s to a n n o u n c e the m a rria g e of their son G eorge L . Scott to M iss V irg in ia Louise D obson, d au ghte r of M rs . A nne R . Dobson of B oonville N . C . on S a tu rd a y. Septem ber 26th at :i;0 0 p .m . at the F ir s t P re s b y te ria n c h u rc h in B oonville. N . C . T h e R e v. W a rn e r C . H a y officiated, Th e re c e p tio n fo llo w e d in the developm ent center on R ive r R oad. A fte r a short H oneym oon liiey w ill m a ke their hom e in Ikxin vilie until ih e ir house that is under construction at C e d a r C reek is com pleted. The USS North Carolina, the World War II battleship, was the first of the new dreadnoughts built by the U. S. Navy prior to and during the war. More than 2-miIlion gallons of fuel oil were used to fill the tanks of the Battleship USS North Carolina during her active diitydays. * ♦ * The Battleship USS North Carolina, open every day ot the year at Wilmington, N. C., for public tours, is 728 feet • 6 inches long... nearly 2</4 foot ball fields. More than 2,000 men formed the crew of the Battleship USS North Carolina during her active duty days in World War II. K e ith and J ill C a rte r h ave ta m e d a s q u irre l named “ C h ip C h ip ’’ show n in this p ic tu re w ith them at th e ir hom e on R ou ti: 2, A d va n cc . Carter Children Tame Squirrel K e ith and J ill C a rte r, ch ildre n of M r . a nd M rs . Le w is M , C a rte r ot R ou te 2, A d va n ce , h ave an unusual p e l .,. a la m e s q u irre l. T h e ch ild re n found the s q u irre l at th e ir h om e and figu re d that he m u st h a ve been a ro u n d 4 w eeks old w hen found. T h e y h a ve n a m e d h im “ C h ip C h ip ” a nd rig h t n o w he is tam e a nd follow s them a ro un d lik e a p u p p y w hen called . H e rid e s on K e ith ’s shoulder w h ile he ro lle r skates and wdien he sq u irre l gets tire d , he c lim b s in K e ith ’s je a n s’ pocket a nd goes to sleep. J ill took the pet last w eek to show h e r th ird y e a r classm ates a l S h a d y G ro v e School ju s t w h a t he looks since she h a d b ra g ge d on how cu t he is. W hen first found. C h ip C hip “ w as s ta rve d to d ea th ” ac co rd in g to the C a rte rs . H e w as fed w a te r b y g iv in g h im a d rop on th e ir fin g e rs. N o w ;.. he is able to get w a te r fo r h im se lf. T h e s q u irre l is ... of course ... a good n u l-e a le r! T h e ch ildre n feed h im nuts th e y h a ve shelled and broken up in s m a ll pieces. H e w ill p ro b a b ly be able as he g ro w s lo c ra c k the shells for h im se lf. C h ip C h ip has a cage to sleep in a l n ig h t. H e also has an old sw ea ter in his cage a n d his fa vo rite sleeping pose is in the sleeve of thé sw ea ter. W hen the ch ild re n check on h im , .all yo u can see is his b u sh y t a il! It is speculated that C h ip C h ip tell tro m his nest after som eone p ro b a b ly shot his m o th e r. W h a te ve r, the C a rte rs a re v e ry g la d to h a ve found such a n in - tere slin g pet a nd they hope he w ill continue lo like his “ n e w ” hom e. W L Wallace Injured In Wreck A 6 6 -y e a r-o ld M o c k s v ille ■farm e r w as in ju re d about 9:50 a. m . T h u rs d a y w hen his c a r w as s tru c k broadside b y a tra c to r-tra ile r at 27lh Street and N o rth P a tte rs o n A v e n u e in W insto n-S ale m . W illia m L u th e r W a lla ce of M o ck s ville , R t. 5, w as taken lo th e B a p tis t -H o s p it a l. A spokesm an said he suffered head in ju rie s a n d a fra ctu re d rib . O ffice r J . G . F o re m a n sa id ■ W a lla ce ’s c a r re ce ive d about $400 d a m a g e to the left side. D a m a g e lo the tra c to r tra ile r, d rive n b y C e cil R a y M a r r , 38, of P a rso n s, T e n n ., R l. 1, w as estim a ted at $150 b y F o re m a n . W a lla ce w as ch a rg e d w ith d is re g a rd in g a re d lig h t. ADVANCE NEWS . D r . E rn e s t.S e lls ’, a ;M e th o d ist ’ rh issio n a ry in R hodesia fo r 42 ye a rs , spoke a nd shovi'ed slides of his m ission w o rk to a g ro u p a l the M ethodist c h u rch M o n d a y n ig h t. A p p ro x im a te ly 50 people attended a nd e njo yed the v e ry interesting le ctu re con ce rn ing the w o rk o u r m issio n a rie s a re doing a nd the g re a t p ro gre ss being m a d e . P rio r lo the ta lk a fello w ship su pp er w as enjoyed b y the g ro u p at the c o m m im ily b u ild in g ,' M rs . N e ttie T u c k e r, M rs . Athene S p ry , M rs . B e tty Je a n Ja m e s , S a n d ra a nd T in a Ja m e s , attended th M c M a h o n reunion held a l F rie n d s h ip M ethodist c h u rc h , Y a d k in Colle ge , last S u n d a y. T h e y also visite d M r , and M rs , G ene C h a rle s in the Y a d k in C o lle g e C o m m u n ity S un da y afternoon. M r . a n d M r s . B ill Z im m e rm a n spent the w eekend at the coast v is itin g old a q u a in - tances. In N e w B e rn they visite d M r . and M rs . Ja m e s Sutton a nd also enjoyed a tour of the H isto ric T ry o n P a la ce , the C olonial a nd first S tale C a p ita l. T h e P a la ce w as b uilt in 1767 and restored in 1959. O n S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y the Z im m e r m a n s p e n t lim e in M o rehe ad C ity and B eaufo rt w here they visite d M r . and M rs . D eiance W illis and enjoyed the beaches. In S m y rn a they visite d M r. and M rs . T ru m a n D a vis and othe r friends in the a re a . M r. and M rs . D a v id C a rte r of W in s to n -S a le m w e re S u n d a y a fte rn o o n v is ito rs of h is g ra n d m o th e r M r s . C , E , F a irc io th . R ich a rd M y e rs has retu rne d i)om e a fter un d ergoing m a jo r s u rg e ry at R o w a n M e m o ria l hospital last w eek, C h a rlie L a th a m spent last w e e k e n d in G e o rg ia d e e r hunting. W e c.xiend deepest sym p a th y ' U b M r ! J ,A , : H a r t m a n a n d '• c h ild re n in the'death of his w ife and th e ir m o th e r, M rs . R u th B u tle r H a rtm a n . M rs . H a r t- - m a n , a re tire d school tea che r, w as v e ry a ctive in c h u rch a nd c o m m u n ity a ffairs a nd is going lo be g re a tly m issed. Mizell Seeks Early Enactment Of Import Bill C o n g re s s m a n W ilm e r D . M ize ll sa id to d ay he has hopes that the T e x tile Im p o rt B ill, of w h ich he is a sponsor, w ill be enacted before the O cto be r 15 congressional re c e s s ,. T h e bill w a s rep o rte d out of the H ouse C o m m itte e on R ules late T h u rs d a y w ith an im p o rta n t p ro ce d u ra l p ro v is io n ; w h ic h m a y le a d to e a r ly passage of the legislation. T h e b ill w a s re p o rte d u n d e r a “ closed ru le ,” w h ich forbids the intro ductions of am en dm e n ts to the b ill, a m a jo r t im e - con sum in g p ro ce du re on the- House floor. I hope that Congress can e n a c t th is le g is la tio n e ve n before the O cto be r 15 recess, "M ize ll sa id tod ay. “ Th e textile w o rk e rs of the F ifth D is tric t account for an annual p a yro ll of m o re than $130,000,000, and that is fa r too la rg e a segtnenl of o u r econ om y lo le ave in a state of u n ce rta in ty on this m ost im portant issue. “ I a m going to w o rk as h a rd as I can to get this m e asu re to a vote at the earliest possible date to p ro tect alm ost 30,000 textile jobs in the F ifth . D is tric t fro m u n fa ir im p o rta tio n fro m lo w - w age m a rk e ts ,” M ize ll said. M ize ll is one of the p rim a ry s p o n s o rs o f th e te x tile legislation, w hich n ow has m o re than 215 co-sponsors. M a n y of these legislato rs agreed to co s p o n so r the le g is la tio n at M iz e ll’s personal u rg in g along w ith other R ep ub lican m e m bers of the N o rth C a rolin a Congressional delegation. ROBERT M. BRYANT C A N D I D A T E FOR 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 TR D M W AKE F O R E S T U N IV E R S ITY Y O U R V O TE & S U P P O R T IS S O L IC IT E D O P E N I N G QUALIFIED MAN Local Growing Business Needs Right Man To Work In Package Residential Wood Window Trim And Mouldings. Man Must Be Willing To Work And Have Leadership Qualities That Can Be Developed. Age 25 to 40 Preferred. Woodwork Experience Helpful But Not Necessary. ^Year Round Employment -A-Bonus Two Times Per Year ★ Company Paid Hospitallnsurance -k Paid Vacation And Holidays ★ Opportunity To Advance As Business Grows. DESIGN TRIM INC Corner Depot And Clement St. Mocksville.N.C. H O M E T O W N Is R e a l l y W e B e lie v e In G iv in g to o C e n ts W o rth fo r a D o lla r ... Some things change, but th* good old* foshiontii Integrity of your Hometown merchants it always the some. They believe in giving you full value ... and uiuolly, extra value ... for the dollars you spend with them. That’s why, when you shop at home, you'll get more of the newest and finest in modem products and services, for less. See for yourself • •. «md save. Shop These Cracker Barrel Values at _Bill Merrell Furniture Co. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Locker I. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1970 -11 ^ lN iN G ?SE L U N ep ^ XitHTfNGP 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 te rsta te 40 a nd N C 801 e xit on ‘ G u n C lu b R o a d , P hone 998-8404. 10-2-tfn F O R S A L E - T h re e bedroom b ric k house. C a ll 284-5311 a fte r 5 p . m . 9-17-4tn T A K E O F F IN C H E S w ith a : S lim G y m ... fre e d e m o n - ' s tra tio n ... co n ta ct M e rlie A lle 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 . . . fo r in fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t S o n n y C a rte r, 493-6600. 9-104fn F O R S A L E ... V. 5 room house on 1 a cre ... 9 m ile s out of S p a rta . C a U 634-5417. 7-23-tfn ■ P ia n o Lessons - A n yo n e , a ny . age, interested in takin g piano lessons in m y h o m e , contact I M rs . C a th y S m ith , R oute 2, A d va n ce , N . C . Telep h o n e 998- 4172. V 9-104tp ’’ E X C E L L E N T , e ffic ie n t a n d e con om ical, th a t’s B lu e L u s tre ' c a rp e t a nd upholstery clea n er. R en t e le ctric sham pooer $1. C . J . A N G E L L J E W E L R Y A N D • A P P L IA N C E . • F O R R E N T . . . O ffice S p a c e , i . . heated a nd cooled b y e lectric ;■ heat p u m p . . : reasonable ra te . A p p ly a t F o s te r’s Je w e le rs . 7-23-tfm r FOR RENT....3 bedroom . trailer. A ls o , a pa rtm e n t. C a ll 634-2254. ‘ 9-17-tfn . 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 be r 7th. C a ll 998-4727 o r 998- ’ 4097. ^ ' 9-3-tfn . D e a r F V ie n d ; 7 D o n ’t ho ld g ru d g e s ....M a rk >:: : 11:25, 26. Ju d g m e n t is c o m in g , ; E c c le s ia s te s 1 2 :1 4 ; : 2 nd m t* t J w u s ;T O »f8 :3 4 :3 8 rD 5 W ’i d e la y, Isaiah 55:6, 7. P ro b a tio n , is fast closin g , R eve la tion s 22:7, 12,20. Vernon and Lois Page FOR RENT — MobUe Home spaces ... shaded with patios... 9 minutes from MocksvUle ....; MO MOBILE VILLAGE : Intersection of MO and Farm- ^ o n Road. Telephone 998- . 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 c o n tra cto r. A lso ....w o u ld do typ in g a nd a d d ressin g ; C a ll 998- 8658. . . . / 9-24-tfn & m e o n e w ith cosm etic e x p erience that is cap ab le of se llin g, h irin g a n d tra in in g . G o od P a y . W rite d etails to P ..0 . B o x 531, Y a d k in v ille , N . C . .. 9-17-3tn ■ F O R S A L E ...2 4 a cres of la n d on H ig h w a y 6 4 ...3 m ile s fro m M o cksvU le . C a ll 998-4727 o r 998- 4885. 8-204fn F O R S A L E A K C r e 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 after 4 p .m . 9-17-tfn 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 ll 634-2765. 9-3-tfn :i F O R S A L E .... 1967 G a ia x ie .500 ^ 4 d oor sedan .... fa cto ry a ir •: .... s te re o ta p e .... p o w e r :• steering .... ca ll 493-6559. 9-10-4tn i; I do sew ing a nd altera tio ns for f ' w o m e n , m e n a nd ch ildre n in m y I; hom e . Telep h o n e 493-4134. : 9-2-tfn ; 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.... 6 0 cents w eek ; o r 25 cents for S u n d a y o n ly .... in i: s o u th a n d e ast M o c k s v ille , 5 C o rn a tz e r a n d F o r k c o m - i m u n itie s. C a ll 634-5433, J . B . j H o lco m b . :• . • 9-24-3tn :• R e w a rd of $25.00 offered fo r a lost fem ale B ea gle w ith b la ck } a nd b ro w n spots a nd w h ite feet. I: N o c o lla r, m o th e r dog. Lost i n e a r S alem C Jju rch . Contact '*■ H e rm 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 F O R R E N T . . . 7 ro o m house w ith VA 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 R E N T .... T h re e bedroom house tra U e r on Y a d k in ville R oad. D . Purvis. Phone d u rin g d a y - 634-2373 - n ig h t, 634-5075. 10-1 Itn F R U I T T R E E S , N u t tre e s , b e r r y p la n ts , g ra p e v in e s , la n d s c a p in g p la n t m a t e r i a l - offered b y V irg in ia ’s la rge st g ro w e rs . F r e e C o p y 4 8 -p g . P la n tin g G u id e ; C a ta lo g on req u est. Salespeople w an ted . W a y n e s b o r o N u r s e r i e s - W aynesboro, V irg in ia 22980. 10-l-5tn F O R S A L E .... 1966 V o lksw a ge n .... 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 r v 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 e xperienced. Telep hon e J im m y C a m p b e ll, 634-5341 o r N o rm a n B e a v e r, 634- 5726. 5-144fn 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 rs . W rite , . phone 704-279-9555 p r com 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 W isconsin D a iry C ow s F o r ;Sale. F re s h cow s a nd S prin ge rs, ’a va U a b le . Cash, o r c r’ecUt. C . F . Seats, R t.3 , M o ck s ville , N . C . 2 -m f n S U P E R S tu ff, sure n u f! T h a t ’s B lue Lu stre fo r cleaning r u ^ . and u p h o lste ry . R e n t electric shampooer Sl. B I L L M E R R E L L F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y . N E E D M O N E Y ? W h y not uSe the tim e yo u h a ve w is e ly; E a rn m oney, in y o u r neighborhood sho w in g 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 n !d u c ta rA d d ^ .to ^ "seiectibii of w^^^^ fa lls a n d * cascades a n d 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 ., fo r in te rvie w . . o r ca ll 919-463-2697. 9-17-3tn 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 .;. sm a ll dow n p ayrn en t a n d then take u p p a ym e n ts . C a ll 998-8652 a fte r 4 p .m . . 9-244fn F O R S A L E .... 3 jiiedroom house ... w ith 2 b a th s ... ro o m to ro o m heat ... d en , liv in g ro o m , d in ing ro o m , kitche n ... p le n ty of cab in et and closet space .... 1 a cre of la n d . ' . . .... 3 bed room 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 .;. 8-10s. a cre s of land ...3 a cres to sell in lots ... also. A n tiq u es - 2 D u n ca n P h yfe s,: G ra n d fa th e r c h a irsi 3 O a k dressers; se ve ra l other off T a b o r R o a d , 2 m U es w est of H a rm o n y . C a ll 546-7512 o r 634- '3293. 9-24-tfn O R D E R L I E S . M a le a t tendants fo r e xp 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 E N T ... T w o and three b edroom M O B IL E H O M E S ... all utilities fu rn ishe d ... also, p a rk in g spaces for a ll size t r a ile r s ... W E S T S I D E M O B I L E H O M E V I L L A G E ...634-6945. '6 -ll-t f n F O R R E N T O R S A L E .... la rg e 3 bedroom b ric k house .... I'.'i baths .... ca rp e t .... d rap es .... g a ra g e . Show n b y app ointm e nt. C a li 634-2235. 10-l-tfn F o r R en t - T ra U e r w ith w ashin g m a ch in e , also tra ile r space, .located on 601 N o rth , fo u r m ile s fro m M o cksville . 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 G o o d o p p o rtu n ity fo r tw o yo un g m en betw een the ages of 18 a nd 25 interested in le a rn in g the p lu m b in g trad e w ith an e stablished firm . P hone 766- 6432. A n “ E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r’'. 9-24-tfn-np. F o r Sale - T h re e bedroom F ro n te e r M o bU e H o m e w ith and one h a lf baths. Contact K y le H a llo w a y a t 1-40 M o b ile V illa g e . P h o n e, 493-4123. 9-24-3tp P U B L IC N O T IC E E ffe c tiv e as of S ep tem b er 10, 1970,1 w U I not be responsible for 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 ste 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 hone 493- 6668 9-17-3tp F O R R E N T .... N e w 12 X 56 furnished tra ile r .... e le ctric ran g e .... no frost re frig e ra to r .... 2 bed room s .... shag liv in g ro o m c a r p e t.... ju s t outside c ity lim its .... Y a d k in v ille R oa d ...^ re n t to m a rrie d couple o n ly. C a ll 634-2057 a fte r 5 p . m . 10-1-ltp N E E D E D N O W M e n 18 a n d o v e r to tra in for U n ite d States M e a t In sp ecto r, L iv e s to c k Is n p e c to r, a n d P o u ltry Inspector e x a m in a tio n s . H ig h s ta rtin g p a y ,; G r a m m a r s c h o o l; education u s u lly su fficien t. F o r in fo rm a tio n w rite to P . G . S ., P . O . B o x 697, C o llin sville , V irg in ia . 24078, g iv in g n a m e , a ge , phone n u m b e r, p re se nt e m p lo ym e n t and d ire ctio n s to y o u r hom e . 10-l-5tn F O R S A L E .... 28 a cres .... nice lake .......p a ve d ro a d .... a p p ro x im a te ly 2 m ile s fro m D a v ie C o u n ty H i ^ School. C a ll 493- 6733. 10-l-tfn C A R D O F T H A N K S F o r S a l e 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. •^"% e'W ifeh'to express o iir ino M ^ hea rtfelt th an ks to the m a n y people w h o w e re so k in d M d , . s y m p a th k ic to us d u rin g ou r b e re a v e m e n t a t th e re c e n t death of R a y m o n d W . M ic h a e l. W e a pp re cia te m o re than w ord s can express the m a n y k in d nesses show n us a n d w e p ra y that G o d w U l ric h ly bless each a nd e v e ry o n e ;., • ’ ^ V. -s' v ’; - , ■';C/:'-/,10-l-ltn'’'' F O R S A L E .... 2 b e d ro o m house ....-1 b ath .... located on H a r dison S trc «t .... a p p ro x im a te ly IV^ a cre s la n d .... good c id e r . b lock o u tbu ildin g fo r g a ra g e o r ’ w orksho p $11,500. C a ll:4 9 3 - «¡33. , 10-l-tfn F O R R E N T - T w o bedroom tra U e r on H ig h w a y N o . 158, n ea r, the S katin g R in k , $70.00 p er m o n th . P re fe r m a rrie d couple. C a ll 998-4584 a fte r 5 p . m . lO -l-ltn F O R S A L E .... lois a cre fa rm ... lo c a te d a t Ire d e ll.-D a v ie C o u n ty lin e off H ig h w a y 64 n e a r S ocie ty B ap tist C h u rc h . CaU 492-5151 after 6 p .m . , ’ 1 0 -l^ n W atch Fo u n d -— A t M asonic P ic n ic — O w n e r m u st ide ntify - - C a ll 634-5544 after 6 p .m . 10-1-ltn F o r Sale -1 9 6 2 C h e vro le t, tw o door Im p a la sedan, clean inside and ou t, n ew tire s. $575.00. Ja c k S an fo rd , telephone 634- ■ . 2851.. 10-l-tfn F O R S A L E .... 1960 one ton D odge tru c k .... $ 500.... C a ll 634- 5633 a fte r 6 p . m . 10-l-tfn W ill keep ch ild re n in m y h om e fo r w o rk in g m o th e rs . M rs . F ra n k lin M y e rs , Ija m e s Cross R oads n e a r, B ap tist C h u rc h . Telep hon e 492-5192. 10-l-2tn F o r Sale - M odel B . Jo h n D ee r tra c to r, three point h itch , lights and s ta rte r. R o lle rm a tic front w heels. Looks good and run s good. T h re e beef typé heiffers, one y e a r old. See Iv a n Ija m e s at C a la h a ln . Telephone 492-5108 a n y d a y except F rid a y night and S a tu rd a y. 1 0 -H fn T ill' la rg fs l itiiK i-iilriitin iis of .\iiH 'rii-aii ilesi'rt in iile ilot'r art* fiiiim l in Ti-.xas, N i'W Me.xico aiul .\riz o iia , but vast herils fxist be lo w the Ix irile r. -Sl’ORTS .MHELD. i'rolialily BO-pIii.s piTcfiit of al) aiitelopu are on private laiuls. -SJ’ORTS .AFIELD. F o r Sale - T h re e bedroom n e w h o u s e , c a rp e te d througho ut. Lo ca ted on A vo n Street. Telep hon e 634-2734. 10-1-ltn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I E C O U N T Y U N D E R A N D B Y V I R T U E of the p 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 p a rgo and w ife , K a th e rin e M . S p a rgo ; A lle n V . S n ip e s a n d w ife , D ia n n e E . Snipes, a nd assum ed b y 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 t e e ; default h a v in g been m a d e in the p a ym e n t of the indebtedness a c c u re d th e re b y , th e u n dersigne d T ru s te e w ill o ffe r for sale to the highe st b id d e r for cash a t p u b lic auction a t the Courthouse D o o r in M o ck s ville , N o rth C a ro lin a , on S a tu rd a y, O cto be r 17, 1970, a t tw e lve o’clo ck , noon, the follo w ing described tra c t of la n d : B E G IN N IN G a t an iro n pin in the eastern edge of Cooleem ee Ju n ctio n R o a 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 r o p e r t y ; thence N o rth 27 degs. W est 175 feet along the eastern edge of Cooleem ee Ju n ctio n R o a d to an iron p in , n e w c o rn e r; thence N o rth 64 degs. E a s t 300 feet to an iro n p in ; thence South 27 degs. E a s t 25 feet to an iro n p in ;. ’ thence N o rth 64 degs. B a s t 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 a nd being L o t N o . O ne (1 ) a nd the southern tw e n ty-five feet of L o t N o . T w o (2 ) of the W U d w oo d S ub division ; a cco rd in g to a p la t o r m a p ■ p re p a re d b y A . L . B o w le s, R . S ., D e c e m b e r 1963, a n d re co rd e d in M a p B ook 4 , a t page 1, D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is t r y , to w h ic h refere nce is m a d e fo r 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 U l be requh-ed to deposit in cash at the sale a su m equal to ten p e r cent o f the a m o u n t of h is b id up to one thousand d oU a rs p lu s five p er cent of the expenses of his b id o v e r one thousand d o lla rs. T h is 15 d a y of S e p te n ite r, “ м а е K . a ic k T R U S T E E .9-24-4tn,-, C O -A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’S N O T IC E STORY AND HALF HOUSE, 7 rooms and nursery, central heat, white asbestos siding, double garage, 2 outside buil dings, approximately 2 acres land. Located on Pine Ridge Roaii. See fay appointment. Cal|284-S421 between 8 a. m. - S p.m. or 284-4454. HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedroom........ baths.... full bawmeitt.... carpet.... carport and patio .... paved drive .... central air condition ing and heat.... large tot ISO X 430 feet. 5V4 % Interest Contact CHARLIE BROWN at 634-5230 or 634-2154 W E N E E D L I S T I N G ! H O U S E S , F A R M S , A C R E A G E T R A C T S - S M A L L O R L A R G E - R IV E R F R O N T P R O P E R T Y . C O N T A C T O U R D A V I E C O U N T Y R E P R E S E N T A T I V E T O L L F R E E A T 998-4378. A N N H IL L E B R A N D , C L E M M O N S V I L L A G E R E A L E S T A T E , . C L E M M O N S 766-4651. 10-l-2t-np Lets 6<^So(iliiu|! N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d a s 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, la te of D a v ie C o u n ty, vth is is to n o tify aU persons h a y in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id estate to pre se nt them to the un d ersigne d on o r before the 9th d a y of M a rc h 1971, o r this notice w U l be p leaded in b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to sa id estate w iU please m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the un d ersigne d. T h is the 17th d a y of S ep te m b e r, 1970. W U Iia m G ra d y Ija m e s , J R ., ..a n d W e s le y In m a n , co- a o m m istra to rs of the estate of . W iU ia m G ra d y Ija m e s , S r., •deceased. , 9-17-4tn ir you asked a dozc-n .sklppcis of (iiitboai'd boats how llicy use their ' craft, you’d probal)ly get a do/.cn dilferent aiiswers. Depending on tlie individual interc.sts of tlie skipper, each boat may be equipped diifcr- entiy to make it more suitable for lishing, water skiing, cruising, skin diving or any number ot otl\er Avater activities.' 'I'he versatility oC the average out- lioard boat is what makes it possible to adapt it to many u.ses,- according lo the Evinriidc News Service. The average outboard boat purchased last year was ЬО.Э feet in length., lioats in this ; oitegory have been populiif for a number ot years, I’or all around fun and perform- «oUH'cUwb a Jwa t ЛЬ i i si?4.; moç ti f am i-i.; 'ii.Jies-will choose a motor of 4(). to BOr: horsepower. Tlie. rig will'give them , speed ami power ftir'water skiing, plenty of rooin for lishing. aiul will be'well suited' for slioi t cruises and jiLst plain boat'riding.T h e same Ui foot boat used pri-, niarily for water skiing may be rigged quite differently. ¡Vlany .skiers prefer a larger. motor of 8") to ll'i horsepowei'. 'I'lie boat is often litted .with a.spécial tow line bitch and a low pitch propeller for maximum thru-st. -,.Kvid water skiing cntlni.siasls usu ally prefer an open utility boat without the rear seats.Tbis gives more room for storing skis and equipineiu. Other accessorie!, such . as a boarding ladder, rear view mirror, speedometer and taclionieter ■ ai'c often used <m .skiing boai.s.The average l(i fool lioat adapted to family cruising uses motors of varying size, but the trend is toward higher horsepower. I'or cruising, many skippers et|uip their boats with'convertible top's. Rear .seats are iiften passed up in favor ol deck chairs which can be folded foi- more room aboard or taken ¡ishore. Cruising enthusiasts also like to (iiitlil their boats with pleiuy of acce.ssor- ies.'Just aboiil' any boat can be adapted lo.a .special use. In most cases, it's simply a mailer ol adding . ei|uipmenl or someiinies renioviiig . it. The important'thing is to starl out with a boal that lias a good basic design. A flk U ... M Ш М М ... M P , A VKlTQg С О и и Р Ш Y O i f ! 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 of the estate of C . J . (C a s h w e llJo n e s ) 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 persons h a v in g c la im s a gainst said estate to present them to the un d ersigne d on o r before the 2 5 t h d a y o f M a rc h , 1971, o r this notice w ill be p leaded m b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons hidebted to sa id estate w iU p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the undersigned. T h is the 9th d a y of Sep te m b e r, 1970. O o n a L . A n g e ll, R u b y P u rv is , C . J . (C a sh w e ll Jo n e s ) J r ., co - a d m in is tra to rs of the estate of C . J . (C a sh w e ll Jo n e s ), S r., deceased. 9-24-4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I E C O U N T Y U N D E R A N D B Y V I R T U E of the p o w e r of sale contained in . th a t c e rta in d e e d o f tr u s t , executed on the 23 d a y of Ju n e , 1966, a n d re c o rd e d in B ook 67, page 571, in the office of the R e g iste r of D eeds of D a v ie , . C o u n ty, b y E A R L R A Y J O N E S la n d w if e r D IA N N E 'D .'J O N E S ,, to M a e K . a ic k . T ru s te e ; ' d efault h a v in g bceiV m a d e in the p a y m o it of th e , indebtedness a c c r u e d ; th e re b y ,; th e lu n - d e rs ig n e d T ru s te e w U l offer fo r sale to the h ighe st b id d e r fo r cash a t p u b lic a uction a t 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 b e r 17,1970, S a tu rd a y , at tw e ly e ; o ’c lo c k n o o n , th e follo w ing d escribe d tra c t of ■ la n d : L o t N o . 8, Section 3, a cco rd in g to M a p of T . L . S piU m an S ub d ivisio n re c o 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 r y a n d d e s c rib e d as follo w s: B E G IN N IN G a t an iro n in the n o rth e rn edge of C Jie rry St. Ex te n sio n southw est co rn e r of T h u rm 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 o f C h e rry Street 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; (s e e d e e d book 72, page 544); thence N o rth 3 d eg . 30 m in . W est 200 feet to a n iro n p in , said H o lt’s n ortheast c o rn e r; thence South 80 deg. E a s t 100 feet to an iro n pipe, said D ra u g h n ’s n orthw 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 su m equal to ten per cent of the a m o u n t of his bid up to one thousand d o llars plus five per cent o f the expense of his bid 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 . aick T R U S T E E 9-24-4tn T t ? o m r Y o u R S B L P -^ /ч А к е ¡ Ш н о м е p i n s o m U A S f U r y £ O V £ K A â E { и INSURANCE INFORMATION INSTITUTE AVON CALLING Sell tha World's No. 1 CosmeticI Pick your own hours. Territories open in Farmington section, Sanford Road section, and Cana. C a U 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 5396 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 IC 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 ce rta in deed of trust fro m R o b e rt H . B oggs' and w ife, Bessie K . B o g gs, to J . L . S a t- c h w e ll, Tru s te e , dated M a y 9, 1969, re co 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 ccu rre d in the te rm s thereof and at the request o f the h olde r I w U l offer for sale a nd ; sell at p ub lic auction to the highest b id d er fo r cash on F rid a y , O cto be r 9, 1970, a t tw elve o’clo ck noon at the Courthouse d o o r in M o c k s v ille , D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d re a l p ro p e rty loca ted 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 escribed as follo w 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 d a r C re e k at said ro a d ; thence w ith said ro a d South 12 deg. W est 100 feet to a point, an iro n sta ke; then ce. N o rth 78 deg. W est 315 feet to a point, an iro n stake; thence N o rth 12 deg. E a s t 100 feet to a point, an iro n sta ke; thence South 78 d eg . E a s t 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. S aid sale shall be m a d e subject to outstanding liens and e ncum b ran ce s of re c o rd in c lu d in g . D a v ie C o u n ty a d va lo re m taxes fo r ye a rs 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 . T h is d a y of S e p tem b er, 1970. J . L . S A T C H W E L L , Tru ste e 9-17-4tn Offjce Machines t y p e w r i t e r s A d d i n g M a c h in e s S e rv ic e O n A U M a k e s 1 1 9 W . Iiin e B S t . PARI O F F I C E C H U L t O S U P P L I E S D ia l M E 6 -2 3 4 1 S A L I S D U R Y , N . C . A I R m t DRILLING CO. R O U T E R , AOVANCEi N. C. Phone 9 9 8 -4 1 4 1 , Advaiice :'-„.'oi' Wineton-SalemV N. C. N O T IC E wn Buy Uvestod ONE HEAD OR WHBLE HERD COWS-^VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, Mocksville. N.C. phone: 634-^5227 998-8744 A.L. Beck, Jr. ThomasviHe, N.C. phone: 476-6115: LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrinex can help you bec4>nM the trim ilim i perion you want to he. Odrinex ii a; tiny ttb)«t ind.ieafllv !W(«llo»»- ad. Conttini no *n9Wotfi'drdi»?rN»’'«|'«!'HI-^ ip^al •xerciie. : Get rid ;bf *xra(( fat;ajnicl live longer. Odrinex hat been used loeeenfullv by :thouiandi all over the country for over'10 yean. Odrinex coitt $3.26 and the large economy Mie $5i2S. You muit ’lose ugly fat or. your money will; be refunded by. your druggiit. No queitiont aifced. Sold With this guarantee'by: Wilkins Drug Store •Mocksvilje -Mail OrdersTilled L A R E W ^ W O O D IN C INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Mocksville NEW LISTING Cartner Street ' 2 bedroom stucco home with living room, dinning room, kitchen, bath, screened back porch and partial .basement. Lot 100X200 Maple Ave.-114 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, kitehen, 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 Hwy 158 3 bedroom home on deep lot. Living room, den, bath kitchen, dining room and enclosed porch. 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. Also has double carport with playroom attached. Lakewood Dev. Three Bedroom Brick VaneerHome 3 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, kitchen-den combina tion with built-in oven, surface units and ex haust fan. Carport. Full basement. Hwy. 601 South - 3 bedroom), brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet sp ace. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Car port and basement. Large selection of lots in Country Estates 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 Nights 634-2S26 or 634-22BS 12-DAVIE COUNTY BNTIiRI’IUSU RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970 Y o u A r e I n v i t e d t o On Display Tuesday p ly m o»"' n o d g £ ^ October 6 And All Next Week At Our Showroom J . D . F u r c h e s , M g n .-k R e f r e s h m e n t s iK P o o r P r i z e s O P E N Tuesday - Friday 7:30 P. M. - 9 P. M . Saturday 7:30 - 3 P. M. ¿lo '} n>ouili f "0 e ivtS - Most All Models And Styles Available In 2-Door Or 4-Door top^ " ''■ » A ( » ¿ . z " " ' * ! e *te tv4 ® * ^.^g to tcv 3 0 0 . ’^^i'ati ■■b„i*J !2:.ijiSS§S£>"&.fcyii.OT •' 1 • K I N G O F C O M P A C T S — T h e 1 9 7 1 D o d g e D a r t S w in g e r is a lm o s t a s la r g e a s s o m e in t e r m e d ia t e c a r s a n d f e a t u r e s e x c e lle n t i n t e r io r r o o m a n d a s p ^ i o u s t r u n k . H o w e v e r , t h e c o m p a c t I l l -i n c h -W l i e e l b a s e D a r t is s m a ll a n d e a s y t o p a r k . See One O f These Salesm en For A T H R E E F O B T H E K O A I ) — N e w D o d g e C l u i r g r r s f o r 1971 h a v e l u x u r y -s p o r t s s t y lin g , a c lo N r -c o u p l(‘d 11 S -h ic Ii w lu 'f llt a s t ', a n d lo w e r p ric e le v e l. S ix m o d e ls a re o f f e r e d . L e f t t o ' r i g h t : C h a r g e r o O d , C h a r g e r S . E . a n d C h a r g e r S u p e r B e e . D em onstration Drive In A New 1971 Chrsyler - Plym outh - Dodge G R A C E A N D S T Y L E — S le e k lin e s , s p a c io u s in t e r io r , a n d q u ie t , c o m f o r t a b le r id e c o m iiin e to m a k e t h e 1 9 7 1 D o d g e M o n a c o a t o p h u y . S t a n d a r d e n g in e ; 3 8 3 c u b ic -in c h V -8 . W h e e lb a s e : 1 2 2 in c h e s . E le g a n t b ro c a d e a n d v in y l u p h o ls t e r y . r r ' • C H R YS LER TIfjmoutfi (’IliWSII-K D o d g e Rex Davis Richard Beeding Dud Stroud Johnny Hendrix O a d g e F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . OependablE USED CARS 225 Depot St.AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Mocksville, N. C. Talented Sisters in -i.' “Tootsie” Mrs. Ernest Cope and one of her paintings. “Baby”,at tlie piano and “Tootsie" striiceup a.tune.witii iier “fiddle” Once upon a tim e there w ere fou r g irls . T h e y w e re know n as : “ S is” , “ F a t ” , “ To o ts ie ” , and “ B a b y ” . A n d they h a d fo u r b ro th e rs ; “ B oss” , “ B u n ” , “ R a s ” , and "D u d e ” . T h e y w e re the ch ild re n of “ B a b e ” and “ M a n d y ” Seats of S p illm a n R o a d n e a r F a r m in g to n ....o r to be m o re fo r m a l: P h illip a nd A m a n d a Seats. N o w one could w rite a book about this cla n a nd th e ir lo ve for life , h o b b ie s a n d a c com p lish m e n ts. B u t this is about tw o of the g irls w ho h ave re m a in e d on the old hom e place w h ile the others m igra ted to other p a rts of the co un ty and co u n try. T h is concerns o n ly the life and loves of M rs . E rn e s t Cope (th e fo r m e r A lb e r ta S e a ts know n as “ To o ts ie ” ) a nd M rs . Kenneth S m ith (the fo rm e r C h a rlo tte S e a ts k n o w n as “ B a b y ” ). A n d w h a t these tw o can-do a nd do-do is w h a t this is all about. L e t’s take m u s ic for e xa m p le “ B a b y ” p la ys the piano and teaches m u sic . - “ T o o ts ie ” : p la y s m o s t a n yth in g in clu d in g the o rg a n , pia no , g u ita r a nd v io lin . I I Tootsie and Baby b y G o r d o n T o m l in s o n I f I f P H O T O S B Y J A IM E S B A R R I N G E R “Baby” ...' Mrs. Kenneth Smith at her piano. A tew of the original paintings of “Tootsie”. Senior Citizens Spealt Out A c co rd in g to “ To o ts ie ” : “ M o th e r a n d D a d w e re ■ m u sica l a nd e ve ryon e in ou r fa m ily coidd p la y a tune on so m ething. H o w e v e r, w e w ere too s tu b b o rn to p la y to g e th e r....b u t u s u a lly ’ o u r father w o uld get us together once a y e a r fo r a m u s ic a l.” W hen “ To o ts ie ” w as 12-years- old, she w a s teaching s ix -y e a r- old “ B a b y ” the notes on a piano . A n d a t the age of fo u r, “ B a b y ” sat on a m a n ’s la p at ch u rch and p layed the o rg a n fo r h im to sing w h ile he d id the p iim p in g of the o rg an . L e t’s take the field of a rt: “ To o ts ie ” is w ild y know n for her creativeness in oil paintin gs and the m a k in g of baskets, dolls and other item s. “ I ju st th in k of so m ething a nd p aint it” , sa id To o tsie . She has d ispla ye d a lot of h e r w o rk at the a rt g a lle ry in W in sto n - Salem and othe r places. She has also sold a n u m b e r of p a intin gs. A n d she uses b ro o m sage to m a ke a ttra ctive baskets and other ite m s. She m a kes dolls out o f ra g s , g ourd s and othe r k n ick-kn a cks. A c c o r d in g to “ T o o ts ie ” , “ B a b y ” has the a b ility and “ ca n do e ven b etter if she h a d ■ the tim e ” .^ B u t “ B a b y ” m a kes a ll of hèr, clothesi still a ho ther’^ a cco m p lish m e n t. A n d “ B iaby” in a ddition to teaching m u s ic has se rve d as c h o ir d ire cto r a t the M a cedonia M o d a via n C h u rc h . . B o th of these w o m e n h ave fa m ilie s a nd liv e a t the ■ old hom e place. A s “ To o ts ie ” s a ys : , “ B a b y ” a n d h e r fa m ily b uilt their n ew house in the old p ig p en ” . “ To o ts ie ” m a rrie d the late A n derson B e a u c h a m p a ro un d the age of 20. Som e ye ars follow ing his d ea th, she m a rrie d E rn e s t C o p e ..T h e re is one son, P h ilip , w h o m is called “ P e d ro ” and he, too, p la ys the piano. " B a b y ” m a r r ie d K e n n e th S m ith in 1941....w h o m she says i “c a n ’t c a r r y a tune but likes to t r y ” . A n d th e re a re five c h ild re n , som e w ith n ickn am e s and som e w ith o u t, but a ll w ith som e m u sica l a b ility . Th e se in c lu d e C h a rle s k n o w n as “ M u g g s ” ; R o n n ie , no n ic k n a m e ; T h o m a s know n as “ Z e ro ” ; D a n n y a nd R ich ie . T h e tw o fa m ilie s liv in g n ea r one another h a v e developed A ll o ve r the State, local co m m u n itie s a re m a k in g plans fo r th eir senior citizens to speak out about the things that con ce rn them m ost. S enior Citizens Speak F o ru m s a re to be held in S e p te m b e r a n d O c to b e r throughout the N a tio n . A fte r a s o c ia l h is to ry of b e in g o v e rlo o k e d b y y o u n g e r elem ents of the population, older citizens w ill h ave the audience they h ave so long deserved. D a v ie Ck)unty w ill hold a F o ru m W ed n esda y, O ctober 7, 2 to 4 at the Cou n ty O ffice B u ild in g . A local a rra n ge m en ts co m m itte e has been contacting senior citizens through groups and o rg an ization s. A ll Senior C itiz e n s a re e n c o u ra g e d to atend and to ta lk about w hat their needs a re , w ith a final voting session on w hat aspects of life ave felt to be the m ost diffiu lt in th e ir olde r ye a rs . W ho w ill be listening? S om e C o m m u n ity O fficia ls, D r . F r a n c is S la te , J e r r y S w ic e g o o d , J o h n B a r b e r , G ilb e rt Le e B o g e r and others w ill se rve on a listening panel, others w ill be in the F o ru m audience. T h e State and N ation w ill a w a it the results of these d is c u s s io n se ssio n s, to be ca re fu lly re co rd e d on p re p a re d fo rm s. T h is in fo rm a tio n w ill be used b y the S ta te w h e n G o ve rn o r Scott holds a (> )n - ference on A g in g in the S prin g of 1971. T h e lo n g -ra n g e plan is for the in fo rm a tio n to influence the nation al p o licy on a ging th ro u g h the W h ite H o u se C^nderence on A g in g to be held , in N o v e m b e r of 1971. an A d m in istra tio n on A g in g as w ell as the M e d ica re and M e d ica id P ro g ra m s a re a few of the le g is la tiv e re s u lts fro m recom m en da tio ns m a de at the 1961 W hite House Conference on A g in g . F o r the first tim e all senior c itiz e n s h a v e a c h a n c e to d ire itly in volve them selves in a n s w e rin g the q u e stio n the N ation m u st ask, "W h e re do w e go fro m h e re ? ". Pfc. Larry Thompson Is Commended P riv a te F irs t Class L a r r y W . Th o m p so n , 20, son of M rs .M a ry J . Th o m p so n , R oute 1, A d va n ce , N . C ., re c e iv e d the A r m y Com m en da tion M e d al A ugust 25 w h ile s e rv in g w ith the A m e ric a n D ivisio n n e a r C hu L a i, V ie tn a m . P fc. Th o m p so n e arned the a w a rd for m e rito rio u s se rvice as a m e ch a nic in H e a d qu arte rs B a tte ry , 1st B a tta lio n , 14th A rtille ry of the d ivision . H e entered the A rm y in August 1969, re ce ive d basic train in g at F t . B ra g g , N . C „ and w as last stationed at F t . S ill, O k la h o m a . H is w ife, J u d y , lives on R oute 3, M o ck s ville , N . C . Rag dolls made by “Tootsie". closeness a nd fa m ila rity . T h e y ra id one a n o th e r’s p a n try and have been know n to sw ipe one a n o th e r’s su pp er, pies, cake, etc. M ost of the tim e th e y get along re a l w e ll. together but have h a d little spats a nd fights. “ B u t w e h a ve too m u ch fun to get m a d ” , sa y both sisters. “ W e e n jo y sin g in g , d an cin g, paintin g a nd ju st w o rk . A n d ‘B a b y ’ e njoys ra isin g c a n e ” , chortles “ To o ts ie ” re fe rrin g to the cane patch that h e r sister has. A sk ed about th e ir sisters w ho m ig ra te d a w a y fro m the old hom eplace to.other p a rts of the coun ty, “ To o ts ie ” , w ith “ B a b y ” nodding h er head in a gre em e nt, sa id ; “ S is” (M rs . K a te R id d le ) and “ F a t ” (M rs . L u th e r W est) h a ve been m o re w id e ly a cclaim e d than w e h a ve . O f course they try to do e ve ryth in g w e d o ,..bu t I think w e can do ju st a little b e tte r” . B u t not w ish in g to get into this squabble betw een sisters, this n ew sp ap er plans to g ive equal (t im e ) sp a c e to the a c - , co m plishm en ts of “ S is” and “ F a t ” in the v e ry n e a r fu tu re. “Tootsie” puts finishing, touches on an Indian doll made out of a gourd. Part of the hair came from the head of her sister, “Fat”. The dress is made of cardboard. iyj'of TooUle include baskets made of broom sage and oak splints, and a doll fashioned from corn shucks. to do a m w III; — 1- s* J ** i' ? > t Everybody knows the biggest pur chase of a lifetime is the roof over your head. And although nearly all of America is mortgaged 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 newsavings plan—the Branch Prime Investors Passbook.This brand-new plan pays 5 3/4% on a quarterly basis on as little as $500, for a minimum two-year investment period. You may make additional deposits at any time up to two years before your chosen withdrawal date, and you may select an investment period of from two to five years.Ifyou start making regular depos its as soon as you're married, 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 feel.. . you belong at Branch. Vbu belong at B r a n c h B A N f ^ lN G A N D T R U S T C O M P A N V •>EveEA CiPCS'l •♦.Sjb a'.CE CCBPC*»*t,C*. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970 rtiß ffa r“ I SAM ERVIN SAYS i, W A S H IN G T O N - - A t the re q u e s t o f th e C la s s ro o m Te a ch e rs Association of the C h a rlotte -M e cklen b urg School S yste m , I have subm itted a b rie f to the U . S. S up rem e C ourt u rg in g the re v e rs a l o f th Fe d e ra l d istrict court order re q u irin g the busing ot school children in that System for the purpose of achieving ra cia l balance. S e n a to r H o llin g s a n d Congressm an Jon as h ave joined in the s u b m is s io n of th is a rg um en t to t(ie C o u rt. W e do so w itho ut com pensation in the hope that w e m a y aid the C o u rt' to reach a decision w hich w ill restore tra n q u ility to m u ch troubled areas o f our land and to enable the pub lic schools in these areas to fu n c tio n econ om ically and efficiently as educational institutions. Th e case before the C ourt arises b y virtu e of d istrict court orders w hich co m m a n d the C h a rlotte -M e cklen b urg School B o a rd to disclocate and bus thousands of students to alter the ra c ia l com position of inner c ity and suburban schools. Th e cru cia l issue before the C o u rt involve s an interpretation of the E q u a l P rotection Clause of th Fo urtee nth A m e nd m e nt and w hether the lo w e r Fe d e ra l courts fell into e rro r in in terp reting that Clause as im posing upon a pub lic school board an absolute d u ty : (1 ) T o balance ra c ia lly to the highest degree possible a ll the schools subject to its control if black a n d w h ite c h ild re n a re a v a ila b le fo r th a t p u rp o s e a nyw he re w ith in the te rr tory subject to its ju risd ictio n , no m a tte r n ow va st such te rrito ry m a y b e ; and (2 ) to effect such ra c ia l b alan cing b y denying both b la ck and w hite children adm ission to th e ir neighborhood schools and busing them to other schools in other areas in sufficient n um b ers to overcom e ra c ia l im ba la nces either In their neighborhood schools o r in the other schools, regardless of ' w hether the ra c ia l irhbalances result fro m de factt> residential segregation o r other cause, and regardless of these other fac tors : thè distances the childre n a re : to be bussed, the tim e re q u ire d fo r th eir busing, the im p a ct of th e ir exclusion fro m ' their neighborhood schools and . their busing upon th e ir m ind s ■' and hea rts, the effect of these V things upon the m a na ge m en t of hte hom es w hich m iist n u rtu re ' th e m , the traffic haza rds in v o lv e d ,' a n d th è a d d itio n a l , expense foistered upon h e a vily burdened taxp ayers. It seem s to m e that the E q u a l P ro te c tio n C la u s e does not re q u ire a n y co u rt to enter a busing o rd e r, a nd, indeed, it forbids a ny court to do so, because the pow er to. assign c h ild re n to s ta te -s u p p o rte d schools belongs to the school board w hich operates them . TTie E q u a l P rotection Clause does not undertake to tran sfe r th is p o w e r to the F e d e ra l courts. It m e re ly subjects the exercise of the p ow er b y the public school board to this lim itation " the b oard m u st not exclude a ny child fro m any school that it operates because of the c h ild ’s ra c e . If the board fa ith fu lly o b s e rv e s th is lim itation upoh its p o w e r, it has Uie rig h t to assign ch ildre n to the schools it operates in a ny n o n -d is c rim in a to ry fa sh io n satisfactory to itself. T lie b rie f points to the fact th a t w h ile the C h a rlo tte - M e ckle nb urg School S ystem is in the South, the ra c ia l im balances p ro duced in its schools b y de fa cto re s id e n tia l segregation a re ju st as innocent as ra c ia l im ba la nces produced in the p ub lic schools of the N o rth b y the sam e cause, and and a re e q u a lly e xe m pt from Fe d e ra l interference, w h eth e r le g is la tiv e , e x e c u tiv e , o r ju d ic ia l, u n d e r the E q u a l Protection C lause. It argues that it no lo nger c o m p o rts w ith in te lle c tu a l in te g rity to call a ll ra c ia l im balances in the pub lis schools of the South de ju re , and a ll ra c ia l im balances in the p ub lic schools of the N o rth N o rth de facto-. . R acial im ba la nces in p ub lic schools a re eithe r a rb itra ry o r invidiou s, a nd , hence, con s titu tio n a lly im p e rm is s ib le , both N o rth and South, o r in n o c e n t, a n d h e n c e , c o n stitution ally p e rm issib le , both N o rth and South. R a c ia l im b a la n c e s re s u ltin g fro m de facto residential segregation, w hethe r in the N o rth on in the South, a re c le a rly innocent and constitutio nally perm issib le . T h e b rie f, th e re fo re , e x presses the hope that the C o u rt w ill so a d jud ge this to be the la w of the la n d. Indeed, it m u st do so if the U n ite d States is tru ly one nation u n d er one flag and one Constitution. Personal Exemptions And Dependents Shall We Dance? B y D o ro th y C ovington Y M C A A d u lt D a n ce D ire c to r I. T o the Men BB&T Merges In Statesville A t special m e eting on Sep te m b e r ,2 2 in W ils o n , the stockholders of B ra n c h B a n k in g and T ru s t C o m p a n y voted in v a v o r of a m e rg e r o f B ra n ch B a n k in g and T ru s t C o m p a n y and the B a n k of S tatesville, S tatesville, N o rth . C a ro lin a . Th e stockholders of the B a n k of S tatesville m e t in Statesville on S eptem ber 17 a nd voted in fa vo r of the sam e proposal. P la n s for the m e rg e r a re subject to -a p -.. p ro va l b y State ;a n d „.Federal authorities. - ' ^ I . A s of S eptem ber 22, the com b in ed resources of . the tw o banks exceed $260,000,000. T h e proposed m e rg e r w ill jo in tw o o f th e S ta te ’s m o s t respected b an king institutions. Th e ' B a n k of S tatesville w as established in 1925, and B ra n ch B an king a nd T ru s t C o m p a n y , N o rth C a ro lin a ’s O ldest B a n k , w as founded in 1872. * ♦ + T h e U S S N o rth C a ro lin a is a 3 5 ,0 0 0 -to n battleship. * + * T h e U S S N o rth C a ro lin a , a W o rld W ar II battleship, has been a. m e m orial and to u rist at traction since 1 96 1. T a k e ove r the le ad ing c o m p le te ly. D o n ’t let yo u r p a rtn e r d ra g yo u a ro u n d the dance floor. H a v e in m in d the steps yo u plan to use before yo u sta rt d an cin g. T h e y w o n ’t just com e to yo u w hen the m u sic starts. TTie better yo u know the steps, the stron g er leader yo u w ill be; and please, fellow s, resist the urge to h u m along w ith the m u sic in yo u r p a rtn e r’s e a r. D o n ’t e ve r assum e yo u r p a rtn e r w ill a u to m a tic a lly follow yo u. E a c h tim e yo u change steps (p a tte rn s) o r d ire ctio n , it is necessary to le ad it. If yo u h ave not m a stere d the ‘ le ad ing technique a nd a re still in the p ra cticin g stage, c o m m u n ica te w ith y o u r p a rtn e r b y telling h e r w h a t yo u w o u ld like to do. ' (R e m e m b e r fellow s - le ad ing is based on c o m m o n sense.) _ ^ H . T o .th e La die s 'ii ’.'i' ?•' H ie m a n decides w h a t steps to '" do a nd w hen to do th e m . H e also sets the. style a nd tem po he p erfe rs. Y o u r ro le is to follow to the best of yo u r a b ility. D o n ’t clin g to y o u r p a rn te r, clasp his u p pe r a rm , g ra b h im aro un d the neck o r b e a r a n y w eight on h im . It hind ers his a b ility to le ad yo u p ro p e rly . D o n ’t offer a n y a d vice about the steps he h a d chosen. W hen p e rfo rm in g steps that re q u ire a close position, such as slow foxtro t, w a ltz, e tc., stand s lig h tly to y o u r p a rtn e r’s rig h t a nd look o ve r his rig h t shoulder. T h is w ill enable h im to le ad you b etter, and don ’t a nticipate the steps. W a it for h im to le ad yo u. II I . T o Both If yo u get out of step, stop and sta rt a ga in (m a n ’s left foot, la d y ’s r ig h t ). D o n ’t keep rig h t on d an cin g th inkin g yo u can “ catch u p ” . If yo u a re in the ‘‘m id d le of a step” w hen the m u sic stops, com plete the step a nd finish d an cin g w ith y o u r feet in a closed position. Sociol Security A re yo u getting re a d y to a p p ly fo r s o c ia l s e c u rity benefits for M e d ica re ? I t ’s a good idea to a p p ly for benefits a bout 3 m o n th s before yo u re tire a nd for M e d ica re about 3 m onths before yo u a re 65, a nd a telephone c a ll m a y be a ll th a t’s needed. T h e people in the social se cu rity office can help you com plete m ost of the necessary fo rm s b y phone a nd m a il them to yo u to sign a nd re tu rn . Y u w ill also be asked to su b m it p ro of of y o u r age. T h e best evidence of y o u r age is a b irth o r b ap tism al cer-? tificate m a d e before yo u w e re ) age 5. H o w e v e r if these a re not - a va ila b le oth e r docum ents m a y be used. G e n e ra lly the old e r the docum e nt the b etter. B efo re m a k in g the telephone call h a v e in fron t of yo u yo u r social se cu rity n u m b e r a nd the a m o u n t o f y o u r last y e a r’s . e arn in g s. D o n ’t d elay because ' yo u d o n ’t h a ve a n y o t the re q u ire d in fo rm a tio n . T h e people in the social s e cu rity office w ill be g la d to help yo u get the necessary in fo rm a tio n . Y o u c a n a lso use th e telephone to a p p ly fo r a social se cu rity n u m b e r; re p o rt e a r n in g s; file a change of address, a n d v a rio u s o th e r s o c ia l se cu rity m a tte rs. R e m e m b e r to c a ll first, it w ill p ro b a b ly save yo u tim e and a trip to the office. Here's a world of fun and excitement for the entire family! A thrill-packed festival of con tests, exhibits, rides, shows, displays, and special events! THE JAMES E. STRATES SHOWS — AMERICA'S FINEST MIDWAY. One ol Ihe largest quality midway carnivals In America returns with new rides and old favorites to thrill the hearts of young and old. Ride the Scrambler, the Twister, the Paratrooper, the Tiit-a-whirl, the Tip-Top, and many others. Visit Kiddie Land, the Motordome, Club Paradise. See "Tokyo Scene," with Japanese stars ol stage and screen. NEW rides, NEW shows, NEW thrills! THE JACK KOCHMAN HELL DRIVERS GRANDSTAND SHOW. 28 thrilling automotive stunts and a grandstand show that will leave you gasping lor breath. Each night at 8. plus Saturday at 3. SPECIAL EVENTS FOR YOUTH, WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE WTOB GOOD GUYS. Something new and dlllerent each night: Billy Graham movie "The Restless Ones." Talent Show, Order ol Ihe Arrow Ceremonies. Battle ol the Bands. Good News Singers. Fashion Show. Instant Art Doodle Wall. Car Roadeo. ALL DAY EVERY DAY Beef Cattle/Dairy Cattle/Poultry and Pigeons/Horticulture/Agricultural Booths/ Bees and Honey/Senior and Junior Flower Shows/Community Development Booths/ County Exhibits/ Christmas Trees/ Mayor’s Cookie Jar/Beth Tartan's Candy Box/Breads, Cakes and Cookies/Preserves and Jellies/15 local church, civic and fraternal eating booths/Clothing and Fashions/Home Furnishings/4-H and FFA Livestock/Farm Crops/Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts/Youth Organizations/Junior Home Ec/Jr. and Sr. High Industrial Arts and Drafting/Jr. and Sr. High Collections/Special Education/School Art/Jr, and Sr. Fine Arts and Crafts/Hobby Crafts/Craftsmen’s Demonstrations DAILY SPECIAL EVENTS •Tuesday, October 6 3:00 p.m. Big Pumpkin Contest 4:00 p.m. Cake Auction 4:30 p.m. Lumberjack Danny free pole show 5:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Board Car Roadeo 6:00 p.m. Official Opening Ceremonies 6:00 ■8:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Board Instant Art Doodle Wall 6:30 p.m. Horseshoe Pitching Contests; Lumberjack Danny free pole show 7:30 p.m. Billy Graham movie "The Restless Ones" 9:30 p.m. Order of the Arrow Ceremonies • Wednesday, October 7 Kindergarten Day (groups admitted free 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon). Bob Gordon. Host 1:00 p.m. Jr. Swine Auction Sale FLASHING, DASHING. DAZZLING, AMAZING FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT AT 10 GATES OPEN 11 A.M. THRU FRIDAY; 10 A.M. SATURDAY 3:30 p.m. Awards for fruit¡ Apple Pie Contest 4:30 p.m. Lumberjack Danny free pole show 5:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Board Car Roadeo 6:00 -8:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Board Instant Art Doodle Wall 6:30 p.m. Horseshoe pitching contests; Lumberjack Danny free pole show 7:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Board Fashion Show 8:30 p.m. Order of the Arrow Ceremonies • Thursday, October 8 Senior Citizens Day (senior citizens admitted free 11:00 a .m .-1:00 p.m.) 1:00 p.m. Jr. Market Lamb Auction Sale 2:00 p.m. Sr. Citizens Women's Hat Contest 2:30 p.m. Sr. Citizens Fun Festival 3:30 p.m. Tractor Driving Contest 3:30 p.m. Men's Pork Cook-out Contest 4:30 p.m. Lumberjack Danny tree pole show 5:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Board Car Roadeo 6:00 • 8:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Board Instant . Art Doodle Wall 6:30 p.m. Horseshoe Pitching Contests; Lumberjack Danny'free pole show 7:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Board Battle of the Bands • Friday, October 9 3:30 p.m. Chicken Barbecuing Contest 4:30 p.m. Lumberjack Danny Tree pole show 5:00 p.m. Rooster Crowing Contest 6:00 p.m. Pipe Smoking Contest 6:00 • 8:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Board Instant Art Doodle Wall • 6:30 p.m. Horseshoe Pitching Contests; Lumberjack Danny free pole show 7:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Board Talent Show 8:30 p.m. Order of the Arrow Ceremonies • Saturday, October 10 1:30 p.m. Lumberjack Danny free pole show 4:00 p.m. Apple Auction 4:30 p.m. Lumberjack Danny free pole show 6:30 p.m. Horseshoe Pitching Contests Paved parking lor 4.000 cars. 2,000 square feet ol paved pedestrian walkways. Dixie Classic Fair "For Northwest North Carolina and Southern Virginia" Winston-Salem Fairgroundsd M e classic ß iir o c t* 6 iO fa m ily fiin fo r e v e ry o n e ! (T h is is the first in a series of three (3 ) a rticles on P ersonal E x e m p tio n s and D ependents p re p a re d b y the P u b lic In fo rm atio n O fflce r of In te rn a l R e v e n u e S e rv ic e in N o rth C a ro lin a .) T h e a m oun t of a personal exem ption is designated as a m a tte r of la w in Section 151 ot the In te rn a l R eve nu e Code. In spite of p o p u la r belief, the a m oun t of deduction a llow ed has no re lation to the cost of liv in g . C ongress h as, fro m tim e to tim e , changed the a m oun t of personal e xe m ption . F o r ye a rs p rio r to 1970, the a m o u n t w as $600. F o r 1970, the a m oun t is $625., a nd the a m o u n t w ill in crease each y e a r until $750. is . reached in 1973, w h e re it w ill re m a in u n til changed a gain b y the Congress. E x e m p tio n s a re deductions w h ich a re deductible on yo u r federal ta x re tu rn in the sa m e ' a m o u n t as d e p e n d e n c y deductions, b u t th e y a re based on conditions o the r than support and relation ship factors such as go ve rn dependency deductions. T h e B lin d E x e m p tio n A n a dditional e xem ption is a llo w e d fo r a ta x p a y e r w ho is b lin d . T o q u a lify fo r this exe m ption , y o u r ce n tra l visu a l a cu ity m u st not exceed 20-200 in the b etter e ye w ith c o rre c tive lenses, o r the vis u a l field m u st be no g re a te r than 20 degrees. If yo u a re to ta lly b lin d , a statem ent to the effect should be attached to y o u r re tu rn . If yo u a re p a rtia lly b lin d , yo u should a ttach a statem ent to y o u r re tu rn fro m a q ua lified p h y s ic ia n o r re g is te re d o p to m e tris t s ta tin g th a t y o u r visio n is no g re a te r than that stated above. T h e A g e 65 E x e m p tio n A ta x p a y e r w ho is a U . S. C itize n o r re sid e nt w ho w as 65 or olde r on the la st d a y of the y e a r m a y c la im an a dditional e xem ption fo r age. It is im p o rta n t to n o te th a t y o u are considered to be 65 on the d a y before y o u r b irth d a y ; hence, those w ho becom e age 65 on . Ja n u a ry 1 m a y c la im the a d d itio n a l e x e m p tio n fo r the preceeding y e a r. Lim ita tio n s T h e a dd ition a l e xem ptions for blindness a nd a ge a re a llow ed o n ly on the re tu rn of the person in vo lve d . Y o u m a y not c la im the âge aiid blindness e x e m p - ■ tions fo r a dependent; H o w e v e r, the add ition a l e xem ptions m a y be cla im e d fo r yo u r spouse it a joint re tu rn is filed. Exceptions If yo u h a d incom e fro m U . S. possessions and elect to trea t it as e xe m pt inco m e , yo u a re a llo w e d o n ly one p e rs o n a l e xem ption. Y o u m a y not c la im exem ptions for y o u r spouse or d e p e n d e n ts , o r fo r a ge o r blindness. E x e m p tio n fo r Y o u r Spouse Y o u r spouse is not considered to be y o u r dependent fo r incom e tax purposes. F o r this reason, y o u m a y n o t re c e iv e an exem ption for y o u r spouse w ho has incom e subject to tax. re g a rd le s s o f th e a m o u n t, unless a jo in t re tu rn is filed. If yo u r w ife (o r h u sba nd ) received a n y taxable incom e d u rin g the y e a r , a ll the in c o m e a n d w ithho ld in g cre d its of both m u st be listed on a re tu rn , signed b y both, in o rd e r to receive both exem ptions. , T h e on ly a lte rn a tive is to file separate re tu rn s , each c la im in g their ow n e xem ption. In ce rta in instances, the total tax m a y be less if separate re tu rn s a re filed. T h is occu rs w h e re there a re la rg e m e dica l e xp e n se s w h ic h m u s t be reduced b y 3 p e r cent o t a d justed gross incom e to a rriv e at the net m e d ica l deduction. In this case, the red uction in the a m oun t applied against yo u r medical expense may be mor6 beneficial than claiming your spouse’s exemption on a joint return. .This factor should always be checked before deciding to file joint or separate returns. In the case of your spouse’s death during the year, If he (or she) had no gross income, you may claim the exemption on a joint return, or oh a separate return if thè spouse was not the dependent of another taxpayer. If your spouse had gross income and you claim the exemption, you must file a joint return, including both Incomes. ■ NEXT; The Support Test for Oaiming a Dependent ■*1Young m arrieds: $52;000 in life insurance for 50« a day?* If you're 25 or younger, your man from Nationwide will say, "Yes!‘ * D iirln ß th e iirs l year J. E. КЫ1у, Sr. Mocksville, N. C. Phone, 634-2937 J. E. Ktlly, Jr P. 0. Box 205 Mocksville, N. C. That outfit shß^ weariitó Daddy’s little girl has a way of growing to college age almost before the tricycle has rusted. And many parents are caught without sufficient funds at that crucial time.Obviously, the way to avoid a future financial bind is to start planing now. And that's where the new Branch Prime Investors Passbook comes in. This new plan pays 5 3/4% on a quarterly basis on as little as S500. with your choice of from two to five years' maturity. Additional deposits of S50 or more may be made up to two years before the maturity date you select.Perhaps the best present a n&w 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. V b u b e k x ig a t B r a n c h b a n k i n g A N D T R U 5 T C O M P A N Y W£WBCe rcSCBAL CCB*>CB*T CS Ч- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970-3B The Bermuda Run Project Takes Shape b y N a n c y M ille r C u lp Хл N e w r o a d s a n d d u s t ! ! ! D u rin g the su m m e r m onths in a u su a lly pasto ra l setting a steady h u m of earth m o vin g equ ip m e nt has com pleted a m a jo r p a rt of the rou gh g ra d in g on the B e rm u d a R u n C o u n try C lub site. B e rm u d a R u n , a $3 m illio n p ro je c t, is located in D a v ie C o u n ty. T h e p ro je ct is on the Y a d k in R iv e r estate of the late T . H o lt H a yw o o d . B e rm u d a R u n is b e in g . developed b y B illy R . S at te rfie ld , a W in s to n -S a le m d eveloper, w ith the help of G ra d y C . S h u m a te , w ho is a g o lf professional at Ta n g le w o o d . S atterfield and Shum a te h ave fo rm ed B e rm u d a R u n In c . w ith S atterfield as president and S hum a te as se cre ta ry. W hen asked about progress onthe p ro je ct, S atterfield said, “ A lre a d y w e h a ve 175 c h a rte r m e m b e rs and th irty re g u la r m e m b e rs fo r the club . W e ’re p lanning a cut-off in m e m bership at 275 at 'the present tim e .” In d is c u s s in g g ra d in g he ' pointed out that the g o lf course is 65 p er cent com pleted w ith rou gh g ra d in g done on m o re than 15 holes. H e a nticipates, “ Seeding w ill be done b y m id O c to b e r, a n d th e ir r ig a t io n system w ill be com pleted b y the first of D e c e m b e r.” S atterfield pointed out that the existing m a nsio n, although rich in tra d itio n , is not suitable for a clu b h ouse; ho w e ve r, there a re plans to use it as a te m p o ra ry club house this fall since dem olition w ill not begin until F e b ru a ry . Con stru ction on the n ew clu b house w ill begin A p ril, 1971, but no definite design has been disclosed. W hen asked about the design, S atterfield indicated that B e rm u d a R u n w ill be in fluenced b y se ve ral outstanding c o u n try club s in N o rth C a ro lin a . A m o n g them is the C o u n t r y C lu b o f N o rth C a ro lin a in P in e h u rs t a n d th e R e d F o x C o u n try C lub at T ry o n . S at terfie ld n ow plans to spend the w in te r m o n th s tr a v e lin g to collect ideas fo r use in the club house here . C om pletion date fo r the n ew clu b house is A u g u st, 1971. W h e n th e B e rm u d a R u n p ro je ct is com pleted, it w ill inclu de m o re than six h im d re d acres m a d e up o f the H a yw o o d estate a nd 175 a cres p urchased fro m , W . R . L y b ro o k .. „ . A lso , there is an option oij 400 m o re acres fo r expansion. - ;,, ' P la n s áre fo r an 18 hole golf course, 250 h om e sites, stables. IRvo kinds of fatnilies Those newlyweds need to start saving right away—for the house, thefurniture. the babies, college. But Mom and Pop are new lyw eds in th eir own way. They’re starting 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 B anking & Trust Company has two kinds of sav- - ings plans for these two kinds ;of families. Y x j b e k x ig a t B r a n c h b a n k i n g A N D T R U S T C O M P A N V МЕМвГЧ ГС0ЕЙА1 DC<’OSH IKSUIASCE ССЯРСЯА1 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. ThenewBranch Prime and Prim e Investors Passbooks. Designed to make both kinds of families feel they belong at Branch. lakes, a s w im m in g pool, con d o m in iu m s , a n d p o s s ib ly a p riva te school. Lo ts in the d evelopm ent a re selling for $10,000 an a cre and c a rry a m e m b e rsh ip w ith th e m . O f the 250 a va ila b le lots o n ly 135 lots re m a in fo r sale. H om es a re to have a m in im u m of 3,000 square feet of floor space. T h e c o m pleted club house is estim ated to cost $600,000 w ith the golf course costing an equal am oun t. T h e H a yw o o d estate, w hich com poses m ost of the la n d for the p ro je c t, w a s o r ig in a lly ow ned b y S . C la y W illia m s. L a te r it w as sold to H ayw o od raise d p rize d a ily herds at R ive rsid e A rd e n . H ayw o od liv e d a t A rd e n F a r m on M u d d y C re ek in C le m m o n s until 1953 w hen he m o ve d to his Y a d k in R iv e r estate. M r . and M rs . H a yw o o d w ere killed in an a utom o bile accident six ye ars ago and the fa rm passed to a son w ho live s in N e w Y o rk C ity. R iv e rs id e A r d e n , w id e ly know n fo r its fine cattle and n a tu ra l b e a u ty, w as c h a ra c terized b y ro llin g p asture la n d , ancient shade trees, a nd la rge E n g lis h boxw oods. A n d , la n d scaping fo r B e rm u d a R u n is p lanned to take a dvan tage of this b e a u ty a nd as m u ch as possible to p re se rve the n atura l setting. A ch ain of lakes w ill be fo rm e d to m a k e a w a te rw a y to the Y a d k in R iv e r w h ich borders the estate on the east. A lso, m o re than fou r m ile s of rid in g tra ils a re p lan n ed fo r the riv e r v a lle y . S a tte rfie ld c ite s th e e n th u s ia s tic re s p o n s e to th e p ro je c t, w h ic h w a s a n nounced e a rly last M a rc h , as ind ica tin g the need fo r another e xclusive c o u n try club in this a re a . N one has b «e n b u ilt here in m o re than a generatio n. In discussing the need fo r such a club he also pointed out the decreasing n u m b e r of tracts of la n d lik e the H a yw o o d estate w h ich a re suitable for such d evelop m en t. C o n s t r u c t io n u n d e r w a y o n t h e G r e e n s A BEGINS OCT. 1st Plan BOW to open or add to your Savings Account during the first ten days of October and earn from the first of the new Dividend Period. W e P a y Y o u Whatever savings plan you prefer, this institution pays the highest interest allowed by law. Your money earns more .... you enjoy more convenience. 6 % 5%% 5V4% 5% On $5,000 two-year savings certificates On $5.000 twelve-months savings certificates On $2,500 six-months saving certificates On Passbook Savings Accounts Holders of Passbook or 5'/.% bonus certificates with as much as S5,000.00 m iy convert the account to 5%% or 6% bonus certificate by bringing pa»- book or certificate to our office by July 10 , 1970. MOCKSVILLE Savings And Loan Association 213 S. MAIN ST,PHONE 634.2013 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970 A T H E F F N E R ' S I T S ^'**Total Shopping Value It Means The Best In Stamps GREEN STAMPS It Means Heffner’s Discount Prices (see below) 01,0 viH(;iMA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ♦ 18o7 . siw Y o u p.. S a v e r>,. 10 J A C K in t h e B E A N S T A L K STALK CUT CORN N o . 2V4 C a n YouReft, Save Quick QUAKER OATS 18 ()/,. si/.<‘ Y o u 0 3 S a v e A R M O U R ’ SBEEF STEW 2 4 o z . c a n R e ft- -Î5 C 6 5 ^ YouSave 1 0 ‘ Medicated CLEARSIL < 7 Q d : v iu ^ S a v e q tti 19* L U C K ’ S C A N N E DPINTO BEANS 3 0 3 C a n It Means Terrific Specials With NO LIMITS 2 /4 5 * ? LI CK S CANNKI) BLACKEYES and CORN .'$().'{ can * S A N K A Freeze Dried COFFEE Y o u 2 /4 5 ' R e g S 2 .2 5 8 o z . s iz e •2.09 .CRISCO SHORTENING II). c;m KRAFT'S FRENCH DRESSING ff 07,. bol. 2 5 ' s i P H I L L I P SMILK MAGNESIA JANITOR IN A DRUM 3 2 o z . s iz e 7 9 ^ *YouSave 1 0 ‘ LISTERINE Antiseptic 9 9 W I N D E XWINDOW CLEANER a e ro s o l c a n ^ 4 5 * ^5 9 c " w 1 4 « YouSave 16‘ 8 9 ' R e g . 9 3 c 1 2 o z . s iz e 7 9 ^ i,nuns BUHERED CORN 1 4 07,. size YouSave 1 4 ‘ 2 /4 9 R c ^ - 4 9 c H U N T ’ SCATSUP 2 6 o z . s ize A H *4 3 5». SAV MOH PEANUT BUHER 1 8 07 . ,si/,(' 5 5 3 '■<- >tc (t Y o u S a v e 6' A U N T J E M I M A SYRUP R e v i v e 2 4 o z . s iz e 6 3 * You Save 8* ONE STEP WAX VITALIS 2 7 o z ; s iz e R e ? ,- 8 9 ^ ♦YouSave 26‘9 9 * (J: Y o u S a v e 26‘ SAlKKS BLACK PEPPER WESSON Oil 4 8 p z . s iz e Al,l, I'LAVORS HI C DRINKS ■16 07. < an 3 / r I L Y S O LSPRAY DISINFECT 1 4 o z . c a n j|, S .% 1 9 § CLOROX BLEACH D E L M O N T E GARDEN PEAS 3 0 3 c a n lOMINSON’S PLEDGE WAX NESCAFE COFFEE R e f t- DI'.I, MONTI', CATSUP I 4 oy . .'ii/.c ♦ Y o u ^ S a v e 4* I 4 07,. ,SÌ7,0 1 .2 3 i i K R A F T ’ SBAR-B-QUE SAUCE \\i-p $ 1 0 o z . s iz e - - * 1 . 5 9$ 1 .8 9 SAV-MOR DETERGENT (iianl YouSave 30*5 9 ' R e ft- 6 9 c 2 8 o z . s iz e 5 3 ^ I)!',L MONTK MEDIUM PRUNES I 6 <)/,. .si/.o ^ 37' JERGEN’S LOTION à $ v .^ 9 2 0 * ^ Y o u S a v e R e % *9 9 Y o u 16‘ CREST Toothpa^e R e ft- $ 1 -0 5 8 3 . / 'J i*You ^ Save 2 2 V ('.M A S K ^ S A N B O R N INSTANT COFFEE () (>/.. si/.c $1 naf™ 3 9 ^ H U N T ’ SCATSUP 1 4 o z . s iz e : R e g u la r ' QUAKER OATS 1 8 o z . s iz e ^ '•«' 35*' S’ Sav-Mor FLOUR 409 CLEANER 3 0 3 c a n K A S Y O K I ' S p r a v OVEN CLEANER H ()■/,. si/,c ;)c Y o u 16' SPAM Luiich Meiat 12 o z . c a n R e ft-2 5 ^ You Save I 4* 1 .5 9 VICK’S FORMULAE C o u g h S y r u p ^ ^ 9 9 ^ Save 1 1 .2 9 ^ 3 0 » I g R E E N G I A N T C r e a m S t y leCORN 6 * lU.ri', IM.ATK MAYONNAISE (jiiart 5 9 ' s i ^ 18‘ KRAFT'S VELVEETA CHEESE 2 II). " - / 1 . 2 9 s isi.;w S U P E R F I N ETOMATOES & CORN 3 0 3 C a n *You^ /h ’' Save [CLOSE UP Toothpaste f a m ily s iz e 1 R e g - 8 3 ^ % \ss9 V y 2 6 * TOAST EM POP UPS 3 5 ^ ¿ e4 7 c 22* TEXIZE Laundry Rinse G a llo n Ifii nr At You ' R e f t - /9^ Save 9 6 c • ^ 1 9 V BAYER ASPIRIN mo i^il,i.-is K R A F T ! S M I R A C L EFRENCH DRESSING R e f t- 3 5 c 8 o z . s iz e 2 5 * V *YouSave10* I , Y S O I , DISINFECT CLEANER 28 <)/,. .si/,c jjç 7 5 ' 5 K I N G S I Z E COLD POWER R e ft- $ 1 .5 3 YouSave 24* ADORN HAIR SPRAY n 1 9 s ic- , r 1\ Jk ■ A ^ MENNEN SPRAY DEO. ii 0/. si/4‘ ^ Y o u U t-si 7Q*^ ^ 3 v e 0 0 / ^ ? r M A X W E L L H O U S ECOFFEE l i b . b a g ^ R e ft- 9 9 c 8 9 * ^1 0 * C-Dd N 'T FO RGET TO' Redeem Your Coupon No. 5 for m ‘ A 1 9 7 0 C h e v r o l e t N O V A G R E E N S T A M P S to be given away in our Mocksville Store Saturday Nov. 7, 1970 AND REGISTER FOR THE 1 9 7 0 C h e v r o le t N O V A To Be Given Aw ay R E G I S T E R E A C H W E E K A S Y O U R E D E E M Y O U R B O N U S S T A M P C O U P O N S , J U S T F I L L I N Y O U R N A M E A N D A D D R E S S O N C O U P O N S A N D D R A W I N G W I L L B E S A T U R D A Y . N O V E M B E R 7 , 1 9 7 0 . W I N N E R N E E D N O T B E P R E S E N T B U T M U S T B E 1 6 Y E A R S O L D . E m p lo y e e s o f H e f f n e r ’ s a n d th e ir fa m ilie s w ill n o t b e e ln b ie f o r d r a w in g . Vinyl Roof Jurbo Hydramatic White Stripe Tires NOVA V8 SPORT COUPE Radio Heater and Defroster Floor Mats to cover carpets Tinted Glass Rally Wheels , Bfck-up lightsExterior Decor Package 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970 A T H E F F N E R ’ S I T S '’^^Total Shopping Value It Means The Best In Stamps GREEN STAMPS It Means Heffner’s Discount Prices (see below) OLD VIKC.INIA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES * IBoA. si/,C You 9. S a v e A R M O U R ’ SBEEF STEW 2 4 O Z . c a n i le g . / I5 c YouSave 1 0 » Medicated CLEARSIL < 7 Q d : Y o u ^ S a v e 1 9 ‘ L U C K ’ S C A N N E DPINTO BEANS 3 0 3 C a n ,1, t í . 2 /4 5 ^ ? • ^ I t Means Terrific Specials With NO LIMITS J A C K in t h è B E A N S T A L K STALK CUT CORN N o . 254 C a n You^«6- o y SaveOO 4* L I C K 'S C A N N K I ) BLACKEYES and CORN S A N K A Freeze Dried COFFEE 3 0 ;} c a n 2/45. Y o u 'I' S a v e 4‘ R e g . $ 2 .2 5 8 O Z . s iz e >2.09 YouSave 1 6 * CRISCO SHORTENING ;$ II). c a n ^ 8 9 « SaTe s \ .o r i ie < KRAFT'S FRENCH DRESSING ft 07,. h o l. 'S 2 5 * I P H I L L I P SMILK MAGNESIA JANITOR IN A DRUM 3 2 O Z . s iz e R e ft.89e 7 9 ^ You LISTERINE Antiseptic Save 1 0 ‘ 99 Sjc (j: Y o u W I N D E XWINDOW CLEANER a e ro s o l c a n ^ „ YouSave 5 9 c 14« R e ft. 9 3 c 1 2 O Z . s iz e 7 9 ^ l.nUiVS BUHERED CORN 1 4 o7,.SÌ7,0 YouSave Ì4*2/49t J™R e ft- 49e H U N T ’SCATSUP 2 6 O Z . s ize It You Save 6‘ SAV MOH PEANUT BUHER 1 B 07 . .si/.c * 4 3 ^53 '<• * t Y o u S a v e 6' y < iic k QUAKER OATS 1 07,. ,si/.c ^ O C C Y o u S a v e A U N T J E M I M A SYRUP / J V C ONE STEP WAX 2 4 O Z . s iz e 6 3 * VITALIS YouSave 8* 2 7 O Z . s iz e R e ft- 8 9 * *YouSave 2 6 * 9 9 ' S;e 26‘ S A U K K S BLACK PEPPER ii O/,. 79» Sa“, e ^ 2 0 ' CREST Toothpaste WESSON OIL 4 8 O Z . s iz e AAi YOUR«fr 3 3 Save (■ .M A S K ^ S A N H ( ) R > INSTANT COFFEE A L L I 'l . A V O H S HI C DRINKS 4 () 07.. c a n - 3 / r I L Y S O LSPRAY DISINFECT 1 4 O Z . c a n ^ №’ 1.19 5 CLOROX BLEACH 'A p i I Io n R e f t- D E L M O N T E GARDEN PEAS 3 0 3 c a n jj, t »«“ l O I I N S O N ’ S PLEDGE WAX I 4 0 7 . SÌ7,(‘ ^ n . 2 3 i r i ) K I , M O M l ' , CATSUP I 4 0 7 . .>;Ì7<‘ ★ Y o u S a v e K R A F T ’ SBAR B-QUE SAUCE NESCAFE COFFEE 1 0 O Z . s iz e ^ S^ave D K L M O N T E MEDIUM PRUNES S A V - M O R DETERGENT C ia n i R e f t- 6 9 c 2 8 O Z . s iz e 5 3 * I 6 07,. .si/.C 37 R e ft- f t l.0 5 83t You Save 2 2 » () 0 7 . S r/,(‘ U c « - $1.09 Re?r ^9c 39 H U N T ’ S CATSUP 1 4 O Z . s iz e 25* R e f t- %9c 3 5 ^ %You Save ; 4 ‘ K A S Y O l ' l ' S p ra y OVEN CLEANER H 0 7. si/.c ♦ Y o u S a v e \\v O Z/ 16' SPAM Luiich Meat BAYER ASPIRIN 1 2 O Z . c a n 100 laMcl.s R e g u la r QUAKER OATS 1 8 OZ. s iz e ♦Iff You ■ - Save 4 ‘ Sav-Mor FLOUR 2."> II). h a “ "-’ 1.59 i K R A F T ’ S M I R A C L E FRENCH DRESSING 409 CLEANER (t Y o u S a v e 6 ‘ I G R E E N G I A N T C r e a m S t y le' CORN 5 9 ^ JERGEN'S LOTION WR e ft- 5 1 -1 9 *YouSave 2 0 V jCLOSE UP Toothpaste f a m ily s iz e i 8 3 * *$ 1 .0 9 V Y 2 6 ‘ TOAST EM POP UPS 35' 3 0 3 c a n VICK'S FORMULA 44 C o u g h S y r u p jjj : 9 9 ' ^ I « - 2 1 5 5 c 6 ‘ I U , l K I M .A T I , MAYONNAISE K R A F T ’ S VELVEETA CHEESE 2 Ih . H 29 si$ i . ; w S U P E R F I N ETOMATOES & CORN TEXIZE Laundry Rinse G a llo n 79» £ 9 6 c ' ^ 1 9 * MENNEN SPRAY DEO. R e f t- $1-29 30*59 * (t Y o u S a v e 18‘ 3 0 3 .C a n 2 5 ^ *YouSave 4* H 0 7 . Á /< ‘ Y o u / Q Í S a v e S I.00 / ^ 21‘ ^ c f t -5 9 ' i 8* R e f t- 3 5 c 8 O Z . a z e 2 5 ^ V *YouSave10* I . Y S O I , DISINFECT CLEANER 2>i 0 7 . .size '7 7 5* s“.“eU ‘ ).- / K I N G S I Z E COLD POWER ADORN HAIR SPRAY R e f t- 5 $1.55 1.29 I 1.19 M A X W E L L H O U S ECOFFEE l l b . b a g ^ 8 9 ' ^9 9 c U w 1 0 » ^DO N 't FO RGET TO' Redeem Your Coupon No. 5 for m ■ A 1 9 7 0 C h e v r o l e t N O V A G R E E N S T A M P S to be given away in our Mocltsville Store Saturday Nov. 7, 1970 AND REGISTER FOR THE 1 9 7 0 C h e v r o le t N O V A To Be Given Aw ay R E G I S T E R E A C H W E E K A S Y O U R E D E E M Y O U R B O N U S S T A M P C O U P O N S , J U S T F I L L I N Y O U R N A M E A N D A D D R E S S O N C O U P O N S A N D D R A W I N G W I L L B E S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 7 . 1 9 7 0 , W I N N E R N E E D N O T B E P R E S E N T B U T M U S T B E 1 6 Y E A R S O L D . E m p lo y e e » o f H e f f n e r 's a n d t h e ir fa m ilie s w ill n o t b e e lg ib le f o r d r a w in g . i i / ; ^ ' Vinyl Roof NOVA V8 SPORT COUPE Tinted Glass Jurbo Hydramatic Radio Heater and Defroster Rally Wheels Back-up Ughts White Stripe Tires Floor Mats to cover carpets Exterior Decor Package DAVIU COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970 - 5B WE DO NOT SELL TO DEALERS H E F F N E R ' S d i s c o u n t s y o u c a n t a k e t o t h e b a n k (lo w d is c o u n t p ric e s ) • • • HOLLY FARM S GRADE"A"FANCY WESTERN BONELESS C H U C K R O A S T 7 9 ^ , FANCY WESTERN ROUND BONE HOLLY GRADE "A" FANCY FRYERBreast Legs ThighsP A R T S G I V E S Y O U ^ d i s c o u n t s y o u c a n d r a p e o n y o u r w i n d o w n t (S & H G re e n S ta m p s )! 23 Oz. Size ^ BUNKER HILL Heat and Eat B E E F S T E W 4 9 «Y O U S A V E lA « V ^ ID . HOLLY FARMS GRADE "A" FRYERS PAM GORTON'S FROZEN BREADED FISH STICKS DEL MONTE TOMATO ^ ^ ^ ^ J [ O U ^ S A V E J p * CHEF BOY AR DEE SPAGHETT With Meat Bails 15 Oz. Size YOU SAVE 28« HUNT'S FINEST FRUIT C O C K T A I L A f t VAN CAMP'S IN RICH SAUCE BEANIE WEANIES 8 Oz. Can ForOz. JPicg. ^ YOU SAVE T7* CAL IDA FROZEN FRENCH FRIES STAYLEY'S PURE CORN SYRUP 9 9 «YOU SAVE 30« HUNT'S GOLDEN PEACHES ★ YOU SAVE 22«KRAFT'S PURE FRESH Orange Juice ya Gallon 59« ★ YOU SAVE 10« PURE VEGETABLE ^ CRISCO OIL 4 9 ^24 Oz. Bottle ^YOU SAVE 14« ^GARNER'S PURE STRAWBERRY RESERVES ★ YOU SAVE 8« PLAIN or IODIZED 26 Oz. Box ^YOU SAVE ★ YOUS^E 4« r'v-: -“ ; " : : ^ V I V A ^ ’ PAPER TOWELS Jumbo Rolls for $ ★ YOU SAVE 17« VAN CAMPUS In Tomato Sauce PORK & BEANS16 Oz.Can i c b ir YOU SAVE 2 CASHMEREBOUQUET YOU SAVE 6 CLIP THIS COUPON--IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE .One $9.95 or More Food Order Limit of one I'ood OrJor Coupon » illi liach proa-ry orilcr. AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffntr'i Through Oct.3,1970 I'. I-: I-. I-. 1-, I-; CLIP T: lie COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BOMiJS WITH YOUR PURCHASE On* Pkg. BoMton B*e< Sttw AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner'i Through Oct. 3,1970 LETTUCE 4 9 « CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Pkg. Grttund Chuck AND THISCOUP9 N Good Only At Heffner'» Tnroujh uct. 3,1870mmm SNAPPIN FRESH GREEN BEANS 2 A LARCE TENDER EARS YELLOW CORN 3 9 « ® 3 9 « ZESTA CRACKERS ★ YOU SAVE 7' 1 lb. Box MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGK 6 B - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 1. 1970 CAPITAL CUPBOARD ^ S U C C E S S ....T h e b o ttle rs of N o rth C a ro lin a m a de a giant step fo rw a rd last w eek to w ard re m o v in g th e o n e -c e n t p e r bottle ta x w hich is being used in som e outlets as an excuse to charge as m u ch as 20 cents tor a soft d rin k . G iv e a lio n ’s sha re of tliecredit to p e rs is te n t, e v e r y -d a y - p lu g g in g S a m W h ite h u rs t, fo rm e r le gislato r fro m N e w B e rn and the m a n n ow calling- the shots fo r the N . C . B ottlers Association. L t . G o v . P a t T a y lo r of W adesboro sa id a few d ays ago w hat the bottlers h ave been w a n tin g to h ea r since the tax w en t on a ye a r ago. H e s ta te d - and m a de the point re a l c le a r - that tlie item needs to be “ e xa m in e d ” . In cid e n ta lly of the 50 states, o n ly N . C ., S . C ., and W . V A . h ave a soft d rin k tax. T h e b o ttle rs --a n d n o w a p p a re n tly the U . G o v .-w a n t the tax tail cu t o tf-rig h t next to its head. fiiom m m . R a le ig h -w e re re ce n tly cneckea out b y agents of the U . S. G o ve rn m e n t (F B I ) . T h e y do th a t on b ig F e d e ra l a p p ointm ents. S e cu rity. T h e m a n e xa m ine d in R aleigh w as F ra n k lin T . D u p re e , a tru ly outstanding a tto rne y here ( and G O P candidate for the State S enate) and son of the late F ra n k D u p re e , one of H a rn e tt C o u n ty’s leading la w ye rs for m a n y , m a n y ye ars. N U C L E U S ....V e te ra n politicians here said T a y lo r ’s s ta te m e n t h a s im p o rta n t o v e rto n e s . It m e a n s , th e y believe, that he is n o w h a rd on his course for G o ve rn o r and w ould like to h ave the p olitics conscious bottlers in his co rn e r. It is recognized as h a rd fact hereabouts that the bottlers p ro vid ed first funds fo r Bob Scott in 1968-only to see the s u p p o rt b a c k fire w h e n th e G o v e rn o r g o t c a u g h t in a financial co rn e r on his cigare tte tax. H e w as forced to tu rn fo r a id to the friends w ho p ro vid e d the nucleus of 1968 support. W h e re ~ if indeed a n y w h e re - w ill co m e the taxes to take the place of the bottle ta x w hen it is re m o ve d n ext y e a r? A s of n ow , that seem s to be the o n ly question in the m ind so f the legislators... H O W M A N Y ? ....Y o u d o n ’t h e a r m u c h a b o u t it in N o rth C a ro lin a , but legislators of the v a rio u s sta te s h a v e b e g u n checking w ith each other on the va rio u s types of legislation lik e ly to face them in the next session. 'Th e ir o rg a n iza tio n -a n d you m a y h e a r m o re about it as tim e goes b y -is called the N ation al Society of State Le gislators. T h e n u m b e r of m e m b e rs~ it a n y, they h ave in this State is not know n. B u t the society s m e eting in In d ia n a p o lis , In d ., on S e p te m b e r 30-0ctober 3. O n the p ro g ra m for discussion a re ; insurance la w s, e n viro nm en tal health, a nd State aid fo r stre am p urificatio n . W ith le g is la to rs in so m e states, its a fu ll-tim e jo b ....a n d is m o v in g to w a rd that status in N o rth C a ro lin a . A n d h a p p y also, is G o v. R o b e rt Scott. In 1969, w hen he cam e out for a cig are tte tax (a ll te other states had o n e ), doom and destruction w e re pre d icted for leaf p rices in this State. H a d p ric e s d e c lin e d -a n d there w as m u ch u n ce rta in ty a y e a r a g o th is s u m m e r--th e b la m e som ehow , som e w a y , w ould h ave been la id at the G o v e rn o r’s d oor. H e . kn ew it. B u t p rice s h a ve n e ve r been b etter. K n o w w h y? M a in ly the e x p o rt tra d e . T h e y a re h u n g e rin g fo r o u r to b a c c o a b roa d . T a k e R eynolds and exp ort off the m a rk e t, say old tim e rs and y o u ’d see the bottom d ro p “ rig h t out of that m a rk e t.” H o w e ve r, the sad p a rt is this : it has becom e so expensive to h arve st tobacco that the fa rm e r h avin g fe w e r than ten acres finds it d ifficu lt to re a lize m u ch p ro fit. R u m o rs s a y th a t R eynolds To b a c co is on the ve rg e of co m in g out w ith a one- m a n h a rv e s te r. S e e m s im - possible~but the ta lk persists. N O T S M IT H ....Y O U can p u t it dow n as p re tty ce rta in n o w that W illis S m ith , J r ., son of the late U . S . S enator a nd N ix o n le ad e r tw o ye a rs ago , w ill not, repeat n o t, g e t th e n e w fe d e ra l jud ge ship as re c e n tly ru m o re d . T h in k in g o f o ld -lin e R ep ub lican s has p re v a ile d ; and it w ill go to a R e p u b lic a n .. .a B . E . (B e f o re E is e n h o w e r) ^R e p u b lic a n . '^ -A s 'a n ia tte r of fa ct, th re e . ' R ep ub lican a tto rne ys - one in ¿ R a le ig h a n d , t w o : e a s t o f IS S A C S ....A t long last the auto d ealers h a ve a p p a re n tly chosen a person to fill the post being vacate d before long b y M rs . L . Y . B allen tine . M r s . B a lle n tin e , the o n ly e xecutive se cre ta ry the N . C . A u to m o b iile dealers h ave had, is re tirin g w ith in a few m onths. T h is w as announced last w in te r. • It has been no easy ro a d -th is thing of find ing a successor for “ M iss B e ss” . She b uilt the o rg a n iza tio n -o n e o f the n a tio n ’s best. B u t, unless they change th eir m in d s, the choice is W ade Isaa cs, N o rth C a ro lin a n a tive w ho know s his w a y a ro un d. H e ha s b ee n s e rv in g a s a d m in is t r a t iv e a s s is ta n t to V irg in ia C on gressm an D a v id Satte rfie ld . H A P P Y ....T h e re co rd -b re a k in g p rice s flue-cu red tobacco^' is b rin g in g on a ll the m a rk e ts a re plea.sing the fa rm e rs no end. L E S S H O M E W O R K ....R a le ig h p aren ts re a d these item s in official bulletins last w ee k fro m the R aleig h P u b lic Schools: T h e T e a c h e r w ill n o t -u s e h o m e w o rk fo r p u n is h m e n t; assign h o m e w o rk o ve r holid a ys or w eekends; ask m o re fo r y o u r child than is n ecessary. Th e T e a c h e r w ill-k e e p assignm ents short. Beef-Pork Barbecue At Advance Oct. 2-3 A d v a n c e V o lu n te e r F ir e D e p a rtm e n t w ill sell beef and po rk b arb ecue begin n in g at noon F rid a y , O cto be r 2 and a ll d a y S a tu d a y , O c to b e r 3. H o m e m a d e pies a nd cakes w ill also be a va ila b le . William R. Davie PTATo Meet Monday T h e W illia m R . D a v ie School P T A w ill m eet M o n d a y, O cto be r 5th, a t 7:30 p . m . in the school a u d ito riu m . A n "O p e n H o u se ” w ill be held a fter the business m e eting fo r the p aren ts to see the; n ew , b u ild in g . ‘ E v e ry o n e is u rg e d to attend. o f f e r s s o m u c h c o n v e n i e n c G . ... f o r s o l i t t l e c o s t . central telephQne company M.H. S. Class Of 1929 Has Reunion Sunday T h e CHass of 1929 of the M o cksville H ig h School held its class reunion in the fellow ship H a ll of Bethel U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h . F o u rte e n o f the tw enty-seven m e m b e rs of the class w ere present w ith th eir husbands and w ive s. F o u r class m e m b e rs a re deceased. T h e address of w elcom e w as given b y A b e H o w a rd and L e o n a rd W a rd , president of the class of ’29 responded, follow ed b y the invocation b y E v e ly n K irk W a rd . A m o m e n t of silent p ra y e r in m e m o ry of the deceased w as ob se rve d .. T h e tables w ere covered w ith green a nd w hite , the class colo rs, a nd a beautiful floral a rra n g e m e n t of w hite roses (class flo w e r), m u m s and g re e n e ry, g ra ce d the center table. A delicious m e a l w as ca te re d b y B u c k M ille r, class m e m b e r.’ A fte r the m e a l, the ro ll call included a th u m b n ail sketch of each m e m b e r a nd his fa m ily , w h ich data w ill be assem bled a n d m a ile d to e a c h c la s s m e m b e r. Lo uise S troud rep o rte d on the class ro ll d u rin g the h igh school ye a rs of this class a nd also rea d n e w s p a p e r c lip p in g s o f the S ophm ore - S enior R eception and Ju n io r-S e n io r B anquets in w liich m e m b e rs of the class of ’29 p articip a te d . Snapshots a nd so uvenirs of high school d ays fro m the scra p b(№ks of E v e ly n W a rd and Louise S troud w e re enjoyed b y the g ro u p . T h e songs used d u rin g the 1929 C o m m e n ce m e n t exercises w e re sung b y the g ro u p , a c com pa n ie d at the piano b y L o u is e S tro u d , a fte r w h ic h e v e ry o n e s a n g " A u ld L o n g S y n e ” a n d L e o n a rd W a rd pronounced tlie benediction. M e m b e rs then g a th e re d in in fo rm a l g roup s a nd enjoyed re m in e s cin g . 'Ilie class h a d not h ad a reu nio n since g ra d u a tin e until last y e a r, w h ich m a rke d its 40th a n n iv e rs a ry . T h e class voted lo accept A b e H o w a rd ’s in vita tio n to hold its next reu nio n a ga in in Bethel F e llo w s h ip H a ll on Sept. 25th, 1971. Dixie Classic Fair To Present Midway Fun a lm ost sKyrocKcts to the top of ju m p s , sw ays and stands on his the pole in less than 26 seconds. 'Ilie n , on a 12-inch square p la tfo rm , he does the tw ist, Th e D ix ie O a s s ic F a ir this y e a r w ill a gain present the Ja m e s E . S trates Show s on the m id w a y , co m b in in g th rills , fun and e n te rta inm e nt tor the entire fa m ily. O p e ra tin g on the p re m ise that "50 p er cent of p ro m otion is m o tio n .” the S trates Show s offer the w idest a rra y of h a ir- ra isin g , d izzyin g rides on the A m e ric a n c a r n iv a l c ir c u it . M o st o f these h a v e been designed a nd tested in E u ro p e and g ive the rid e r the op p o rtu n ity to e x e rc is e so m e control o v e r a n y m o ve m e n t of the c a r, tub or gondola. A c c o rd in g to E . J a m e s S trates, o w n er of the Show s, “ T h e a ve ra g e adult o r ch ild w ould ra th e r ru n things him se lf that ju st s it.” Illu s tra tive of that is the “ S k y D iv e r” , a n ew rid e added to the c a rn iv a l this ye a r. In th is one the p a s s e n g e r rotates the screened-in gondola on a ce n tra l axis w h ile spinning at high speed a ro un d a 50-foot high p ivo ta l p oint. A t night the c a rn iv a l is a kaleisdoscope of m o v in g color w ith its g a ily lig h ted w heels and other gia nt rid e s d o m ina tin g the scene. In addition to the m id w a y rid e s, the shows include C lu b P a ra d ise w ith a ro c k n ’ roll te m p o o f fa st a n d fu rio u s d a n ce rs; the M o to rd ro m e , w ith m o to rcyclists ro a rin g a round v e rtica l w a lls ; a nd B ro a d w a y to H o lly w o o d , a v a r ie t y sh o w featuring curvaceou s g irls from all o ve r the co u n try. A new show this y e a r is To k y o Scene, a m u sica l e xtra va g a n za fro m Ja p a n fe aturin g the color and opulence of the m ysterio u s E a s t. Le a d in g an outstanding cast of ente rta ine rs w ill be Shigenori (T o n y ) To yo d a and M iss M id o ri A sh ik a w a , p o p u la r re co rd in g sta rs, and M iss K eiko Ta k a h a s h i, fe ature d d an ce r on F u ji T V ’s N ite S h o w .” It also p re s e n ts b e a u tifu l y o u n g N ipponese g irls in d a zzlin g costum es as fam ous G eishas to the h ip -s w in g in g chorus g irls of the G in z a ’s n ig h t life. A s a special free a ttra ctio n of the F a ir this y e a r, D a n n y S ailo r, “ K in g of the L u m b e rja c k s,” w ill p e rfo rm n e rv e - tinglin g dances atop a 100-foot pole. T h is w ill be positioned in the v ic in ity of the Live sto ck b a rn . Q a d in lu m b e rja c k spikes and using a stu rd y ro p e , S ailo r .................................................. head. A s a finale he tosses his hat Into the a ir and then slides and stim nies dow n to tne g ro u n d - ahead of it. S a ilo r and Strates and the rest of the a nnual fall th rill-fe st w ill be in W inston-Salem O cto be r 6- 10 fo r th e D ix ie C la s s ic ’s " F a m ily F u n for E v e ry o n e .” M o r e B e a u t y . .. M o r e C o m f o r t . . . G r e a t e r E c o n o m y OVERSIZE “ CIRCOMATIC” FAN Keeps w arm air In con stant circulation through o u t th e e n tire h o u s e . Provides regulated draft 10 the b urn er— balancing 011 a n d a ir to a s s u re perfect com bustion at all tire levels. "IWAGIC IVIIXER" BURNER A c tu a lly tu rn s fuel oil Into a gas. Th is patented M O N O G R A M air mixing feature produces a c le a n , sm o k e -fre e , s o o t-fre e , .odorless flame at all fire levels to assure m axim um heat from fuel used. GILHEATERS Smart decorator-ciesign wal nut-grained or rich fruitwGod 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 itioroughly before it moves into your, hom e— squeezes m aximum Warmth from e ve ry d ro p of o il. A d d s m ore ra d ia n t comfort at the "living level.". Puls more heat on the floor. EXCLUSIVE 3-WAY HEAT CIRCULATION Dislribules an abundant b la ni<e t of h e a l o v e r the flo o rs to p ro v id e ' fioor-to-ceiiing comfort ' throu gho ut the "livin g le v e l" o l y o u r h o m e . Heat you can feel and e n jo y— w hether yo u're s t a n d in g , s ittin g o r lounging on the floor, A S I Z E F O R E V E R Y H O M E P R IC E D A S L O W A S S I O .O O P E R W E E K J M dcreli FURNITUREC O ., IN C , 'WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, ADFNvrcn Friday Night W a r m t h a s e v e n a s b o d y te m p e ra tu re , ...o pure comfort of flameless electric heating. Like body heat, flameless electric heating is steady and even, too. And quiet! In short, it's "body heat" for your home. And since it's absolutely free of flame or combustion, electric heating is one of the nicest home comforts you can buy. It costs about the same to operate as other forms of heating, too, V'/hich is a big reason why people in over half of the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power are already enjoying the pure comfort of flameless electric heating. Call the residential representative at Duke Power today and find out more about electric heating. Your family will be glad you did. - 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 t r i c a l l y .Duke Power 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 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD), THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1970 - 7B liO T P <M N T G I V E S Y O U V M M A N T P tX J w a r W tSet. MO-FROST cm H O P T O IIV r A P P U A ]\C E S SAVE ON HOTPOINT Washer, Dryers, Ranges, Refrigerators, and Freezers MOWY SAVERS ftC 1 4 If л т х л х Л г NO'FROtT ЯВПМОЖЯАТОИ, NO'VIUMT ГНЖЖХКЯ MODEL CTF14A MODEL CTFI IE Hotpoin^ REFRIGERATOR AAodel CTF18EL in Avocado & W hite NOW ONLY $ ^ 0 0 9 5 W - T - 18 CUBIC FT. I I o LpüorLjTJr M A J O R A P P L I A N C i S • з г " w id t, 13.7 cu. f t big • 10.79 eu. f t rtfrig tn to r iM v tr H M d* dcfKM tlng • 2.93 eu. f t frétzar hold* up to 102.6 pounds of food, iM Vtr n M d f dofrotUng • T W n tlld M U t p ore«taln.«nam il eitopcrc • T h r w door ilich M t • Covcrad butter b ir • C o vo n d c h M to com partm ant -KxrtpLOTJTjt DELUXE ‘AUTOMATIC-DRY’ DRYER • Cuahlonadog^raekt • Two Ea*y.Ralaas« ka«ubotray« • Automatic Interior light In rafrlgarator MODEL DLUtOO AVAILABLE ÍN WHIIE - GREEbL- COPPiR- • Two aiitomatic dry cyclts —one for permsinent press and one for regular fabrics • Thraa timad drying . lalaetlftili—"Low," "Normal' and "Fluff Dry" • Parmanant prati cool down BXTRA-VALUE PERMANBNT'iPRESS ELECTRIC DRYER • Automatic Spaad-Flow drying • Famlly-iize capacity • Slim 27>lnch width ' • Up-front lint filter • Porcalaln-anamal finish protects drum and top from scratches, stains and rust. . • Separata start control ONLY $ 20 Ft. Chest Freezer 169® 1 1 u t | x f l r L n J t Permanent-Press Automatic Washer Special of the Week! ONLY WLW2620 ■ Tw o spaads — norm al and gentle agitation and spin ■ 2-to*16-pound capacity ■ Permanant-press settings on control panel - ■ Three water-level selections ■ Three wash-, two rinse- temperature selections ■ Fountain-Filter lint removal 2 0 9 “ withTràda ■ Wlde-arie spiral agitation ■ Three soii-removal cycles ■ (ileamlng porcalaln-anamal finish inside and out Deluxe soling Heavy-duty V4 H.P. motor ■ Heavy-duty transmission Hotpoint Washers give you more than you pay for! •| I f l - p f i a-a ~t~ POPULAR-PRICED EAST-CLEAN'OVEN ELECTRIC RANOE MODEL RC525 • Easy-Clean porceialn- enamel-flnlsh oven has rounded corners and shelf supports—no sharp corners or crevices to trap burnt;on spatter • Lift-off oven door makes all areas of the oven easily accessible • Hinged bake and broil units tilt up and down to make It easier for you to clean the top, bottom and sides of the oven Interior WHITE ONLY! $ 1 7 9 95 W.T. CSFG18K SIDE-BY-SIDE HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Only 32" wide . . . 18.4 co. ft. big . . , fhii elegont Hotpoint No'Frost Food Center ''18" fits the some spoce 0% most old refrigerotors • end fits it beoutifullyl In the No-Frost 229-pound-copocity 6.5 cu. H. freezer, 4 door shetvei put frozen foods at your fingertips: ]uice<ond-soup-con dispenser ond 4 full'width shelves aid orderly food storoge. In the No-Frost U.8 cu. ft. refrigerator, the full-width porceloin-on-steel meat pan and vegetoble crisper slide out. Beautiful ac* cents*of-wood exterior styling. ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER TO SELL. PRICED AT A LOW, LOW 1 8 9 ® WITH t r a d ì $3 7 9 0 0 W.T. ■----------------------------------------------------------------R C 5 2 B • E o s y 'C le o n p o rc e lo in -fin iih o v e n • L iff> e ff o v e n d o o r • P a lU r n e d p o n o ro m o e ve n * d e o r w in d o w • S c lf'c lc o n in g C o lro d * ' lif t 'U p s u rfo c « u n its • R t - m o v a b le d r!,, p e n s • 5 > h e o t ro ta ry s u rfa c e u n it « o n t r o li Hotpoint Washer Model WLW2400 in White $ DLB1100 Hotpoint Dryer » ’ 1 9 9 » ; т » 1 3 9 » Gome in and REGISTER for F R E E DRYER TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON October 10th. " А Ш в Г : ■ WLW 2630 LWH In White or AvocadoNOW ONLY Hotpoint Washer $ 0 0 0 9 5 W.T. HOTPOINT 30' RANGE in White Only $1 5 9 95 W .T. DANIEL F u r n i t u r e a n d E l e c t r i c C o . At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1970 National Highway Week T h is w e e k , S e p te m b e r 21 th ro u g h 26th, is b e in g celebrated across the U nited States as "N a tio n a l H ig h w a y W e e k ". A w eek to g ive e m phasis to the vast n etw ork of a s p h a lt a n d c o n c re te crisscrossing A m e ric a . P re s id e n t N ix o n , in p ro cla im in g N ational H ig h w a y W eek stated: “ T h e Interstate System in A m e ric a is a p roduct of a unique federal-state p a rt nership in ro a d b u ild in g , and it is m ost a p p ro pria te that the a c h ie v e m e n ts of th is p a r t nership be recognized b y e ve ry A m e ric a n w ho benefits from th e m ." Closer hom e, G o ve rn o r Bob S co tt in h is p ro c la m a tio n stated: “ Th e State of N o rth C a rolin a has long been know n for its good roads, and m a n y devoted citizens w ho a re e m ployed b y the State H ig h w a y C o m m is s io n , so m e 12,000 strong, re n d e r untold se rvice to people liv in g in o u r state and trave ling o u r roads, and that is m ost fitting at this fitting at this p o in t in o u r ro a d b u ild in g p ro g ra m to so do honor to the vast roa d system . Th e H ig h w a y Com m ission is in the throes of the m ost a m bitious h ig h w a y construction p ro g ra m in its history, and w e ’re liv in g up to our re p u ta tio n 'a s “ T h e Good Roads S tate ” . F o llo w in g is a b rie f status re p o rt on the H ig h w a y C o m m issio n : N o rth C a ro lin a m a in ta in s, b y fa r, the ongest h ig h w a y system in the N a tio n , som e 74,000 m ile s, m o re than the states of South C a ro lin a , Te n n e s s e e a n d G e org ia co m b in ed . T h e re ’s reason. In all but three other states, coun ty o r secondary roads a re u n d er the supervision of the counties. D u rin g the d e p re s s io n in 1931, N o rth C a ro lin a assum ed construction nd m ain ten an ce of its county roads. A t that tim e , the people w ere m o re than w illin g . O th er sta te s re c o g n iz e d th e a d vantages of co n tin uity in coun ty roads if u n d er the state system , but tim es w ere b etter, and politicians w ere relu cta n t to g ive up this political tool. A s a result of this. N o rth C a ro lin a ’s high w a ys a re financed b y one source, fuel revenues and auto registration s. In other states, added p ro p e rty taxes and ad va lo re m taxes go into the c o u n ty ro a d b u ild in g a n d upkeep. Th e n com es fe de ral- a id , w h ich is also a u s e r’s ta x ; four-cents a gallon of gasoline goes into the F e d e ra l H ig h w a y T ru s t F u n d . In tu rn , w e get b ack 90 perce n t funding on o u r In te rs ta te S y s te m , a n d SO percent on a pp ro ved P rim a ry and S eco n da ry R oads. T h a t ’s the fina n cial set-up. N o w le t’s lo o k a t o u r th re e m a jo r system s, In tersta te, P rim a ry and S econ da ry. E ig h t h un d red and fo rty m iles of In terstate roads h a ve been allocated to N o rth C a ro lin a . F o u r h un d red and sixy-seven m ile s a re open to tra ffic. B y Ju n e 30, 1971, the end of the fiscal y e a r, som e 80 m o re m ile s w ill be open, p uttin g us som e 75 per cent com plete , w ith m ost of the re m a in in g m ile age either u n d er co n tra ct o r ih som e stage o f p re c o n s tru c tio n . F o r e xa m p le , the 27 m ile s of In terstate 40 betw een S tatesville to n ea r W insto n-S ale m w ill be o p e n e d , h o p e fiilly , b y D e ce m b e r 1 of this y e a r; 6.3 m ile s o f 1-40 fro m W est A sh e ville , w est to L u th e r, w ill be opened n ext m o n th ; 1-85 fro m C o n c o rd to the M e ck le n b u rg C o u n ty line is scheduled to open b y D e ce m b e r 1. W e can hope to continue opening In tersta te at thispace, b a rrin g fu rth e r cutbacks. E m p h a s is on o u r P rim a ry S yste m , that is, h ig h w a ys w ith e ither “ U S o r N C ” designations, is gea red to the fo u r-la n in g of P r im a r y E a s t-W e s t ro u te s , n a m e ly , sections of U S 74,70,64, 204, a nd 159 on an E a st-W e st basis, and U S 220,52,17, and 421 on a N o rth -S o uth and N o rth w e st to Southeast basis. W e h a ve 950 m iles of fo u r-la n de d P rim a ry roads. F e a s ib ility studies show an im m e d ia te need fo r an a d ditional 500 m ile s. A n d here a ga in , the jo b is u n d er w a y . S e c o n d a ry R o a d s a re pro gre ssin g at a b reakneck pace. A s a result of G o ve rn o r S co tt’s d oubling the S e con da ry F u n d fro m 16 to 32 m illio n d o llars last y e a r, o v e r 1,550 m ile s of n e w ly -p a ve d se co nd ary roads h a ve eithe r been p aved , a re being p aved o r w ill b y next s u m m e r. M a inte na nce costs, due to m o re s o p h is tic a te d m a c h in e r y , m a te r ia ls , a n d la b o r, m o re than double w hen a soil base ro a d is p ave d . T h is y e a r, $48 m illio n m illio n has been alocated ju st to m a in ta in w h a t w e h ave in se co nd ary ro a ds. N in e ty p er cent of those people liv in g on d irt roa ds a re n ow w ith in one m ile of a p aved roa d. In s u m m a tio n , y o u r State H ig h w a y C o m m issio n has som e $300 m illio n u n d e r co n tra ct n o w , and w e ’re p a y-a s-yo u -g o . Th e m o n e y is in the b a n k to p a y for this w o rk as it is com plete d in in cre m e n ts. So w e h a ve som e $200 m illio n in banks d ra w in g inte rest, as a n ticipa ted incom e to p a v for this w o rk . C o m f o r t A t M o d e r a t e C o s t C o m fo rt a t m o d e rate cost Is an outstanding feature of a th re e -b e d ro o m h o u se p la n a v a ila b le to D a v ie C o u n ty c itiz e n s th ro u g h the A g ric u ltu ra l Exten sio n S e rvice . T h e p la n , Exten sio n house plan N o . 90, features 960 square feet of heated space, plus a B E M V G U E S T , . . . B U T I — ^Help P re v e n t F o re s t F ire s ! ca rp o rt and la rg e storage a re a . L e o F . W illia m s , C o u n ty E x te n s io n C h a ir m a n , s a id com plete w o rk in g d ra w in g s of the plan could be A g ric u ltu ra l E n g in e e rin g E x te n sio n , N . C . S ta te U n iv e r s it y , R a le ig h , 27607. “ A ltho ugh this is a m in im u m h o u s e ,” W illia m s e x p la in e d , “ the roo m s a re la rg e enough for com forta ble liv in g . T h e c a rp o rt is convenient to the kitche n, the fa m ily liv in g a nd ch ild p la y area n e a r the kitchen a llow s the h o m e m a k e r to keep an eye on her fa m ily , even w h ile w o rk in g , and the bedroom s w ill hold the usual pieces of fu rn itu re .” “ A n e s p e c ia lly c o n v e n ie n t feature of this house is the storage and u tility ro o m at the re a r of the c a rp o rt,” W illia m s sa id . “ T h is ro o m is a step a w a y fro m the kitchen door and is a good location for the fre ezer and w a te r h e a te r.” M o re than 6,000 plans of a s im ila r-s ty le house h ave been used in N o rth C a ro lin a in the past tw o ye a rs , W illia m s states. P lan No. 90 FLOOR PLAN Davie Soil And Water Conservation District Report For 1970 Th e purpose of this D a v ie Soil a nd W a te r Con se rvation D is tric t A n n u a l R e p o rt is to b etter a cq ua in t all persons interested in the conservation of n a tu ra l resources in D a vie C ou n ty, to keep the p ub lic in fo rm e d of the p ro gre ss and pro blem s of the D is tric t, a nd to a cknow ledge the assistance that w e h a ve received fro m m a n y cooperating groups. Soil conservation d istricts a re le g a lly constituted units of State G overnm net'cipated to a d m in is te r soil a nd w a te r conservation w o rk w ith in th eir boun d airie s. T h e y a re n o t' branches o r agencies o f a n y F e d e ra l D e p a rtm e n t, but a re self-governed. T h e w o rk of the d is tric t is based on v o lu n ta ry action a nd cooperation in a ch ie vin g con servation objectives. . A D M IN IS T R A T IO N O F T H E D A V IE S O IL A N D W A T E R C O N S E R V A T IO N D IS T R I C T T h e D a v ie Soil a nd W a te r C on se rvation D is tric t, is directed b y a b o a rd of su pe rviso rs of five local m e n , three elected a nd tw o appointed, each fo r a te rm of three ye ars on a staggered basis. T h e y donate th e ir tim e a nd p a y th eir ow n expenses. T h e su pe rviso rs a re C la y H u n te r, R ou te 2, M o ck s ville , C h a irm a n ; C la re n ce R u p a rd , R oute 3, M o ck s ville , v ic e - c h a irm a n ; I. H . “ C o k ie ” Jon es, R oute 1, A d va n ce , se cre ta ry; Jo h n n y R a y A lle n , R oute 3, M o ck s ville , tre a su re r; a nd E d w in B o g e r, R oute 2, M o ck s ville , m e m b e r. M A T C H I N G F U N D S E le v e n h u n d re d fifty d o llars m a tc h in g funds fro m the S tate of N o rth C a ro lin a w e re used to w a rd conservation education a nd ro a d b a n k b eautification. T w o ro a d b a n k dem o nstratio n p ro je cts w ere com pleted on H ig h w a y 801 and R o a d 1623 n e a r A d va n ce , N o rth C a ro lin a . S O IL A N D W A T E R C O N S E R V A T IO N W O R K S H O P T h e sixth a nnual R esource C o n se rvation W orkshop w as held Ju n e 8-12, 1970, on ca m p u s of N o rth C a ro lin a State U n iv e rs ity in R a le ig h , N . C . T h e V o -A g ric u ltu ra l teachers of the D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School assisted in selecting R ic k y H o c k a d a y , son of M r . a n d M rs . H ouston H o c k a d a y , R oute 1, A d va n ce , N . C ., to a ttend the 1970 W orkshop . D IS T R I C T C O O P E R A T O R S F o rty -fo u r n ew cooperators requested con servation p lan n in g fro m the D is tric t, m a k in g a total of 996 la n dow ne rs w ho a re cooperators w ith the lo ca l d is tric t, in vo lvin g 87,800 a cres of la n d . P L A N T M A T E R I A L S T o a id D a v ie C o u n ty C oo perato rs in a ye a r a ro un d g ra zin g p ro g ra m , the D a v ie Soil a nd W ^ te r Con se rvation D is tric t ord e re d 1,500 pounds of S era la Lespedeza seed and d istrib u e d a t cost. acres of w ood la n d w ere thinn ed , 200 acres of w oodland w e re m a rk e d for h a rve st, 40 a cres of hard w ood w ere contro lled b y chopp ing. F o u rte e n forest fires w e re p u t ou t. T h re e thousand fou r h u n d re d se ve n ty-th ree acres w e re pro tected fo r Southern P in e B ee tle C on trol w ith 296 la n do w n ers contacted. E d w in B o g e r (le ft). S up erviso r, is show n p resenting R e v . J . M a rio n B og gs w U h Soil S te w ard ship M a te ria l. S O IL S T E W A R D S H IP W E E K Soil Stew ard ship W eek w as observed fro m M a y 3-10. T h is is a national ob servance, observed one w eek each y e a r, beginning w ith the fifth S un da y a fter E a s te r. F o u r thousand ch u rch p ro g ra m inserts, tw o thousand p ro g ra m blanks, 50 booklets and 50 posters w ere d istributed. S C H O O L S T h e future of n atura l resources depends on the education the yo un g people receive tod ay. F iv e hundred booklets, “ D ennis the M enace and D ir t ” , w ere placed in all seventh g rad es and three B io lo gy classes of the H ig h School in D a v ie C ou n ty. "C o n s e rva tio n W ee k” w as observed M a rc h 31 • A p ril 3, 1970, and w as sponsored b y the D a vie Soil and W ate r C onservation D is tric t and the A d va n ce d B io lo gy Class at tlie h igh school. A n annual Soil and W ate r C onservation E s s a y Contest w as started in the high school. T h is y e a r’s them e w as “ H o w the C onservation of W ild life , A ir , W ate r and Soil D ire c tly Affects M y L ife ". •¡wtiS-xitTKij,«-'. 'S i i t F o u r youn gsters c lim b a bo a rd to go fishing. R E C R E A T IO N B R O C H U R E T h e D a v ie Soil and W a te r C o n se rvation D is tric t, w ith tlie he lp of o u r R ecrea tio n C o m m itte e , com posed D a v ie C o u n ty’s first re cre a tio n a l folder "O u td o o r F u n for F a m ilie s ” . T h is folder show s the outdoor recrea tio n al fa cilities a nd h isto rica l sites of D a v ie C o u n ty. D U T C H M A N C R E E K W A T E R S H E D P ro g re ss in L a n d T re a tm e n t M o re than 63 p erce n t of the p lan n ed la n d tre a tm e n t m easures h ave been a p p lied . S ix ty p erce n t of the con se rva tion plans h ave been p re p a re d . O f the 65 a cres of critica l a re a , 30 acres h a ve been plan ted to g ra ss and legum es and 20.5 acres of trees. T h e N . C . F o re s t Service has plan ted 334 acres of trees, a nd e rected a 100 foot fire con tro l tow er fo r fire p ro tectio n in the w ate rshed . -IT- R esults of successful h un t on a D a v ie C o u n ty h u n tin g p re se rve . N . C . W ild lik e C o m m is sio n : S eve nty tw o a pp lica nts w e re a p p ro ve d , 62 units of serecia lespedeza, 183 u n ltso f a nn ua l seed, a n d 103 u n its o f sh ru b lespedeza seed w e re seeded. T h e 4,000 a cre Cooleem ee P la n ta tio n , 2,500 a cres in D a v ie C o u n ty a nd 1,500 a cres in D a vid s o n C o u n ty , is a ga in being leased b y the N . C . W ild life C o m m issio n for p ub lic h un ting d u rin g the 1970-71 season. A g ric u ltu ra l Stab iliza tion a n d C o n se rvatio n S e rv ic e : T w o thousand seven h u n d re d e ig h ty-n in e acres of p astu re : seeding, 403 a cres tree p la n tin g , 3,517 a cres of p astu re ren o va tio n a nd 153 a cres o f c o ve r cro p s w e re p lan ted w ith 737 fa rm e rs p a rticip a tin g In the 1970 a cp p ro g ra m . Soil C on se rvation S e rv ic e : E ig h ty con servation fa rm p lans w e re a p p ro ve d fo r A p p a la ch ia n Cost S h a rin g . A total of 890.cooperators w ith 79,628 a cres of la n d n o w h a v e com plete p lans. T h re e h u n d re d se rvices w e re p ro vid e d on con se rva tion p la n n in g and a p p lica tio n . O ne site inve stiga tion w as m a d e fo r In g e rso ll-R a n d , In c . O ne recre a tio n plan fo r c a m p in g a re as w as developed. E x te n sio n S e rv ic e : In d iv id u a l assistance w as g ive n in the areas of fo re stry, rotatio ns, a nd p astu res. Fifte e n H o m e D e m o n s tra tio n C lu b s h a v e s p o n s o re d 9 iieautification p ro jects. T h e re a re 8 c o m m u n ity 4 -H club s a n d 8 special inte rest g roup s w h ich h a ve held 128 m e eting s. Th e se boys and g irls h ave p re p a re d 73 new s a rticle s a nd h a ve g ive n 62 ra d io p ro g ra m s a nd 5 television- p ro g ra m s e n co u ra gin g conservation p ra ctice s. O ne course in S oil Con se rvation for 4 -H has been offered. B o y Scouts of A m e ric a : D u rin g the fiscal y e a r 1970, five scouts e arn ed m e rit badges for con servation . F u tu re F a rm e rs of A m e ric a : D u rin g the past y e a r the F u tu re F a rm e rs of A m e ric a held 6 m e eting s w ith 50 In attendance. In addition to 10 field trip s a nd 2 g ro u p p ro je cts, one course in soil co n servation w as conducted. N . C . D e p t, of W a te r a nd A ir R eso u rce s: T h e State B o a rd of W a te r a nd A ir R esources u p g ra d e d the classification of segm ents of D u tc h m a n , C e d a r and E lls w o rth C re eks. T h e w ate rs h a d p re vio u sly been designated class " C " w a te rs, suitable for a g ric u ltu ra l use and fish p ro pa ga tion . U n d e r the n e w “ B " classification they w oiSd be protected fo r bathing and recre a tio n a l use. T h e request for the change c a m e fro m the D avie Soil a nd W a te r C on se rvation D is tric t a nd the D u tc h m a n C re e k W ate rshe d. Im p ro v e m e n t D is tric t. C on stru ction of p rin cip a l sp illw a y on D a m 15A on e.Ilsw ortn C re e k. La ke area lo be a p p ro x im a te ly 90 acres. T e rra c e s a re used on construction site to p revent soil erosion into stre a m . R oadbank seeding on H ig h w a y 801 ■ W ile y W illia m s fa rm . N in e floodw ater re ta rd in g stru ctu re s a nd 386,200 feet of cliannel im p ro ve m e n t are planned fo r this p ro je ct. C onstruction Is com plete on S tru c tu re 8. In vita tio n for bids w ere issued in Ju n e fo r con struction on S tru ctu re s 10 and 15. Con stru ction w as sta rte d In J u ly 1970. Interest inside and outside the pro ject has been stim ulate d b y p e effectiveness of la n d treatm ent w ith in the w ate rshed . S T A T E A N D F E D E R A L A S S IS T A N C E N . C . F o re s try D Iv s io n : 182,500 trees w e re planted b y the N o rth C a ro lin a Fo re st se rvice c re w . Tw e n ty -e ig h t V ie w of p a rt of a 60 a cre field in p a ra le ll strip c ro p p in g on fa rm of E . R . Pope, D is tric t C oo perato r. U . S. D e p a rtm e n t of In te rio r: T h e T o w n of M o cksville com pleted the R ich P a rk D evelo p m en t u n d er the L a n d and W ate r Con se rvation F u n d A ct of 1965. T h e p lan to develop R ich P a rk w as p re p a re d b y the R ecrea tio n C o m m ission of the T o w n of M o ck sville w ith the assistance of the T o w n E n g in e e r, the D a v ie Soil and W a te r Con se rvation D is tric t, the Soil Con se rvation S e rvice , U S D A a nd consultive se rvice fro m the N o rth C a ro lin a R ecrea tio n C om m ission . N . C . D e p a rtm e n t of C on se rvation & D e ve lo p m e n t: D a v ie C o u n ty con tra cte d w ith the D Iv s io n of C o m m u n ity P la n n in g for techn ical assistance in p re p a rin g a nd im p le m e n tin g a co m pre h en sive co un ty p la n n in g p ro g ra m fo r the p hysica l d evelopm ent of the co un ty in a coord ina ted m a n n e r. T h e p ro g ra m Is financed jo in tly b y d A v ie C o u n ty a nd a federal g ra n t fro m the D e p a rtm e n t o f H ousing a nd U rb a n D e ve lo p m e n t. T h e Soil C on se rvation S e rvice p re p a re d the soils In fo rm a tio n for the “ L a n d P o te n tia l S u td y” of the p la n . Copies of the plan m a y be secured at the D a v ie C o u n ty C ourthouse. A P P R E C IA T IO N T h e D a v ie Soil a nd W a te r C on se rvation D is tric t w ishes to express th e ir a pp re cia tio n to the m a n y people w ho helped m a k e a n d c a rry out the successful y e a r o f the D is tric t. Th o u g h It w o uld be Im possible to list them a ll, w e w o uld like to list the fo llo w in g : D a v ie C o u n ty C o m m ission e rs, N . C . H ig h w a y C o m m is s io n ,' A g ric u ltu ra l E x te n sio n S e rvice , N . C . F o re s try S e rvice , F a rm e rs H o m e A d m in is tra tio n , N . C . W ilÄ ife R esource C o m m ission , D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry , D u tc h m a n C re ek W ate rshe d Im p ro v e m e n t D is tric t, M o ck sville Business F irm s , D a v ie C o u n ty School S yste m , C o u n ty O fficia ls, A S C S , Soil C on se rvation S e rvice , State Soil a nd W a te r Con se rvation C o m m itte e a n d m a n y other In d ividu als fro m a ll a reas of the D is tric t. R E S O U R C E c h a l l e n g e 1970’s C on se rvation is w here people a re . It includes ero ding soil, polluted stre a m s, seeping septic tanks a nd related n a tu ra l e n vlro n m n e ta l p ro b le m s g en era ted b y g ro w th .' A ltho ugh p ro gre ss w as m a d e in con servation d u rin g F is c a l Y e a r 1970, w e h a ve seen the c le a r flow in g stre am s becom e polluted w ith h e a v y loads of silt a nd m a n y of them d u m p in g g roun d s fo r g a rb a g e . S ed im en t, the p ro du ct of e ro sion, is a m a jo r p o llutan t o f o u r flow in g stre am s a n d la ke s. T h e q u a lity of w a te r in D a v ie C o u n ty stre a m s a n d la ke s continue to d ecline because; A n estim a ted 660,000 tons of soil a re tran sp orted Into o u r stre am s each y e a r fro m cro plan d erosion. O n e -lia lf to three -fo urths of the topsoil has been re m o ve d fro m 63 p erce n t of (he la n d. In cre a sin g sedim ent is going into stre a m s fro m non- a g ric u ltu ra l land construction sites, and unstable roa d banks. Unless som e action Is taken to contro l it, n o n -fa rm erosion w ill becom em ore w idespread in the county, A n im a ls concentrated in b a rn ya rd s and feed lots in the county a re g en era tin g la rg e quantities of w astes. It is not unusual fo r a feed lot to have 200 head p e r a cre . T h is m eans n e a rly 4 tons of soil w aste a re deposited on this, a cre each d a y. R u n off fro m these areas can c a rry p lan t n utrients, infectious agents, and o rg a n ic m a te ria ls which depletes life -g iv in g oxygen in stre am s. C onservation Needs In v e n to ry com pleted in 1970 shows that o n ly 26 p erce n t of the cro plan d has adequate con servation tre a tm e n t! 35 percent of Ihe p astu rela n d a nd 12 percent of the w oodland. D A V IE vein T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 8 ,1 9 7 0 $ 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 . 6 0 At Davie High Davie IVIodified D a v ie C o u n ty w ill go under , ’ the inp difie d fu ll-tim e system of . r . e g i s t f a t ib n 'i' . e f f e c t i v e ‘ N o v e m b e r'9 th ;i3f‘tK is"ye a n D r . R .. F . K e m p announced that effective; this date,; the office fo r the b o a rd of elections w o uld be loca ted te m p o ra rily in the o ld ' -jail b uild in g p ending : com pletion of the new addition to the courthouse. T h is 'system of re g istration A p re tty rre ih m a ii a t D a v ie H ig h ...... S a n d ra Clonte, d a u gh te r of M r. and M rs . W . B . C lo ntz of A d va n ce , R oute )...........w ith h e r food tra y in the h igh school cafe teria. T h e schools of D a v ie C o u n ty is jo in in g 'in the obse rva n ce of N a tio n a l School. Lu n c h ro o m W eek, O cto b e r 12-16th. (P h o to b y Ja m e s B a rrin g e r) To Go Under Davie Has 7th Fatality A S o u th C a ro lin a w o m a n becam e D a v ie .C o u n ty ’s seventh h ig h w a y fa ta lity a round 4:40 p. m . last F rid a y in a 'o n e -c a r accident on U S 158. T h e a c cident o c cu rre d 9.2 m ile s out of M o ck s ville on the c u rv e n e a r the re s id e n c e o f D o n a ld B in g h a m . . T h e v ic t im w a s P r is c illa L a w re n c e M o ir , 67, of C o lu m b ia , S . C . A c co rd in g to State H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n R ic h a rd H a h n , M rs . M o ir w a s tra v e lin g east on U S 158, atte m pte d to pass a vehicle a nd lost co n tro l, ra n up e m b an km en t on rig h t side, and stru ck a tree. D a v ie R escue S quad w as called to the scene to assist in e xtrica tin g the w o m a n . She w as dead on a rriv a l at the D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital. D a m a g e to th e c a r w a s estim a ted a t $1500. ■ Fireman Of Year T h e ann ua l “ F ire m a n of the Y e a r ” d in n e r for m e m b e rs of the M o ck s ville V o lun tee r F ire D e p a rtm e n t a nd th e ir -w iv e s w ill be held ^ i d a y , O cto be r 9, b egin n in g at 6:30 p .m .. a t the F ire S tation on S an ford A ven ue . I Moratorium On Overdue Books II I Í X; T h e D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib r a r y has d ecla re d a m o ra to riu m on o ve rdu e books d u rin g the w eeks of O cto b e r 12- 24. T h is w ill offer anyone w ith o ve rdu e books the o p p o rtu n ity to re tu rn these w itho ut charg e. M r s . F u llb r ig h t , the lib r a r ia n , sta te s th a t a n u m b e r of books a re overdue b y as m u ch as tw o ye a rs , w h ich w ould n o rm a lly In vo lve a fine of a p p ro x im a te ly $6.50. D u r in g th e n e x t tw o w eeks the lib ra ry w ill not be concerned w ith this fine, b u t o n ly w ith the re tu rn of the books. M a n y of these m a te rials a re on p o p u la r subjects and a re in d e m a n d b y o th e r p e o p le . M r s . F u llb r ig h t fe e ls th a t In d ividu als ta ll to re tu rn lib r a r y b o o ks b e c a u se :;i; th e y . a re so b u s y , o r s im p ly forge t th e y have i;!; th e m . T h is Is a good tim e i;-: lo c le a r out bookshelves ij-i and closets a nd se rve the I; .cou nty a t thè sam e tim e , iji; RandomSequence No. 168 Is Highest For Draft Board T h e D a v ie C o u n ty D r a f t B o a rd h a s a n n o u n c e d th a t R a n d o m Sequence N u m b e r 168 is the highest lo tte ry n u m b e r reached b y the local b o a rd so fa r this ye a r. O tis M . H e n d rix , C h a irm a n of L o ca l D ra ft B o a rd N o . 30 said that the lo ca l b o a rd ’s d ra ft calls fo r th e re m a in d e r o f 1970 p ro b a b ly can be filled w ithout going beyond 168, but this w ill not d efin ite ly be know n until so m etim e in N o v e m b e r w hen the inductio n ca ll for D e ce m b e r is re c e iv e d fro m sta te hea d qu arte rs. Th e lo ca l' b o a rd spokesm an also said that in com plian ce w ith the re ce n tly announced W hite H ouse E x e c u tiv e O rd e r, all re g istra n ts of Lo ca l B o a rd N o . 30 w ho a re in Class I-A o r Class I-A -0 on D e ce m b e r 31, 1970, and w ho hold a lo tte ry n u m b e r equal to o r lo w e r than the highest n u m b e r reached b y the b oard d u rin g 1970, but w ho, for a n y reason, a re not Issued ord ers to re p o rt for ■ induction jrio r to D e c e m b e r 31,1970, w ill je c a rrie d o ve r for induction d u rin g te first three m on ths of 1971. Th e se re g istran ts w ill be inducted before the rigistra n ts Local Jaycees Named To Men Of America 4-H eiub Weel( w ill enable; vo te rs 4n D a v ie C o u n ty to re g iste r d u rin g ,office hou rs throu gho ut the y e a r in - ; ’ lite a d o f jùàt^diffing th e'sp ecial periods p re ce d in g a n . e lection. ^ > E ffM tiy e ‘; N o ^é m b è r : 9th,''JthisK . office w ill Be ■ open fro m ?’9-5 V T u e s d a y s , T h u r s d a y s ; a n d , S a tu rd a ys fo r thè re g istra tio n of vo ters. D r . K e m p e m pha size d : that this w o u ld iiecom e e ffe c tiv e . N o v e m b e r 9th a n d iri'^-no/way affects the fo rth co m iiig 'ge h e ra l electipn of N o v e m b e r 3 r,d .lllie b o o k s 'fo r reg istera tin 'g' to vote in the N o v e m b e r 3rd general ^ election: w ill open Saturday.iat.. the va rio u s p re c in c t ; voting places a nd w ill be open on- O c to b e r, 10, O cto b e r 17 and O cto be r 24. O cto be r 31 w ill be challenge d a y . M edicaid Funds Reported G etting Low : TTie D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd of C o m m ission ers w e re advised M o n d a y th a t th e 1970-71 budgeted funds for m e dica id w ould,: depleted b y j F e b ru a ry H itch-H iker D ie s ln ^ e e p A hitch h ik e r die d of n a tu ra l causes in M o ck s ville S un da y n ig ht. A m a n identified as G ro v e r E u g e n e Ju stic e , ;46, of H e n -' dersonvU le w as found dead b y . his com panio n in a c a r in w h ich the tw o w e re sleeping a ro u n d , 12:30 a . m . M o n d a y. Th e death w as investigated.- b y,M o c k sville P o lice m a n R . W . G ro ce and Jo e S m ith . . D r. F ra n c is Slate, a cting co ro n er, sa id the m a n died of n a tu ra l causes a nd there w as no evidence of foul p la y. Th e com panio n of Ju stic e , Ja m e s P a u ch e r, told the of ficers that he had m e t Ju stice in R aleigh and that Ju stice had urg e d h im to hitch -h ike w ith h im to H en d erso nville to p ick apples. A rriv in g in M o cksville S u n d a y, they w e re unable to catch a rid e out of tow n and w en t across the h ig h w a y fro m M ille r's D in e r and cra w le d into a station w agon in W ooten's Used C a r L o t. Ju stice got into the front scat a nd P a u ch e r in the re a r seat aro un d 8:30 p . m . A ro u n d 12:30 a. m . P a u ch e r w oke up cold and sa w the lights on at M ille r’s D in e r a nd decided to go fo r coffee. H e atte m pte d to w ake Ju stic e , but found h im dead. T h e M o cksville P olice w e re called . F o llo w in g exa m ina tio n a t the scene, the body w as re m o ve d to E a to n F u n e r a l H o m e , N o identification w as found and P a u ch e r o n ly kn ew the n a m e of " G ro v e r Ju s tic e " w as found tattooed on the m a n 's shoulder. T h e P o lice D e p a rtm e n t in H e n d erso nville w as notified and they found that G ro v e r E u g e n e Ju stice w as the son of Joseph P in k n e y J u s tic e o f H e n d erso nville, R oute 1. T h e father said his son w as a d rifte r and that he h a d n ’t h e a rd fro m h im in ove r a y e a r. T h e fa ther called M o n d a y m o rn in g to c la im the body a nd h a ve it taken to H e n d erso nville. 1971 if co sts c o n tin u e in pro po rtio n to the first q u a rte r. T h e re p o rt w as m a d e to the c o m m is s io n e rs b y R e g in a ld Y o rk , D ire c to r of Social S e r vices fo r D a v ie C o u n ty. T h e c o m m is s io n e rs ' ex-; pressed g ra v e concern o v e r this re p o rt and In structed M r . Y o rk to w rite all - the "p ro fld e rs ” (d o c to rs , n u rs in g h o m e s , hospitals, nurses, e tc .) a nd ask cooperation In holding dow n the costs as m u ch as possible. It w as also noted that this is a p ro blem In m ost e v e ry co u n ty. In other action , the co m -, m issioners agre ed M o n d a y to a request fro m J . E . D u rh a m to furnish ‘ office space In D a v ie C o u n ty fo r th e N o rth w e s t H o u s in g P r o g r a m ■ re p re s e n tative three d a ys a w eek. W illia m E . R o a rk , D a v ie H ospital A d m in is tra to r, m a d e a fina n cial re p o rt to the b o a rd of com m sio n e rs. M r . R o a rk said that the hospital w as g iv in g p rio rity to the fo llo w in g : M in or, re p a irs ; In itia tin g a c o ro n a ry ca re u n it; u p -d ating the x r a y . d e p a rtm e n t; exp an d in g se rvice in th e e m e rg e n c y ro o m la b o ra to ry a nd x ra y d e p a rt m e n t. T h e b o a rd of com m issioners also a p p ro ve d a petition to g ive the n a m e of “ W illboone R o a d ” to R u ra l R o a d N o . 1802, ru n n in g fro m N C 801 to G aldstone R o a d, In hon or of Boone. F o ste r a nd - W ill D a v is . . T h e b o a rd a d o p te d th e follo w ing C h ristm a s holidays fo r th e c o u n ty o ffic e s : D e ce m b e r 24, 25, and 26. D a v ie ’s C o u n ty’s m o re ; than 1500 4 -H m e m b e rs a re h a v in g a cele b ra tion this w eek. A n d th e y ; a re n ’t the o n ly ones, a cco rdin g; to N a n c y H a rtm a n and/; W . C a r te r P a y n e , C o u n ty / E x tension A g e n ts. T h e lo ca l ' 4- - H e r ’s throu gho ut the N a tio n in the observances of N a tio n a l 4 -H W eek, O cto b e r 4-10. ■ • ~ W h a t is the occasion a ll about h e re in D a v ie C o u n ty? s rtó i • H artm an- sa id the c b u iity’f ^ - ’ - ;H ’e rs w ill, be p a rticip a tin g in. a ctivitle s;.à ll w ee k to t d l th e '.' p u D iic a n d p ro s p e c tiv e 4 -H m e m b e r's , a b o u t th e H e a d , H e a r t , H a n d s , a n d H e a lth p ro g ra m ,;.a ls o to re c ru it m o re volu nte er le a d e rs, r e c o ^ iz e the su pp ort of p are n ts, a nd to hon or . 4 -H frie n d s. ; T h è c o u n ty a n d n a tio n a l obse rva n ce has; as its them e, “ W e C a re ." ■ ' “ O p portu nities in 4 -H a nd the o p p o rtu n ity to jo in '4 -H a re g re a te r n o w th an e ve r b e fo re ,” M rs . H a rtm a n said. Y o u n g people betw een the ages o f 9 and 19 q u a lif y fo r m e m b e rs h ip w hethe r th e y liv e on fa rm s , in tow ns, cities, o r su bu rbs. Ttiose o f, a ll - c u lt u r a l; a nd econom ic l^c k g ro u n d s a re w elcom e too. In th e ;; m o d e rn 4 -H p r o g r a m , v M rs H a rtm a n said Uie m a jo r p a rt.o f the. 4 -H sto ry is p r o je c t' w o r k . M e m b e rs choose fro m som e 100 p ro jects dea ling w ith e v e ry d a y .lea rnin g T h e M o ck s ville Ja yce e s h ave announced that Ja c k K o ontz, C h a rle s C re n sh a w , J r ., Spuigeon Foster J r ., .Ken'. Sales and D o u g C ollin s h a ve been selected ' for inclusion In the?1970 edition of o u t s t a n d i n g ; Y O U N G M E N ;0 F ^ A M E R I C A . N o m in a te d e a rlie r this y e a r b y the Ja y c e e .c h a p te r, tte s e m e n , w e re chosen fo r the publication ; on th e b a s is ; o f - th e ir ; achievem en ts. professional recogn ition . P resid en t R ic h a rd M . N ix o n has said of the a w a rd s vo lu m e , “ O U T S T A N D I N G Y O U N G M E N O F A M E R IC A p r e ^ t s a m ost fitting testim onial not o n ly w ho otherw ise w o u ld be first d ig ib le fo r inductio n in 1971, such as re g istran ts in Class I-A and CHass I-A -0 w ho becom e 19 d u rin g 1970 registra n ts in Class I-A and O a s s , I-A -0 w ho h ave reached age 20, b u t not age 26, whose deferm ents h a ve e x p ire d . M r . H e n d rix also stated that the P re s id e n tia l E x e c u tiv e O rd e r p ro vid es that re g istran ts w ho hold lo tte ry.n u m b e rs above ' the h ig h e s t lo tte r y n u m b e r reached b y L o ca l B o a rd N o . 30, d u rin g 1970, a n d w h o a re classified I -A o r I-A -O on D ecem b er 31, 1970, w ill be placed in a lo w e r d ra ft p rio rity group for 197J. W ith re s p e c t to those re g istran ts w hose vu ln e ra b ility is extended into the first three m onths of 1971, M r. H e n d rix fu rth e r announced tht the local b o a rd w ill - a tte m pt to' n otify e a ch re g is tra n t o f .h is vu ln e ra b ility ju st as so on ; as possible. . iM r . H e n d rix also stated the . b oard has not ye t h a d . an o p o rtu n lty to stu dy the c o m plete text o f the Presidential E x e c u tiv e O r d e r , o r o th e r, d ire c tiv e s fro m S e le c tiv e ' Service N a tio n a l H e a d q u a rte rs i. con ce rn ing the lo tte ry, b u t ju st ■ young people, but also to th eir aw areness of the debt w h ich they ow e o u r free so cie ty.” P u b lic a tio n d a te fo r 1970 edition w ill be D e c e m b e r, 1970. dea ling w ith e vC Ty d a y.le a rm n g ; :a chievem en ts. i i I t n r A e x p a rio ic e s tha^|,fit th e m ya n d , N o w in '‘ its '- seventh -^y e a r, - I v l l l l U I v the places w h C T e ito e y liv e ^ ' , p . w . .’rtefCroperativÄ:^)^^ '¿'^Qnoríslict le ■ S e ^ | c ? ^5 fe t f te ¿ ¿ y i^ .. a w a rd s ■ v o lu m e spònsorèd^ b y ' ' . v .| # .w V 1 0 ( 1 9 1 1 9 N o rth C a ro lin a p ro vid e s each 4- H m e n ib e r w t h th e -'la te s t r e s e a r d in fo rm a tio n a n d lip -to - date m e tho ds fo r c a rry in g on the p ro jM ts selected. U s in g this GantiniM p age-1 2 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents.......178 No. People lnjured......107 Fatalities......7 Investigated L o ca l officers, assisted b y the S B I, a re inve stig a tin g a ro b b e ry e a rly last T liu rs d a y m o rn in g at the G len n R . R e a vis a nd Son C hain S a w C o ., H w y 601 South, just out of the tow n lim its of M o cksville . A p p ro x im a te ly $1900w o rth of saw s w e re rep o rte d stolen. E n t r y w a s m a d e throu gh a re a r w in d o w . T h e b rea kin w as d iscove red b y Mr. and M rs . R ea vis w hen th e y opened for w o rk a ro un d 8:15 a . m . T h u r sday m o rn in g ; A n o th er b re a k in a nd ro b b e ry w as re p o rte d so m etim e W ed nesday afternoon at the G ra n t W ag n er h om e on the Sain R oad. p le a d in g m e n ’s c iv ic and sèrvi ce o rg an ization s. I t is the purpose of O U T S T A N D I N G Y O U N G M E N O F : A M E R I C A to recognize a nd ho n o r the yo un g m en in o u r c o u n try w ho a re w o rk in g to w a rd E x ce lle n ce in their ca re e rs a n d , c o m m u n ity se rvice . It is these yo u n g m e n w ho w ill soon l№ the leaders of o u r c o u n t r y .' ' D o u g B la nke nsh ip , p ast U . S. Ja yce e pre sid en t (1962-63) w ho is se rvin g as C h a irm a n of the B o a rd of A d v is o ry E d ito rs , said that the m e n selected “ h ave d istinguished them selves in one o r m o re fields o f e nd ea vo r to the point of being ou tsta n d in g.” E a c h y e a r o v e r 5,000 young m en betw een the ages of 21 and 35 a re nom ina ted for the a w a rd s publicatio n b y Ja y c e e chap te rs, c iv ic o rg a n iz a tio n s , c o lle g e a lu m n i a s s o c ia tio n s a n d m ilit a r y c o m m a n d a n ts . C rite ria fo r selection includes a m a n ’s s e rv ic e to o th e rs , professional efcellence, busi ess a d v a n c e m e n ts , c h a rita b le a c tiv itie s a n d c iv ic a n d Davie Visitor A m e m b e r oi the N a tion al A g r ic u lt u r a l A d v is o r y C o m m ittee visite d in 'D a v ie Cou n ty last w eek. M r . and M rs . Eilvie D re e ze n ; of C u sh in g , Io w a w e re F rid a y d in n e r guests of M r. a nd M rs . Ce cil Le a g a n s. M r . a nd M rs . Leo W illia m s w e re also guests for d in n e r. M r . Le ag an s w as a guest of the D reeszen fa m ily tw o ye ars a go w h e n th e D a y ie 4 -H m e m b e rs and leaders w e re on an exchange trip to Io w a . T h is w a s M r . a n d M r s . Dreezsens first trip s o u th .T h e y w ere e spe cia lly interested in fa rm in g , a n d in d a ir y in g m ethods in D a v ie C o u n ty. W hile here they enjoyed a to u r of s o m e 'o f the h istorica l points n e a r the Le ag an s fa rm a nd In M o cksville. E n ro u te to v is it the Le agan s, M r. D reeszen m e t in conference w ith S e c re ta ry of A g ric u ltu re , D r . C liffo rd H a rd in In W ashington, D . C . . com pleted, the lo ca l b o a rd w ill m a ke e ve ry effort to in fo rm the .’p ub lic of the pertine nt facts invo lve d . : ■■■ '“ W e a re v e ry -a n x io u s ,’’ M r . H e n d rix continued, “ to m a ke certain that the ppolicies a nd ' d ire c tiv e s Vare‘ c o r r e c t ly in te rp re te d ; before m ^ g a n y fu rth e r a n n o u n c e m e n ts c o n - ' * “ cerning- the p o licy 'revision s. D em ocratic RallyO ct. 13 ' T h e D a v ie C o u n ty D e m o cra ts ’ w ill hold a ra lly at the M asonic P ic n ic G ro u n d s on iS ie sd ay e ve nin g, O c to b e r 13th, b eg in nin g a t 6 p .m . • Th e re w ill be free food and e nte rta inm e nt, plus talks ; b y D e m o cra tic candidates. M u sica l e n te rta inm e nt w ill be • p ro vid ed b y Jo e L o n g ,' B e tty Lo n g and th e ir b an d. Congressional candidate Ja m e s W hite w ill be present as . w ill th e lo c a l D e m o c ra tic candidates. Ke n Sales, c h a irm a n of the D a v ie C o u n ty D e m o c ra tic E x e c u tiv e (^ m m itte e , sa id that P la ns are being m a d e for a la rge turn ou t. Congressman Mizell To Be Here Davie R epublicans Open H eadquarters Saturday D a v i e R u b e l l a C l i n i c s O c t o b e r 2 7 T h e D a v ie C o u n ty R ep ub lican H e a d q u a rte rs w ill op en S a tu rda y O cto be r 10 at 12:00 p .m . F ifth D is tric t Congressm an W ilm e r D . M ize ll w ill be present for the opening. T h e H e a d qu arte rs a re located In the M o cksville H otel Lo b b y on N o rth M a in Street. . T h e D a vie C o u n ty R ep ub lican F u n d R aisin g d in n e r w ill be Girl Scout Fund Drive Reaches $800 A p p ro x im a te ly $800 has been raised to date for the G irl Scout F u n d D riv e In the coun ty, a c c o rd in g to R e v . L e la n d R ich a rdso n, F u n d c h a irm a n . " A ll of the can va se rs h ave not turn ed in th eir collected funds y e t,” he said. "W e a re grateful to each in d ivid u a l for his In terest In Scouting a nd for e x pressing this interest through co n trib uting to the D riv e . W e a re e q u a lly grateful to the volunteers w ho gave of th eir tim e as so licito rs." F u rth e r contributions w ill be accepted fo r this w o rth w h ile p ro je ct. S a tu rd a y at 7:00 p .m . at the D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S ch o o l C a fete ria . C ongressm an M ize ll w ill speak at this event. A ll p re cin ct c h a irm a n h ave tickets, and tickets, and tickets w ill also be a va ila b le at the door. T h e D a v ie C o u n ty R epublican E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e w ill m eet O c to b e r 8, 1970, at the R e p u b lic a n h e a d q u a rte rs at 7:30 p .m . A ll m e m b e rs are urg e d to be present. g New Car Showing Furches Motor C o m p a n y a t 2 2 5 D e p o t S tre e t in iii: M o ck s ville is c u rre n tly show ing the new 1971 line :•: of C h r y s le r -P ly m o u t h jii- a n d D o d g e a t th e ir iji show room s, Th e show ing is d a ily ;j;| fro m 7;:iO a. m . to 9:30 p. ij;; m . and on S a tu rd a y they iij: w ill be open fro m 7:30 a. iji: ni. to 3 p. m . ii-i F o r fu ll details on this jii: show ing w e re fe r yo u to tlieir a dvertise m en t on iii! page 8 -B . I E a c h y e a r In the U n ite d S ta te s , t ra g e d y s trik e s th o u s a n d s o f h o m e s w h e n p re g na nt m o th e rs a re stricke n w ith R u b e lla (G e rm a n M e a sle s) a nd th e ir c h ild re n a re b o rn w ith p o o r h e a rin g , defective eyes, m e nta l re ta r dation, o r m a lfo rm e d hearts. U n d e r the sponsorship of the M o c k s v ille J a y c e e s a n d J a y c e tte s , th e C o o le e m e e D e m o n s tra tio n C lu b s , a n d , u n d er the endorsem ent of the local hospital staff, plans are being m a de to see that this n e ve r happens a gain hi D a v ie Co u n ty b y Innoculating up to 4,000 c h ild re n In clinics O ctober 27th. D a v ie ’s clinics a re p a rt of a statew ide ca m p a ig n to sta m p out the disease. C o u n ty-w id e c lin ic s h a v e a lre a d y been c o m p le te d in a ll b u t n in e counties fro m this area ru n n in g west to the Tennessee lin e, and five of these'are p la n n in g clinics this m on th a nd next m o n th . (See m a p .) T h e N a tio n a l F o u n d a tio n , M a rc h of D im e s , feels b y in - noucla tin g a ll ch ildre n fro m age one throu gh 12 that it w ill re m o ve the m easles threat fro m the g ro u p m ost lik e ly to catch It. and w ho m ig h t pass on the disease to m others w ho a re In the e a rly stages of p re g n a n c y. A u th o ritie s e x p e c t a n o th e r d p id e m ic o f m e a s le s so on , possibly as e a rly as next sp rin g . T ije P u b lic H ea lth S ervice advises against the vaccination of w om e n of ch ild b e a rin g age because of the p ossibility that they m ig h t be p re g n a n t w ithout know ing It, M r s . J o h n Jo h n s to n e , W o m a n ’s Q u b president, said there w ill be tw o "R u b O ut R u b e lla " team s consisting of one d octo r, one nurse a nd five volu nte er w o rk e rs v is ith ig the schools a nd g iv in g the vaccine to sch o o l c h ild re n a g e s 6 through 12 w ith a painless a ir gun on Tu e s d a y ,, O cto be r 27th, a t D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School a n d P in e b ro o k E le m e n t a r y School fro m 6 to 8 p .m . T h e re w ill be no ch a rg e fo r the va ccin e . N o va ccin e w ill be g ive n to a school ch ild w itho ut the signed c o n s e n t o f th e p a re n t o r g u a rd ia n . P e rm issio n fo rm s w ill be g ive n to c h ild re n to take hom e fo r signin g. A list of questions and a n sw ers con ce rn ing the p ro g ra m Is as follo w s; 1. W H Y IS G E R M A N M E A S L E S ( R U B E L L A ) S O D A N G E R O U S ? W om en w ho get the disease w h ile p r e g n a n t -e s p e c la lly d u rin g the first three m on ths- ru n a h igh ris k of suffering m is ca rria g e s or'^'givin g b irth to childre n w ith-!' h e a rt defects, blindness, deafnessV^'bone a b no rm a litie s, b ra in d a m a ge and other serious p ro b le m s. T h e percentage of a b n o rm a l b irth s ra n g e s fro m v e r y h ig h in w o m e n w h o c a tc h G e rm a n m easles e a rly in p re g n a n c y to re la tiv e ly lo w in w om e n w ho get (continued On Page 12) Counties already covered m Counties planned BLACK AREAS O F MAP SHOW COUNTIES W HERE M EASLES CLINICS HAVE BEEN CO M PLETED 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 T E N T I N G T O N I G H T — G o o d te n tin g a n d g o o d c a m p in g g o to g e th e r. T h e g r o w n -u p s fin d th e m o d e l a t le ft p e rfe c tly s u ite d to th e ir n eeds. M a d e o f c o tto n c a n va s, it ’s s im p le to p a c k a n d easy to e re ct. B ig p ic tu re w in d o w s p ro v id e f o u r - w a y v e n tila tio n . T h e c o m p a c t te n t a t r ig h t g iv e s th e y o u n g sters th e ir o w n sp e c ia l h o m e a w a y fr o m h o m e . F o ld in g sto ve s a n d p ic n ic ta b le a d d fu rt h e r p le a s u re to th e o u t d o o r life . E q u ip m e n t b y C o le m a n . Live It Up G o M o d e r n — G o C a m p i n g Camping isn’t the rough- and-ready sport it used to be.Today’s improvements in camping equipment have made outdoor vacationing comfort able and inviting. Moreover, basic camping gear is versatile, durable, and doesn’t cost a fortune to buy.Just remember: the secret is to keep it simple—it’s hard to relax with a lot of gadgets.To get the utmost enjoyment from the sound of rushing mountain streams or the taste of freshly-picked huckleberries, get squared away first bn basic equipment and those extras you really need.Besides the family car, a tent is the “must” item. I t you haven’t paid attention to tents lately, you’re in for some surprises. The old stand-by types that took two men and a boy ' to put up are gone. So are the drab, windowless, stuffy tents that offered little more than plain shelter.Now tents offer new window and ■ door designs, easier han-. dling, and greater protection from sun, rain, and insects. They can be pitched in a matter of minutes and come in all sorts of colors-chestnut, green, sun gold, silver blue, and red.Nearly all tents are made of cotton fabrics, generally known as canvas. Cotton canvas is favored because it permits air to circulate freely throughout the tent. This insures comfort and prevents moisture from forming and dripping down inside.Cotton canvas also withstands lashing winds and rain, and actually gains 25 percent in strength when wet. Special finishes give it. even greater resistance to the elements.Besides a car and .a tent, you’ll need cooking and sleeping equipment. Then you can add such accessories as knapsacks, portable refrigerator, folding bathtub, binoculars, etc.Take only what you need ' and you’ll have a grand time as a modern pioneer-camping family. , к с M r . a nd M rs . E d w a rd C la rk M o ttin g e r of M o ck s ville announce the engagem ent ot th e ir d a u g h te r, Ja c k ie Sue, to D a v id G ru b b of Le x in g to n . M iss M o ttin g e r is a gra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School. M r . G ru b b , the son of M rs . O tho G ru b b of Le x m gto n and the late M r . G ru b b , is a g ra d u a te ,ot W est D a vid so n H ig h School a nd has se rve d in the U n ite d States A r m y . H e is e m p lo ye d b y C onvenient S yste m s, In c . A N o v e m b e r w ed din g is planned. T h is W e e k O n T H U R S D A Y ; O C T O B E R 8 Star Trek, 4:30 p.m. Ricardo Montdlban portrays the leader of. a; superhuman race: Color. Jim Nobors Hour, 8 p.m. Guests are Bobbie Gentry and Rick Nelson.. Color. CBS Movie, 9 p.m. ■■ Jack L e m • mbn, Tony Cur tis and Natalie Wood star in " T h e Great Race." Part I. Color. F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R 9 Here’s Lucy, 7 p.m. Drummer Buddy Rich is guest. Color. Jack Lemmon CBS Movie, 9 p.m. "The Great Race," with Jack Lemmon. Part II. Color. Friday Late Show, 11;30^p.m. Van Johnson, Patricia Neal in "Washington Story." S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 1 0 Mission;' Impossible, 7:30 p.m. Phelps finds d series of strange deaths in his home tovkiri. Color, Mary Tyler Moore Show, 9:30 p.m. Shelley В e r m a n ploys a wacky dentist attracted to Mary. Color. Million $ Movie, 11:30 p.m. Anne Baxter and Steve For- - rest star in "Bedevilled." Color. Fall Coats Play The Fake Skin Game L e m o n M e r in g u e — M a n ’s P ie II you are new to making Lemon M eringue Pie then a point to rem em ber is that it you w ant a strong lem on flavor add m ore lemon rind rath er than lem on juice. Lemon M eringue Pie 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons m argarine 14 cup corn starch V/z teaspoons grated lemon teaspoon salt rind V/ 2 cups w ater /3 cup lem on juice 3 eggs, separated 1 baked 9-inch pastry shell Mix '/2 cup of the sugar, corn starch and salt in double boiler top. G radually stir in w ater. Cook over boiling w ater, stirring constantly, until thick enough to m ound slightly when dropped from spoon. Cover; cook 10 m inutes longer, stirring occasionally. Do not remove from boiling w ater. Combine egg yolks and ‘/s cup of the sugar. Blend a little hot m ixture Into egg yolk m ixture, then stir all into rem aining m ixture over boiling w ater. Gently stir in m argarine, lem on rind and juice. Cool to room tem perature w ithout stirring. Tiim filling into prepared pastry shell. Spread a 3 egg w hite meringue aroim d edge ot filling first, touching crust all around; then fill in cen ter. Bake in 425 F. (hot) oven for about 5 m inutes or until the meringue is lightly brow ned. Cool at room tem perature away from drafts. V E SrE I) INTEH EST— Nn-nian Ids you piny Iho fnki> skin Kiinit' closc lo Iho chc'sl i;i this dashinii midi coat. It’s doiK' with a pylhon-Krniiiod vinyl vest and nintchinti coat buttons. Tlio dt't.ichablo \'ost is belted liiBh on the water- repellent coat to hitihUpht the long sweep of skirt. Conservationists take noto: eoats take a hide-bound attitude for fall, 1070. but they Ko to Hreat lentil hs to conserve wild life by playing a skiii-tjame that's ¿lurely fake.Winiiinj; skins in the fasli- ion líame are cottons that look like lizard, snake, crocodile, ocelot, leopard, tiger, call', buck, and pony—you name it and you can find its equivalent in codon.Tiie fake skins turn up in vinyl-coated cotton prints that are richly, tsrained in reptile patterns' or in soft cotton suedes, ribless corduroys. and velveteens with ¡uitluMitie-lookinii pelt niark- Slyle-wise. the standard topper lor tall is tlie recd- ' slim midi coat that offers practical protection against the cold. Most are belled for a lonji. slim look . . . some take over-vests tor added interest. It's a .-leason when I'asliion oilers options and hemlines, of course. :u'e amonu the most obvious choices.Besides the midi, coats show up in lengths that hover around the knee . . . a few inches above or below. Even minis ai-e still in evidence for tliose who prefer to take the shorter view of fashion.Other options include sin- Hle vs. double-breasted styi- ings. and capes or ponchos instead ol' coats. THE SKIN GA?IE—Coats take a hide-bound attitude lor fall, as evidenced in this midi tliat looks like real snakeskin. Made from reptile-printed cotton covcrcd with vinyl, tlio coat is waterproof and can be dry-cleaned. A wide black belt accents the Smart Maid of California design. THE SHORTEIl VIEW—Cotton suede with shadings that make it look like authentic animal hide is the choice for a casual mini-length coat in 1970's soft, unconstructed ■ look. In chamois, antelope, or brown, it comes witlj a matching hat and bag. Styled by Winett of California. M R S . M E D F O R D F O S T E R ...... w as'M attie Y v o n n e Iv e y Mattie Ivey Is Married To Medford Foster Of Cooleemee M iss V icto ria D ia n e B ra c k e n , d a u gh te r of R e v . and M rs . J . A , B ra c k e n of R oute 1, M o ck s ville , is engaged to E d w a rd L e e J a rv is , son of M r . a nd M rs . R o y Ja rv is of R oute 5, M o ck s ville . T h e w ed din g w ill take p la ce D e c e m b e r 5th in L ib e rty B ap tist C3iurch. ‘ M iss B ra ck e n is a 1970 g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h ¡¡School. M r . J a rv is , a 1965 g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School, is also a 1969 g ra d u a te of F o rs y th Te c h n ic a l In stitute. H e is e m p lo ye d at D a v ie T ra c to r a n d Im p le m e n t C o m p a n y in M o ck sville . Church Activities F I R S T B A P T I S T D r . T im o th y C . P en ne ll o f the B a p tis t H o spital in W insto n- S a le m ; w a s the guest speaker at the F a m ily N i ^ t p ro g ra m at the ch u rch W ed n esda y, O cto be r 7th, in the F e llo w s h ip H a ll. . J f coVered d ish su p p e i- w as he ld a t 6:15 p . m . fo U o w e d rb y ' D r . P e n n e ll’s presentation a t 7 p .m . A C o rn a tio n S e rvice w as held S ep te m b e r; 29th at the c h u rch . № s s V ic k y R id d le a n d M iss D e b b ie B la c k w e ld e r w e re c ro w n e d Q u e e n s o f G ir ls A u x ilia ry . R e v . C h a rle s B u llo c k cro w n e d th e m . S e ve ra l w o m e n of the ch u rch took p a rt in the se rvice . C ro w n b e a re rs w e re Steve V ic k and Steve H e ffn e r. T h e them e ot the se rvice w as “ L iv in g the S p irit of C h ris t." Barbershop Quartet Entertains Lions T h e M o ck s ville Lio n s C lu b La d ie s N ig h t, T h u rs d a y , O c tober 1st, featured an out standing p ro g ra m b y a B a r - ' bershop Q ua rte t fro m W insto n- S alem . T h e g ro u p , c o m p o s e d of R ich a rd O c k li n , E rn ie P ric e , J im P ry o r a nd G e ne S hufford, sang a n u m b e r of old fa vo rite s inclu din g “ W a it ‘T il T h e Sun S h in e s N e llie ” , “ M o th e r M a c C r e e ” , “ A f t e r D a r k ” , “ C ^ m e A lo n g W ith M e L u c ille ” , “ A u ctio n e e r” , a nd “ D ix ie ” ., • L io n G e o rg e S c h la d e n s k y intro du ce d the singers. L io n P resid en t J . C . (B u s te r) C le a ry p re sid ed at the m e eting held a fte r a buffet d in n e r. Lio n W a lte r Graham le d g ro u p singing a nd Lio n C . F ra n k S tro ud , J r . g a ve the invocation. Lio n E d S hort intro du ce d a n ew m e m b e r, w ho is a tran sfe r fro m T itu s v ille , F lo rid a , W . E . R o a rk , J r . L io n H e rm a n C a rtn e r re ce ive d a tab for se cu rin g 25 E y e W ills , and Lio n H e n ry H ow ell re ce ive d a tab fo r 10 E y e W ills . L io n B ill R o b e rts received a tro p h y fo r being a 100 percent Zone C h a irm a n , and. Lio n G ene S m ith re ce ivie d a tro p h y as 100 percent se cre ta ry. A ce rlifica te w en t to P resie nt Q e a ry fo r the N o . 134 P ro je c t, and. Lio n s J . A . F o ste r, J r . and M e rly n P re s to n re c e iv e d recognizition for secu rin g the ■nost n ew m e m b e rs. Lio n S troud received a pin for •aising m o re than $2000 for the iVhite Cane D riv e . D o o r p rize s w e re presnted to n u m b e r of the ladies a t- ending. T h e M issio n ' A ctio n g ro u p m e t T h u rs d a y m o rn in g at the h o m e of M rs . F re d Stevens on S an ford A ve n u e . M rs . G e o rg e M a rtin g a v e the d e v o tio n s a n d a d is c u s s io n fo llo w e d on th e th e m e of M ission A c tio n is lo ve in action. ' f t? M rs . W a yn e F e re b e e g a ve a • fin a n cia l re v ie w of I № e p ro jects of the w hole y e a r. M r s . C e c il L e g a n s w ill be p ro g ra m c h a irm a n fo r the n e w y e a r. T lie N o v e m b e r m e eting w ill be he ld at the h om e of M rs . G e org e M a rtin w ith n e w of fic e rs p re s id in g a n d n e w pro je cts plan n ed . M r . Jo h n H a rris Iv e y of Statesboro, G e o rg ia announces the m a rria g e of his d au ghte r, M a ttie Y v o n n e Iv e y to M e d fo rd Marriage Vows In South Carolina M r . a nd M rs . Lu th e r W . W est S r. of R oute 2, announce the m a rria g e of th e ir d a u gh te r, D e E tta P e a rl, to Ja m e s Th o m a s ot C lem m o ris. T h e c o u p le w a s m a r r ie d S a tu rd a y, Septem ber 26, in C hesterfield, ' South C a ro lin a . Ju d g e H . C . D a rly m p le of ficiated. M rs . Th o m a s is a gra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School! H e r husba nd is e m ploye d a t D u k e P o w e r C o m p a n y in W in sto n - S alem . M r . a nd M rs . "raornas a re m a k in g th e ir h om e in C le m m on s. Mr. And Mrs; Foster F o s te r o f C o o le e m e e , on ’ S a tu rd a y, O ct. 3, at 4 ;0 0 P ,M . at the F irs t M ethodist C h u rc h of Statesboro. M iss Iv e y is also the d au ghte r of the late M rs . K itty C lyd e Iv e y . M iss D e n n y L o w e , cousin of the b rid e 's e rv e d as m a i d of h o n or. M r . H u b e rt Fo ste r, father of the, g ro o m , served as best m a n ; M r . F o ste r is the son of M r. and M rs . H u b e rt F o ste r of R t. 4, M o c k s v ille . : F o llo w in g the w e d d in g, M r . a n d M rs . H u b e rt F o s te r e n te rta in e d w ith a reception in the fellow ship ro o m of the c h u rch . Th o se attending the w edding fro m h ere w e re M r. and M rs . M itch e ll F o s te r, of R t. 4, M iss P a t F r y of Cooleem ee, M r s . J o h n n ie D a v is a n d d a u gh te r. G a yle n e , of R t. 2 and M rs . B arbara V ick e rs of R t. 4. T h e couple w ill m a k e their h om e a t R t. 5, M o cksville . Celebrate Anniversary._ M r . a nd M rs . R . L . F o ste r cele b ra ted th e ir 58th w ed din g a n n iv e rs a ry S u n d a y a t th eir h om e on R oute 3, vrith th eir ch ild re n and g ra n d c h ild re n . A tte n d in g the buffet d in n e r w e re th e ir c h ild re n , M rs . O w en W a rd , M rs . S h e rm a n W oo d, and M rs . G ra y S m ith , a ll of R oute 3; M r s .' P aul Jo h n s o n o f , M o ck s ville ; M rs . R a lp h La w so n of W in s to n ^ le m , a nd R ob ert F o s te r o f G re e n s b o ro . ‘ T h e Fo sters h a ve tw e n ty g ra n d - d iild re n a nd fo u r g re a t g ra rid - ch ilj' Birth ftniiouiicémelñt B o rn to 1st L t. a nd M rs . Ja m e s H a m m o n d D ild a a son, B r ia n S a n fo rd , W e d n e s d a y , Septem ber 30, a t L a n g le y A ir F o rc e B ase H o spital, H a m p to n , V irg in ia . M rs . : D ild a is' the fo rm e r P e g g y S anford, d a u gh te r of M r . and M rs / J a c k San ford of South M a in Street, M o ck sville , Firm Loaf Keeps Well Snip dates w ith scissors or chop them w ith a sharp knlte dipped frequently in cold w ater. Date and W alnut Loaf ‘¿ ‘/ j cups sifted flour % cup su g a r. '/ 1 cup corn starch ' 1 teaspoon salt '/ 2 cup chopped walnuts 1 cup chopped dates 2 tablespoons corn oil 1 egg 2 teaspoons baking soda 1 cup boiling w ater Grease 1 (9x5x3-inch) loaf pan. Sift flour, sugar, corn starch and salt together. Stir In w alnuts and dates until dates are separated and coat ed. Beat corn , oil and egg un til blended: stir into dry in gredients. Dissolve baking so da in w ater; stir into flour m ixture. B eat well. Pour into prepared pan. Set in w arm place free from draft 10 m in utes to rise slightly. Bake in 350 F. (m oderate) oven about 1 hour or until cake tester inserted In center comes out clean. |l D A V m C O U N T YШ иМн/^1 M o cksvü le , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 P ublished 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 u b 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. C A T A L IN A D r i 4 f - i n Т М й » а й г 0 MOCKSVILU, N. С. • Phon* 634-3230 WED THUU SUN! |а£|!!Уки.г,.. Rated "G” Bring The Family ^Hit No. 2 - 9.00 ■^§3^tnuiiAbhmsa,ée A ÍRANKOVICH PRODUCTION WaLTGP IneriD Mairitâu Beroman t carni» ДIFIÛW8P /Г ...GomieHiiuTi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8,1970 - 3 i)'. b y M A R G A R E T A .' L e G R A N D - A T F A N T A S Y S H O W M rs . T h e a G . B ro w n , M iss O e bb ie B ro w n , R ic k y T rip le tt and M r . a n d M rs . B a r ry Sechrest a ttend the F a n ta s y S how ot the C a ro lin a B e a u ty a nd H a rv e s t F e s tiv a l at the P a rk C e nte r in C h a rlo tte S un d a y. A W A Y A T S C H O O L B re n d a Sue shore, d au ghte r of M r . a nd M rs . H e n ry L , Shore, 702 G re y S treet, is a 1st y e a r student in the D a v is H ospital School of N u rs in g a nd M itc h e ll Colle ge , State sville . T im o th y H a th a n A lle n , son of M r. a n d M rs . G e org e H . A lle n , R oute 3, is a sophom ore at H ig h P o in t College. IN H IC K O R Y M rs . E r a M u rp h is spending this w eek in H ic k o ry w ith P h il Southern a n d L u A n n Southern w h ile h e r d a u gh te r undergoes s u rg e ry a t C a ta w b a M e m o ria l H osnital Ж р гр V IS I T I N G IN C H IN A G R O V E M rs . Le e L y e r ly is visitin g re la tive s in C h in a G ro v e . I N B O O N E S A T U R D A Y M r . a nd M rs . R o b e rt L . S afle y spent S a tu rd a y in Boone visitin g № . a nd M rs . B ill C a m p b e ll. T h e y w e n t sightseeing and enjoyed a p icn ic lu n ch in Ju lie n P ric e M e m o ria l P a rk . V I S I T M O T H E R I N C L A Y T O N M r . a nd M r s . P re n tic e C a m p b e ll spent S a tu rd a y in C la y ton w ith M rs . C a m p b e ll’s m o th e r, M rs . Id a B a rn e s . B I R T H A N N O U N C E M E N T M r . a nd M rs . Jo h n n y C a rte r of A d va n ce , announce the b irth of a son, K enneth G ra y , on S e p te m b e r 26. M rs . C a rte r is the fo rm e r K a y L a n ie r, d a u gh te r of M r . a n d M rs . R o b e rt L a n ie r o f D ep ot Street. R E T U R N P R O M B L O W IN G R O C K M r . a n d M rs . G e ne B o w m a n re tu rn e d to th e ir h o m e on N o rth M a in Street S un da y fro m th e ir s u m m e r h o m e at B lo w in g R o ck . C O U P L E H E R E F R O M R A L E I G H № . a n d M rs . N o rm a n C lem e nt of R a le ig h s j^ n t fro m last n iu rs d a y un til S a tu rd a y w ith M r . C le m e n t’s siste r, M rs . J . K . Sheek on N o rth M a in S treet. H O M E P R O M U N IV . O F C H A R L O T T E C h a rle s Sheek, student a t the U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a at C h a rlo tte , spent the w eekend h e re w ith his p a re n ts, M r . and M rs . J . K . Sheek J r . on N o rth M a in Stree t. V A C A T IO N IN W E S T E R N C A R O L IN A M rs . L . P . M a rtin a nd M rs . P a u l B la ck w e ld e r of C ha rlo tte vacation ed in W estern N o rth C a ro lin a la st w eek. B A C K T O C O M P U T E R 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, spent a fe w d a ys h e re la st w ee k w ith h is ,w ife ,. H e Ipft .S un d ay; fo r ,,, A le x a n d ria , to re sum e : hi's studies. ' '•-Л cii '■.i' Atiz iji. ti' Md :\\У tVii fiit u'ii. M r . a n d M rs . Le ste r P . M a rtin a n d son, B o b spent S un da y in V ic to ria , V irg in ia 'w ith M rs . M a rtin ’s p are n ts, M r . a n d M rs . R . S . W e a v e r. ■ _ M R S . T U C K E R IS D IN N E R H O S T E S S M rs . A le x T u c k e r w a s hostess a t a fa m ily d in n e r last S un da y at h e r h o m e o n H a rd iso n S tree t. A tten d in g w e re M r . a nd M rs . FVed S m ith o f R oute 3, 'R m S m ith w ho w as re c e n tly d isch a rge d fro m fou r y e a rs of M a rin e se rvice , n o w attending M itch e ll C o lle ge , M r . a n d M rs . J e r r y Stockton of A d va n ce , a nd M r . a nd M rs . B ru c e Tu ttle of C a m p Le je u n e . M rs . Tu ttle is the fo rm e r D ia n S m ith o f C h a rlo tte M e m o ria l H osp ita l. P A T I E N T A T F O R S Y T H H O S P IT A L M rs . M a b e l L lo y d is a p atien t a t F o rs y th M e m o ria l H o spital, W insto n-S ale m . She ente re d the hospital the firs t of last w eek. V IS IT S S IS T E R I N W IN S T O N M rs . H e rm a n C . Ija m e s re tu rn e d to h e r h om e on M a p le A ve n u e M o n d a y after spending a fe w d a ys in W insto n-S ale m w ith h er siste r, M rs . T . D . C oo per. G U E S T S F O R F O O T B A L L G A M E M r . a nd M rs . W illia m E . R o a rk J r . w ill h ave as th e ir house g ue st« o ve r the w eekend D r . a n d M rs . M ic a ja h L a c y a n d D r . . and M rs . H o w a rd D y e r of B la c k s b u rg , V irg in ia . T h e y a re com eing e spe cia lly to attend the V irg in ia Te c h -W a k e F o re s t football g a m e on S a tu rd a y. D r . L a c y , now. D ea n of V a . T e c h ., and M r . R o a rk w e re classm ates a t V a . T e c h . T O H IG H P O I N T S U N D A Y M rs . G e org e R o w la n d spent S u n d a y in H ig h P o in t w ith h e r son and d a u g h te r-in -la w , M r . a n d Mrs. R o b e rt R o w la n d and ch ild re n , E m ily , A m y a nd B o b b y . B R O T H E R P A S S E S A T E L I Z A B E T H T O W N M rs . Je ff C a u d e ll’s b r o t h e r , G e o rg e W . F is h e r of E liza b e th to w n passed a w a y last w eek at a hospital in L u m b e rto n . M r . a nd M rs . C a u d e ll attended the fu ne ral on T liu rs d a y held in the F irs t P re sb yte ria n C h u rc h in E liza b e thto w n . V IS IT S G R A N D M O T H E R M iss A n n a lisa L e G ra n d of C o n o ve r, spent fro m S a tu rd a y u ntil Tu e s d a y w ith h er g ra n d m o th e r, M rs . M a rg a re t L e G ra n d and h e r a un t, M iss O ssie A lliso n , both on M a p le A ve n u e . H e r p are n ts, M r. a nd M rs . Ja c k A . L e G ra n d w e re in Q ia rlo tte attending the H a rv e s t F e s tiva l C onvention put on b y State B e a u ty a nd B a rb e r S u p p ly C o m p a n y . T O S A N F R A N C IS C O , C A L IF . D r . and M rs . W . M . Lo n g spent fro m Sunday S e p te m b sr 27th until F rid a y in San F ra n c is c o , C a lifo rn ia a tte nd ing a m eeting of the A m e ric a n A c a d e m y of G e n e ra l P ra c tic e . M rs . L u th e r Lo n g a nd son, L u th e r Y o u n g s of M a co n , G e o rg ia a re visitin g D r . and M rs . Lo n g w h ile L u th e r is in O hio on business. T lie ir guests fo r the w eekend w ill be th e ir son, L u th e r w ho w ill com e fo r his fa m ily a nd D r . L u th e r Y o u n g s, J r . of L a k e la n d , F lo rid a , nep hew of M rs . L o n g . G U E S T S F O R W E E K E N D Guests of M r . a nd M rs . P . M . Johnson at th eir h om e on R oute 3, the past w eekend w e re M r. a nd M rs . M . F . L e a h y of M a d ison , W isconsin. T h is w as the L e a h y 's first vis it to N o rth C a ro lin a . T h e tw o couples b ecam e frien d s d u rin g W o rld W a r U w hen they w e re stationed at T r u a x F ie ld A . F . B . in M a dison, W isconsin. P a rt of th e ir trip w as m a de b y plane but they ren ted a c a r to to u r the G re a t S m okies o f T e n n . and w ere guests at the G ro v e P a rk In n at A sh e ville w h e re they enjoyed golf. V IS IT O R S F R O M W IN S T O N -S A L E M M rs . P a u l Le a s and M rs . H a l W o rle y of W insto n-S ale m visite d M rs . W . A . A lliso n on M a p le A ven ue Tu e s d a y a f ternoon. V I S I T M O T H E R P A S T W E E K E N D M r . a n d M rs . B ill a ic k and son, M a rc o f C o n co rd , spent the w eekend h e re w ith B ill’s m o th e r, M rs . F le tc h e r C lic k on W ilkesboro S treet. V IS I T IN C O R N E L IA , G A . M r . a nd M rs . Jo h n H a ire of W oo dland E sta te s a nd M r . and M rs . B en H oots of Y a d k in v ille visite d M r , a n d iVIrs. F ra n k C le ve la n d in C o rn e lia , G e o rg ia the past w eekend. M rs . H a ire attended h er fa m ily reunion held S a tu rd a y. A ll six m e m b e rs of h e r im m e d ia te fa m ily w e re pre se nt, three sisters and three b rothers. G U E S T S O N S A T U R D A Y G uests of M rs Jo h n G ro ce S a tu rd a y a t h e r h om e on R o u t^,, 3, w e re M r . a nd M rs . C . H . H o w e rto n a n d M rs . Sue Norm aift*' V IS I T IN C H A R L O T T E M r . a nd M rs . G e org e H a rtm a n spent S un da y a n d M o n d a y in C h a rlo tte w ith th e ir son a nd d a u g h te r-in -la w , M r . a n d M rs . G u y H a rtm a n a nd c h ild re n . T h u rs d a y su pp er guests o f the H a rtm a n s w a s th e ir gran dso n . B ob B u n ch of Statesville. D in n e r guests on F rid a y e ve nin g at th eir hom e w e re th e ir son and d a u ^ te r-in -la w , M r a nd M rs . Jo h n H a rtm a n a n d fa m ily , o f F a rm in g to n . A W A Y A T S C H O O L B a r r y T . W illia m s , son o f M r . a nd M rs . B . T . W illia m s , 1212 H illc re s t D riv e , M o ck s ville , is a fre sh m a n at Livin g sto n e College in S a lis b u ry. N o rm a L . Jon es, d a u gh te r of M r . and M rs . C a lv in Jon es of R oute 3, is a fre sh m a n a t A & T U n iv e rs ity a t G re en sb oro. B R O C K S H A V E G U E S T S S U N D A Y S u n d a y guests of M r . a nd M rs . R ufu s B ro c k on R ou te 1, w e re M r . a nd M rs . H a ro ld K ig e r, M a rtin a nd D a v id K ig e r of R u ra l H a ll; M r . a nd M rs . E d d ie H a rw e ll a nd c h ild re n , K a re n and Jo h n of C la re m o n t; M r. and M rs . J im m y B r a y a nd d a u g h te r, A n g e la of Y a d k in v ille , M r . a n d M rs . J a c k T riv e tte and M r . a nd M rs . A r th u r S p illm a n a n d son, M ic h a e l. B E A C H V A C A T IO N M r . a n d M rs . F re d E . Stevens of S an ford A ve n u e spent fro m la st T h u rs d a y u n til S u n d a y a t the R o y H a rris h om e at C h e rry G ro v e B e a ch . T h e ir guests there w e re M r . a n d M rs . R o y H . B ro w n , M isses T e re s a a n d S a n d ra B ro w n a n d M isses M a rth a a nd B e tsy P en n in gto n . W h ile th e re th e y visite d B rooke G re e n G a rd e n a n d the m e n in the g ro u p enjoyed m a rs h hen h u n tin g . A T T E N D B E A U T Y F E S T I V A L O w n e rs a nd o p e ra tors in the a re a a tte nd ing the Carolina* B e a u ty a nd H a rv e s t F e s tiva l h e ld a t the W hite H ouse In n in C lia rlo tte M o n d a y w e re M rs . M a rg a re t W ilso n , B ren da D a v is , S a n d ra P otts fro m M a rg a re t’s B e a u ty S h o p ; L o re n e . G ru b b s , Cooleem ee a n d M rs . F ra n c e s O ’N e iu a n d M rs .: A n n S la ter,- o p era tors fro n i"M a rie ’s S hop ;; -'" ” : ■ ' A T T E N D M E E T I N G IN D . C . M rs . S y lv ia B e a ve r a n d M rs . V irg in ia W a te rs d ro v e to F a lls C h u rc h , V irg in ia to v is it M rs . B e a v e r’s siste r, M iss E v e ly n C e rn e y fo r the w ee ken d . M rs . W a te rs m e t h e r d a u g h te r-in -la w , M rs . E d w in W a te rs o f L a G u n a B e a ch , C a lifo rn ia there . T h e tw o of th e m attended the a nn ua l m e eting o f N a tio n a l Le a g u e o f fa m ilie s o f p riso ne rs of Southeast A s ia . T h e m e eting w as held at the M a rrio tt H ote l in W ashin gton , D . C . V • , . Quick Chick Scallopine: 20 Minutes To Table Time It takes just 20 minutes to cook a succulent dish of Chicken Scallopine using the juic.v meat of boned chicken thighs. They’re a snap to bone, says the National Broiler Council, Just slash the meat the length of the bone, scrape it away and remove the meat in one chunk.. Pound it flat to maiie a uniform cutlet that sautes fo perfection in only a few minutes, flavored with lemon and herbs. 8 broiler-fr.ver chicken thighs, boned Vi teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon lemon juice Cliirkeii Scallopine 2 tablespoons choppedparsley tableslespoon chopped chives teaspoon dried leaf marjoram To bone chiclien thighs, cut along thinner side of thigh to Ihe bone, slashing thigh the length of Ihe bone. Holding one end of the hone, scrape Ihe meat away until bone is free. Cut off rounded piece of cartilage. Place boned thighs between 2 pieces of foil; pound wilh side ot cleaver or rolling pin to flatten. Sprinkle wilh salt. Melt butter over medium heat in large skillet. Add chicl»en, skin side down. Cook about 10 minutes, until lightly browned. Turn; sprinkle with lemon juice and herbs. Cook about 10 minutes, until tender. Serve on bultered toast points; garnish with thin lemon slices, YIELD: 4 servings. A fte r R ehearsal P a rty F o llo w in g th e w e d d in g r e h e a rs a l, th e b rid e -e le c t’s aunts, M rs . D ene R oche, M rs . Bea B ro w n and M rs . E d ith W helan , a ll of W ashington, D . C ., e ntertained the w edding p a rty of the b rid a l couple w ith a p a rty at M iss Z im m e rm a n ’s h om e . T h e guests w e re invited into M R S . W IL L IA M M A R IO N P IT T S ......w as D en e Z im m e rm a n p h o to b y M IL L S Elbaville Methodist Church Is Scene Of Zimmerman-Pitts Vows ' W ^ M R S . B R A N T L E Y Y O R K ......w as Estella A p ie re llo Brantley York Is Married To Miss Estella Apierello the den w h e re refreshm ents of p un ch , h a m and cheese b iscuits, cake sq ua res, m in ts and nuts w ere se rve d fro m a w h ite linen covered tab le centered w ith la rg e ye llo w m u m s and ye llow candles. T h e b rid a l couple presented th e ir a tte n d a n ts w ith g ifts fo llo w in g th e re fre s h m e n ts course. M iss L in d a D en e Z im m e rm a n w as m a rrie d to W illia m M a rio n P itts at 4 p .m . S u n d a y, O cto be r 4, in E lb a v ille U n ite d M e thod ist C h u rc h a t A d v a n c e . , T h e R e ve re n d B . W . C lin a rd of M id la n d officiated. W e d d in g m u s ic ia n s w e re . ■ M iss D o n n a G ru b b s of F o rk , p ia n is t, a n d O tis S n o w of M o ck s ville , soloist. M rs . P itts , the d au gh te r of M r . a nd M rs . Lo u is C . Z im m e r m a n o f A d v a n c e , is a gra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School. She w o rk s a t D u p la n C o rp . in W insto n-S ale m . H e r hu sb a n d ’s p aren ts are M r . a nd M rs . E d w a rd P itts of F ra n k lin . . H e attended G a rd - n e r-W e b b Ju n io r C ollege and w a s ' g ra d u a te d fro m A p p ala ch ia n State U n iv e rs ity . H e te a d ie s a t D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School. G iv e n in m a rria g e b y h er fa th e r, the b rid e w o re a govm of peau satin a n d V e n ice la ce . T h e g o w n w a s fashioned w ith a V ic to r ia n n e c k lin e . B is h o p d e e ve s, e m p ire w aistlin e a nd a n '-i A -lin e IV s k irfe ^ w ith % ; a d e ta c h a b le .\ t r a i r i :i % i t h i U c e i appliquesVuH ef.illusitih ve il w as d lw w le n gth a n d a ttached to a Jid ie t c a p of p ea u flow ers edged w ith seed p e a rls. She c a rrie d a bouquet of p a le ye llo w pom pons a nd g yp so p h ilia centered w ith a w h ite o rc h id . M rs . C h a rle s Jon es of W in s to n -S a le m w a s m a tro n of h o n or. B rid e s m a id s w e re M rs . L e e G re e n o f H ic k o ry a nd M iss P a tric ia P itts of F ra n k lin , the b r id e g r o o m ’s s is te r; M is s Annette E c k e rd a n d M iss P a m M illsa p s of M o ck s ville , and M iss S a n d y C ope a n d M iss D e b b ie P itts of A d va n ce . ■ F lo w e r g irl w a s T r a c y Snow of M o ck s ville a nd rin g b e a re r w as Stephen P itts of A tla n ta , G e o rg ia . M iss Jo a n B la k le y of W insto n-S ale m pre sid ed at the re g iste r. M r . P itts w as his son’s best m a n . U s h e rs w e re T im W helan , w ho live s M a ry la n d ; G ene P itts o f A tla n ta , G a . a n d G len n P itts of F ra n k lin , the b rid e g ro o m ’s b ro th e rs ; B o b b y M itch e ll of G re e n sb o ro ; a nd the b rid e ’s b ro th e rs , S te v e Z im m e rm a n a n d K e v in Z im m e r m a n of A d va n ce . T h e m a tro n of hon or w o re a g ow n of g o ld cre pe styled w ith an'' e m p ire bodice trim m e d in sage gree n v e lve t rib b o n a nd a m a tc h in g gree n head-piece. She c a rrie d a bouquet of bronze pom pons a n d g yp so p h ilia . T h e b rid e s m a id s w o re id e n tic a l dresses in sage green cre pe w ith go ld v e lve t rib b o n trim and g old headpieces. T h e y c a rrie d go ld pom pons. ■Hie b rid e ’s m o th e r w o re a m in t g re e n e n s e m b le w ith m a tch in g accessories a nd the b rid e g ro o m ’s m o th e r w o re deep rose. A fte r a c h u rch recep tion , the n e w lyw e d s left for a trip to G a tlin b u rg , T e n n . T h e y w ill liv e on R oute 1, M o ck sville . T h e b rid e changed into a go ld and N a v y k n it dress w ith m a tch in g accessories a nd the o rch id fro m her w ed din g bouquet for tra v e l. R ehe arsal D in n e r M iss Z im m e rm a n and h er fiance w e re honored w ith a reh e a rsa l d in n e r S a tu rd a y night p rio r to th e ir w e d d in g re h e a rsa l. H ost a nd hostesses w ere D r. and M rs . E . A . E c k e rd i M iss C a m U le E c k e rd a nd M iss Annette E c k e rd - T h e d in n e r w as give n at th e ir hom e on N o rth M a in Street. F a ll flow ers in a ttra ctive a rra n g e m e n ts w e re used throu ^iiou t the hom e . H ie buffet table covere d w ith a green cloth, w as centered w ith a bow l of shaded p in k roses. S m a ll tables w e re set fo r the th irty five guests in the liv in g ro o m and den. T h e brid e-elect w o re a p urple w ool dress and a corsage of la ve n d e r m u m s g ive n h e r b y the host and hostesses w ho also presented the couple w ith a g ift of linen. R e la tive s of the b rid a l p a ir attending fro m out of tow n w ere fro m A r lin g t o n , V ir g in ia , W a s h in g to n , D . C ., C h e v y C h a s e , M a r y la n d , A tla n ta , M iss E ste lla A p ie re llo of the R e p u b lic o f th e P h illip in e s Is la n d s a n d S -S g t. C h a rle s B ra n U e y Y o r k w e re m a rrie d T u e s d a y , S ep tem b er 8th, 1970. S -S gt. Y o rk is the son of M r. a nd M rs . Ja m e s R . Y o rk of R oute 2, M o ck sville , and is stationed at C la rk A ir - F o rc e B ase n ea r M a n illa . 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8,1970 D a v i e C o u n t y L i t t l e L e a g u e F o o t b a l l T e a m s A d v a n c e R e b e l s M o c k s v i l l e R e d s k i n s T h e A d va n ce R eb e ls.......1st R o w : R ic k y B arn ette , J im m y S p ry , G a r y B urgess, D o u g S m itli, R eg g ie P otts, D a v id H a rd in , J e r r y C o rn a tze r, Fra nicie V o g le r, Milce Seaford, m a n a g e r. 2nd R o w : S a m m y B a ile y, coach; A lle n C o rn a tze r, K im Seaford, A lto n M a rk la n d , D w a yn e L a n ie r, M a rk B a ile y, D ic k ie V o g le r, D en nis C a rte r, Stan P a c k , D ic k ie H e n d rix , T o n y Seaford, Coach. 3 rd R o w : L a r r y B a ile y, C o a ch ; M a x ie M e ito n , D a le C o rn a tze r, E d d ie W ilkin son , T o n y Lo w e , A n d y S p ry , T im Y o u n g , R ic k y V a k e r, R ic k y H u n te r, G a r y Liven go o d , C oa ch. (P h o to b y U r r y R k M te ). ' T h e M o ck s ville R ed skin s........1st R o w : Jo e E v e rid g e , M a rcu s H ud so n, Jo h n n y G ro ce , T e r r y Sm oot, B r y o n .. B u llo ck , R ussell S m U h , A le x Th o m p so n , K e ith N a y lo r ,' D e n n y Y o k e ly , R a n d y Th o m p so n . 2nd R o w : M . H . G ro ce , D w a n 'G ra n t, Le e N e aley, G a ry F o s te r, A n d y Jon es, C h ris S hupe, D a v id C a m p b e ll, D a v id B e ck , C a rn e ll Jon es, J r . . G o db ey, and M ik e B ra n h a m . 3rd R o w : R o g e r H o w e ll, Th o m a s D a lto n , G a ry La s h m it, R o n n ie D u n ca n , D essie F o ste r, R o g e r H o w ell, M ik e M c C la n n o n . (P h o to b y L a r r y R id d le ). ^ P i n e b r o o k P a c k e r s ^ T h e P in e bro o k P a c k e rs .....ls t R o w :; C u rtis Stiles, . R onnie Sm ith,'. R e x W a rn e r, D e lb e rt A rro w o o d ,'B ry a n ' HootSj D o u g W illia m s , M a rk B o g e r, Jo e y J a rv is , M ik e - T u c k e r. 2nd R o w : W a yn e D u ll, Stew art. H ow ell,; T im G ru b b , R o b e rt B a ity , T e r r y D oss, B illy E tch iso n , D e lb e rt - B a ile y, T e r r y S m ith . 3 rd ' R o w ::. D a n iiy A lle n ,' T e r r y Steele, D a le La tham ', R o n a ld H o w e ll, H e n ry W est, L a r r y ' W est, M a rk P otts, Stan R id d le , D re w H a w k in s, A rth u r S m ith , D o n a ld R id d le , head coach, le ft; D o n R id d le , m id d le ; R eeves G a rd n e r, rig h t. D a n R id d le , m a n a g e r seated in fro n t, m ascot. C h e erle ad e rs: Ja c k ie M o ttin g e r, not p re se nt; D eb bie L a ird , D ia n e H o llo w a y, S h e rry S m ith , D o n n a M ille r, C h ris S m ith , W a n d a W a r d ,,P a m S tiles, K a th y H an e s: (P h o to b y L a r r y R id d le ). W i l l i a m R . D a v i e R a i d e r s W illia m R . D a v ie R a id e rs: 1st R o w :...C h e e rle a d e rs : C u rtis P u lb rig h t, T in a D yso n, B eckie G u n te r, D eb bie Bledsoe, T o d d S h e rrill, Jo a n Speer, B a rb a ra C a ll, K a y D riv e r. To d d Jon es. 2nd R o w : J e r r y R ed m on d , R ic k y D yso n. J im M u rp h y . M a rk S m ith , M a rk Jones, H a ro ld Little League Football R esults of the L ittle League fo o tb a ll g a m e s p la y e d la st S a tu rd a y e v e n in g w e re as follo w s; M o ck s ville R a m s defeated the (Cooleemee V ik in g s 32-8. M o cksville R edskins defeated the M o cksviU e Colts 8-0. T h e A d va n ce R ebels defeated the W U iia m R . D a v ie R aid ers 12-€. G a m e s s c h e d u le d fo r S a tu rd a y night a re as follow s; M o ck sville Colts vs W m . R . D a v ie R a id e rs P in e b ro o k P a c k e rs v s Cooleem ee V iking s A d v a n c e R e b e ls vs M o cksville R edskins Photos Of Cooleemee Vikings Mocksville Rams Mocksville Colts Will Appear Next Week S anders, E d d ie Booe, D illa rd H artn ess, M a rk H o w e ll. 3rd R o w ; A l F u lb rig h t, coach; G a ry D u ll, M ic k e y R e a vis, R o g er S peer, H a l Jo y n e r, D a le S h e rrill, .^eff M y e rs , D a v id Bledsoe, Je ff Size m ore , L a r r y M e lto n, H e n ry Sanders, A l Jo y n e r, M ik e H o n eycu tt, Ja c k S ize m ore , Je ff W h ita ke r, B u ck Jon es, C oach and G a ry E d w a rd s , C oa ch. RURAL HOMEOWNERS WANTED The Northweit Houting Program ii now ttking •pplicationi for homeownenhip in Oivle, Forsyth, Stokii, Surry and Yadkin Countiet, Families qualifying for Federal Houting Program atsiitance are encouraged to apply at the officet 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 orogram— • Phone 969-5519 • P. O. Box 674, Rural Hall Savings should collect more than interest. At Central Carolina Bank, they collect free stainless steel tablev/are. Plus a chance to buy more at less than half price. According to our records, there are probably a few dozen people in the area who haven’t gotten in on the CCB Stain less Steal. For them, we'd like 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 can 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. entrai arolina ank Member Federal Ocpo»<t Inmrirtcc Co<po'it>Qit 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 D a v i e C o u n t y L i t t l e L e a g u e F o o t b a l l T e a m s 1 I A d v a n c e R e b e l s M o c k s v i l l e R e d s k i n s T h è A d va n ce R e b e ls .....ls t R o w : R ic k y B arn ette , J im m y S p ry , G a ry B urg ess, D o u g S m ith , R eg g ie P otts, D a v id H a rd in , J e r r y C o rn a tze r, Fra n lcie V o g le r, Milce Seaford, m a n a g e r. 2nd R o w : S a m m y B a ile y , coach; A lle n C o rn a tze r, K im Seaford, A lto n M a rk la n d , D w a y n e L a n ie r, M a rk B a ile y, D ic k ie V o g le r, D en nis C a rte r, Stan P a c k , D ic k ie H e n d rix , T o n y Seaford, C oa ch. 3 rd R o w : L a r r y B a ile y, C o a ch ; M a x ie M elto n, D a le C o rn a tze r, E d d ie W ilkin son , T o n y L o w e , A n d y S p ry , T im Y o u n g , R ic k y V a k e r, R ic k y H u n te r, G a r y Llve n g o o d , Coach. (P h o to b y L a r r y R id d le ). T lie M o ck sville R ed skin s........1st R o w : Jo e E v e rld g e , M a rcu s H udson, Jo h n n y G ro ce , T e r r y Sm oot, B ry o n B u llo ck , R ussell S m U h , A le x Th o m p so n , K e ith N a y lo r, D e n n y Y o k e ly , R a n d y Th o m p so n . 2nd R o w : M . H . G ro ce , D w a n 'G ra n t, Le e N e aley, G a r y F o s te r, A n d y Jon es, C h ris Shupe, D a v id C a m p b e ll, D a v id B eck, C a rn e ll Jones, J tr.. G o db ey, and M ik e B ra n h a m . 3 rd R o w : R o g e r H o w e ll, Th o m a s D a lto n , G a ry L a s h m it, R o n nie D u n ca n , D essie Fo ste r, R o g e r H o w ell, M ik e M cC la n n o n . (P h o to b y L a r r y R id d le ). P i n e b r o o k P a c k e r s T h e P in e bro o k P a c k e rs .....ls t R o w : C u rtis Stiles, R onnie S m ith ,.R e x W a rn e r, D e lb e rt A rro w o o d ,'B ry a n ' HootSj D o u g W illia m s , M a rk B o g e r, Jo e y J a rv is , M ik e ' ’ T u c k e r. :2 nd R o w : W a yn e D u ll, S te w a rt iH o w e ll, T im G ru b b , R o b e rt B a ity , T e r r y D oss, B iliy E tch iso n , D e lb e rt B a ile y, T e r r y S m ith . 3 rd ; R o w : ^ D an iiy; A lie n ,: T e r r y Steele, D a le L a th a m , R o n a ld H o w e ll, H e n ry W est, L a r r y WestV M a rk P otts, Stan R id d le , D re w H a w k in s, A rth u r S m ith , D o n a ld R id d le , head coach, le ft; D o n R id d le , m id d le ; R eeves G a rd n e r, rig h t. D a n R id d le , m a n a g e r seated in fron t, m ascot. C h e e r^ a d e rs ; Ja c k ie M o ttin g e r, not p re se nt; D eb bie L a ird , D ia n e H o llo w a y, S h e rry S m ith , D on na M ille r, C h ris S m ith , W a n d a W a rd . P a m Stiles, K a th y H an e s. (P h o to b y L a r r y R id d le ). W i l l i a m R . D a v i e R a i d e r s W illia m R . D a v ie R a id e rs: 1st R o w :...C h e e rle a d e rs : C u rtis F u lb rig h t, T in a D yso n, B eckie G u n te r, D eb bie B ledsoe, T o d d S h e rrill, Jo a n S peer, B a rb a ra C a ll, K a y D riv e r, T o d d Jones. 2nd R o w : J e r r y R e d m on d , R ic k y D yso n, J im M u rp h y , M a rk S m ith , M a rk Jones, H a ro ld Little League Football R esults of the Little League fo o tb a ll g a m e s p la y e d la s t S a tu rd a y e v e n in g w e re as follow s: M o ck s ville R a m s defeated the Cooleem ee V iking s 32-8. M o ck s ville R edskins defeated the M o ck s ville Colts 8-0. T h e A d va n ce R ebels defeated the W U lia m R . D a v ie R aid ers 12-e. G a m e s s c h e d u le d fo r S a tu rd a y night a re as follow s; M o ck s ville Colts vs W m . R , D a v ie R a id e rs P in e b ro o k P a c k e rs v s Cooleem ee V ikings A d v a n c e R e b e ls vs M o cksville Redskins Photos Of Cooleemee Vikings MocksvilleRams Mocksville Colts Will Appear Next Week Sanders, E d d ie Booe, D illa rd H artn ess, M a rk H o w e ll. 3rd R o w : A l F u lb rig h t, coach; G a ry D u ll, M ic k e y R e a vis, R o g e r Speer, H a l Jo y n e r, D a le S h e rrill, .Jeff M y e rs , D a v id Bledsoe, Je ff S ize m ore , L a r r y M elto n, H e n ry S anders, A l Jo y n e r, M ik e H o n e ycu tt, J a c k S ize m o re , Je ff W h ita ke r, B u ck Jones, C oach and G a ry E d w a rd s , Coach. RURAL HOMEOWNERS WANTED The Northweit Houiing Progrim |t now taking applicitioni for homeownerthip In Davit, Fonyth, Stokti, Surry and Yidkin Countiei. Families qualifying for Federal Houiing Program iniitince are encouraged to apply at the offices of the Northweit Houiing Program in Rural Hall. *Local contractor!, in each county, ere reedy to build homei. 'Mortgage money ii availeble. ’ Federal Houilngt Programi heve e low down payment. Applicationi are taken, Monday through Friday, in the office, next to the library in Rural Hell. "Come in and find out ebout the houitnq orogrem— Phone 969-5519 P. O. Box 674, Rural Hall Savings should collect more than interest. At Central Carolina Bank, they collect free stainless steel tablev/are. Plus a chance to buy more at less than half price. According to our records, there ore probably a fev/dozen people in the area who haven't gotten in on the CCB Stain less Steal. For them, we'd like 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. Member Fcdcril Deposit Intu'ence Corpo'abon DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8,1970 - 3 //' штижбу- b y M A R G A R E T A .' L e G R Á N D ^ A T F A N T A S Y S H O W M rs . T h e a G . B ro w n , M iss D eb bie B ro w n , R ic k y T rip le tt and M r . a nd M rs . B a r r y Sechrest attend the F a n ta s y S how of the C a ro lin a B e a u ty a nd H a rve st F e s tiva l at the P a rk Ce nte r in C h a rlo tte S u n d a y. A W A Y A T S C H O O L B re n d a Sue shore, d au ghte r of M r . a nd M rs . H e n ry L . Sliore, 702 G re y Street, is a 1st y e a r student in the D a vis H ospital School of N u rs in g and M itc h e ll College, S tatesville. T im o th y H a th a n A lle n , son of M r . a n d M rs . G e org e H . A lle n , R oute 3, is a sophom ore at H ig h P o in t College. IN H IC K O R Y M rs . E r a M u rp h is spending this w ee k in H ic k o ry w ith P h il Southern a nd L u A n n Southern w h ile h e r d au ghte r undergoes s u rg e ry a t C a ta w b a M e m o ria l H osoital th p r» V IS I T I N G IN C H IN A G R O V E M rs . Le e L y e rly is visitin g re la tive s in C h in a G ro ve . I N B O O N E S A T U R D A Y M r . a n d № s . R ob ert L . S afley spent S a tu rd a y in Boone visitin g Ш'. a nd M rs . B ill C a m p b e ll. T h e y w e n t sightseeing and e njo yed a p icn ic lu nch in Ju lie n P ric e M e m o ria l P a rk . V IS I T M O T H E R I N C L A Y T O N M r . a nd M rs . P re n tice C a m p b e ll spent S a tu rd a y in C layto n w ith M rs . C a m p b e ll’s m o th e r, M rs . Id a B arn es. B I R T H A N N O U N C E M E N T M r . a n d M rs . Jo h n n y C a rte r of A d va n ce , announce the b irth of a son, Kenneth G ra y , on S e p te m b e r 26. M rs . C a rte r is the fo rm e r K a y L a n ie r, d a u gh te r of M r . a n d M rs . R ob ert L a n ie r of D ep ot Street. R E T U R N F R O M B L O W IN G R O C K M r . a n d M rs . G ene B o w m a n re tu rn e d to th e ir h om e on N o rth M a in S treet S un da y fro m th e ir s u m m e r h om e at B lo w in g R o ck . C O U P L E H E R E F R O M R A L E I G H № . a nd M rs . N o rm a n C lem e nt of R a le ig h spent fro m last H iu rs d a y u n til S a tu rd a y w ith M r . C le m e n t’s siste r, M rs . J . K . Sheek on N o rth M a in Street. H O M E F R O M U N IV . O F C H A R L O T T E C h a rle s Sheek, student at the U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a at O ia rlo tte , spent the w eekend here w ith his p are n ts, M r. a nd M rs . J . K . Sheek J r . on N o rth M a in Street. V A C A T IO N IN W E S T E R N C A R O L IN A M rs . L . P . M a rtin iand M rs . P a u l B la ck w e ld e r of C h a rlotte vacation ed in W estern N o rth C a ro lin a last w eek. B A C K T O C O M P U T E R S C H O O L H a n k R id g e , student at V irg in ia C o m p u te r School, spent a fe w d a ys h e re la st w eek w ith his, ,wife.. H e left ,S un d ay; fo r , lO A le x a n d ria , to re s u m e ;h is studies. ' ’ ’ » «'J № riUS V-Jl-a? 3B 1.(1 ...of t!a tis «»); ' M r . a n d M rs . L e ste r P . M a rtin a n d son. B ob spent S u n d a y in V ic to ria , V irg in ia w ith M rs . M a rtin ’s p aren ts, M r . a n d M rs . R . S . W e a v e r. _ M R S . T U C K E R IS D IN N E R H O S T E S S № s . A le x T u c k e r w as hostess a t a fa m ily d in n e r last S u n d a y at h e r h om e on H a rd iso n Stree t. A tten d in g w e re M r . a nd M rs . F re d S m ith o f R oute 3, T im S m ith w ho w a s re c e n tly d ischa rge d fro m fo u r y e a rs of M a rin e se rvice , n ow a tte nd ing M itc h e ll Colle ge , M r . a nd M rs . J e r r y Stockton of A d va n ce , and M r . a nd M rs . B ru c e T u ttle of C a m p Le je un e. M rs . Tu ttle is the fo rm e r D ia n S m ith of C h a rlo tte M e m o ria l H o s p ita l. P A T I E N T A T F O R S Y T H H O S P IT A L M rs . M a b el L lo y d is ia p atient at F o rs yth M e m o ria l H osp ita l, W in sto n -S a le m . 9 ie entered the hospital the first of ■ last w eek. V IS IT S S IS T E R IN W IN S T O N M rs . H e rm a n C . Ija m e s re tu rn e d to h e r hom e on M a p le A ve n u e M o n d a y a fte r spending a few d a ys in W insto n-S ale m w ith h e r siste r, M rs . T . D . Cooper. G U E S T S F O R F O O T B A L L G A M E M r.'a n d K irs. W illia m E . R o a rk J r . w ill h ave as th e ir house gueste o v e r the w eekend D r . a n d M rs . M ic a ja h L a c y a nd D r . . and M rs . H o w a rd D y e r of B la ck s b u rg , V irg in ia . T h e y a re com ein g e spe cia lly to attend the V irg in ia Te c h -W a k e F o re s t football g a n je on S a tu rd a y. D r . L a c y , now. D ea n of V a . T e c h ., and M r . R o a rk w e re classm ates at V a . Te c h . T O H IG H P O IN T S U N D A Y M rs . G e org e R o w la n d spent S un da y in H ig h P o int w ith h er son a nd d a u g h te r-in -la w , M r. and M b . R o l^ r t R o w la n d a nd c h ild re n , E m ily , A m y a nd B o b b y. B R O T H E R P A S S E S A T E L I Z A B E T H T O W N M rs . Je ff C a u d e ll’s b r o t h e r , G e o rg e W . F is h e r of E liza b e th to w n passed a w a y last w eek at a hospital in L u m b e rto n .* M r. a nd M rs . Ca ud ell attended the fu ne ral on lliu rs d a y held in the F irs t P re sb yte ria n C h u rc h in E liza b e th to w n . V IS IT S G R A N D M O T H E R M iss A n n a lisa L e G ra n d ot C o n o ve r, spent fro m S a tu rd a y un til Tu e s d a y w ith h er g ra n d m o th e r, M rs . M a rg a re t L e G ra n d a n d h e r a un t, M iss Ossie A lliso n , both on M a p le A ve n u e . H e r p a re n ts, M r . and M rs . Ja c k A . L e G ra n d w e re in O ia rlo tte attending the H a rv e s t F e s tiva l C onvention put on b y State B e a u ty a nd B a rb e r S u p p ly C o m p a n y. T O S A N F R A N C IS C O , C A L IF . D r . a nd M rs . W . M . Lo n g spent fro m S unday S e p te m b e r 27th until F rid a y in San F ra n c is co , C a lifo rn ia attending a m e eting of the A m e ric a n A c a d e m y of G e n e ra l ^ a c t ic e . M rs . L u th e r Lo n g and son, L u th e r Y o u n g s of M a con , G e o rg ia a re v is itin g D r . a n d M rs . Lo n g w h ile L u th e r is in O h io on business. T h e ir guests for the w eekend w ill be th e ir son, L u th e r w ho w ill com e fo r his fa m ily a nd D r . L u th e r Y o u n g s, J r . of L a k e la n d , F lo rid a , nephew of M rs . Lo ng . G U E S T S F O R W E E K E N D G uests of M r . a n d M rs . P . M . John son at th eir h om e on R oute 3, the past w eekend w e re M r . a nd M rs . M . F . L e a h y of M a d iso n , W isconsin. T h is w as the L e a h y ’s first visit to N o rth C a ro lin a . T h e tw o couples becam e friends d u rin g W o rld W a r I I w hen they w e re stationed at T r u a x F ie ld A . F . B . in M a d ison , W isconsin. P a rt of th e ir trip w as m a de b y plane but they ren ted a c a r to to u r the G re a t S m okies of T e n n . a nd w ere guests at the G ro v e P a rk Inn at A sh e ville w here they enjoyed golf. V IS I T O R S F R O M W IN S T O N -S A L E M M rs . P a u l L e a s a nd M rs . H a l W o rle y of W insto n-S ale m visite d M rs . W . A . A lliso n on M a p le A ve n u e Tu e s d a y a f ternoon. V I S I T M O T H E R P A S T W E E K E N D M r . a nd M rs . B ill Q ic k a nd son, M a rc of C o n co rd , spent the w eekend here w ith B ill’s m o th e r, M rs . F le tc h e r C lic k on W Ukesboro Stree t. V IS I T IN C O R N E L IA , G A . M r . a nd M rs . Jo h n H a ire of W oo dland E sta te s a nd M r . a nd M rs . B en H oots of Y a d k in v ille visite d M r . a n d M rs . F ra n k C le ve la n d in C o rn e lia , G e o rg ia the past w eekend. M rs . H a ire attended h e r fa m ily reunion held S a tu rd a y. A ll six m e m b e rs of h e r im m e d ia te fa m ily w e re p re se nt, three sisters a nd three b i'cthe rs. G U E S T S O N S A T U R D A Y G uests of M rs Jo h n G ro ce S a tu rd a y a t h e r h o m e on R ou te 3, w e re M r . a nd M rs . C . H . H o w e rto n a nd M rs . Sue N o rm a n . V IS I T IN C H A R L O T T E M r . a nd M rs . G e o rg e H a rtm a n spent S u n d a y a nd M o n d a y in C h a rlo tte w ith th eir son a nd d a u g h te r-in -la w , M r . a n d M rs . G u y H a rtm a n a nd c h ild re n . T h u rs d a y su pp er guests of the H a rtm a n s w a s th e ir gran dso n , B o b B u n ch of S tate sville . D in n e r guests on F r id a y e ve nin g at th e ir h o m e w e re th e ir son and d a u g h te r-in -la w , M r a nd M rs . Jo h n H a rtm a n a n d fa m ily o f F a rm in g to n . A W A Y A T S C H O O L B a r r y T . W illia m s , son o f M r . a nd M rs . B . T . W illia m s , 1212 H illc re s t D riv e , M o ck s ville , is a fre sh m a n at L ivin g sto n e College in S a lis b u ry. N o rm a L . Jo n e s, d a u gh te r of M r . and M rs . C a lv in Jo n e s of R ou te 3, is a f r e s t o a n a t A & T U n iv e rs ity a t G re en sb oro. B R O C K S H A V E G U E S T S S U N D A Y S u n d a y guests of M r . a nd M rs . R ufu s B ro c k on R ou te 1, w ere M r . a nd M rs . H a ro ld K ig e r, M a rtin a n d D a v id K ig e r of R u ra l H a ll; M r . a n d M rs . E d d ie H a rw e ll a nd c h ild re n , K a re n and Jo h n of C la re m o n t; M r. and M rs . J im m y B r a y a nd d a u g h te r, A n g e la o f Y a d k in v ille , M r . a n d M rs . Ja c k T riv e tte and M r . a n d M rs . A rth u r S p illm a n a nd son, M ich a e l. B E A C H V A C A T IO N M r . a n d M rs . F re d E . Stevens of S an ford A ve n u e spent fro m la st T h u rs d a y u n til S u n d a y a t the R o y H a rris h o m e at C Jie rry G ro v e B e a ch . T h e ir guests there w e re M r . a n d M rs . R o y H . B ro w n , M isses Te re sa a n d S a n d ra B ro w n a n d M isses M a rth a a n d B e ts y P en n in gto n . W h ile there th e y visite d B ro o ke G re e n G a rd e n a n d the m e n iri the g ro u p e njo yed m a rsh hen h u n tin g . A T T E N D B E A O T Y F E S T I V A L O w n e rs a nd o p e ra tors in the a re a a tte nd ing the C a ro lin a ’ B e a u ty a nd H a rv e s t F e s tiva l held a t the ^ i t e H ouse In n in C h a rlo tte M o n d a y w e re M rs . M a rg a re t W ilso n, B ren da D a v is , S a n d ra P otts fro m M a rg a re t’s B e a u ty S h o p ; L o re n e G ru b b s , C ooleem ee a n d M rs . F ra n c e s O ’N e ^ a n d M rs . A h ii A S la te rr o p e ra tors frb n i .M a rie ’s Sh.op;r ‘ ‘i ' ' ' A T T E N D M E E T I N G IN D . C . M rs . S ylv ia B e a ve r a n d M rs . V irg in ia W a te rs d ro v e to F a lls C h u rc h , V irg in ia to v is it M rs . B e a v e r’s siste r. M iss E v e ly n C e rn e y fo r the w eekend. M rs . W a te rs m e t h e r d a u ^ te r 4 n 4 a w , M rs . E d w in W a te rs of L a G u n a B e a ch , C a lifo rn ia t h e r e .T h e tw o of th e m attended the ann ua l m e e tin g of N a tio n a l Le a g u e of fa m ilie s of prisoners, of Southeast A sia . T h e m e eting w a s he ld a t the M a rrio tt H otel in W ash in g to n , D . C . Quick Chick Scallopine: 20 Minutes To Table Time It takes just 20 minutes to cook a succulent dish of Chicken Bcallopine using the juicy meat of boned chicken thighs. They’re a snap to bone, says the National Broiler Council. Just slash the meat the length of the bone, scrape it away and remove the meat in one chunk. Pound it flat to make a uniform cutlet that sautes lo perfection in only a few minutes, flavored with lemon and herbs. 8 broiler-fryer chicken thighs, boned ’,2 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon lemon juice Cliifkcn Scnilopiiie tablespoons chopped Sirsley esilespoon chopped chives teaspoon dried leaf marjoram To bone chicken thighs, cut along thinner side of thigh to the bone, slashing thigh the length of the bone. Holding one end of the hone, scrape the meat away until bone is free. Cut off rounded piece of cartilage. Place boned thighs between 2 pieces of foil; pound with side of cleaver or rolling pin to flatten. Sprinkle with salt. Melt butter o\'er medium heat in large skillet. Add chicken, ^in side .down. Cook about 10 minutes, until lightly browned. Tumi «prinkle with lemon juice and herbs. Cook about 10 minutes, until tender. Serve on buttered toast points; garnish with thin lemon slices. YIELD: 4 servings. A fte r R ehearsal P a rty F o llo w in g the w e d d in g r e h e a rs a l, th e b rid e -e le c t’s aunts, M rs . D ene R oche, M rs . B ea B ro w n and M rs . E d ith W helan , ^ 1 of W ashington, D . C ., ente rta ine d the w edding p a rty of the b rid a l couple w ith a p a rty at M iss Z im m e rm a n ’s hom e. n ie guests w e re invited into the den w here refreshm e n ts of p un ch, h a m and cheese biscuits, cake sq ua res, m in ts and nuts w ere se rve d fro m a w hite linen covered table centered w ith la rg e ye llo w m u m s a nd ye llo w candles. T h e b rid a l couple presented th e ir a tte n d a n ts w ith g ifts fo llo w in g th e re fre s h m e n ts course. host and hostesses w ho also presented the couple w ith a gift of lin en . R ela tive s of the b rid a l p a ir attending fro m out of tow n w e re fro m A r lin g t o n , V ir g in ia , W a s h in g to n , D . C ., C h e v y C h a s e , M a r y la n d , A tla n ta , G e o rg ia , F ra n k lin a nd H ic k o ry . M R S . W IL L IA M M A R IO N P IT T S .......w as D en e Z im m e rm a n p h o to b y M IL L S Elbaville Methodist Church Is Scene Of Zimmerman-Pitts Vows M iss L in d a D en e Z im m e rm a n w a s m a rrie d to W illia m M a rio n P itts at 4 p .m . S u n d a y, O cto be r 4, in E lb a v ille U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h a t A d v a n c e . T h e R e ve re n d B . W . C lin a rd of M id la n d officiated. W e d d in g m u s ic ia n s w e re M iss D o n na G ru b b s of F o rk , p ia n is t, a n d O tis S n o w of M o ck s ville , soloist. M rs . P itts , the d au gh te r of M r. a nd M rs . L o u is C . Z im m e r m a n o f A d v a n c e , is a g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School. She w o rk s at D u p la n C o rp . in W in sto n -S a le m . H e r h u s b a n d ’s p aren ts a re M r . a n d M rs . E d w a rd P itts of F ra n k lin . - H e attended G a rd - n e r-W e b b Ju n io r C ollege a nd w a s g ra d u a te d fro m A p p a la ch ia n State U n iv e rs ity . H e teaches a t D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School. G iv e n in m a rria g e b y h e r fa th e r, the b rid e w o re a gow n of peau satin a n d V e n ice la ce . T h e g o w n w a s fa ^ io n e d w ith a V ic to r ia n n e c k lin e . B is h o p b e e ve s , e m pire, w a is tlin e .a n d a n v . A -lin e v a ^ r | 5 ^ • H i ’i;; detachabIestr.airi}.% ith'.Llacel={;i:::::t;^;;i>*j,;:;viV4-..;;.A.i2^^^^ a ppliquesViH er^illusibn v e il w a s ■•• • ' " • ■ * - e lb o w le n gth a n d a ttached to a Ju lie t c a p of pea u flow ers edged w ith seed p e a rls. She c a rrie d a bouquet of p a le ye llo w pom pons a nd g yp so p h ilia cen tered w ith a w h ite o rc h id . M rs . C h a rle s Jo n e s of W in s to n -S a le m w a s m a tro n o f h o n o r. B rid e s m a id s w e re M rs . L e e G re e n of H ic k o ry a nd M iss P a tric ia P itts of F ra n k lin , the b r id e g r o o m ’s s is t e r ; M is s A nne tte E c k e rd a nd M iss P a m M illsa p s of M o ck s ville , and M iss S a n d y Cope a n d M iss D eb bie P itts o f A d va n ce . . ■ F lo w e r g irl w a s T r a c y Snow of M o ck s ville a nd rin g b e a re r w as Stephen P itts of A tla n ta , G e o rg ia . M iss Jo a n B la k le y of W insto n-S ale m pre sid ed a t the gister. . P itts w a s h is . son’s best m a n . U s h e rs w e re T im W helan , w ho live s M a ry la n d ; G ene P itts o f A tla n ta , G a . a n d G len n P itts o t F ra n k lin , the b rid e g ro o m ’s b ro th e rs ; B o b b y M itc h e ll of G re e n sb o ro ; a n d the b rid e ’s b ro th e rs , S te v e Z im m e r m a n a n d K e v in Z im m e rm a n of A d va n ce . T h e m a tro n of hon or w o re a g ow n of g old cre p e styled w ith a n ' e m p ire bodice trim m e d in sage g ree n v e lve t rib b o n a nd a m a tc h in g gree n head-piece. She c a rrie d a bouquet of bronze pom pons a nd g yp s o p h ilia . T h e b rid e s m a id s w o re id e n tic a l dresses in sage green crepe w ith g old ve lve t rib b o n trim and g o ld headpieces. T h e y c a rrie d g old pom pons. T h e b rid e ’s m o th e r w ore a m in t g re e n e n s e m b le w ith m a tch in g accessories a nd the b rid e g ro o m ’s m o th e r w o re deep rose. A fte r a ch u rch recep tion , the n e w lyw e d s left for a trip to G a tlin b u rg , T e n n . T h e y w ill liv e on R oute 1, M o ck s ville . T h e b rid e changed into a gold and N a v y k n it dress w ith m a tc h in g accessories and the o rch id fro m h er w edding bouquet for tra ve l R eh e arsal D in n e r M iss Z im m e rm a n and h er fiance w e re honored w ith a reh e a rsa l d in n e r S a tu rd a y night p r io r to th e ir w e d d in g re h e a rsa l. H ost a nd hostesses w e re D r . and M rs . E . A . E c k e rd , M iss C a m ille E c k e rd and M iss Anne tte E c k e rd . T h e d in n er w as g ive n at th e ir hom e on N o rth M a in Street. F a ll flow ers in a ttra ctive a rra n g e m e n ts w e re used throu gho ut the h om e . Th e buffet table covere d w ith a g reen cloth, w as centered w ith a bow l of shaded p in k roses. S m a ll tables w e re set fo r the th irty five guests in the liv in g ro o m a nd den. Ih e bride-elect w ore a p u rp ie w ool dress and a corsage of la ve n d e r m u m s give n h e r b y the M R S . B R A N T L E Y Y O R K ......w as Estella A p ie rcU o Brantley York Is Married To Miss Estella Apierello M iss E s te lla A p ie re llo of the R e p u b lic of th e P h illip in e s Is la n d s a n d S -S g t. C h a rle s B ra n U e y Y o rk w ere m a rrie d Tu e s d a y, S ep tem b er 8th, 1970. S -S gt. Y o rk is the son of M r. and M rs . Ja m e s R . Y o rk of R oute 2, M o cksville , and is stationed at C la rk A ir, F o rc e Base n e a r M a n illa . BILL CURRIE M o u t h of the South DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY OCTOBER 8,1970-5 (Beot Va; Tech. 247) (Losf To ОЫо SI 34>)0) (Lost To W . Tex. 4Z.30) (Lost To So. Corolina 24-7) (Beot Kcfituckv 33-15) (L o stT o M io m I )M 1 ) (Lost To Boston College S6*3) SATURDAY ACC SO. C A R O LIN A A T CAR O LINA (Beat Vanderbilt 10*7) D U K E A T W E S T V IR C IN IA (Beot Indlono 16-10) EAST C A R O LIN A AT STATE (Lost To Flo. 14-6) VA. TEC H A T W A KE FO REST (Beot Vo. 27-7)AU B U R N A T CLEMSON (Lost To Go. Tech, 2t-7)M A R Y LA N D A T SYRACUSE (Lost To Illinois 23^0)(Lost To Woke Forest 27-7)V M I A T V IR G IN IASTATE (Beot Furm on 42 34) CARSO N-NEW M AN A T CATAW BA (N ) (Beat E&H 3M 0) (Lost To Appolochion 21-0) ELO N A T P R E SB Y TE R IA N (Lost To Wofford 4 M 3 ) (Lost To C .W . Post 16-14) G U ILFO R D A T C A R D W EBB (N ) (Lost To MlHsops 2 M 2 ) (Beot Elon 21*0) A P P A LA C H IA N A T L. R H Y N E (N ) (Beot New berry 37*19) (Beot Geltvsburç 14 6) B U C K N E LL AT DAVIDSO N (Lost To Trinity 20-9) (Beot LIvlno&lone 34-13) NO R FO LK ST. A T A &T (N ) (Lost To Smith 24-20) (LostToJoCksonvllle 24-10) W . C AR O LINA A T W O FFO RD (N ) (Beat PC 40-13) SOUTH (LostToC orolIno 10 7) V A N D E R B IL T A T ALA. (Lost To Mississippi 41-23) (B rot N.C. Stole 14-6) FLO R ID A A T FLO R ID A ST. (D id Not Ploy)(Lost To S. MISS. 43-14) R IC H M O N D A T FURM AN (N ) (Lost to C .N ew m o n 42-34) (Beat Alabam a 48-23) M IS SIS S IP P I AT G EO R G IA (Lost To Miss. State 7-6) (Beot A rm y 48-3) TE N N E S SE E A T G EO R G IA TE C H . (Beot Clemson 20-7) (D id Not Ploy) UTA H ST. A T K E N TU C K Y (N ) (Lost To Auburn 33-15) (Lost To Fresno 34-14) P A C IFIC A T LSU (N ) : (Beat Boylor 31-10)(Beot MemphlS'St. 27-12) TU LSA A T LO U IS V ILLE (Lost To Doyton 28-11) (D id Not Ploy) HOUSTON A T M ISS ‘ ST. (Beat Go. 7-6) (Lost To Arkansas St. 24-7) C ITA D E L A T W iM EAST (Lost To w ise. 29-16) P EN N ST. A T BOSTON (Beot Delaw are 34-31) V IL LA N O V A AT BUFFALO (Beat Rutgers 39-9 H A R VA R D A T C O LU M B IA (Beat Brown 17-9) PEN N A T C O RNELL(Beot Columblo 24 22) PR IN C E TO N AT D A R TM O U TH(Lost To Y ale 39-7 CO LG ATE AT H O LY CROSS (Beat Kent State 27-«) P IT T A T N A V Y (Beot New Ham pshire 27-14) (Lost To Penn. 17-9 (Beat V M I 5Ó-3) (Beot Moss 16-13) (Lost To Prlncton 24-22) (Beat Letilph 41-14) (Beat Holy Cross 50-141 ÌLost To Dartm outh 50-14) (Lost to Washington S6-7)CO NN. AT T E M P L E (Beot Boston U . 10 7) BROW N A T Y A LE * (Beat Colgole 39-7) MIDWEST(B eal Penn. SI. J7 U ) W ISCO NSIN A T IO W A (Lost To A rliono 17-10) (Beof New M cnico 4 M J I KANSAS A T KANSAS ST. (B M l Colorodo !1-M ) (Beot Ouho J4-10I O H IO STATE A T M IC H ST. ( U l l To Noire Dom e J9-0) (Lost W VU 16 m ) IN D IA N A A T M IN N . . (LO(l To Ncbrosko 35-10)(B eat O kllAom a St. 49-M) M ISSO UR I A T NEBRASKA (Beot M inn. IS-IO) (Boot Svrocuse IL L IN O IS A T NO RTHW ESTERN (Beat SMU 30«) (Lo°t To Tennesse. « -3 ) A R M Y A T N O TR E D A M E (Beat M lctiljo n St. W l) (Beat LouliVllle 21-11) D A YTO N A T O H IO U. (Lost To Toletlo 43-7) L5«T^» A r![on'a. 49-UI TCU A T O KLAHO M A ST. (L o il To MlHOUrl 40-M) (Beat Tm o j A & M 14-10) M IC H IG A N A T P U R IU E (Beot Slonlord S6-I4) D a v ie P l ^ A t W e s t R o w a n F r id a y N i g h t L e fty W ill W in T h e r e h a s n ’t b e e n m u c h e x c ite m e n t a t C o lle g e P a r k , M a r y la n d , s in c e S u n n y J i m T a t u m p a c k e d h is b a g s a n d m o v e d to C h a p e l H ill, le a v in g b e h in d a ta s te f o r n a t io n a l fo o tb a ll c h a m p io n s h ip . S in c e t h a t tim e th e T e r r a p in s h a v e w a llo w e d a b o u t in a q u a g m ir e o f m e d io c r it y o n th e g r id ir o n , a n d if a n y t h in g , th e y h a v e b e e n w o rs e in s id e o n th e b a s k e tb a ll c o u rt. B u t th e m d a y s , a s th e y s a y , a re g o n e f o r e v e r , a t le a s t a s f a r a s th e b a s k e tb a ll Is c o n c e rn e d . C h a r le s G . (T h e “ G ” , I th in k is f o r G o -G e t t u m ) D r ie s e ll is h a c k in g o u t a n e w im a g e f o r M a r y la n d , a n d a s d is ta s te fu l a s it m a y b e to a ll th o s e w h o d is lik e th e L e f t H a n d e r a n d d e c r y h is s u c c e s s , h e is w e ll a h e a d o f s c h e d u le in k e e p in g h is v o w to m a k e M a r y la n d th e U C L A o f th e E a s t . H is o ffic e c lo s e ly re s e m b le s w h a t 1 s u s p e c t th e t h ro n e ro o m in B u c k in g h a m P a la c e m a y lo o k lik e , a n d w h a t ’s m o re th e re Is -s u b s ta n c e to g o a lo n g w it h th e flo s s . L e f t y D r ie s e ll is a fie rc e a n d u n y ie ld in g c o m p e tito r w h o a llo w s n o th in g to s ta n d b e tw e e n h im a n d h is g o a l. H e w ill w o r k w it h T r o j a n d e d ic a tio n , d is d a in in g lo n g h o u rs a n d p e rs o n a l in c o n v e n ie n c e . H e n e v e r g iv e s u p , n e ith e r in r e c r u it in g n o r in a b a ll g a m e , a n d c o n s e q u e n tly h e s o m e tim e s liin d s b a ll p la y e r s h e s h o u ld h a v e lo s t, a n d w in s g a m e s in w h ic h d e fe a t s h o u ld h a v e b e e h h is . Fierce Com petitor O v e r th e y e a r s L e f t y h a s n o t s e t a n y re c o rd s in w in n in g fr ie n d s , b u t h e h a s c e r t a in ly in flu e n c e d a lo t o f p e o p le , m o s t la te ly T o m M c M illa n . I , fo r o n e , h a v e b e e n h ig h ly c r it ic a l o f M c M illa n b e c a u s e h e le d D e a n S m ith a n d N o r t h C a r o lin a to b e lie v e h e w a s g o in g to C h a p e l H i ll u n til th e la s t m in u te w h e n h e w a s s w itc h e d . O n e c a n n o t fa u lt L e f t y f o r k e e p in g a f te r th e g u y . A f t e r a ll, M c M illa n h a d s ig n e d n o th in g , a n d th e o n ly re a s o n h e s h o u ld h a v e g o n e to C a r o lin a w a s b e c a u s e h e s a id h e w o u ld . E v e r y m a n se ts h is o w n v a lu e o n h is '• w o r d . ‘ .P la y e r s w h o h a v e la n g u is h e d u n d e r L e f t y s e ld o m lik e h im o r h is s y s te m o f s c a r in g v ic t o r y o u t o f h is c h a rg e s . B u t th e y re s p e c t h im w ith o u t r e s e rv a t io n . T h is is o f c o u rs e a fa n c y a n d u p p it y e u p h e iA is n i fo r fe a r . B u t o n c e g u y s g e t a w a y f r o m L e f t y th e y lo o k b a c k a n d re a liz e th a t w h a t h e h a s t r ie d to te a c h th e m in c o lle g e b a s k e tb a ll is a p r e t t y c e r t a in f o r m u la f o r s u c c e s s in life . G iv e ’e m h e ll e v e r y m in u te a n d n e v e r le t u p . O n e m u s t r e a c h th e s u m m it № e re b y . .v x .. He Gan Stand Prosperity O n e re a s o n L e f t y is lik e ly to s u c c e e d a t M a r y la n d a s ■ h e d id a t D a v id s o n is th a t h e c a n s ta n d p r o s p e r it y . M a n y p e o p le a re w is e a n d p ru d e n t in th e fa c e o f a d v e r s it y , b u t a re u n a b le to c o p e w it h th e w o r ld w h e n t h in g s g o w e ll. S o m e b e c o m e in fla te d , o r lo s e t h e ir s e n s e o f v a lu e s w h e n lo o k in g a t th e m s e lv e s . C o a c h e s a r e n o t a lw a y s : e q u a l to w in n in g . T h e y g e t th e b ig h e a d a n d c o m e to b e lie v e in a ll to o m a n y c a s e s t h a t th e y a re e n d o w e d w ith s p e c ia i lig h t f r o m a D iv in e s o u rc e . A ls o s o m e w in n in g c o a c h e s lo se s ig h t o f th e fa c t th a t th e w o r ld c o u ld p r o b a b ly e x is t w ith o u t th e g a m e th e y te a c h . L e f t y w a s n o t a g r e a t p la y e r . I t is s tre tc h in g a p o in t . to s a y t h a t h e w a s r e a lly a g o o d o n e . B u t h e d id p la y , a n d k n o w in g h im a s I d o . I ’m c e r t a in h e w a s lim it e d o n ly b y h is a b ilit y . H e w a s a h ig h ly s u c c e s s fu l d o o r-to < lo o r s a le s m a n , a n d th is is th e to u g h e s t s o r t o f a s s ig n m e n t . H e r e m e m b e r s th e d a y s a t D a v id s o n w h e n h e h a d a $500 ' to ta l r e c r u it in g b u d g e t, a n d w h e n h e tra v e lle d a n d s le p t in th e b a c k o f a w o r n o u t s ta tio n w a g o n w it h a p is to l u n d e r h is h e a d . H e is s m a r t e n o u g h to k n o w t h a t h o w e v e r s u c c e s s fu l h e is , h a s b e e n o r m a y b e , o n c e a m a n s ta r ts f o r th e lio tto m a ll c re a tio n is g re a s e d f o r th e s lid e . , L e f t y w ill b e g o o d f o r th e A t la n t ic C o a s t C o n fe re n c e . H e w o n ’t b e w e ll U k e d o u ts id e o f M a r y la n d , b u t h e ’ll b e a w in n e r , a n d h e a v e n k n o w s th e U n iv e r s it y o f M a r y la n d n e e d s o n e . D a v ie w ill take on the W est R o w an F a lco n s F rid a y n ig h t at the W est R o w an sta dium . L a st w eek R o w an upset N o rth S ta n ly 12-6, w h ile D a v ie w as losing to N o rth M e ck le n b u rg 12- 30 in a non-conference g a m e . N o rth M e ckle n b u rg ju m p e d out to a 16-6 first period lead and added 8 m o re points In the second q u a rte r. D a v ie scored In the first q u a rte r on a 20-yard pass fro m C ra ig W a rd to J e r r y G oodlett. T h e ru n n in g a tte m pt for the e xtra point failed. In the second q u a rte r D a v ie scored on a one y a rd ru n b y A rn y R id d le , a ga in the ru n n in g try for the e xtra point failed. N e ith e r of the tea m s scored In the th ird q u a rte r. In the fourth q u a rte r, N o rth M e ck le n b u rg added six m o re points going o v e r fro m the 5- y a rd lin e. D a v ie w as held scoreless in the fourth q u a rte r. D a v ie has a re c o rd of 1 w in and 4 losses this season. Davie Loses In Cross-Country D a v ie H ig h lost to M o un t T a b o r 20-43 In a cro ss-co u n try m eet a t M o un t T a b o r, T h u r sd ay. A n d y A tw e ll of D a v ie H ig h w as the first-p la ce finish e r. W es B rooks a nd D re w W a rn e of M o u n t T a h o e fo llo w e d h im acrossthe line. i v m : Jerry Goodlett r Scores on Pass Arnny Riddle Scores on Run Punt-Pass-Kick Winners T h e w in n e rs in the lo ca l p u n t, pass a nd k ick c o m petition he ld S u n d a y a t-th e D a v ie H ig h A th le tic F ie ld w e re as fo llo w s :' 3 - . Y e a r-O ld s : Is ., Je ffre y M . A n d e rso n ; 2nd, R o b e rt C . N ic h o ls ; 3 rd , B re n t E llis . 9 -Y e a r-O ld s : 1st, Steve D riile tte ; 2nd., C h a rlie W o o d ru ff; 3 rd , R ic k C a rte r, J r . 1 0 -Y e a r-O ld s: 1st, Jo h n n y Stee le ; 2nd, V o n M c C la m ro c k ; 3 rd , A la n Leeds. 1 1 -Y e a r-O ld s: 1st, D w a y n e G ra n t; 2nd, T o m m y D riile tte ; 3 rd , S a m H a ll. 1 2 -Y e a r-O ld s : 1st, D a v id D w ig g in s ; 2nd, K e ith N a y lo r; 3 rd, D o ug W h ita k e r. 1 3 -Y e a r-O ld s: ^ t , E d d ie Q u illin ; 2nd, C h ip H a n e s; 3rd, Lee N e e ly. T h e first place w in n e rs in each age g ro u p w ill advan ce to the d is tric t finals to be he ld S a tu rd a y at 2:30 p . m . at B o w m a n G ra y S tad ium . L a w re n c e R e a vis , m a n a g e r of R e a vis F o rd , a n d Jo h n M c D a n ie l, co o rd in a to r, w o u ld lik e to than k a ll the boys for th e ir local p a rticip a tio n in this nation al event.. Vocational Guidance Is Rotary Topic R o ta ria n s w e re u rg e d to assist yo un g people in choosing their life 's w o rk b y one of the g u id a n c e c o u n s e lo rs o f the D a v ie H ig h School. J . R . B u rn s a sk e d the R ota ria ns to "h e lp us in a c a re e r d a y at school. T e ll about yo u r business and w o rk and help us help the yo un g people to choose the life ’s w o rk of th eir interest and a b ility ” . M r . B u rn s outlined the role of vocational g uida nce as “ helping in the developing of an a p p re c ia tio n of the w o rld of w o rk ". W a yn e E a to n had charg e of the p ro g ra m and introduced M r . B u rn s . P resid en t Ja c k P ennington presided. Special guests inclu de d R egina ld Y o rk ; R o y H ughes of T h o m a s v ille ; E d N o lle y of N e w to n ; and G ro v e r M cP h erso n of S a lisb u ry. Accident Occurs On Highway 158 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 W ednesday, Septem ber 30, at 2:45 p . m . on U S 158 nine m iles east of M o cksville. L a u ra I. W ood, 46, of R oute 3, d riv in g a 1968 C hevrolet w as tra ve lin g W est on U S 158. T h e d riv e r a p p a re n tly w ent to sleep, ra n o ff r ig h t s h o u ld e r of ro a d w a y in c u rv e , crossed side ditch and o ve rtu rn e d in w oods. M rs . W ood w as in ju re d and taken to D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital. D a m a g e to the c a r w a s estim ated at $1400. Ruritan Club Has Clean-Up O n S a tu rd a y, O cto be r 3rd, the H ig h w a y a nd Safety C o m m itte e of the S m ith G ro v e R u rita n C lub staged a clea n -up c a m p a ign t h o u g h the S m itli G ro v e and R e d la n d co m m u n itie s. M e m b e rs of the club m e t at the R u r ita n B u ild in g on S a tu rd a y m o rn in g to begin the ca m p a ig n . S ep ara tin g into both dire ction s east and w est, the c lu b m e m b e rs p icked up litte r along H ig h w a y 158 fro m C e d a r C re ek to the intersection of H ig h w a y 801. F iv e p ick -u p tru ck lo a d s o f lit t e r w e re soon re m o ve d fro m the h ig h w a y. T h e c lu b m e m b e rs agree that the la rge st a m o u n t of litte r w as beer cans and soft d rin k bottles. Items Wanted At Ed. Center T h e S u p p l e m e n t a r y E d u ca tio n a l Center w ould like to b o rro w the follow ing item s to a cco m p a n y a W P A P ain tin g E x h ib it s c h e d u le d fo r N o ve m b e r 5 through N o ve m b e r 23: 1. A u the n ic I930's costum es 2. A n authenic I930's c a r w hich could be show n at certain tim es <ie S u n d a y, N o ve m b e r 22) in conjunction w ith the exhibit T h e S a lis b u ry-R o w a n -D a ve i S u p p le m e n ta ry E d u c a tio n a l Ce nte r A rt G a lle ry w here this exhibit in N o ve m b e r w ill be d isplayed is located at .314 N o rth E llis S treet, S a lisb u ry. "P le a se contact the Center if you h ave a n y of those item s the Center m a y use - phone 636- 3461,” said officials. Rich PGA Golf Tournam ent Sought For Bermuda Run W h a t could becom e one of the riche st to u rn a m e n ts on ' the P r o f e s s i o n a l . G o l f e r s Association to u rn a m e n t c irc u it is being sought fo r the B e rm u d a R u n C o u n try C lu b in D a v ie C o u n ty. O fficia ls iie hind the $3 m illio n d evelop m en t on a tra c t of m oi-e than 600 a cre s a lon g the Ya^dkin R iv e r refused la st w eek to co n firm th e y a re n egotiating w ith the P G A a nd a sponsor for the e ve nt. " N o c o m m e n t” , sa id B illy R . S atte rfie ld . B u t he added that a "s u p e r” g o lf cotirse is being plan n ed — a n d is supposed to be , re a d y fo r p la y n e x t fa ll. E a r ly a gre e m e n ts w ith the P G A a nd the signin g o f a sponsor w o u ld m a k e it possible for the to u rn a m e n t to be added to the P G A s schedule fo r the fa ll of 1972. ,,,■ U n o ffic ia l re p o rts . .w ere that ^ the p u rse fo r the j^ u rn a m e h t. ^ jc o u id b e a s m u c h a s ^ 0 0 ,0 0 0 ---a '■ : figu re th a t, if rea ch e d w o u ld ■ equal the p u rse p a id at this y e a r’s D o w Jo n e s O pen. T h e B e rm u d a R u n of course, a cco rdin g to e a rlie r statem ents b y S a tte rfid d a n d professional G ra d y % u m a t e , w ill be re a d y fo r p la y so m etim e n ext f a ll.. In a ddition to S a tte rfie ld and S h um a te, the c lu b has h ire d A rn o ld P a lm e r as a consultant and he re c e n tly visite d the p ro je ct. T h e g olf course is being designed b y L . S . M aplesof A u gu sta , G a ., the m a n w ho p la n n e d th e c o u rs e a t th e C o u n try C lu b of N o rth C a ro lin a a t P in e h u rst. Norton Sets Golf Record John Norton,. Boyden High School principal, set a new course record at Twin Cedars when he fired an elght-under par 62. He had seven birdies, one eagle and one liogey In his record breaking round. The course record of 63 was held by •«■.inny Jordan. Coy Robbins, Ronnie Shoaf Win Twin Cedars Golf Event C o y R o b b in s a n d R o n n ie ' Shoa f of Cooleem ee c a p tu re d the third annual T w in Cedars fo u r-b a ll g o lf to u rn a m e n t b y defeating Von Shelton and Bob Shelton, five and four. F irs t flight w inners w ere D r. Bob Foster and John Norton, w ho defeated W oodrow M abe a n d J .C .E a v e s b y 7 a n d 6 . ' O ther results w e re :. Second n ig h t — Bob H e n ry and TO m F le m in g over Clifford Shaver and D a rre ll Russ, 3 and 2; lliir d flight — J im m y W illia m s and J u n io r T r iv e t t e o v e r Ros's W ands and Vernon liiom p son , l-u p on 24th hole; Fo urth flight — R icha rd Potts and Ja c k N i- . cols over P a t M c G a m ro c k and M ike Jo rd a n , 2 and 1; Fifth flight — Joe B row n and M arion H a m ilto n o v e r D a v e R ob erts and B ill R andall, 3 and 2. State Nurses Will Meet D is tric t S ix of N o rth C a ro lin a State N u rs e ’s Association w ill m eet T h u rs d a y , O cto b e r 8, 1970 at 7:30 p. m . a t the S a lis b u ry R ecrea tio n Ce nte r in S a lis b u ry. T h e D is tric t of B o a r d o f D ire cto rs w ill m eet at 6:30 p . m . Horse Racing At Tanglewood T h e N o rth C a ro lin a H orse R a c in g A s s o c ia tio n h a s set S u n d a y, O cto be r 11, for its next race at Tan g Ie w o o (l P a rk . A series of m o n th ly Q u a r- te rh o rs e a n d th o ro u g h b re d races h a ve been ru n at the T a n g le w o o d tra c k b e g in n in g last S p rin g . P ost tim e is 2 p . m . fo r the first of six races. T a n g le w o o d is lo c a te d 10 m ile s W est of W insto n-S ale m . Autumn Color Now Evident In Mountains T h e peak of F a ll colo r w ill be a little bit la te r than usual this ye a r in the N o rth C a ro lin a m o u nta ins, due to un usua lly ' w a rm w e a th e r through Sep te m b e r. F a in t traces of the a u tu m n colo r spectacle a re b eginning to show in the m o u nta ins, but o ld tlm e rs sa y it is ru n n in g at least a w eek la te r than n o rm a l. In the G ra n d fa th e r M o u n ta in ' a re a , excellent F a ll colo r is u s u a lly a pp aren t b y O c t. 5, and run s throu gh O cto be r 25. B u t R o b e rt H a rtle y , M a n a g e r of G ra n d fa th e r M o u n ta in , t^lie v e s it w ill be at least O c t. 10 before the m ost b rillia n t a u tu m n color is re a lly e vid en t. F a ll co lo rin g begins e a c h - y e a r a t the h ig h e r elevations, so G ra n d fa th e r M o un tain , M o un t M itc h e ll, C lin g m a n ’s D o m e a nd the o th e r h igh peaks in the B lue R id g e , B la c k a n d G re a t Sm okies ran g es a re the first to offer the colo r. P le n ty of ra in fa ll in the; m o u n ta in s in la te s u m m e r a ssure s^ a g o o d F a ll c o lo r , season, w hen it'a rr iv e s , even though it is ru n n in g about a w eek la te. T h e c h illy w ea ther in the m o u nta ins this w ee k w as the first re a l sign o f a u tu m n d u rin g S ep tem b er. Driver Charged After Accident sta te T ro o p e r R . L . B eane investigated an accid en t on N C 801 a t the intersection o f C h e rry H ill R o a d at a p p ro x im a te ly 9 :10 p . m , M o n d a y, O cto b e r 5th. M a rc u s L e e W illia m s 'o f R oute 6, S a lis b u ry, d riv in g a 1956 C h e vro le t, w as going north on C h e rry H ill R o a d , failed to get stot>ped fo r a stop sign, d ro ye across N C 801 a nd stru c k a tree. W illia m s w a s c h a rg e d w ith d riv in g u n d e r the influence. D a m a g e to th e c a r w a s e stim ated a t $25. H E A D Q U A R T E R S WATCH IT ON TVI B IG 2 5 L C O L O R T V GENERAL ELECTRIC • New Exclusive GE ONE TOUCH® Color System Featuring: GE Customatic Tint Lock®, AFC—Automatic Fine Tuning Control, GE 25" Spectra-Brite® Picture Tube • New Tilt-Out Control Bin • Decorative Spanish Doors • GE Insta-Color* Picture • GE Rcliacolor® Chassis • GE Sensitronic® Tuning System Featuring: VHF “Pre-Set" Fine Tuning, UHF Solid State Tuning Im m ediate FINANCING STILL THE ONLY MANUFACTURER TO OFFER A MONEY BACK SATISFACTION GUARANTEE ON COLOR PICTURE QUALITY Here’s the Complete Offer: Buy your General Electric Color TV from a par ticipating dealer and give it normal care. If you are not completely satisfied, bring your Guarantee Certificate to the dealer from whom you purchased the set within thirty days. He will take back the set and refund your money. T his offer appH ei lo purcha$e$ p rio r to Decem ber .7/, /970. We Service Only W haf We Sell M d U k d l f u r n it u r e C O .. IN C , PHONE 6 34 -5131 "V/HERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBERS. 1970 B U F F E R t M S T A M P CCMTCft O P E N S o o n I COUPON FREre FANHUy STAMPS D2oo WiTMiZ-o.oo Oft MOP.ET TooO OR.OCR 0 150 WITW i 15.00 OR. »AOR0 ^c r ^ O O O R D C t 3 > I »oo vJVKVi $10.00 0 »k MoRe FooO (SP.D E^ VOID A^TER OcT.«;70 L owe’s fo ©d srDftE" TREET I S o « . C A N M E A T t I V M O I \ P A C K . A 6 E ) ▼ 'O P G C a n s í O H M rrCO KB ifilLB. S T IC K S B L U E 6 0 N N E T NOM- m U R U • • • • • • r l ^ l i if H B B g ii’p H H H i T O BE GIVEN AW AV DURING THE NE%T 7 WEEKS ...COME Ihi AND RE6VSTER OPTEM . ., NO PURCHASE KEQÜ»REO..»TS FftESH 4 Ti^STV FLUFFV PUFFS • • • * 4.SCAi.TCfr ICC C C 6 A M SKHPM4iCHes m TOM Twe OM EN P K 6 * O F 2 R iT im t C M P IE S H E L L S O m O N R O U S 4 9 # F R E S H 1 » 2 5 \ V . ■'' . o m E X T R A m V F H i i i i Y s n a r t S WITH THIS COUPON AND KMCHAX OT V l e O Z . q A A N c a . v p C T R A M ^ C M i y | - T № S B R V E S r v o A O A ^ T « » . O C T . I ' S , » 9 t7 ® ' u o W C * S ‘ F o o d s t o r e 5 0 k J m E X T R A H ■ f a m i l y S U i P S B WITH THIS COUfON AND rUICHAK or W 7 9 i S I » C M A A . ' S V f u W S I X f f C A N O y d A f t « V v o l O A ^ T m i t Q O r . 1 - 5 , 0 1 0 f V O M J R ’ S ^ B O D 4 T O A V I EXTRA H i FiailY STMK MiWITH THIS couraN AND rmcMS or )' K I N ^ S I X C ^ UIQUID ttS « PCrH<EMr¿ VOIP A F liA OCT. I*»,»no. w^we'ft 1F06 D sroiLi: ^ 5 0 ■iMXtRM ' F A l l l Y S T M KWITH THIS CCUfON AMO MCMW or QOAa.*T tJ o W C 's '1.1^,D o i*« P fT * ^ S M | V O I D A F T C R O C T . l B | l 9 7 # U W E r » S T D A & I M A C A R O M I 6 ««.. PK6 . tUKUBY N iie s s o N o ii ©oTTue K > « I f A wesson COFFEE 4 I 3 9 ea lOoz. Ü A R M ESC^FE i i • & . I o w e s fC /M 4 U T B U T T ia E A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Rl-CORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBERS, 1970-7 4 L B . B A G E D O E U C I O a S B A G B A N Q U E T tN N E R S »CttiCttEH *8E€F]frTUIllCty COFFEE J F G • . . • • • 6 ^ UnN^CHKMmOMSUCED BREAD ly x W B . L O A F UONN^^ • • • • • E A l l 1 1 9 h C %f THIS WEEK DESSERT ■ ¡¡ii-.: Ih^ :■ • t 2 5 \ r BXTHMHiiiY snws WITH THIl COUfON ANO RMCMS OP 12 ©1. P K T « ^ V ò l O A F T W t O i X . U e ^ À i £ * s T e o D s r e U E I EXTRAFtHiiYsrainWITH THIS COUfON AND PIMCHAK Of f t l T C P O f C O A K i V o i o A r r E H . O C T . i 3 , i 9 7 e | S T e a B 5 0 -O ' V Co \ r ' i 1 EXTR AFMIIY STMK WITH THIt COUrON AND M CHAS OT 2 L B . F I R E S I D E A B i H F I Q I D A F t e R O C T . 1 3 , ( 9 7 0 M E ' S F O O D S r e f f E • f 5 0 -o c-aV s^ Ì EXTRAFMIlYSTMPt WITH THIS COUPON ANO KMCHAS OF Z 1 o x . f o t o H E T U O O A . F I M » S « Voto A FTV 1L o e r .|7 ,in o U o v d E ^ r e o D S T e ^ S IT'S OKESTIHIrisco rWKT V U IH Ill M N IIH POTATO CHIPS tW lM -P ^ C LONM ES iti H tm f^ o m j o S O U P F R U I T s i k t A D C U O C K FULL O F F R li\T ........'/x LB. P O T I L O S A L A D FRESH DEVIUOUS HOME MADE • • • • • • • t • • ___ SRLTINlS PER PIECE WITH EACH $3.00 PURCHASE (With purchases of $3, you may buy 1 piece with purchases of $6, 2 pieces, etc.) L o W e 'S COUPON W IT H T H IS C O U P O N W H E N Y O U B U Y A _ 4 ____OZ J A R O F MAXIM; u UOVAieS F R E E Z E D R IE D C O F F E E doz. JAR ONLY ^ COUPON ONE_CqUP_ON_PER FA M jLYj OFFE^R EXPJRES J > C T > 15, l y ?Rioe EA* 2S*%Fl0ud U V *«*« Oft HMiHMI 6AU0N AWi-FKEZ .O H I L B t6 - ’^ • f 4 C A M | ’^V'fMOiesuM 0RI^N6C aulcc 8 - DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 p.T.A.Meeting At Wm. R. Davie School ASCS N bws Farmington Community Assoc Receives Check d k t ie R A IIIY cnifc* T h e W illia m R . D a v ie School W ilm a a ,a ffin . and M rs ! R uth u and^llinnie Horii. PttTlt DAIltl SfX^fS.T h e W illia m R . D a v ie School P .T .A . m e t M o n d a y night in the sch o o l a u d ito r iu m . T h e p resident, M rs . G len n R ea vis, w elcom ed eve ryon e and a n nounced the com m ittee s for the co m in g ye a r. T h e y a re : W A Y S A N D M E A N S : M a u ric e A n derson, c h a irm a n , M y ra E llis , M n ie B elle In g ra m , and G w yn n B o g e r. F IN A N C E : ITiu rm o n d D u ll, c h a irm a n , W a yn e B e ck , M rs . Jo h n n ie H o b s o n a n d M rs . Lennie Sheets. P R O G R A M : M r. J . T . S m ith J r . c h a irm a n , M rs . F ra n k lin M y e rs , F re d Shoaf, and M r s .,J . C . H o w e ll. M E M B E R S H IP : M rs . Lo yce M a rM in , c h a irm a n , a ll fa cu lty a re helpers. P U B L I C I T Y : M rs . W ayne D yso n . H O S P I T A L IT Y : M rs . L u c ille F u r c h e s , c h a ir m a n , M rs . H . F . B la ck w e ld e r. M rs . W ilm a C liaffin, and M rs . R uth B cc k . L E G I S L A T I V E : M rs . R . G . W ooten, c h a irm a n , M rs . R oodm an P ope, M r. B o b b y P h illip s , a n d M rs . E d w a r d B eck. H E A L T H A N D S A F E T Y : M rs . H a ro ld R o llins, c h a irm a n , B u c k Jones, H o w a rd S h e rrill and M rs . Leon M itch e ll. M rs . M a rk lin announced that the m e m b e rsh ip d riv e for the P .T .A . w ould last for tw o w eeks. P rize s w ill be give n to the w inners. T h e re w ill be three m o re m eetings this y e a r, D e ce m b e r, F e b u ra ry , and A p ril. M rs . R e a vis also announced that grad e m others w ill be on a v o lu n ta ry basis. She w ould like to thank eve ryon e for co m in g . A good n u m b e r w as present and hopes it a re that it w ill continue to be so in the future. Clean Air Development A secretary at D etroit Diesel Engine Division of General M otors holds a cutaway fuel injector wiiich has been im proved to substantially reduce exhaust emissions. In com bining this latest refinem ent w ith other design changes m ade during the mid-1960’s, engines built today em it 90% less hydrocarbon (an elem ent in smog) and 40% less-carbon monoxide than engines of 10 years ago. W ith the growing concern over pollution, the following tacts may prove to be enlight ening: , 1.Dlesels are the source of less than' 1% of ,all U. S. Air pollution by actual survey. 2. In the last ' 10 years Detroit Diesel has made design improvements: :which. have.j- re d u c e d !diesel ‘ ex-; s hausti smqlceibyajtwO;thlrds and i odor-: intensity haSi been cut'by VSiiir ■ - ; ’ 3. Some of the chem icals in air p o llu tio n w h ich cause the greatest concern are : Invisible and odorless. The smoke and odor from diesel trucks and buses is less' serious than It m ay appear; The engines built by D etroit Diesel today em it am ounts of carbon monoxide and hydro carbon which are up to five tim es lower than the current m ost restrictive internal com bustion engine standard; M ore inform ation J s in the' booklet .ilCLEARING, TH E AIR” avail able- by writing: Public Rela tions, D etroit Diesel Engine Division, General M otors Cor poration, 13400 'West O uter Drive, D etroit, Michigan 48228. SOCIAL SEGURITY (QUESTIONS: A N D ANSWERS , ' (Anyone in Davie County having a‘questiop conce^in^ 'Social Security iQay,\vrite in care of this nev^pap^r and the ¡question'and.answer will be incliWprf in a. subsequent;questlo(i' and. answer Q . I h ave re ce n tly m a rrie d and plan to keep w o rk in g until m y husband com pletes dental school. M y e m p lo ye r tells m e I should h a ve m y social se cu rity c a rd clianged since it still show s m y m a id en n am e . Is this necessary? I understand yo u o n ly receive one n u m b e r in yo u r life tim e a n yw a y. A . If s true you keep the sam e social se cu rity n u m b e r for life. H o w e ve r, y o u r e m p lo ye r is rig h t. F o r social se cu rity record -ke ep in g purposes, y o u r n am e and n u m b e r both m ust be co rre ct to assure p ro p e r cre d it for yo u r earnings. T h e people at a n y social se cu rity office can q u ick ly Issue you a new c a rd sho w ing y o u r new nam e. Q . I ’ll soon be 60 and e ligible for social se cu rity w id o w 's benefits. I h ave no idea w hat m y husband's social se cu rity n u m b e r w as, and I c a n ’t find his c a rd . W hat should I do? A . G o ahead and file an application at yo u r social se cu rity office. B u t be p re p a re d to tell the folks at the office y o u r husband's n am e , w here and w hen he w as born, his fa ther's n am e , and his m othe r's m aiden nam e. T h e y need this info rm ation to help locate his social se cu rity n u m b e r. Q . M y w ife collects social se cu rity as m y dependent. She jusi s la rle d w o rkin g and w ill m a k e m o re (han $1,680 this y e a r. H o w w ill this affect o u r checks? A . V o u r check w ill stay the sam e, because y o u r b rn rflt is only affected if yo u w o rk . B u t y o u r w ife's benefit w ill be reduced a cco rdin g to Ihe a m ount she earns. A G P C O M P L E T IO N R E P O R T S N E E D E D F a rm e rs doing conservation cost-sharing w o rk u n d er the A g r ic u lt u r a l C o n s e rv a tio n P ro g ra m .(A C P ) a re asked to keep careful tra c k of the date they a re to re p o rt the com pleted w o rk . H . 0 . C a rte r, State E x e c u tiv e D ir e c to r fo r the A g ric u ltu ra l Stabilization and C onservation S e rvice , said it is im p o rta n t that the A S C C o m m ittee h ave a re p o rt on han d b y the tim e the w o rk is to be c o m p le te d . " T h e fu n d s allocated fo r the jo b a re not supposed to be tied up past that date unless they h ave been earned. “ W e a lw a ys h a ve m o re a p plications than w e h ave cost- share funds for A C P practices, and it’s not rig h t for us to keep funds set aside for a p ra ctice w hen w e d o n 't kn ow w hether the fa rm e r installed it o r not, “ sa id M r . C a rte r. If a fa rm e r is not able to com plete his conservation w o rk before the com pletion date, he m a y ask for a tim e extension b y phoning, \w itin g , o r visitin g the Cou n ty A S C S O ffice. T im e extensions should be requested before the p ra ctice com pletion date. C a rte r said. "S o m e tim e s a p e rso n m isplaces the fo rm w h ich he is supposed to sign and send or b rin g to the C o u n ty A S C S O ffice w hen h is A C P w o rk is d on e,” C a rte r S aid . “ In that case, he sould phone o r w rite to sa y the w o rk w as com pleted a nd then d rop b y at h is convenience to sign a d up lica te fo rm kept on file at the C o u n ty O ffice. “ If he h a d m isp lace d the form a n d d o e s n ’t r e m e m b e r h is com pletion date, a ll he has to do is get in touch w ith the C ou n ty A S C S O ffice -s o m e o n e w ill look it up fo r h im ," C a rte r added. O cca sio n a lly circum sta nce s p re ve n t a fa rm e r fro m in-; s ta llin g h is a p p ro v e d A C P conservation p ra ctic e . “ W e ’re a lsa ys s o rry to h e a r it, but w e a p p re cia te h e a rin g in tim e to re-allocate the fu n d s,” C a rte r sa id . “ I t ’s a good:neighbor deed to let the C o u n ty A S C S O ffice k n ow as soon as possible, because it m ig h t m e an g iv in g another fa rm e r a chance to put in a n e e d e d c o n s e rv a tio n p ra ctice this y e a r.” Pinebrook P.T.A. P in e b r o o k E le m e n t a r y P . T .A . w ill m e e t M o n d a y , O cto be r 12, at 7:30 p .m . in the schoor a u d ito riu m . Cedar Creek R ecent vis ito rs in the hom es of M rs . N a n n ie W isem on w ere M rs . L a u ra W . Colfield of W o rs c h e s te r M a s s . M r s . C olfield, M rs . G ra c e R id g e d a n d S ara h W isem on visite d th eir c o u s in s in S a lis b u ry , M r s . C a lfie ld re m a in e d there for the w ee k w ith M iss M a ry W isem on and others. R e g in a ld L y o n s spent the w eekend w ith his G ra n d m o th e r in W insto n-S ale m , M rs . N e llie L v o n s. H e is M rs . N a n nie W isem on s grandson. •M r. and M rs . W . C . H a m p to n of R oute 1 spent T h u rs d a y e ve nin g w ith the W isem ans. O u t of tow n visitors' in the hom e of S a ra h W isem on w ere M rs . Le n a S .' R ich m o n d , M rs , G lo r ia B ro w n a n d T h o m a s S u lliva n of W insto n-S ale m . W e a re s o rry to h ea r of K a th y S ulliva n s accid en t. W e w ish for h e r a speedy re c o v e ry . M rs . H árte nse has retu rne d h om e a nd is m u ch im p ro ve d . M is s D e n is e C a rte r o f M o ck s ville a student at R o w an , spent S a tu rd a y afternoon w ith one of h er classm ates P a tricia W isem on. S a ra h W is e m o n sp e n t S a tu rd a y afternoon w ith h er cousin A lm a W . O liv e r of W in s to n -S a le m . T e rre s s a Chapel and L in d a B ro c k visited H attie M a e W ilson one eve nin g. T h e y had a joyo us tim e bike rid in g . We Now Have A Quality Line Of Recapped Tires At The Mocksville G ulf Center Wilkesboro St. T lie F a rm in g to n C o m m u n ity A s s o c ia tio n m e t T h u r s d a y night, O cto be r 1st in the F a r m ington School A u d ito riu m to e v a lu a te the s u m m e r ’s p ro g ra m and to m a ke plans for the fall and w in te r p ro g ra m . It w as re p o rte d that the su m m e r re crea tion p ro g ra m included a ctivities for ch ildre n and yo ung people for an 8 w eek p erio d . T h is p ro g ra m w as under the su pe rvision of D onnie S m ith and D in k S m ith w ho w orke d for the N eighborhood Y o u th C o rp s. T h e softball p ro g ra m in vo lve d six team s for m e n a n d w o m e n w h ic li c lim a x e d in c h a m p io n s h ip playoffs w h ich the C a ro lin a E le ve n T e a m w on. T h e F a r m ing ton field w as also the scene of a n in v ita tio n a l s o ftb a ll tou rna m en t. Munday Reunion T h e annual M u n d a y R eunion w ill be held S u n d a y, O cto be r 18, at L ib e rty U n ite d M ethodist C h u rch . A p icn ic lu nch w ill be served at 1 p .m . A ll re la tive s a nd friends a re in vite d to attend. P la n s fo r the fall include a basketball p ro g ra m and adult education classes. T h e Y a d k in V a lle y E c o n o m ic D evelo p m en t Association w as represented at the m eeting b y V erno n Stout, d ire cto r, E . J . E a to n , M rs . C a in , M r . R ive rs and Lo nn ie H o w e ll. M r. H o w e ll, c h a irm a n of the 4 coun ty B o a rd , presented the F a r m in g t o n C o m m u n it y A ssociation a check for $1,000 for th eir p ro g ra m . ZIP CODES M rs . H elen P ilc h e r Is show n re c e iv in g the $1,000 check fro m Lo nn ie H o w e ll, c h a irm a n of the 4 county E c o n o m ic D e ve lo p m e n t B o a rd , on behalf of the F a rm in g to n C o m m u n ity A ssociation. T h e m o n e y w ill be used for the p ro g ra m In that co m m u n ity. With Pride And Pleasure M o c l t s v i l l e S a v i n g s & L o a n A s s n Announces Tlieir FALL QUARTERLY DIVIDEND ■Amounting To $116,105.25 This big dividend plus our July and March dividends of $219,444.19 • ......r..: - .V . .J • ■•■JO . . vnnW OiiJKf;brings tHe total paid Mocksville Savings & Loan savers for the first 9 months of 1970 to *335,549.44. We Invite You To Open An Insured Savings Account Now! OFFICE HOURS) Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thurs. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. -----Closed All Day Saturday — 5 B I G P L A N S 1. THE REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT 5% PER ANNUM, PAID OR COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY. No notice required to make withdrawals. Savings placed in your account by the 10th. of the month earn from the 1st. Addition» may be made at any time. (This is the highest passbook rate permitted by any insured institution in the Southeast.) 2. FULL PAID CERTIFICATE . . 5% PER ANNUM Deposit in multiples of $100 at any time. Dividend checks mailed quarterly. 3. S'/4% BONUS CERTIFICATES For 6 months, minimum $2,500.00, additions in minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100.00. 4. 53/4% BONUS CERTIFICATES For 1 year, minimum $5,000.00, additions in minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100.00. 5. 6% BONUS CERTIFICATES For 2 years, minimum $5,000.00, additiqns in minimum of $500,00 and multiples of $100.00. Regular dividend checks mailed quarterly. Holders of Passbook or S'/4% bonus certificates with as much as $5,000.00 may convert the account to 5%% or 6% bonus certificate by bringing pas»* book or certificate to O M f officc^ — ■ ......— - Use our night deposit box |ust beyond drlve*in window when we are closedi — M O C K S V IL L E S A V I N 6 S & L O A N A S S N . t South Main Street PI»®"* 634-2013 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8,1970 - 9 Advance News N.C. Symphony To Open Season jyiJkCEDONIA NFWC ...LU — u ______ Ao D e arin e as soloists w ith the ■ ” M E W W m И iy e r s M r. a nd M rs . D a n La w so n , M r. and M rs . G . H . Jackso n and M rs . Scott of W inston-S alem h ave re tu rn e d fro m a w eeks vacation of fishing a nd re la x in g at O cean П е B e a ch . T h e R e v . a n d M r s . B ill C lin a rd o f M id la n d w e re S a tu rd a y afternoon guests ot M iss L a u ra S hutt. № e y also v is ite d th e R ic h a r d M ; fa m U y. M r s . M a m ie M y e rs a c com pa n ie d h e r b ro th er and siste r4 n -la w , M r . a nd M rs . Jo e M a rk la n d of W insto n-S alem to H ig h P o int to v is it th e ir sister M r s . L iz e tte K o o n tz la s t Tu e sd a y. M rs . M a ry B e rrid g e of R u ra l H a ll w as a W ednesday a f ternoon v is ito r of M r . a nd M rs . G len n P o tts, P a t a nd W ayne P otts a nd M rs . R hea P otts spent S u n d a y w ith M r s . F ra n c e s F a u c e tte in G r e e n s b o ro .M r. and M rs . B o b M c K e e and d a u g h te r E liz a b e th A n n of lU ch m o n d , V a . w e re w eekend guests of h e r p aren ts M r . and M r s . D a n L a w s o n . M rs . M c K e e , M rs . R a lp h La w so n and .M rs . D a n L a w s o n s p e n t S a tu rd a y in B u rlin g to n visitin g friends a nd shopping. A p p r o x im a t e ly 12 p e o p le fro m o u r c o m m u n ity attended the w ed din g a n d reception of M iss D ene Z im m e rm a n and M a rio n P itts a t E lb a v ille M ethodist c h u rch S un da y a f ternoon. , M r . a nd M rs . L ; L . C orn a tze r w e re S un da y d in n e r guests of th e ir d a u g h te r M rs . M a r y B e r r id g e a n d M is s C o n n ie S tafford in R u ra l H a U . M rs . G e o rg ia H a rtle y and M rs . F ra n k M a rk la n d spent the w eekend w ith M r . a nd M rs . V a n ce H a rtle y a n d fa m ily in M t. A ir y . M r s . J . W . fla r b o u r o f G ra h a m a n d M r s . A rn o ld Jackso n of P a n a m a C a n a l zone w e re recen t vis ito rs of M r . and M rs . D a n La w so n . ^ M iss C o ra H a rtm a n spent a w ee k in Ja m e sto w n v is itin g h e r nephew a n d w ife , M r . a nd M rs . H u b e rt D a v is . ;M rs . R h e a P otts a nd M rs . (H e nn P otts vis ite d M rs . W illie M a e H o w a rd in B ix b y S un da y liigh t. V M rs ; R ecie Sheets visite d h e r m ic e M rs . G in to n K o ontz in on H iu r s d a y n ig h t. ^ M iss J a n C a ld w e ll a nd M r. and M rs . J a c k C a rte r visite d h^* p aren ts M r . a n d M rs . Jo h n C a ld w e ll in W e s t Je ffe rs o n S un da y. .-M iss Susie B a rn e y o f W insto n- S a l m w a s; honored w ith . a m isc e lle a h q in b rid a l shp,w eir;at; ; tlie S c o m m u n ity b u ild in g on S t t ir d a y ]u ^ t i,^ B s iB a m e y ," a g ra n d a u i^tie r of M rs . A lthe a B a r n e y , w ill m a r r y R a lp h D a v is on O cto b e r 17th. H ie 27 guests sho w ered the honoree a U li m a n y lo ve ly a n d useful K;W e e ilta id deepest sy m p a th y to M r . G a ith e r M a rs h a n d M rs . ES m e r M o ck in the death of th e ir m o th e r M r s . M in d a M a rsh . S ta rtin g w ith rehe arsals in m id -O c to b e r , the N o rth C a ro lin a S ym p h o n y w ill soon m o ve out across the state in its 26th a n n u a l se ason as a professional to u rin g orchestra . It w ill be a la n d m a rk season in m a n y w a ys. P la n s ca ll fo r a longer season extending into M a y instead of the usual M a y 1 closing. In add ition , the o r c h e s tra w ill p la y s tra ig h t through the tw o-w eek C h rist m a s holid a y season, a tim e usua lly re se rve d fo r orchestra m e m b e r vacation s. A n o th e r innovation in the 1970-71 co n ce rt season is the creation of a special group know n as the N o rth C a rolin a S ym p h o n y C h a m b e r P la ye rs . M a d e possible through a g ran t fro m the N . C . State A rts C o u n cil, the g ro u p consists of ten S ym p h o n y m u sician s w hose in s tru m e n ts in c lu d e s trin g s , h a rp sich o rd , oboe, and clzrin e t. Ilie p la ye rs p e rfo rm e d d uring S ep tem b er and O cto be r for c o lle g e s , u n iv e rs itie s , c lu b s , and also in fo rm a l concerts in hom es. A ll in a ll, the N o rth C a ro lin a S ym p h o n y, under the g uidin g hand of D ire c to r B e n ja m in S w ajin , w ill p la y som e 140 concerts in o ve r 60 com m un itie s throughout the state. These concerts w ill be p layed b y the 6 5 -m e m b e r fu ll S y m p h o n y O rch e stra and b y the tw o 32- m e m b e r L ittle Sym phonies. O v e r h a lf the concerts give n w ill be a d m is s io n -fre e educational m atinees for the sta te ’s school c h ild re n . Assisting D r . S w a lin as G uest C on d uctor fo r the 1970-71 season w ill be V a lte r P oole, re tire d A s s o c ia te C o n d u c to r a n d E d u c a tio n a l D ire c to r fo r the D e tro it S ym p h o n y O rch e stra . R epeating his stint as last season’s A ssisting Conductor w ill be C h a rle s Ja c k s o n P a rk h u rs t, a 1967 gra d u a te of D uke U n iv e rs ity a nd a p e r- cussionist w ith the S y m p ho ny. S h a re s in A m e r ic a f o r s a le . only $56.25 W i t* * tf H È » * » ,! » » * » ■ > * » < Й » 'Й Й C o n Ì B r « i » m a n l à r B e n d " , :, J , ,Q . D e a r C o n g re s s m a n M iz e ll: T h e re is a lot of discussion as to w ho is the greatest P resid en t in A m e ric a n histo ry. M y question is : W ho w as th e -b ig ge st P resid en t? A . iU S ., W a ln u t C ove. , .A . B y a ll accounts, the biggest P resid en t has to be W illia m H o w a rd T a f t , w h o w eighed In a t 326 pounds. T a ft (, Was such a la rg e P resid en t, he : loit,. had to have a special bathtub 'm ad e to fit h im . T h e tallest P resid en t w as A b ra h a m L in coln, a t6 '4 " , follow ed closely b y Ly n d o n John son at 6'3'/,!” . Mocks T h e W o m e n ’s S o c ie ty of C h ristia n S e rvice held th eir O cto be r m e eting Tu e s d a y night at the c h u rc h . M rs . Jo e Jones g a ve the p ro g ra m . M rs . R o y C o rn a tze r spent S a tu rd a y w ith M r . a nd M rs . J e r r y C o rn a tze r of L e w isville . M rs , W . R . C ra v e r spent last w eek w ith M r. a nd M rs . M . J . M in o r of C ha rlotte . , M r . a n d M R S . S h e r rill R u p a rd of Le w is v ille , M r, and M r s . H o b e rt N o r m a n a n d ch ild re n of W yo spent S un da y afternoon w ith M r . a nd M rs , Jo h n P helps. . M r , a n d M rs . A lle n H utchin s of C le m m o n s spent S un da y afternoon w ith M rs . R o y C o r n a tze r. M r . a nd M rs . R o y C a rte r spent S un da y w ith M r . and M rs . M . J . M in o r of C ha rlotte , -M r . and M rs . Joe ' H e n ry R eich spent S un da y afternoon w ith M r. and M rs . B ry a n Jones. M r s . C a th e rin e O w e n s of Le xin g to n visite d h e r sister, M r s . R o y C a r te r S u n d a y eve nin g. , M rs . p . R . C a rte r has been a ' p a tie n t a t D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital fo r the past w eek. Q . D e a r C o n g re ss m a n : B a c k w hen I w as going to school, in the 1920’s, w e thought going to college w as a v e ry special p rivile g e . Som e people seem to take it for gra n te d n o w , because so m a n y m o re students are going to college. C a n yo u g ive m e a com pa rison of how m a n y s tu d e n ts g ra d u a te d fro m college in 1920, and how m a n y g rad ua te d in 1970? R , L . B „ M t. A iry , A . In 1920, A m e ric a 's colleges a n d u n iv e rs itie s c o n fe rre d SU,5I6 degrees. In 1970, m ore than 1,000,000 w ere a w a rde d. Q . D e a r C o n g re s s m a n M iz e ll: C an yo u g ive m e the n am e s of the a rm e d forces’ Jo in t Chiefs of Staff? A . A . М ., K e rn e rsville . A . T h e m e m be rs are G e n. E a rle G . W hee le r, U . S. A rm y , C h a irm a n of the Jo in t Chiefs; G e n . W illia m C . W estm ore lan d , U , S. A r m y ; A d m . Th o m a s H . M o o re r, U . S, N a v y ; G e n , Jo h n D . R y a n , U . S, A lt' F o rc e ; and G e n . Le o n a rd F , C h a p m a n , J r ., U . S. M a rin e C orps. S m o k e y S a y s: DO VOU 1CARE?J .. . one careless act can destroy a forest! A p p e a rin g as soloists w ith the S ym p h o n y w ill be three finalists w ho took top honors in the 1970 S y m p h o n y -s p o n s o re d Y o u n g A rtist A u ditio ns. T h e y are pianist C yn th ia M e chem of K in g s p o rt, T e n n .; p ia n is t M a rsh a P ob an z of H a w a ii; and b a s s -b a rito n e Jo h n P rin c e W illia m s of R a le ig h . P ianists M e chem a nd P obanz w ill be h e a rd p la y in g the M a cD o w e ll Concerto N o , II in D M in o r and the Tc h a ik o v s k y Concerto N o . I, respe ctively. Th ro u g h o u t its 1970-71 concert se a s o n , the N o rth C a ro lin a S ym p h o n y w ill be m a k in g a statew ide appeal for funds to help m a tc h the F o rd ' F o u n d a t i o n ’ s m i l l i o n - d o l l a r challenge g ra n t fo r the S y m p h o n y’s fu tu re developm ent. P riv a te solicitations and also s p e c ia l te le c a s ts a n d ra d io broadcasts a re planned in this fuil-scale effort to “ save the M illio n ” and gua ra n te e the S y m p h o n y th e fin a n c ia l sta b iltity to continue its service to th o u s a n d s of N o rth C a ro lin ia n s. T h e deadline for m e eting the F o rd Challenge is Ju n e 30, 1971. T h e N o rth C a ro lin a Little S ym p h o n y is scheuduled to a pp ea r in M o ck s ville fo r 2 concerts in M a rc h . M e m - l)erships m a y be p urchased in th e fo llo w in g c a te g o rie s : Student for $1; A d u lt for $5; Couple fo r $8; C orp ora te for $25; D o n o r fo r $25 - $99; and P a tro n fro m $100. P ersons d e sirin g a 1970-71 season m e m b e rs h ip sh o u ld contact C h a rle s D u n n , m e m bership c h a irm a n fo r the D a vie Co u n ty C h a p te r of the N o rth C a ro lin a S ym p h o n y S ociety. S eparate con trib ution s to aid in m e eting the F o rd Challenge should be d ire cte d to the m a in office of the N o rth C a rolin a S ym p h o n y Society a t B in g h a m X , U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a , Chapel H U l, N . C , 27514. Here And TVvere G re e n M e a dow s ch u rch got off to a good sta rt on the new ch u rch y e a r on S u n d a y. Th e re w as 100 attendance in S un da y School. M r . N o rris B o ye r w ill . be the D ire c to r fo r the S . S . in 1970-71. T h e w o rsh ip service w as a co m b in atio n se rvice of co m m u n io n a nd ' ordinatio n. D o n a ld G re g o ry w as ordained as a deacon of the c h u rch . H ie p ro gre ss of the c h u rch in n u m b e rs the past y e a r shows 14 n e w m e m b e rs, 6 b y b ap tism and 8 b y le tte r. ' ^ M rs . D o n C ha stain a nd sons N e il a nd A la n visite d M r . and M rs , M ilto n Ja m e s one d a y last w ee k, M rs , C ha stain is the fo rm e r Ju n e L a s h m it of this a re a a nd has re c e n tly m o ve d to C le m m o n s fro m C ha rlotte , M rs . R a y C a rte r has retu rne d . h o m e fro m D a v ie C o u n ty h o s p ita l a n d is re c o v e rin g s a tis fa c to rily fro m re c e n t su rg e ry. M r . a nd M rs , Jo e Langston and M r , a nd M rs , J im N ester and d au ghte r Je a n n ie attended the La ng sto n reu nio n a t the h om e of M r . a nd M rs . W . E . F o ste r in Je ru sa le m on Sun da y. . Som e of the ris in g young ladies o f o u r c o m m u n ity en jo ye d a p a ja m a p a rty oh F rid a y n ig h t w ith K a re n a nd S tacy Z im m e rm a n a t th e ir hom e near B e th le h e lm , th e ir guests w ere C in d y S m ith , D enise M c B rid e , D ia n e A u s tin a n d M a rth a Z im m e rm a n , w ith M a rth a and D ia n e a ctin g as superviso rs, they h a d so m u ch fun they d id n ’t re lish the idea of re tu r n in g h om e on S a tu rd a y a f ternoon: M rs . G e ra ld in e C a rte r and c h ild re n T o n ja a n d M a rtin v is ite d M r . a n d M r s . Jo e La ngsto n of F rid a y n ig h t. M itch e ll M a tthew s w as able to attend ch u rch on Sunday a lth o u g h n o t c o m p le te ly re co ve re d fro m an illness that confined h im fo r m o re than a w eek. O n T h u rs d a y afternoon M rs . B e ss ie S m ith a n d G ra c e Langsto n visited M rs . E v o la Sheek M rs , Bessie Le e and M r. and M rs . E rn e s t Cope. M r. C o p e a n d M r s . L e e a re re co ve rin g fro m recent su rg e ry and M rs , Sheek is h a vin g inn er e a r d ifficu lty. T h e G re e n M e adow s W .M .S . held th ier re g u la r m eeting for O c to b e r a t th e c h u rc h on M o n d a y n ig h t. T h e curre n t stu dy being on the m ission w o rk in N ig e ria , W e aw oke to ou r first frost of the season on M o n d a y m o rn in g , w hich u su a lly m a kes an a p pearance along w ith the W in ston-Salem fa ir, se ve ral groups also h ave been enjoyin g the annual chicken Stew s. T h e crops h a ve been g athered the p re s im m o n s a re re a d y fo r pud dings, the w oods resound to the sounds of hun ters, and all in a ll its re a lly been a good su m m e r w ith m a n y blessings fro m G o d ! D o w e stop to Th a n k h im for a ll the blessings and do w e e ve r re m e m b e r that after all w e re a lly d on’t do m u ch to deserve th e m . By Mrs. Virginia Loflin W e w ere h a p p y to h ave good a tte n d a n c e fo r o u r H o ly C o m m un io n se rvice S u n d a y. As m ost of yo u know the first S un da y in O cto be r is observed as W o rld W ide C om m un io n Sun da y, Th e b ulletin for the m on th of O ctober isbelng sponsored b y the W ood F a m ily in lo vin g m e m o ry of M r , a nd M rs , E . H . W ood. T h e E ld e rs held th e ir re g u la r m o n th ly m e eting Tu e s d a y night bi the ch u rch study. E lm e r B e a u c h a m p p la c e d lo ve ly flow ers in the church S un da y in hon or of his w ife ’s b irth d a y . M rs . B e a u ca h m p had a b irth d a y M o n d a y, O cto be r 5th. "nie R e v . and M rs . Lo flin enjoyed going b ack to M o ra v ia M o ra v ia n C h u rc h a t S u m - m e fie ld on S un da y n ig h t for a fellow ship supper after w hich № . L o flin b rought the m essage fo r a n n iv e r s a r y L o v e fe a s t, M o ra v ia o b s e rv e d th e ir s e v e n ty -fo u rth a n n iv e r s a r y . T ills is the first ch u rch R e v . Lo flin se rve d a nd he w as th eir first fu ll tim e p asto r. Th e L o flin ’s ca ll this th eir first lo v e an d e n jo ye d the fellow ship v e ry m rfch. M r. a nd M rs . Jo h n n y Sparks and ch ildre n visite d friends at Spru ce P in e s on S un da y. W e w ere g la d to w elcom e som e n ew faces In o u r class on S un da y .T h e y w e re M rs . N o rm a Je a n Cope and M r . a nd M rs . V a nce Shields. C on gratulation s to M r . and M rs . R on nie H e n d rix on the a rriv a l of a new son S un da y e ve nin g. M o th e r and son a re doing fine. M rs . H e n d rix is the fo rm e r L in d a Le e. W e still plan to list the a d dresses of o u r college students as soon as they a re tu rn e d in to the w rite r. M r. and M rs . C h a rlie Sapp and sons a nd M r . and M rs . K e n n y B u tn e r w e re d in n e r guests ot the L o flin ’s on S u n d a y. T h is w as to celebrate both son- in -la w s b irth d a y s . T h e y received se ve ral nice gifts. W e w o u ld a s k y o u to re m e m b e r a ll the sick In yo u r p ra ye rs . M rs . M a ttie B ow den In D a v is H osp ita l. M r . E rn e s t Cope has re tu rn e d hom e a n d is doing re a l w e ll. M rs . M itzi Lo flin Sapp entered F o rs yth H ospital on Tu e s d a y a nd u n d erw ent s u rg e ry on W ednesday. She w ill be In the hospital for about ten d ays. F ro m O u r D a ily B re a d w e re a d : Th e n ext tim e w e are te m p te d to be u n k in d o r discourteous, re m e m b e r that o u r L o rd ’s reb uk e, o rig in a lly d ire c te d to w a rd S im o n , in cludes a ll w hose b ad m a nn ers reflect their lo w level of lo ve . U n ited b y the bonds of lo ve , c o u rte s y a n d C h r ls ta n lty s h o u fd e v e r go han d in hand. Senior Citizens Forum Thursday ^ Th e S enior Citizens F o ru m w ill m eet Th u rs d a y , O cto be r 7, at 2 p .m , in the D a v ie C o u n ty O ffice B u ild in g , A ll Citizens a re u rg e d to a t tend this m e eting. M ln l-b lk e s, w hen operated on a pub lic street, a re illegal unless the d riv e r is licensed and the vehicle Is licensed, in spected and fu lly Insured. D u rin g 1969, m o re than 2 m illio n A m e ric a n s w e re dsiabled m o re than one d a y as a result ot autom obile accidents. ROBERT M. BRYANT CANDIDATE FDR 22nd District Judge 2D 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 A R - B. A . A N D , LAW D E G R E E FR O M W AKE F O R E S T U N IV E R S IT Y Y O U R V O T E & S U P P O R T IS S O L IC IT E D TH E ADVENTURES OF MILKMAN-HERO OF: TH E HALfPINTS 'g a l l o p in g g a l l o n s ; i t s S U Z IE S W E E T N E S S AND , s m e's h e a d in g s t r a g h t FOR T H A T W A T E R F A L L S '’t h i s l o o k s l i k e a j o b f o r i3> BY PET, INC. . 0 AUmORIZED. DEALERS 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1970 National 4-Н Week T h e collective.social conscience of n e a rly 4 m illio n boys and g irls is v e ry m u cli in evidence this weelc. Th e se yo u n g people a re 4 -H m e m b e rs ce le b ra tin g N a tio n a l 4 -H W eek, O cto be r 4 to 10. M o re than 1500 of th em a re rig h t h ere in D a v ie C o u n ty, i B y p led g in g th e ir head, h e a rt, hands a nd health to th e ir club , c o m m u n ity a nd c o u n try, these 4 -H e rs deihonstrate concern,fo r ttje ir fellow^m en. h ave seiecte'd as'tHieir theiiie fo r nationarobsO Trance' ‘‘We’ Th ro u g h th e ir project" w o rk a nd c lu b a ctivities, they- d evelop into responsible/ citizens, Im p ro v e o iir en viro n m e n t, and b uild n utritio n a nd . health. T h e y also engage in c o m m u n ity develop m en t, strengthen fa m ily life, p ro m ote education, c h a rt ca re e rs, a nd help sp rea d the 4-11 ie a rh -b y-d o in g idea a ro u n d the w o rld . W e note w ith p rid e the educational opportunities these yo un g people re ce ive throu gh the 4 -H p ro g ra m . U n d e r the leadership o f the C oo pe rative E x te n sio n S e rvice , 4 -H ' m eetings' a nd a ctivities a re conducted b y C o u n ty E x - - tension agents and vo lu nte er local leaders.: . Th e se action-oriented boys a nd g irls fro m 9 to 19 ye a rs 'b id , and som e 27 m illio n m en a n d w o m e n w ho once w e re 4 -H m e m b e rs, know the m e a n in g of in vo lve m e n t. T o them w e extend b u r sincere good w ishes fo r success. W e took fo rw a rd to Ih e ir co n tin uing a ch ievem en t in th e ir va rie d p ro jects in science, a g ric u ltu re , hom e econom ics, personal developm ent, c o m m u n ity se rvice, leadership, and citizenship. T h e y a re b uild in g a b etter w a y of life fo r them selves and the w orld . ASCS News Im p ro v e m e n t. of ru ra l en viro n m e n t is one of the tasks assigned to a ll agencies of . the U . S . D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re , inclu din g State, coun ty; -and c o m m u n ity co m m itte e s of th e A g r ic u lt u r a l S tabilization and C onservation . S ervice , a cco rd in g to H . 0 . C a rte r , S ta le E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r for the A g ric u ltu ra l ' Stabilization and C onservation S ervice . “ O u r specific assignm ents a re local a d m in istra tio n ot sucti fa rm p ro g ra m s as acreage allotm ents and bases, p ric e - support, and the conservation cost-sharing p ro g ra m ,” he said. “ W e h a ve som e p ro g ra m s of special interest to an entire c o m m u n ity - cost-sharing for p o i l u t i o n -a b a t e m e n t o n a g ricu ltu ra l la n ds, for instance, a n d s p e c ia l c o n s e rv a tio n p ro jects w h icii benefit an entire a re a. "W e w ould be h a p p y to talk o ve r a n y local p ro jects for ru ra l Im p ro ve m e n t w ith those in terested, find out w hether ou r a g e n c y c a n be o f o ffic ia l assistance, a nd do w hat w e can to itelp, as an official g ro u p and as in d iv id u a ls ," he added. C a rte r pointed out that A S C co un ty a nd c o m m u n ity c o m m ittee m en a re fa rm er-e le cte d and for the m ost p a rt have extensive fa rm backgro un ds in llie local a re a. H e d re w attention to recent c o m m e n ts b y S e c re ta ry of i^ r ic u lt u r e C liffo rd M . H a rd in in speaking of Ihe ru ra l a reas of (he N a tio n , S e cre ta ry H a rd in sa id ; “ O u r N a tio n , as P resident N ixon lias often re m in d e d us, s(ands at a cross-roads of dcicision w ith respect to the liind of e nviro nm en t and liv in g q u a lity lo be inlie riled b y those w iio follow us. O u rs is the ctiallenge, re ite ra ted b y the r*resident, to evo lve a new Cornfltur News M r. and M rs . Ja m e s B o g er h ave m o ve d into th e ir new hom e . M r . and M rs . G e org e S ta rr w ere honored S u n d a y w ith a b ir t h d a y a n d a n n iv e r s a r y d in n e r. T h e ir c h ild re n and fa m ilies w e re present. M r . a nd M rs . D o lt H o lt- s h o u s e r o f W in s to n -S a le m v is ite d M r s . A d a C h a p lin S a tu rd a y. S u n d a y luncheon guest of M r . and M rs . a a u d e W illia m s w as H . L K o o ntz ot D a vid s o n . T h e G irls In te rm e d ia te class of C o rn a tze r B ap tist ch u rch enjoyed a cook out S a tu rd a y afternoon at the h om e of S an d y M o ore . A n n C a rte r w as a vis itin g guest. E v a and S haro n P otts and Le na W all visite d H e n ry Sides S u n d a y a fte rn o o n - w h o is se rio usly ill in F o rs y th H o spital. M rs . N o ra S m ith a nd E n e n d a visited M r . a n d M rs . F ra n k W ya tt Tu e s d a y n ig h t. S un da y luncheon guest of M r . and M rs . H o m e r P otts w ere R e v . a nd M rs . E lm e r D a y a nd fa m ily , D a v id W a sh b u rn of W insto n-S ale m a n d Le n a W a ll. A n n C a r te r , s tu d e n t a t P ie d m o n t B ib le College, spent the w eekend w ith h e r parents M r. a nd M rs . A a ro n C a rte r. Farmington News b y N e U H . La shle y F a ll is he re . Le a ve s a re tu rn in g and b eginning to fall fro m the trees. P e rsim m o n s a re rip e , p ud dings a re being m a d e , late p ears a re re a d y to eat, and m o re than that frost w as seen on Q a y to n G ro c e ’s fa rm on Septem ber 30th. Ice w as soen b y H u b e rt C . B o g e r on O cto be r 5th a ro un d his b a rn . Y e s . fall is here and W in te r is not fa r b ehind ! . M r s . B . C . B ro c k a c com pa n ie d M iss F ra n c e s T a b o r of S tate sville a nd M rs . B . M . T u c k e r o f E d e n to D u rh a m last w eek w h e re th e y represented the C a ta w b a V a lle y C h a p te r of the D a u g h te rs o f the A m e ric a n Cblonists a t the State D . C . A ss e m b ly in D u rh a m . \V. E . K e nn en and M iss M a rg a re t B ro c k v is ite d M rs . K e n n e n ’s b ro th e r, G e org e M . Sheek S r. in W insto n-S ale m S iuida y afternoon. M r . Sheek has not been so w e ll la te ly. M r . a nd M rs . C h a rle s La sh le y a n d c h ild re n , D eb bie , C e cil and M a ry enjoyed a w eekend a t the p o licy o f n ation al g ro w th , one th a t w ill d e v e lo p g re a te r e conom ic, cultiu'a l, and en viro n m e n ta l opportunities. “ T h e re can be little question that such' a p o licy of c re a tiv e ' g ro w th w ill be im p lem e nte d and c a rrie d out to u ltim a te success in ru ra l a reas of the N a tio n . A s the P resid en t a sid in his State of the U n io n m essage, ‘W e m u st cre ate a n ew ru ra l e nvio rn m e n t that w ill not o n ly stem the m ig ra tio n to u rb a n centers but re ve rse it.' “ T h e D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re is in the forefront of plans a nd efforts to m ob ilize the talents and energies of ru ra l people “ fa rm e rs a nd non fa rm e rs a like - in this cru cia l task of b uild in g the better N ation that w e all w an t our poste rity to e n jo y. T h is w ill in v o lv e im p r o v in g a n d e x panding ru ra l tow ns and sm a ll cities, establishing e n tire ly new g ro w th centers in A m e ric a 's h e a rtla n d , a n d e n c o u ra g in g o rd e rly, h ea lth y distrib ution fo the c o u n try ’s population. “ T h is w ill be a task for people to p e rfo rm “ in d ivid u a l citizens and th e ir local g o vern m en tal units. T h e F e d e ra l G o ve rnm e n t can h elp, but it’s at the local level w h e re sound plans need to be laid out and careful decisions m ade. “ People in a g ricu ltu re can and should figu re p ro m in e n tly in these efforts. State and county Exten sion le ad e rs, A S C S officers, conservation d istrict people and m a n y others can m a k e tre m e n d o u s c o n - trib u lio n s ." T h e re w e re 56,400 persons killed in m o to r vehicle a c cidents in the U n ite d States d u rin g 1969 - an a ve rag e of 155 each d a y . W A S H I N G T O N - W ith Congressional leaders p ressing for p re-election a d jo u rn m e n t, there is d a n ge r in the ru s h to con sid e r m a jo r le gislation that scant attention w ill be p a id to th e p ro v is io n s o f th e se m easu res a nd th e ir u ltim a te effect upon o u r syste m of g o ve rn m e n t a n d the people. T h e ris k a rise s this y e a r biecause o f the m a n y political uncertain tie s, a n d because a ll M e m b e rs o f the H o u se a nd n e a rly o n e -th ird of the M e m bers of the Senate a re in vo lve d in c a m p a ig n in g fo r re-electio n. A s a consequence, the Senate in staccato fashion is considering f a r too m a n y le g is la tiv e schedule d ra w n u p in m id - Sep tem b er ca lle d fo r action on these m e a su re s : d ire ct elec tion , w o m e n ’s rig h ts , one-bank ho ldin g c o m p a n y, m a n p o w e r tra in in g , m ilita ry con struction , a ir p o llution , co n su m e r class action suits, social se cu rity a nd the fa m ily assistance p la n , h ig h w a y.a n d , fa rm b ills, a n d a rn ultitud e o f 'à ü th d rïza tio n a nd a p p ro p ria tio n b ills. In m y ju d g m e n t, the ‘ P re s id e n tia l d ire c t e le c tio n a m e n d m e n t s h o iild n o t b e - c a le n d a re d fo r debate a t a tim e w lien o n e -th ird o f the Senate is unable to g iv e its un d ivide d a ttention to a na tio na l issue of this m a g n itu d e . Since a n y constitutional a m e n d m e n t on th is s u b je c t is u n lik e ly to becom e effective un til 1976, it seem s to m e to be the height of fo lly fo r a h a rrie d Senate to u n d e rta k e to s u b m it th is a m e n d m e n t to thé States. In sa yin g th is, I reco g n ize the n e e d fo r e le c to ra l c o lle g e r e f o r m , a n d ’ h a v e o ffe re d resolutions to do a w y w ith the faithless e lector a n d to re vise the a rc h a ic m e th o d of election w hen no P re sid e n tia l can did ate receives a m a jo rity e lectoral vote. I h a v e also u rg e d th a t w e abandon the “ w in n e r-ta k e -a ll” concept o f counting each State ’s d e c to ra l votes. E v e n so, I a m u n w illin g to d estro y the function of o u r States b y adopting the d ire ct election p la n . A n o th e r e x a m p le o f the d an ge rs in vo lve d in the too h a s ty c o n s id e ra tio n of le g isla tive m e asu res c a m e last w eek w hen the Senate passed th e e q u a l e m p lo y m e n t o p p ortunities b ill. T h is m e asu re p ro vid es fo r the first tim e in h isto ry that a F e d e ra l a ge ncy shall h a ve vast n e w p o w e r o ve r h ir in g p ra c tic e s o f S ta te G o ve rn m e n ts a nd educational institutions. A n d ye t, inso fa r as I a m able to a sce rta in , the S e n a te L a b o r a n d P u b lic W e lfa re C o m m itte e , w h ic h conducted h ea ring s on the b ill, did not b rin g before it a single state official to testify con ce rn in g this b ill. W hen one rea d s the la n gu age of the equal e m p lo ym e n t bill and studies its p ro visio ns, it is enough to m a k e constitutional angels w ee p, because it p e rm its the E q u a l E m p lo y m e n t O p p o rtu n itie s C o m m is s io n to dictate to the States w h o m they s h a ll h ir e , p ro m o te , a n d d is c h a rg e . M o re o v e r, as rep o rte d b y the C o m m itte e , the bill a llow ed this F e d e ra l a ge ncy to dictate the h irin g policies of religiou s org an izatio n s. L a te r, d u rin g the floor consideration, th e S e n a te d id a d o p t m y a m en dm e n t to e xe m pt e m p lo y e e s o f re lig io u s o rg a n iz a tio n s fro m th e co vera ge of the b ill. T h e Senate a lso a c c e p te d tw o o th e r a m e n dm e n ts w h ich I offered to s p e c ify th a t fin d in g s of d iscrim in a tio n b y E E O C m u st be b y a pre po nd e ran ce o f the evidence a nd that E E O C m u st appoint a n a tto rn e y to represent the defendant w h e re he is unable to p a y le g a l counsel. E v e n so, a ,m e a s u re of this m a g n itu d e o u g h t to h a v e re ce ive d m o re careful Senate c o n s id e ra tio n . I s a y th is because there^w as a tim e thi$ N a tio n w hen it w a s sa id that o u r C o n s titu tio n a n d a ll o f its p ro visio ns looked to an in destru ctible un ion com posed of in d estructib le States, a nd T k n ow of no b etter w a y to d estro y . the States than to ro b them of th eir p o w e r b y le ttin g a F e d e ra l a ge ncy r e f la t e , supe rvise , and contro l State h irin g p ra ctice s. l U s is the d a n g e r of passing cbm p le s legislation in a h u rry w hen adequate o p p o rtu n ity is not a va ila b le to c a re fu lly stu d y it a n d point out its defects. B ea ch , both C a ro lin a a nd K u re . Fish in g w as the best the w eek before but the w a te r w as w a rm enough fo r e nte rin g. M is s B re n d a B o g e r of W ashington, D . C . spent four d ays at h om e w ith h e r paren ts, M r. a nd M rs , H u b e rt C , B o g e r. She re tu rn e d lo h er w o rk on S un da y. M rs . W ad e F u rch e s and M iss M a rg a re t B ro c k spent M o n d a y and Tu e s d a y in K a nn ap olis w ith M rs . F u rc h e s ’ sister, M rs . T o m M a u n e y. , M iss C a ro lyn B o g e r spent the w eek end in B re v a rd w ith M iss P e g g y M a ssey a nd h er p aren ts. M iss B o g e r and M iss M a ssey a re both nurses a nd w o rk in W insto n-S ale m . M r . a n d M rs . Kenneth T a y lo r w e re S un da y guests of th e ir son and d au gh te r in la w , M r . and M rs W . A . T a y lo r a nd M rs . M y r tle T a y lo r in W in s to n - S alem . M r . a nd M rs . G len G a ud lcof Asheboro w e re the w eekend guests of M r . a n d M rs . Jo h n C a u d le a n d M is s P a t r ic ia C a ud le . Rescue Squad , Plans Fish Fry Th e D a vie Cou n ty Rescue Squad w ill h ave its annual F a ll) Fish F r y S a tu rd a y, O ctober 10th, beginning at 11:30 a .m . and continuing until 8:30 p .m , ag the building on the County H om e R oad. T h e m e nu w ill consist of fresh flounder fillet, slaw , french fries, hush puppies, dessert, tea and coffee. A s in the past, the ladies of the county th a t w ill m a ke a cake or a n y kind of dessert a re asked to please do so a nd b rin g it b y the building o r c a ll a ny m e m b e r and they w ill be g ald to p ick up the item . “ W e ask that everyone m a ke a special effort to support the ' R escue Squad b y attending this F ish F r y ,” said officers. “ W e a re in heed now of funds to pay for a new a m bu la nce w hich w e a re in g rea t need o f,” they concluded. TITLES WERE HIS BUSINESS: Two Eastern Division and one World title as offensive line coach with _N.Y. Giants . . . Six Western Division and five World champion- ■ ships witli Green Bay Packers . . . A winning se.nspn his only year at Washington. Off tho field, he was "Sporlsman of the Year” and . "Salesman ot the Year” in 1969.. And one of the titles he was Eroudest of was "Ex-newspaper- oy.” DEPENDABILITY COUNTS! .. A tribute to newspapcrboys by the late Vince Lombardi A coach really appreciates a depend- able performer,” said Vince Lom bardi, the late head coach of the Washing ton Redskins and one of pro football’s all-, time coaching greats. “He’s the man that wins the big ones for you. You count on him to deliver—and he never lets you down. “Newspaperhoys are like that too: Reli- able, hard-working, on the job in all kinds of weather. As neivspaper subscribers we nil appreciate the year-round good service we get from our carriers—and when that Newspaperhoy Day comes ’ around, we ought to tell them so!” Opposing coaches will tell you Vince Lombardi was usually right—and he was on target again when he talked about news- paperboys. They’re dependable, industrious —and thrifty too. Many of them buy U. S. Savings Bonds regularly out of earnings for college and other future needs. It’s another mark of their good citizenship, their service to community and country. The Treasury, wislies them a Happy Newspaperhoy Day 1970. l a k e Stock in A m e r i c a . With highar paying us. SqvingiBanck • ©•gitt Th e U.S. Governmeni doei not pay for ihU } n U prevenled «1 a public service in cooperation with “nie, ' Licpartment ol Ihe Treasury and Th e Advertising Council. \ v t ■ 0 1 .« ^ even TemperaTure Tom Geilinq to floor... .a pure comfort of fbmeless electric heating. Let's face it. You can’t appreciate heat when it's not where you want it. And you want it where you can feel It. With fiameiess electric heating you al ways feel steady, even warmth.Whether you're sitting down, standing, or relax ing on the floor. Electric heating works without flame or combustion. And it costs about the same to operate as other forms of heating. For these and other reasons, over half of the new homes and apart ments served by Duke Power have the pure comfort of fiameiess electric heating. Call the residential representative at Duke Power and find out how your family can benefit from electric healing. -ive a life of pure comfort... electrically Duke Power DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD' THURSDAY. CCTOBER 8, 1970- U I- F O R R E N T O R S A L E ........T w o a n d th re e b e d ro o m M o b ile H om e s. P a rk in g spaces for all sizes. A ll utilities furnished. O n e -h a lf m ile fro m c ity lim its. W E S T S ID E M O B IL E H O M E V I L L A G E ....... P hone 634-8945. 10-8-tfn Y O U saved a n d slaved fo r w a ll to w a ll carpe t. K e ep it new w ith B lu e L u s tre . R en t e lectric sha m po oe r $1. C . J . A N G E L L J E W E L R Y A N D A P P L IA N C E . W A N T E D ........Licensed H a ir dresser. P hon e 493-6580 o r 493- 4302. 10-8-ltp 1 do sew ing a nd alterations for w o m e n , m e n a nd ch ildre n in m y hom e. Telep hon e 493-4134. 9-2-tfa F O R S A L E .... 106 a cre fa rm ... lo c a te d a t Ire d e ll-D a v ie C o u n ty line off H ig h w a y 64 .... n e a r S ociety B ap tist O iu rc h . C a ll 492-5151 a fte r 6 p .m . 10!-l-6tn F o r Sale - 10 x 50 house tra ile r. C a ll Steve E v a n s , telephone 634-3169. 10-8-tfn T R A I L E R S P A C E F O R R E N T . . . H I L L S D A L E M O B IL E H O M E P A R K , n ea r In tersta te 40 a nd N C 801 e xit on G u n a u b R o a d , P hone 998-8404. IO-2-tfn F t> R S A L E - T h re e bedroom b ric k house. C a ll 284-5311 after 5 p .m . 9-17-4tn F O R R E N T .......3 b e d ro o m ' trailer. A ls o , a pa rtm e n t. Ca ll 6 3 4 -2 2 5 4 . 9-17-tfn U P k N lN G F O R M A N ........H e lp is needed n o w . Benefits.' D esign T r im , In c . D ep o t a n d C lem e nt Street. 10-8-ltn D e a r F rie n d : D o n ’t ho ld g ru d g e s ....M a rk 11:25, 26. Ju d g m o it is co m in g , E c c le s ia s te s 1 2 :1 4 ; 2 nd C o rin th ia n s 5:10. G e t re a d y to m eet Jesus, M a rk 8:34-38. D o n ’t d e la y, Isaiah 55:6, 7. P ro b a tio 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 v.::/Fiaith, N C F O R R E N T - - - M o bU e H o m e ^ ic e s ... shaded w ith patios... 9 m inu tes fro m M ocksville .... M O M O B IL E V I L L A G E ............ In te ra c tio n o f 1-40 a nd F a rm in g 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 c o n tra cto r. A lso ....w o u ld do typ in g and a dd ressin g . C a ll 998- 8658. 9-24-tfn W E W IL L D E L I V E R .... to y o u r hodse d a ily .... the W insto n- S alem Jo u rn a l .... 60cents w eek o r 25cents fo r S un da y o n ly .... in so u th a n d e a st 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 . 9-24-3tn 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 and 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 O ffice space fo r re n t...G ro u n d f lo o r....O n th e s q u a re in M o cksville . C a ll 634-2765. 9-3-tfn F O R S A L E ... 1% 9 M a c h I M u s ta n g ... 428cub ic inch Cob ra Je t ... a uto m a tic tram sm ission ... pow er steering ... pow er brakes ... locked rea l end ... $2550 ... ca ll 634-5537. 10-8-2tn H E L P W A N T E D "H o m e m a k e rs........E a rn extra s p e n d in g m o n e y w ith o u t le a v in g h o m e . O c c a s io n a l te le p h o n e in te r v ie w in g . E x p erience not n ecessary. N o s e llin g . M u s t h a v e p riv a te telephone. Send letter inclu din g n a m e , p h o n e n u m b e r, e d u c a tio n , a n y w o rk e x p e rie n c e , a n d n a m e s of re fe re n c e s lo ; A m e ric a n R e s e a rc h B u re a u , F ie ld O p e ration s, 4320 A m m e n d a le R o a d , B e lts v ille , M a ry la n d 20705," 10-8-ltn F O R S A L E ,..2 4 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 W E N E E D L I S T I N G ! H O U S E S , F A R M S , A C R E A G E T R A C T S - S M A L L O R L A R G E - R IV E R F R O N T P R O P E R T Y , C O N T A C T O U R D A V I E C O U N T Y R E P R E S E N T A T I V E T O L L F R E E A T 998-4378, A N N H IL L E B R A N D , C L E M M O N S V I L L A G E R E A L E S T A T E , C L E M M O N S 766-4651, 10- l -2t-np F R U I T T R E E S , N u t tre e s , b e r r y p la n ts , g ra p e v in e s , la n d s c a p in g p la n t m a t e r i a l - offered b y V irg in ia ’s largest g ro w e rs . F r e e C o p y 4 8 -p g , P la n tin g G u id e C a ta lo g on request. Salespeople w anted. W a y n e s b o r o N u r s e r ie s — W aynesboro , V irg in ia 22980. 10-l-5tn F O R S A L E ......H e ife r fo r beef. Call 998-4634. 10-8-ltn J . R . C a m p b e ll a nd Sons S e p tic T a n k S e rv ic e , h a v e la rg e st tru c k a nd o n ly C o m p a n y certifie d to p u m p septic tanks in the c o u n ty, v e ry experienced. Telep hon e J im m y C a m p b e ll, 634-5341 o r N o rm a n B e a ve r, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn P IA N O S : O v e r 400 N e w , U sed , R e b u ilt P ianos in G ra n d s, U p r ig h t s , S p in e ts , P la y e r s . W rite , phone 704-279-9555 o r- com e to M u ttz P ia n o C o ., In c ., 7 M U es E a s t ot S a lis b u ry U S 52., G ra n ite Q u a rry , N . C . 2-26-tfn , W isconsin D a iry Cow s F o r i Sale. F re s h cow s and S prin ge rs 'a va ila b le . Cash o r cre d it. C . F . Seats, R t.3 , M o ck s ville , N . C . 2-12-tfn L O F T Y p ile , free fro m soil is the c a rp e t cleaned w ith B lu e L u s tre . R e n t e lectric sh a m pooer $1. B I L L M E R R E L L F U R N I T U R E C O . F o r Sale - G o od used Jo h n D e e r T ra c to r, M o del B , three point h itch , lig hts a n d sta rte r. R o lle rm a t ic fro n t w h e e ls . Telephone 492-7497, 10-8-ltp 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 ... sm a ll dow n p a ym e n t a n d 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 2 b a th s ... ro o m to ro o m heat ... den, liv in g ro o m , d in ing ro o m , kitchen ... p len ty of cabinet and closet space .... 1 a cre of la n d .. .... 3 bedroom house w ith b a th ... ro o m to room heat ... p len ty of closet and cab in et space ... 8-lOs a cres of la n d ... ___ 3 a cres to sell in lots ... also. A n tiq u es - 2 D u n ca n P h yfe s, G ra n d fa th e r c h a irs, 3 O a k dressers, se ve ral o the r ... 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 P IA N O IN S T O R A G E B|eautiful Spinet-Console stored lo ca lly. Lo ca l person w ith e x cellent cre d it can take on sm a ll p a ym e n t balance. W rite Jo p lin P ia n o In c ,, B o x 103, P a n a m a C ity , F lo rid a , 32401, 10-8-itp F O R R E N T , , , O ffice Space , , , heated and cooled b y e lectric heat p u m p . , . reasonable ra te . A p p ly at F o s te r’s Je w e le rs ; 7-23-tfm M A N W A N T E D ........T a lk to us about w o rk in g in package w ood m o u ld ing s. D esign T r im , In c ,, D epot a nd C lem e nt Street, 10-8-ltn F O R R E N T O R S A L E „ „ la rge 3 bedroom b ric k house „ „ l?4 baths „ „ carpe t „ „ drapes g a ra g e . Show n b y a ppointm ent. C a ll 634-2235. 10-l-tfn T U C H - A -M A T I C S E W IN G M A C H IN E . Console M o de l. Z ig - Zags, buttonholes, e m b ro id e rs, etc. L o ca l p a rty m a y finish p a ym e n ts of »9.95 m o n th ly or p ay com plete balance of $39.80. F o r full details call Lexingto n 744-5693. 10-8-4tn C A R D O F T H A N K S C a ll W e w ish to express o u r m ost heartfelt thanks to everyone w ho w as so kind and helpful d u rin g the m onths of illness and recent death of M rs . T a y lo r C a ll. W e a ppreciate m o re than w ord s can express the m a n y kindnesses show n us and w e p ra y that G o d w ill ric h ly bless each and e ve ry one. T h e T . B . C a ll F a m ily L o s t - F a r m in g t o n a re a , s m a ll m a le S ia m e s e c a t w e a rin g co lla r w ith n a m e . T a g . R e w a rd offered. C a ll 493-4102. 10-8-ltp Good o p p o rtu n ity fo r tw o yo ung m en betw een the ages of 18 and 25 interested in le a rn in g Uie p lu m b in g trad e w ith an established firm . Phone 766- 6432. A n "E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r’'. 9-24-tfn-np. F o r Sale - T h re e bedroom F ro n te e r M o bile H o m e w ith and one h a lf baths. Contact 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 N E E D E D N O W M e n 18 a nd o ve r to tra in for U n ite d States M e a t In sp ector, L iv e s to c k Is n p e c to r, a n d P oultry Inspector e x a m in a tio n s . H ig h s ta rtin g p a y . G r a m m a r sch o o l education u s u lly sufficient. F o r info rm ation w rite to P . G . S ., P i 0 . B o x 697, C o llin sville , V irg in ia ■ 24078, g iv in g n a m e , age, phone n u m b e r, present e m p lo ym e n t and d ire ction s to y o u r hom e . 10-l-5tn O P P O R T U N I T Y J O B - S ........G ro w in g lo ca l co m p a n y w an ts a m a n . D esign 'T rim , In c ., D ep ot a nd C le m e n t Street. 10-8-ltn H E L P W A N T E D ........ M a n to operate w ood w o rk in g m a ch ine . D esign T r im , In c ., D ep ot and C lem e nt Street. 10-8-ltn 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. 9-10-tfn F O R S A L E O R R E N T . . . M o bile H o m e . . . a va ila b le O cto be r 7th. C a ll 998-4727 o r 998- 4097, 9-3-tfn E v e ry b o d y needs a ■ S L IM - G Y M H O M E E X E R C IS E R ,., fo r im fo rm a tio n o r free h om e d em o nstratio n c a ll G e rtru d e C re w s , 998-4443. 10-8^ tn F O R R E N T — L o v e ly fou r ro o m house on D e a d m o n R oa d. F u rn a c e h ea t, m o d e rn con v e n ie n c e s . C o n ta c t M r s . R a y m o n d F o s te r, Statesville R o a d . Telep hon e 634-2701. 10-8-tfn F O R S A L E .... 1960 one ton D odge t r u c k .... $500.... C a ll 634- 5633 after 6 p . m . 10-l-tfn W ill keep ch ild re n in m y hom e fo r w o rk in g m o th e rs . M r s . F ra n k lin M y e rs , Ija m e s Cross R oads n ea r B ap tist C h u rc h . Telephone 492-5192. 10-l -2tn F o r Sale -1 9 6 2 C h e vro le t, tw o door Im p a la sedan, clean inside and out, n ew tire s. $575.00. Ja c k S an fo rd , telephone 634- 2851. 10-l-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedroom i2'A baths .... full basement.... carpet.... carport and patio .... paved drive .... central air condition ing and heat.... large lot 150 X 430 feet. 5% % Interest Contact CHARLIE BROWN at 634-5230 or 634-2154 LEARN TO BE A SMART CONSUMER F O R S A L E 2 bedroom house .... 1 bath .... located on H a r dison S treet .... a p p ro x im a te ly 1 ^ 2 a cres la n d .... good cid e r b lock o u tbu ildin g for g a ra g e o r w orksho p ,... $11,500. C a ll 493- 6733. 10-l-tfn T ^ 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 lle n , 493-4294. 9-3-tfij F O R S A L E .... 28 a cres .... nice lake .... p aved ro a d .... a p p ro xim a tely. 2 m ile s fro m D a v ie Cou n ty H ig h School. C a ll 493- 6733. 10-l-tfn F O R R E N T ... N e w 12 x 56 fu rn ishe d tra ile r ... e le ctric ra n g e ... no frost re frig e ra to r ... 2 bed room s ... shag livin g ^-o o m c a rp e t... ju s t outside c ity lim its ... Y a d k in v U le R o a d . C a ll 634-2057, a fte r 5 p .m . . 10-8-tfn F o r Sale - G ibson H u m m in g B ird G iiita r, in good condition. C aU 998-8689 a fter 4 p .m . : 10^ -2tp N E W Y O R K -B u y in g a used (o r n e w ) car? • N eed д good doctor? L a w y e r? • B u y in g som ething on credit? • Need a loan? • H a d a death in the fa m ily ? • W a n t good, reasonable in s u r ance coverage? • K n o w w h a t to do if yo u get arrested? • K n o w how .to read a con tra ct (in c lu d in g the sm a ll p rin t) ? • E v e r deal w ith u sh a rp sales m an? • K n o w w h a t to look fo r in ad v e rtis in g and la b elin g claim s (in c lu d in g the sm a ll p rin t) ? T o m o rro w ’s consum ers w ill k n ow th e answ ers to these and s im ila r questions, and w ill be m u ch w is e r sho pp ers.w he n a new • consum er education p ro g ra m is introduced to schools this sum m e r and fa ll. Modern Consumer Education covers 39 different consum er areas w ith se lf-in stru ctio n a l texts, film strip s and tapes. I t is designed as a com plete consum er education course, o r it can fit into e xistin g hom e econom ics, social studies, business education and othe r h ig h ’school p ro gra m s. T h e course, developed o ve r the p ast three ye a rs b y experts in , va rio u s fields, w as extensively use-tested in the Jo b C o rp s and is b eing acquired rig h t now b y schools fro m the la rge st p u b licly- held encyclopedia and educa- . tional m ote rials pub lisher in the w o rld -G ro lie r, In c .-w h ic h p ub lishes En cyclo pe dia A m e ric a n a , T h e N e w Book of K n ow le dge, En cyclo pe dia In te rn a tio n a l, Th e W o rld ’s G re a t Classics, and other fine sets and reference texts. “ To o often today, consum erism is concerned w ith lo ckin g the b a rn door a fte r the horse has a l re a d y escaped,” says Theo do re W a lle r, P resid en t of G ro lie r E d u cation a l C o rp o ra tio n , 845 T h ird A v e ., N e w Y o r k (1 0 0 2 2 ), w h ic h , w ith E d u c a tio n a l D esig n, In c., re ce n tly developed and is now m a rk e tin g the w id e ly-h a ile d new’ Modem Consuvier Education p ro g ra m . ‘‘Consum ers w ho a lre a d y have good b u y in g habits have little to fe a r in the m arketplace. U n fo r tu n a te ly, th e ir good habits often w e re learned the h a rd w a y . T h e object of this Modern Consumer Education p ro g ra m is to teach people sound consum er b u yin g habits w h ile th e y are yo u n g , be fo re th e y become a d u lt shoppers. T h e p ro g ra m is e xtre m ely v a lu able fo r a d u lt education courses, too ," M r . W a lle r said. . accident or arson; any wildfire is illegal. Help Preveni Forest Fires in the South. «él It’s a crime. accident or arson; any wildfire is illegal. Help Prevent Forest Fires In ihe South. 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 of tru s t executed on the 14th d a y of M a y,' 1964, b y Jo h n P . S pargo 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 ia n ne EÎ. S nipes, and assum ed b y 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 y in g been m a d e in the p a ym e n t of the indebtedness a c c u re d th e re b y , th e u n dersigned T ru s te e w ill offer for sale to the highe st b id d er for cash a t p u b lic auction at the C ourthouse D o o r in M o cksville , N o rth C a ro lin a , on S a tu rd a y, O cto be r 17, 1970, at tw elve o’clo ck, noon, the follow ing d escribed tra c t of la n d : B E G IN N IN G a t an iro n pin in the eastern edge of Cooleem ee Ju n ctio n R o a d , F o s te r’s co rn e r and southvyest co rn e r of the w ith in d e s c rib e d p ro p e r t y ; thence N o rth 27 degs. W est 175 feet along the eastern edge of Cooleem ee Ju n ctio n R o a d to an iron p in , n e w c o rn e r; thence N o rth 64 degs. E a s t 300 feet to an iro n p in ; thence South 27 degs. E a s t 25 feet to an iro n p in ; thence N o rth 64 degs. E a s t 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 L o t N o . O ne (1) a nd the southern tw e n ty-five feet of L o t N o . T w o (2 ) of the W ild w o od Subdivision a cco rdin g to a p la t o r m à p p re p a re d b y A . L . B o w le s, R . S ., D e c e m b e r 1963, a nd record ed in M a p B ook 4, at page 1, D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is t r y , to w h ic h reference is m a d e fo r 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 the sale a sum equal to ten p er cent of the a m o u n t of his b id up to one thousand d o llars plus five per cent of the expenses of his bid ove r one thousand d o lla rs. 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 C O -A D M IN IS T K 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 r's o f 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 n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id estate to present them to the un d ersigne d on o r before the 9th d a y of M a rc h 1971, o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th eir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to sa id estate w ill please m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e undersigned. T h is the 17th d a y of Sep te m b e r, 1970. • w illia m G ra d y Ija m e s , J R . , ’ a nd W e s le y In m a n , c o - a o m in istra to rs of the estate of W illia m G ra d y Ija m e s , S r., deceased. ■ 9 -1 7 -4 tn 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 as A d m in istra to r of the estate of H elen S . M ille r, deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to notify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s aga in st said estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 9th d a y of A p ril, 1970, o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir r e c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to sa id estate w ill please m a k e im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the undersigned. T h is the 12th d a y of Sep te m b e r, 1970. H e rm a n D . M ille r , A d m in istra to r of the estate of H elen S . M ille r, deceased. 10-84tp AVON CALLING Sell the World's No. 1 Coimeticl Pick your own hours. Territories open in Farmingtpn section, Sahforii Road section, and Cana. CaU Avon Mgr, DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 Collect Stateiville after 6 p.m. or write P. 0. Box 5396 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 pow er of sale contained in th a t c e rta in d ee d o f tru s t executed on the 23 d a y of Ju n e , 1966, and re co rd e d in B ook 67, page 571, in the office of the R egister of D eeds of D a vie 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 , Tru s te e ; default h a vin g been m a d e in the p a ym e n t ot the indebtedness a c c ru e d th e re b y , th e u n dersigned Tru s te e w ill otter for sale to the highest b id d e r for cash at p ub lic auction at the Courthouse door 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 ot T . L . S p illm a n S ub division 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 try a n d ' d e s c rib e d as follo w s: B E G IN N IN G at an iro n in the n orth ern edge ot C h e rry St. E xten sio n southw est c o rn e r of T h u rm a n G . D ra u g h t (see Book 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 ot C h e rry S tree t Ex te n sio n N o rth 80 deg. W est 100 feet to an iron pin, J im m ie K , H o lt southeast c o rn e r; (see de ed 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 northeast c o rn e r; thence South 80 deg. 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 i n n i n g ; T H E h i g h e s t b i d d e r w ill be re q u ire d to deposit in cash at the sale a su m equal to ten p er cent of the a m o u n t of his bid up to one thousand d o llars plus five p er cent ot the expense of his bid o ve r one thousand d o llars. T h is 15th d a y of S eptem ber, 1970. M a e K . C lic k T R U S T E E 9 -2 4 -4 fiT ' i: C Ó -A D M ÍN IS T R A T O T ^ 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 rs of the estate of C . J . (C a s h w e llJo n e s ) A n g e lí, S r., deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to n o tify a ll persons h a vin g c la im s against said estate to present them to , the un d ersigne d on o r before, the 2 5 t h d a y of M a rc h , 1971, o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th eir re c o v e ry , ^1 persons indebted to sa id estate w ill p le a se m a k e im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the undersigned. . T h is the 9th d a y ot Sep te m b e r, 1970, Q o n a L , A n g e lí, R u b y P u rv is , C , J . (C a sh w e ll Jo n e s ) J r ,, co - a d m in istra to rs ot the estate ot C . J . (C a sh w e ll Jo n e s ), S r., deceased, 9-24-4tn S T A T E M E N T O F O W N E R S H IP , M A N A G E M E N T & C IR C U L A T IO N R e q u ire m e n t b y the A c t of Congress ot O cto be r 23, 1962. O t the D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e -R e co rd , published once a w eek in M o ck s ville , N . C . for O cto be r 1, 1970. 1. T h e nam es a nd addresses of the P u b lish e r, E d ito r a re : P u b lis h e r: G o rdo n To m lin so n , M o c k s v ille , N . C .; E d it o r , G o rdon To m lin s o n , M o cksville, N . C .; . M a n a g in g E d it o r , G o rdon To m lin s o n , M o cksville , N . C . 2. T h a t it is ow ned b y Th e D a v ie P u b lis h in g C o ., In c . (Gordon Tomlinson, M o ck s ville ; M y rtle To m lis o n , M o ck s ville ; Ja m e s F . H u rle y I I I , S a lis b u r y ; H a d e n H . H u r le y , S a lis b u r y ; G o rd o n H u rle y , S a lis b u ry ). 3. T h a t the know n bond holders, m o rtg a g e s, and other s e c u rity h o ld e rs o w n in g o r holding one per cent ot m o re ot the total a m ount ot bonds, m ortg ag e s, o r other se cu rity, a re : N one. 4. T h e a ve rag e n u m b e r of copies of each issue ot this publication sold o r d istributed through the m a ils o r otherw ise to p aid su bscribe rs d u rin g the 12 m onths is 3800. G o rdon To m lin so n , P ub lishe r * * * T h e U S S N o rth C a rolin a, n o w a m e m orial and to u rist attrac tion at W ilm in g to n , N . C ., was the first A m e ric a n battleship to fire into Japanese te rrito ry d u r ing W o rid W ar II. ■ 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 s a l e o f R E A L P R O P E R T Y U n d e r and b y v irtu e o t the a u th o rity vested iii m e b y that certain deed of trust from R o b e rt H . B oggs and w ife, Bessie K . B og gs, to J . L . S a t- ch w e ll, ’Truste e, dated M a y 9, 1969, record ed in D eed of T ru s t B ook 74, a t page 84, D a v ie C ou n ty R e g is try, default h a vin g o ccu rred in the te rm s thereof and a t the request ot the holde r I w ill otter fo r sale and sell at p ub lic auction to the highest b id d er fo r cash on F rid a y , O ctober 9, 1970, a t tw elve o’clock noon at the Courthouse d o o r in M o c k s v ille , ‘ D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , the 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 , and m o re p a rtic u la rly described 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 center of C e d a r C re ek at said ro a d ; thence w ith said roa d South 12 deg. W est 100 feet to a point, an iro n stake; thence N o rth 78 deg. W est 315 feet to a point, an iro n sta ke; thence N o rth 12 deg. E a s t 100 feet to a point, an iro n stake; thence South 78 deg. E a s t 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 M , m o re p r less. Said sale shall be m a de . subject to outstanding liens a nd ' encum b ran ce s of re c o rd inr e lu d in g - D a v ie C o u n ty ad va lo re m taxes fo r ye a rs s u b -;, sequent to c a le n d a r ye a r 1969 and shall be subject to up sét b id s a n d c o n firm a tio n as re q u ire d b y la w . T h is d a y of S ep tem b er, 1970. J . L . S A T C H W E L L , Tru ste e 9-17-4tn Office Machines Typewriters : Adding Machines Service Oh All Makes 119 W. Innes St. TAPI F'Q OFFICE C H R L i : O g u p p L l E S Dial ME 6-2341 SALISDURY, N. C. AIR WELl DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1^, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4Ш, Advance ■ Wineton-Salèm; N. С. ’ NOTICE Will liveslodii ONE HEAD OR WH8LE 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; 476-6N6 LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrinix can halp you bec6me the trim slim perion you m n t Odfinex ,ii • tiny;^^^^ ^andVMrily ‘»«llow- •d.' Coiritiini no' (din«M'oui idruji. ' No rtarvii^. Np.J ipitdal Mtrcitt. G « fid of excess fat and live longar. Odrinex has bean uMd wccessfully by thouiandi all ovaf tha country for over '10 years, Odrinex costs $3,25 and the larga aeocMMny tiia $S.2S, You must. Iota ugly fat or your monay will ba refunded by you^ druggist. No questions asfcad. Sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store -Mocksville -Mail Orders Filled LAIIEW - WOOD INC INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Mocksville N E W L I S T IN G C a rtn e r Street 2 bedroom stucco home with living room, dinning room, kitchen, bath, screened back porch and partial basement. Lot 100X200 Maple Ava.-V/i story, 10 room, 2 bath home. Also large block outbuilding with garage 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom contemporary honta on 8 secluded acres in Mocks ville city limits, S acres fenced with water, 2 bedroom home at BOO Hardison St...livin| room, kitchan, 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 Hwy 158 3 bedroom home on deep lot. Living room, den, bath kitchen, dining room and enclosed porch.___________ 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. Also has , double carport with playroom attached. Lakewood Dev. Three Bedroom Brick Veneer Home 3 bedrooms, 1 'A baths, kitchen-den combina tion with built-in oven, surface units and ex haust fan. Carport. Full ' basement. Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, brick veneer ' home on larga wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchan with plenty of cabinet sp ace. Built in oven, surface . unit and dishwasher. Car port and basement. Large selection of lots In Country Estates 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 Nights 634-282e of 634-2288 12 - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 Rubella Clinics (continued from Page 1) the disease later In pregnancy. Among children, German measles is a common but relatively mild disease characterized by fever, a runny nose and a rash lasting two or Uiree days. 2. DO MEASLES SHOTS PROTECT AGAINST GER MAN MEASLES ALSO? No. Measles (rubeola) and German measles rubella) are different diseases. Protection against. one does not offer protection against the other. 3. DOES GERMAN MEASLES COME IN EPIDEMICS? Yes. The last one, in 1964, caused about 50,000 abnormal pregnancies, including some 20,000 live-born babies afflicted with a variety of severe physical and mental defects. 4. WHEN IS THE NEXT EPIDEMIC EXPECTED? A new Gernian measles epidemic usually occurs, bet ween six to nine years after the last one. Medical authorities say the next one may occur in 1970-71, and almost certainly will occur by 1973. 5. WHAT IS THE DISEASE’S HISTORY? German measles had been regarded as relatively harmless until 1941, when an Australian eye specialist noted an unusually high number of birth defects following ah outbreak of the disease. His observation led to the discovery that German measles, when caught by ex pectant mothers, can damage their unborn children. Scien tists isolated the virus that causes German measles in 1962, and immediately began work on the development of live vaccines to protect against it. These vaccines were recently granted government approval after years of extensive in vestigation and clinical trials. 6. WHAT WAS INVOLVED IN T E S T I N G G E R MAN MEASLES VACCINES? After thorough testing in laboratories, the vaccines were given to more than 100,000 children and adults in the United States and ■ other countries. Over 95 per cent of those who rwere susceptible became immune to’ German measles. ' 7. ARE THERE ANY SIDE EFFECTS? The vaccines caused no side effects in most children who received them; mild side effects in a few-a. low fever, slight swelling oMymph nodes and a minor rash that subsided after ^ one or two days. (Sometimes this reaction did not occur until a : week or two after vac cination.) Some adult awomen have experienced slight swelling of lymph. nodes and temporary arthritis and ar thralgia. 8. WHO SHOULD GET GERMAN MEASLES VAC CINE? Bccause children between one and 12 years of age - and especially those in kin- dergarden through fourth grade - are the most common spreaders of the disease, many experts believe they should receive priority. It may also be given to older children and, when appropriate, to adults who are not immune. 9. ■ IS THERE ANY CHILD WHO SHOULD NOT RECEIVE THE GERMAN MEASLES VACCINE? Yes. Children who are allergic to the antibiotic Neomycin and children who are allergic to rabbits, dogs or ducks. Parents of children who are under a physician’s care for serious illeness should consult their physician before im munization. 10. HOW CAN THE PREGNANT WOMAN AND HER CHILD BE PROTEC TED? The best way is to make certain that expectant mothers are not exposed to German measles. And the best way to do that is by the mass im munization of children, thereby limiting the spread of disease. . A limited number of ad ditional fact sheets are available upon request. If you could use more copies, write too: Smith Kline & French Laboratories Health Services Center E-10 1500 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19101 Civil Court Judge James G. Exum, Jr. presided over a session of Civil C^urt in Davie Ckiunty last week. Cases disposed of were as follows: In the matter of the will of Thomas Early Williams, caveat. Will was ordered probated. The following cases were dismissed on the failure of the . plaintiff to prosecute claim: Betty C. Boles vs СПагепсе E. Boles. Farmers and Merchant Bank vs J. Leslie James and Anne Kellum James, and Baby Cheek Co. Paul Bowles vs Bernice Beck Bowles. Thomas Earl Greene vs Lena Mae Greene. Phebe Eaton Foote vs Rod- well Foote. Davie Electrical Membership Corporation vs Lawson P. Boland. Emily P. Dwiggins, Kenneth Dwiggins, . June Hicks, Executors of the Estate of Thomas P. Dwiggins vs John Royall and Mrs. John D. royall. Eastern Finance Co. vs Everette Brown. Bank of Davie vs Viola An thony. State Highway Ck>mmission vs Flossie McClamrock and husband, 0. G. McClamrock. Land owners petition for trial allowed. James <3iandler, violation of probation: Continued under former order. State Highway Commission vs Clyde H. Boger. Settlement of $27,000 given by jury. Branch Banking and Trust Company ys Daisy Ella San ders, defendant pays $50 and cost.-i b;,.'.;..... vvDepartment" i i'bf ."Motor / Vehicles vs Thomks D. Wooten. Petition denying the revoking of license allowed. The motion of Archie Sidden for bail was denied. Divorces The following divorces were, granted: Robert Lee Hill from Margaret Hutchins Hill. Bobby Ray Fansler from Mattie Sue Smith Fansler. Ella Mae Cole from Bobby Lee Cole. Howard Earl Wishon from Myrtle Kyles Wishon. Pansy Jane Cook Laws from Robert Eugene Laws. Ethel Smithdeal Myers from David Campbell Myers. Dianne Hampton Reavis from Billy Joe Reavis; Robert L. Chattin from Mazie Perry Chattin. Guidance Counselors Hold Area Meetings Hundreds of guidance counselors throughout the State are gathering this month for area meetings sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction. There are two major purposes of the meetings, according to Mrs. Thelma Lennon, Director of the Division of Pupil Per sonnel Services of the State education agency. One purpose is to share information on group techniques by allowing the counselors to practice them. TTie group will also exchange ideas and concerns they feel would be helpful to the entire group of counselors. Representatives from the Davie County administrative unit met at the Starmount High School in Boonville on October 6. Lay Witness IVIission At Smith Grove Methodist SR DavM Lee Fnrr, son of Mrs. Ruby Williams and the late Glenn M. Furr, has com pleted his training at (he U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III. He attended Davie High School before entering the Navy. Furr is at home for a 14 day leave after which he will go to Memphis, Tenn. to Aviation School. ___ A Lay Witness Mission will get underway at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church on Friday. The three days of activities will begin with a covered dish fellowship meal at 7 p.m. on Friday at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. The service will be held there following the meal. The Saturday and Sunday services will be held at the church. The coordinator of the Mission is Leon B. Diegel of Bluff City, Tennessee who has been coordinating Lay Witness Missions for several years. He is a designer at UNIVAC, Bristorl, Tenn, and a member of the Reynolds Memorial United Methodist Church in Bristol, Va. For the past two years he has served as Director of United Methodist Men in the Abingdon District of the Holston Con ference. Along with his wife, Willene, Mr. Diegel is now an N- MRS. EVA BREWER Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Mae Foster Brewer, 71, of 1829 W. Academy Street, Winston-Salem, were held Friday, October 2nd at 12:30 p.m. at Voglers Main Street Chapel. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist Church cemetery, in Davie County.. Mrs. Brewer, widow of Harry Lee Brewer, died at 12:05 a.m. Wednesday, September 30, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She had been seriously ill since Monday. , She was born in Davie County on Dec. 8, 1898, to Richard Monroe and Ella Sophia Smith Foster, She spent her early life there. She came to Winston- Salem in 1925. Mrs. Brewer was a member of Parkway United (3iurch of Christ ,*the Golden Age Club and the Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 1134. She was employed at Efirds Department Store for a number of years. Surviving are a son, Robert Brewer of Norfolk, Va.; and two brothers, Leon Foster of Far mington and Albert Foster of Danville, Va. MRS. INA MORRISON Mrs. Ina Morrison, 57, of Harmony, Rt. 1, died Monday at her home following a long FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family of Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and family, Mr. and Mrs. John McClannon and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston were weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and Robin visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy Friday evening in Winston-Salem. Mr. Vanhoy is sick at home. Timmie Elmore spent the weekend with Keith Felts. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ellis of Smith Grove visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis Sunday. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis have been sick at home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snyder o) High Point visited Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. A large crowd attended Homecoming at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday. Revival servies will be held all the week with the Rev. Stone, oastor of Boonville church the guest speaker. The USS North Carolina, the famed American battleship of World War II, steamed 307,000 miles during her wartime duty. * ♦ * BB-55, the number of the Battleship USS North Carolina, denotes that it was the 55th bat tleship-class keel laid in U. S. Navy history, illness. She was born in Iredell County. She was a member of Chestnut Grove Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Alexander of Harmony and Miss Linda Morrison of the home; three sons, Waford Rosby of Har mony, Clyde Chambers of Statesville and Charles Morrison of the U. S. Army; her mother, Mrs. Ella Rosby of Harmony; two sisters, Mrs. Beaulah Dalton of Harmony and Mrs. Lillie Lucky of Troutman; and two brothers. Walter Rosby of Statesville and Wilbert Rosby of Harmony. LeoiR Diegel I Missionary to the Sinking Springs United Methodist Church, Bristol, Tenn., serving as Chairman of the Finance Committee. Jaycees Host Area Meeting The Mocksville Jaycees hosted an area Jaycee meeting, Tuesday, September 29. The meeting was a great success for the Mocksville Chapter. The Jaycees want to express their appreciation to the following businesses for their interest: Boger Texaco, B. C. Moore & Sons, Belks Department Store, Blackwelder and Smoot, C. J. Angell Appliances & Jewelers, Davie Jewelers, Edwards Furniture, Foster’s Jewelry, Hall Drug, Merle Norman Studios, Miller’s Diner & R estaurant, M ocksville Department Store, Rintz 5 cent - $5 Store, Smith’s Shoe Store, United Variety Store, and Wilkins’s Drug. Dr. Henry Sprinkle Is Class Agent For Duke Loyalty Drive Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle, Jr. of Mocksville has been named a class agent for the annual Duke University Loyalty Fund drive. One of almost 450 such agents throughout the country. Dr. Sprinkle will be contacting other alumni for contributions to Ihe 1970-71 fund. Each year the drive is con ducted nationwide under the auspices of the Duke University National Council. Last year, 13,391 donors contributed a record total of $864,096. Additional alumni support to the university, including restricted gifts, brought the total amount to almost $1,250,000. Dr. Richard G. Connar of Tampa, Forida, chairman of the Duke University National Council during the 24th Loyalty Fund drive, stated that in the previous 23 campaigns, a record amount has been con tributed each year. "Few U. S. colleges or universities have as high a percentage to alumni par ticipating annually in alumni giving programs as Duke, and we are proud of this fact,” Connar said. “Contributions received in the drive are used to supjwrt the teaching efforts within the university’s various schools and colleges, and this year alumni may designate the particular school or college to which their contributions will apply.” The Duke General Alumni Association president this year is Granite Falls, N. C. banker John A. Forlines, Jr., elected last summer after serving as chairman of the National Counil and heading last year’s Loyalty Fund drive. 4-H Week Pfc. Ray Kefler Pfc. Ray Keller Is Commended Private First Class Raymond A. Keller, Jr., of North Main Street, Mocksville, was honored at graduation ceremonies of his class at Ft. Knox, Kentucky September 11, 1970. He was selected as the Out standing Soldier in his class and was presented the Coveted Army trophy. Private Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller, was a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute, and entered military service in April of 1970. He received his basic training at Ft. Bragg and Advance In dividual Training at Ft. Knox. He is currently at home on a 24 day leave and will report to Oakland, California, October 10th for a tour of duty in Viet nam. The present USS North Caro lina, now a memorial and tourist attraction at Wilmington, N. C.i is the third ship to bear the name of the Tar Heel state. (Gmtinied from p-1) information, the 4-H’ers develops his or her project, keeps records, prepares educational exhibits, and makes show-and-tell presen tations for the benefit of others. However, projects aren’t the whole story in 4-H, Payne said. In 4-H, Davie County boys and girls have fun, go to camp, take special trips, attend dinners, banquets, and rallies; par ticipate in area and State fairs, earn aw ards--including scholarships, work with younger 4-H members enroll in leadership and citizenship programs, and discover new and interesting ways to enjoy life while living it, Payne commented. , ' Payne added that National 4- H Week is a fine time for boys and gills to join 4-H and show they care about their future. His office is located in the County Office Building, and his telephone number is 634-5134. Miss Alma Ijames Elected To Office Miss Alma Ijames, Food Stamp Clerk for the Davie County Department of Social Services was elected Secretary- Treasurer for the Piedmont District of the'North Carolina Social Services Association at its fall meeting which was Held September 22, 1970 at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury, North Carolina. She will serve in this capacity for one year. Mr. Mitchell Matthews, Social Worker with the Davie (^unty Department tof Social Services was appointed as a member of th Nominating Committee which will be responsible for nominating officers for the next year. A u c t i o n S a l e S a t u r d a y O c t o b e r 2 4 , a t 1 2 : 0 0 at the Davie County Courthouse Land belonging to the late Lonnie Myers ALSO • 1966 Rambler American will be SOLD Terms will be announced the day of SALE See or Call Rufus L Brock 63 4 -5 9 1 7 F u rc h e s M o to r Co is Mocksville’s n e w e s t P l y m o u t h D e a l e r . k n o w s h o w t o c o m e t h r o i ^ f o r y o u . And he’s got a whole new line of Plymouths to back him up. From the newest idea in 2-doors—Satellite Sebring—to the brand- new Valiant Scamp 2-door hardtop. From the small-enough but big-enough Duster to the more-car-all-around Sport Fury. From the sporty Barracuda to the ail-new Road Runner. Coming through with all-new options. From an AM/FM Stereo Cassette Tape Sys tem that's available with a microphone (so you can record your own voice or record directly from the radio) to an electric sun roof that lets the sun shine in. Coming through with engines that run on regular gas, even our biggest. And a Fury with newTorsion-Quiet Ride. A combination of torsion-barsuspension, unibody construc tion and a Sound Isolation System, The ideal balance of control, stability and quietness. He’s coming through with factory autho rized parts and trained technicians for fast, de pendable service. He's coming through for you. AUTMOniZED DEAUH Ш Ш CHRYSLER T h r e ii^ L F urches M o to r Co 225 Depot Street -----------A t P i n e b r o o k E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l ---------- H o t L u n c h e s W a r m T u m m i e s —H e a r t s , T o o l This is tlie way it is! We're in the new cafeteria now. Our lunchroom is not just some dinghy place where the food is served. Each day is a new adventure in the modern . Piiwbn>ok E lem entary by Marie W. Haynes School Food Supervisor for Davie County Cafeteria. Back in the infancy of our lunchrooms most of the food was prepared by hand. As time passed and the school lunch program enlarged, manufac- ■,r . .Tliese rolls were not made by a bakery, but made in the kitchen at the Pinebrook Elementary School by Mrs. Phyllis Laird. Each day 50-lbs of flour is used to make bread. turers began making equipment to help workers in food service establishments. This equip ment had to be designed to meet the particular needs of the quantity food preparation. Iln- this business, time, labor, money and sanitation are im portant factors that must be considered. Footsteps won’t cost money because it is con veniently arranged. Let’s take a Mtchen tour: Speed has long been known as one of the major advantages of cooking with steam. The three compartment steamer cooks frozen vegetables in minutes or tender turkey quickly, both add up to substantial savings in time. There is so much less labor when foods are prepared in the same pans from which they are to be served in the cafeteria line. Less labor again when there is no “pot watching" or stirring. A steamer can’t burn food. Forget the worry of scorched milk....it’s a worry of the past with a steamer. Scalding milk is only one of the many “quick dumplings are but a few of the advantages to be gained by . cooking with steam. Vegetables, meats, poultry, and other foods retain vitamins, minerals, other nutrients, plus color and flavor when cooking with steam. And leftovers are rapidly becoming a thing of the past by the use of steam cooking. The food is steamed as it is needed. The steam kettle will cook anything that could be cooked op top of the stove. It does a.fine job of baking, roasting and general oven cookery. Baked beans may be prepared from soaking to serving. Lifting of heavy kettles is eliminated, and as the steamer empties into a floor drain, water does not have to be bailed out. Nutrients and food flavors are retained. What a difference this makes in the appetizing taste of any food prepared in the steam kettle way.'One of the most recent developments in ovens is the versatile convection oven. ,This oven can be used to roast, bake, reconstitute, reheat and defrost. It has a motor-powered b lower which constantly cir culates heated, air across and around racked food. This action accelerates heat absorption, shortens cooking time for most foods, and lowers cooking temperatures by about 50- degrees for conventional foods of the same density. Roasting meats, for example, at lower temperatures helps to reduce shrinkage, promoting sign- ficant economies. All of the new equipment has made the work easier and quicker, and work is timed so ■ that the finished meal depends on these machines and their efficient operation. If we have the best equip ment, high quality food, nutritious menus, tasty food attractively served and reasonably priced, what else could a student ask for? Hot lunches for Pinebrook Elementary school children warm tummies.....and hearts, itoo! Two Serving Lines Ladies this is the way it should be done! Two serving lines are needed at Pinebrook Elementary School Cafeteria. Left. Mrs. Marie W. Haynes. School Food Scrvice Supervisor. Mrs. Betty Hendrix. Lunchroom Manager, and Mrs. Pearl Matthews. É a v i e C à i i ^ Y S c h o o l s O b s e r v e N a t i o n a l S c h o o l L u n c h W e e k O c t o b e r 1 2 Prizétl Pàsséssions —The Steamersl These are two prized possessions at the Pinebrook Elementary Schoor Cafeteria. On the left is the steam kettle. Mrs. Peggy Mottinger is removing a pah from the three'cainpartmcht’steam~£o6ker. .......... ' ' ‘ " Davie County Schools will observe National School Lunch Week- October 11-17. This spécial week, which has been set aside by Congress, is in recognition of the importance of school lunches in the educational process. "Our primary concern in school food service is to serye- nutritionally adequate meals. If the meals served are nutritionally adequate,' they will be an educationally sound example from which the child may learn," said Mrs. Marie W. Haynes, School ' Food Super visor for Davie County. Top level research by the National Research Colincil has determined the nutritional needs of the school age child. From this research, the Type A lunch has been developed which assures each student customer of getting one-half to one-third of his daily food needs at noon. The lunch includes: Two ounces of lean meat^ fish or poultry or other protein rich food ; three-fourths cup of two or more vegetables and-or fruit; one teaspoon butter; a portion of enriched or whole grain bread; and a half-pint of whole fluid milk. Activities during National School Lunch Week are; A brief talk will be given on National School Lunch Week. A choral group will give the poem, "First and Last." An original play, "Food For Us All", with students par ticipating will emphasize sound nutrition and acceptable table manners will be presented in assemblies and PTA programs In the following schools; Cooleemee, Mocksville Middle School, Pinebrook, Shady Grove ad William R. Davie. Mocksville Elementary will have this play in November for Uie PTA. At the Davie County High School, Miss Margaret Steelman's Pep Club will be reponsible for giving a five minute talk on the local radio station boosting the luncroom program I Mrs. Shelby Nichols homemaking class will plan a week's Type A choice menus. These will be served in the cafeteria. Foyell Brogdon's math class will figure the cost of each meal and make a comparsion when buying it in a restaurant. Mrs. Frances' Wensll’s French Class , and Miss Bonnie Wiles Spanish Class will translate the menus. . Mrs. Ellen McIntyre, librarian, will have a display of books, magazines, etc. on nutrition and recipes. Mrs. Wiila Newsome’s Chemistry Class will do research of books, chemical changes in the body relating to lack of certain foods. Several students will be responsible for preparing bulletin boards and writing articles for the school newspaper. Menus for Davie County school lunchrooms are: Monday, Oct. 12 Country Style Steak Buttered Rice Turnip Greens Rolls, Butter Ice Cream Milk Tuesday, Oct. 13 Ham Macroni and Cheese Green Beans Baked Apples Milk Wednesday, Oct, 14 Chicken Crisp Coleslaw Green Peas Cranberry Jelly Homemade Biscuits, Butter Oatmeal Raisin Cookie Milk I Thursday, Oct. 15 Hamburger with trimmings School made bun Lettuce and Tomato French Fries. Catsup Pineapple Upsidedowri Cake Milk Friday. Oct, 16 Pork Barbecue on Bun Slaw Candied Yams Butter Oatmeal Cake Milk The serving line at the cafeteria of the Davie County High School, ■"At Davie High School— F o o d F o r Y o u t h by Marie W, Haynes It is common practice today to believe that you teenagers have atrocious food habits and that many of you are on the brink of nutritional disaster. The basis for such generalization are not valid. We point with pride to our youth......your stature, your physical fitness, your mental attainments, and your vitality. Most of you realize that many students are concerned about health problems, Frequently mentioned problems Include gaining or losing weight, selecting the most nutritious foods, improving one's figure or physique, getting rid of pimples and blemishes, and maintaining a more attractive and clear complexion. How can you be sure you are getting the necessary foods for maintaining the best mental and physical health? You do not need to worry! Your lunchroom personnel and School Food Supervisor have already planned and made provisions for nutritious and well-balanced school lunches. For example, school lunches include meats, vegetables, fruits, bread, butter and milk—absolute essentials for normal health. What are the signs of eating these foods? Look for the individual whose hair is plentiful, smooth, and lustrous: whose eyes are bright a d clear with no dark circles under them. The skin is clear, smooth, and slightly moist. (Continued P-2B) c a n save a s c h e a i^ a s one. Now that you have the security of more than one person to w orry about, saving money is that much more important. Young people have a way of put ting off.saving. They need so many material things when they’re just starting out. But now Branch Bank has a new savings plan that pays 5% — the Branch Prime Passbook. S500 B r a n d i F *rlm e P a s s b o o 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. i Now. S500 may sound like a lot to '^ a young couple. But think how f much you spend in just one month and you'll see why the B ranch/'*'"' Passbook is a good idea. Just another way of maki’i^ feel... you belong at Branch V b u b e lo 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 V P A N Vvrvef* SCPCS't .».SueASCf CiBoce/kt c.’. 2В - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 Well Balanced Lunches At Davie High School (Continued from P 4B ) Weight is in good proportion to height, age and build. The muscles are well developed; the bones of legs and arms are straight with no enlargement of joints. The teeth are well- formed, well-placed and without cavities. Posture is good; the nervous system is stable. Some of you perhaps do not care for specific foods. You have not been forgotten. Good food is not a gift but a matter of selection. This is why the choice Type A lunch satisfies teenage students’ desire for independence of thought as well as making their choice of food items within the framework of the Type A pattern. The food personnel will not look back ward to see what has been done. Instead, they will look forward to see what can be done to serve the desires and neeas ot you— the customers. You alone are their chief concern. Your participation and suggestions are the keys to the programs success. Teenagers, remember that the future—^yours and that of our nation—is in your hands. The person you will be as a useful healthy and responsible citizen is influenced by your ihysical, mental, and emotional lealth. National School Lunch Week October 72-16 Л V Lunch Enjoying a well-balanced meal In the Davie High School Cafeteria are Kathy Foster, Sherry Shoaf, Frances West and Norma Jean Pulliam. (Photo by Barringer) Davie High School Lunch iVlenu Monday, Oct. 12 LINE A Barbecued Beef School Made Bun Baked Apples Green Beans Coolues Milk LINE B Ham Macaroni & Cheese Green Beans Rolls, Butter Baked Apples MUk: LINE A Hot Dogs with Chili School Made Bun Cole Slaw with Onions Corn School Made Cookie. Milk Tuesday, Oct. 13 LINE В Hot Dogs with Chili School Made Bun Cole Slaw with Onions Corn School Made Cookies MUk LETTERS™™ EDITOR, of Houston, 6, W ednesday, Oct. 14 LINE A Chicken Crisp Coleslaw Green Peas Cranberry Jelly Homemade Biscuits, Butter Oatmeal Raisin Cookie Ice Cold Milk LINEB Chicken Crisp Coleslaw Green Peas Cranberry Jelly Homemade Biscuits, Butter Oatmeal Raisin Cookie Ice Cold Milk LINEA Thursday, Oct. 15 Hamburger with IVimmings School Made Bun Lettuce & Tomato ■Perfo Potatoes Pineapple Upside Down Cake Milk Hamburger with Trimmings School Made Bun Lettuce & Tomato Perfo Potatoes Oatmeal Cake Milk Friday, Oct. 16 LINE A Tomato or Orange Juice Turkey and Noodles : Mixed Vegetables Carrot Sticks / Rolls, Butter Milk IceCream LINEB Tomato or Orange Juice Fish Squares Tartar Sauce Mixed Vegetables Whipped Potatoes School Made Bun Milk Ice Cream Mary Horn Texas writes: “Just for fun-the picture Sept. 24th in the Enterprise of the autumn scene on H. G. Sheek farm reminded me to look in my Aunt Nina Horne’s (Farmington) Memo Book. I found an entry by J. L. Sheek, Feb. 15,1887 from Shady Grove- - ‘married Miss Rena K.‘ “Both of my famUies lived in Davie County for several generations. My father, Walter Herbert Horne, left for Iowa in 1888 at the age of 21. Hornes, C^uthrdls, Herberts, Ferebees, Hills, Lunns, etc. were some of my families”. Mary Horn, Houston 6, Texas Dear Editor; As our faU Fish' Fry ap proaches people are asking questions about the Rescue ^uad. I would like to try and answer some of them. First of all, the people con nected with this organization do not receive any pay. They go to school and learn how to ad minister first' aid and the correct way to rescue people as well as animals from all sorts of ,,cpnditions.yAll these men have r ^ ia r jobs and families. But, they stiU take time to prepare themselves for any and aU emergencies. When these emergencies arise they answer them immediately, regardless of the hour day or night. Lots of times they risk their own lives in order to save another life. They have been called to rescue people and animals from flood waters, remove animals from farm ponds, remove bodies from lakes, streams and ponds, transport sick people to various places, direct traffic, remove people from wrecks, find lost children and elderly people, stand by at baU games and other occasions, and many other things. In order to do these things we have to have vehicles and equipment. The only'was we have of buying these are with donatiosn people give us and money we make from the two Fish Frys we have each year. We are appealmg to you, the people of Davie County, to come out and support us at the Fish Fry on October 10 from 11:30 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. We are trying to buy a new ambulance so we can be better prepared to serve you when you need us. Remember the Rescue Squad belongs to each of you and we need your help. Sincerely, Frances O’Neal President of the Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary Dental Assistants To Have Meeting The North Carolina Dental Assistants Association will hold its Second District Meeting on Sunday, October 11,1970, at the Hotel Robert E. Lee in Winston- Salem, N. C. Registration will begin at 9:30 a. m. with the program beginning at 10 a. m. The Welcome Address will be given by Mrs. Frank Melton (Kan napolis, N. C.( President of the NCDAA. The guest speaker wiU ’ be.Jeremi^ N. Patrick, D..D. ' S.v practicing; Oral : Surgeon from WUmington, N. C. Dr. Patrick’s first topic will be “The Dental Assistant in Oral Surgery.” Beginning at 11 a. m. Dr. Patrick will speak on "Office Emergencies” followed by a question and answer period. A luncheon will be held at 12:15 p. m. foUowed by Table Clinics by the Second District Dental Society. Projected Clinics will begiii at 3 p. m. Program Chairman for the meeting is Mrs. Nancy Petty, Concord, N. C. Component societies in the Second District are: Cabarrus, Charlotte, Davidson, Rowan-Davie, and Winston-Salem. Members and non-members are invited to attend the meeting. Here's a world of fun and excitement (or the entire family! A thrill packed (estival o( con tests, exhibits, rides, shows, displays, and special events! THE JAIMES E. STRATES SHOWS —AMERICA’S FINEST MIDWAY. One of the largest quality midway carnivals in America returns with new rides and old favorites to thrill the . hearts of young and old. Ride the Scrambler, the Twister, the Paratrooper, the Tilt-a-whirl, the Tip-Top, and many others. Visit Kiddie Land, the Motordome, Club Paradise. See "Tokyo Scene," with Japanese stars of stage and screen. NEW rides, NEW shows, NEW thrills! THE JACK KOCHMAN HELL DRIVERS GRANDSTAND SHOW. 28 thrilling automotive stunts and a grandstand show that will leave you gasping for breath. Each night at 8, plus Saturday at 3, SPECIAL EVENTS FOR YOUTH, WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE WTOB GOOD GUYS. Something new and different each night: Billy Graham movie "The Restless Ones," Talent Show, Order of the Arrow Ceremonies, Battle of the Bands, Good News Singers, Fashion Show, Instant Art Doodle Wall, CarRoadeo. AIL DAY EVERY DAYBeef Cattle/Dairy Cattle/Poultry and Pigeons/ Horticulture/Agricultural Booths/ Bees and Honey/Senior and Junior Flower Shows/eommunity Development Booths/ County Exhibits/Christmas Trees/Mayor’s Cookie Jar/Beth Tartan's Candy Box/Breads, Cakes and Cookies/Preserves and Jellies/15 local church, civic and fraternal eating booths/Clothing and Fashions/Home Furnishings/4-H and FFA Livestock/Farm Crops/Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts/Vouth Organizations/Junior Home Ec/Jr. and Sr. High Industrial Arts and Drafting/Jr. and Sr. High Collections/Special Education/School Art/Jr. and Sr. Fine Arts and Crafts/Hobby Crafts/Craftsmen's Demonstrations FUSHING, DASHING, DAZZLING, AMAZING FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT AT 10 GATES OPEN 11 A.M. THRU FRIDAY; ID A.M. SATURDAY DAILY SPECIAL EVENTS •Thursday, October В Senior Citizens Day (senior citizens admitted free 11:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m.)1:00 p.m. Jr. Market Lamb Auction Sale 2:00 p.m. Sr. Citizens Women's Hat Contest 2:30 p.m. Sr. Citizens Fun Festival 3:30 p.m. Tractor Driving Contest 3:30 p.m. Men's Pork Cook-out Contest 4:30 p.m. Lumberjack Danny free pole show 5:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Board Car Roadeo 6:00 • 8:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Board Instant Art Doodle Wall 6:30 p.m. Horseshoe Pitching Contests; Lumberjack Danny free pole show 7:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Board Battle of the Bands •Friday, October 9 3:30 p.m. Chicken Barbecuing Contest 4:30 p.m. Lumberjack Danny free pole show 5:00 p.m. Rooster Crowing Contest 6:00 p.m. Pipe Smoking Contest 6:00 • 8:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Board Instant Art Doodle Wall 6:30 p.m. Horseshoe Pitching Contests; Lumberjack Danny free pole show 7:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Board Talent Show 8:30 p.m. Order of the Arrow Ceremonies • Saturday, October 10 1;30 p.m. Lumberjack Danny free pole show 4:00 p.m. Apple Auction 4:30 p.m. Lumberjack Danny free pole show 6:30 p.m. Horseshoe Pitching Contests Paved parking for 4,000 cars. 2,000 square feet of paved pedestrian walkways. Dixie Classic Fair "For Northwest North Carolina and Southern Virginia" Winston-Salem Fairgrounds d M e c la s s ic & ir o c ttC lO f a m i l y f i r n f o r e v e r y o n e S Wade Edwards On Two European Trips Mr. and Mrs. Wade Edwards of MocksviUe left Charlotte Friday on a chartered flight to Rome. This all-expense-paid trip was won by the Edwards for outstanding sale of PhUco products. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will spend a week in Rome where they will be joined by A-lC-1 Darrell Edwards and Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Wade Edwards wUl accompany her son and daughter-in-law to their residence Hahn Air Force Base, near Frankfort, Germany and spend two weeks with them. After the week in Rome, Mr. Edwards will return to Mocks vUle. On October 24th Wade Ed wards and son, Donny wUl fly to Spain. Mrs. Edwards will come from Germany to join them for a tour of Spain and Africa. This all-expense-paid trip was awarded the Edwards for outstanding sale for Zenith products. * * * There are nine 16-inch guns aboard the Battleship USS North Carolina. * * * The USS North Carolina, now a memorial and tourist attrac tion at Wilmington, N. C., was the first American battleship to fire.’ into Japanese territory dur- iligW orldiW arlL- i; ,j; ■ I ' l ' i j •’■f “ r ''‘ - vi?;: I i .r - t? ■'f In The Davie High Cafeteria Sgt. Ronald Bowles Is Commended Sergeant Ronald D. Bowles, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bowles, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., received the Army Com mendation Medal September 6, while serving with the 2nd Maintenance Battalion ih Vietnam. Sgt. Bowles earned the award for meritorious service as a wheeled-vehicle mechanic in the battalion’s Headquarters and Main Support Company. The sergeant, whose wife, Donna, lives on Route 1, Ad vance, entered the Army in July 1969, completed basic traing at Ft. Bragg, N. C., and was last stationed at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. He was graduated from Davie County High School, Mocksville, in 1965 and was employed by Ferrell Con struction Company, Winston- Salem, before entering the Army. In the cafeteria at the Davie High School, Mrs. MILDRED Carter Is shown zt the stove. Hidden, Just to her left, Is the deep fat fryer. In the center Is the steam cooker, with the vertical cutter-mlxer shown at the right.' The convection oven, with glass doors. Is shown on In the background; The vertical cutter mixer Is an all-purpose mixer that will mix dough for any type of bread, slaw, meat loaf, country-style steak, cookie dough and cake dough. There were approximately i 105,500,000 licensed drivers in the United States in 1969. The Northwest Housing Program Is Happy To Announce "Open House” Of Our Rural Hall Office On Sunday, Oct. 11 from 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. The Public Is Invited P.O. Box 674 T elephone 969-5519 ‘ Sure, it's easy to think of excuses for not saving. But you probably tiave at least one small reason for saving—a small reason that may eventually neecd 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 Prime Passbook is 5%, payable quar terly on a $500 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? > b u b e lo n g a t B r a n c l i B A N K IN G A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y MCMM« ftOCBAl OCfOS'T INSURANCE СОЙРСЙАТ'С. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 Well Balanced Lunches At Davie High School (Continued from P-IB) Weight is in good proportion to hei^t, age and build. The muscles are well developed; the bones of legs and arms are straight with no enlargement of joints. The teeth are well- formed, well-placed and without cavities. Posture is good; the nervous system is stable. Some of you perhaps do not care for specific foods. You have not been forgotten. Good food is not a gift but a matter of selection. This is why the choice Type A lunch satisfies teenage students’ desire for independence of thought a? well as making their choice of food items within the framework of the Type A pattern. The food personnel will not look back ward to see what has been done. Instead, they will look forward to see what can be done to serve the desires and neeas ot you~ the customers. You alone arc their chief concern. Your participation and suggestions are the keys to the programs success. ■ • Teenagers, remember that the future—^yours and that of our nation~is in your hands. The person you will be as a useful healthy and responsible citizen is influenced by your physical, mental, and emotional health. National SehoolLunch Week October 12-76 Lunch Enjoying a well-balanced meal In the Davie High School Cafeteria are Kathy Foster, Sherry Shoaf, Frances West and Norma Jean Pulliam. (Photo by Barringer) Davie High School Lunch Menu Monday, Oct. 12 LINEA Barbecued Beef School Made Bun Baked Apples Green Beans , Cookies' Milk LINE B Ham Macaroni & Cheese Green Beans Rolls, Butter Baked Apples Milk • LINEA Hot Dogs with Chili School Made Bun Cole Slaw with Onions Corn School Made Cookie Milk Tuesday, Oct. 13 LINE В Hot Dogs with Chili School Made Bun Cole Slaw with Onions Corn School Made . Cookies Milk W ednesday, Oct. 14 LINE A Chicken Crisp Coleslaw Green Peas Cranberry Jelly Homemade Biscuits, Butter Oatmeal Raisin Cookie Ice Cold Milk LINE B Chicken Crisp Coleslaw Green Peas Cranberry Jelly Homemade Biscuits, Butter Oatmeal Raisin Cookie Ice Cold Milk LINE A Thursday; Oct. 15 ■ :'.LINE B . - Hamburger with Trimmings School Made Bun Lettuce & Tomato Perfo Potatoes Pineapple Upside Down Cake Milk Hamburger with Trimmings School Made Bun Lettuce & Tomato Perfo Potatoes Oatmeal Cake Milk Friday, Oct. 16 LINE A Tomato or Orange Juice Turkey and Noodles- Mixed Vegetables , * ‘ Carrot Sticks Rolls, Butter Milk IceCream LINE B Tomato or Orange Juice Fish Squares Tartar Sauce Mixed Vegetables Whipped Potatoes School Made Bun Milk Ice Cream LETTERS™ “ EDITOR, Mary Horn of Houston, 6, Texas writes: "Just for fun-the picture Sept. 24th in the Enterprise of the autumn scene on H. G. Sheek farm reminded me to look in my Aunt Nina Horne’s (Farmington) Memo Book. I found an entry by J. L. Sheek, Feb. 15,1887 from Shady Grove- - ‘married Miss Rena K.‘ “Both of my families lived in Davie County tor several generations. My father, Walter Herbert Horne, left for Iowa in 1888 at the age of 21. Hornes, Cuthrells, Herberts, Ferebees, Hills, Lunns, etc. were some of my families”. Mary Horn, Houston 6, Texas Dear Editor: As our fall Fish Fry ap proaches people are asking questions about the Rescue ^uad. I would like to try and answer some of them. First of all, the people con nected with this organization do not receive any pay. They go to school and learn how to ad minister first aid and the correct way to rescue people as well as animals from all sorts of j, conditions .jj. All these men have ' r^iilar jobs and families. But, they still take time to prepare themselves for any and all emergencies. When these emergencies arise they answer them immediately, regardless of the hour day or night. Lots of times they risk their own lives in order to save another life. They have been called to rescue people and animals from flood waters, remove animals from farm ponds, remove bodies from lakes, streams and ponds, transport sick people to various places, direct traffic, remove people from wrecks, find lost children and elderly people, stand by at ball games and other occasions, and many other things. In order to do these things we have to have vehicles and equipment. The only'was we have of buying these are with donatiosn people give us and money we make from the two Fish Frys we have each year. We are appealing to you, the people of Davie County, to come out and support us at the Fish Fry on October 10 from 11:30 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. We are trying to buy a new ambulance so we can be better prepared to serve you when you need us. Remember the Rescue Squad belongs to each of you and we need your help. Sincerely, Frances O’Neal President of the Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary Denial Assistants to Have Meeting The North Carolma Dental Assistants Association will hold its Second District Meeting on Sunday, October 11,1970, at the Hotel Robert E. Lee in Winston- Salem, N. C. Registration will begin at 9:30 a. m. with the program beginning at 10 a. m. The Welcome Address will be given by Mrs. Frank Melton (Kan napolis, N. C.( President of the NCDAA.,The guest speaker will be Jwemiah N. Patrick, D.iD. ' S.V a> practicing . Oral; Surgeon from Wilmington, N. C. Dr. Patrick’s first topic will be “The Dental Assistant in Oral Surgery.” Beginning at 11 a. m. Dr. Patrick will speak on “Office Emergencies” followed by a question and answer period. A luncheon will be held at 12:15 p. m. followed by Table Clinics by the S^ond District Dental Society. Projected Clinics will begin at 3 p. m. Program Chairman for the meeting is Mrs. Nancy Petty, Concord, N. C. Component, societies in the Second District are: Cabarrus, Charlotte, Davidson, Rowan-Davie, and Winston-^em. Members and non-members are invited to attend the meeting. Here’s a world of fun and excitement for the entire family! A thrill-packed festival of con tests, exhibits, rides, shows, displays, and special events! THE JAMES E. STRATES SHOWS — AMERICA'S FINEST MIDWAY. One of the largest quality midway carnivals in America returns with new rides and old favorites to thrill the hearts of young and old. Ride the Scrambler, the Twister, the Paratrooper, the Tllt-a-whirl, the Tip-Top, and many others. Visit Kiddle Land, the Motordome, Club Paradise. See "Tokyo Scene," with Japanese stars of stage and screen. NEW rides, NEW shows, NEW thrills! THE JACK KOCHMAN HEIL DRIVERS GRANDSTAND SHOW. 28 thrilling automotive stunts and a grandstand show that will leave you gasping for breath. Each night at 8, plus Saturday al 3. SPECIAL EVENTS FOR YOUTH, WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE WTOB GOOD GUYS. Something new and different each night: ' Billy Graham movie "The Restless Ones," Talent Show, Order of the Arrow Ceremonies, Battle of the Bands, Good News Singers, Fashion Show, Instant Art Doodle Wall, Car-Roadeo. ALL DAY EVERY DAY Beef Caltle/Dairy Cattle/Poultry and Pigeons/ Horticulture/ Agricultural Booths/ Bees and Honey/Senior and Junior Flower Shows/Community Development Booths/ County Exhibits/Christmas Trees/Mayor’i Cookie Jar/Beth Tartan’s Candy Box/Breads,l/uunie Jdi/OBiil uaiiu/ uuA^uicaua, Cakes and Cookies/Preserves and Jellies/15 local church, civic and fraternal eating booths/Clothing and Fashions/Home Furnishings/4-H and FFA Livestock/ Farm Crops/Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts/Youth Organizations/Junior Home Ec/Jr. and Sr. High Industrial Arts and Drafting/Jr. and Sr. High Collections/Special Education/School Art/Jr. and Sr. Fine Arts and Crafts/Hobby Crafts/ Craftsmen's Demonstrations FUSHING, DASHING, DAZZLING, AMAZING FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT AT 10 GATES OPEN 11 A.M. THRU FRIDAYi 10 A.M. SATURDAY DAILY SPECIAL EVENTS •Thursday, October В Senior Citizens Day (senior citizens admitted free 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.) 1:00 p.m. Jr. Market Lamb Auction Sale 2:00 p.m. Sr. Citizens Women's Hat Contest 2:30 p.m. Sr. Citizens Fun Festival 3:30 p.m. Tractor Driving Contest 3:30 p.m. Men's Pork Cook-out Contest 4:30 p.m. Lumberjack Danny free pole show S:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Board Car Roadeo 6:00 • 8:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Board Instant Art Doodle Wall 6:30 p.m. Horseshoe Pitching Contests; Lumberjack Danny free pole show 7:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Board Battle of the Bands • Friday, October 9 3:30 p.m. Chicken Barbecuing Contest 4:30 p.m. Lumberjack Danny free pole show 5:00 p.m. Rooster Crowing Contest . 6:00 p.m. Pipe Smoking Contest G:DO • 8:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Board Instant Art Doodle Wall 6:30 p.m. Horseshoe Pitching Contests;Lumberjack Danny free pole show 7:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Board Talent Show 8:30 p.m. Order of the Arrow Ceremonies • Saturday, October 101:30 p.m. Lumberjack Danny free pole show 4:00 p.m. Apple Auction 4:30 p.m. Lumberjack Danny free pole show 6:30 p.m. Horseshoe Pitching Contests Paved parking for 4,000 cars. 2,000 square feet of paved pedestrian walkways. Dixie Classic Fair"For Northwest North Carolina and Southern Virginia"Winston-Salem Fairgrounds c la s s ic f a i r o c t * 6 Í 0 f i i m i l y f t i n f o r e v e r j r o n e t Wade Edwards On Two European Trips Mr. and Mrs. Wade Edwards of Mocksville left Charlotte Friday on a chartered flight to Rome. This all-expense-paid trip was won by the Edwards for outstanding sale of Philco products. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will spend a week in Rome where they will be joined by A-lC-1 Darrell Edwards and Mrs. Eklwards. Mrs. Wade Edwards will accompany her son and daughter-in-law to their residence Hahn Air Force Base, near Frankfort, Germany and spend two weeks with them. After the week in Rome, Mr. Edwards will return to Mocksville. On October 24th Wade Ed wards and son, Donny will fly to Spain. Mrs. Edwards will come from Germany to join them for a tour of Spain and Africa. This all-expense-paid trip was awarded the Edwards for outstanding sale for Zenith products. . * There are nine 16-inch guns aboard the Battleship USS North Carolina. * * * The USS North Carolina, now a memorial and tourist attrac tion at Wilmington, N. C., was the first American battleship to fireiinto Japanese territory dur ing W6rldiWariII.:; sji ::: In The Davie High Cafeteria Sgt. Ronald Bowles Is Commended Sergeant Ronald D. Bowles, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bowles, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., received the Army Com mendation Medal September 6, while serving with the 2nd Maintenance Battalion ih Vietnam. Sgt. Bowles earned the award for meritorious service as a wheeled-vehicle mechanic in the battalion’s Headquarters ■ and Main Support Company. The sergeant, whose wife, Donna, lives on Route 1, Ad vance, entered the Army in July 1969, completed basic traing at Ft. Bragg, N. C., and was last stationed at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. He was graduated from Davie County High School, Mocksville, in 1965 and was employed by Ferrell Con struction Company, Winston- Salem, before entering the Army. In the cafeteria at the Davie High School, Mrs. MILDRED Carter Is shown zt the stove. Hidden, just to her left, is the deep fat fryer. In the center Is the steam cooker, with the vertical cutter-mlxer shown at the right.' The convection oven, with glass doors. Is shown on In the background; The vertical cutter mixer is an all-purpose mixer that will mix dough for any type of bread, slaw, meat loaf, country-stylc steak, cookie dough and cake dough. There were approximately 105,500,000 licensed drivers in the United States in 1969. The Northwest Housing Progtam is Happy To Announce "Open House" Of Our Rural Hall Office On Sunday, Oct. 11 From 2 P.M. to 6P.M. The Public Is Invited P.O. Box 674 T elephone 969-5519 < Sure, it’s easy to thinl< of excuses for not saving. But you probably have at least one small reason for saving—a small reason that may eventually need braces and a col lege education. Branch Bantling & Trust Company offers you 5% on your savings, w hether your reasons are big or small. Interest on the new Branch P r i m e R a s s b o o k Prime Passbool< is 5%, payable quar terly on a $500 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? 4 b u b e lo n g a t r a n c h BA N K K SIG A N D T R U S T C O M P A N VMCMSEfl FEOCRAL SEPOStI IN&URANCE CORPCRATiC. Я Singer Marty Robbins To Drive In Cliarlotte 500 DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970-3B \ He’ll be coming from Nash ville instead of "El Paso.” He will be attired in a flame-proof driving uniform rather than a “White Sports Coat and a Pink Carnation. ” But Marty. Robbins will be at Charlotte Motor Speedway to drive in the Oc tober 11 NASCAR 500 miler. Robbins, one of the country music world’s biggest talents, drove his last race in the 1968 National 500 but heart trouble took him out of the drivers seat shortly thereafter. Medical examinations revealed that the trouble was clogged coronary arteries so Robbins underwent a four hour vein transplant in January in order to continue his racing activities; ■ “Marty is not a sinRcr who wants to- race.” said veteran driver Bobby Allison, “He’s a racer who can sing.” Allison should know. The Hueytown, Ala., driver raced against Robbins in many sportsman division events at the Nashville Fairgrounds Speedway where Robbins drove when his heavy appearance schedule permitted. ' Allison, who was the first entry for the $145,721 National SCO race, is preparing the winged Dodge Robbins will drive. The car was raced by James Hylton during the 1969 season. Robbins, who will be 45 on Sept. 25, has reauested thn car be painted purple ol*! racing coior"- and has been assigned number 42 by NASCAR headquarters in Florida. In Robbins 1968 race at the mile and a half superspeedway he qualified 32nd in the 44 car field with a speed slightly over 140 miles an hour and finished the race in 12 place. When the checkered flage fell on winner Charlie Glotzbach, Robbins was ahead of such race notables as Richard Petty, LeeRoy Yar brough, Buddy Baker and James Hylton. Robbins, along with more than 60 other entries in the deventh annual edition of the fall classic at Charlotte, will begin arriving at thespeedway on Oct. 6 when inspection, registration and prictice will begin. Qualifying trials to narrow the entries down to the 40 fastest will commence on Wed., Oct. 7, and continue through Oct. 10. Starting time for the National 500 race on Oct. 11 is set for 12:30 P.M. The Battleship USS North Carolina is now permanently berthed at Wilmington, N. C. Marty Robbins Your Happy Shopping Store .» - ii ■ wJííír, -rti U S U A LLY Sew your own fashions for Fall, and start this very moment with 100% polyester double knits from some of the fop mills in the world of fashion fabrics. Colors read like a rainbow of tones, tints and hues. Textures turn surface interest into news and excitement. Upkeep is a great story all by itself... machine wash, tumble or drip dry—skip ironing. Polyesters are definitely “in" and you can go all out because this price shouts the message: Hurry in! 58-60" width. USE yOUR BELK CREDIT CARO IT'S CONVENIENT OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 District Dental Society To Meet The meeting of the Second District Dental Society will be held this weekend at the Con vention Center In Winston- Salem.Dr. Lamar Dorton of Statesville is president of the district. Dr. Victor L. Andrews of Mocksville is a member of the executive committee. The program will feature three from the- Chapel Hill School of Denlstry speaking on “Endodontlcs”; “Operative”; and “Crown and Bridge”. Dr. Frank Goodwin of Gainsville, Florida, Professor at the University of Florida, will speak • Monday on public relations. The speaker at the banquet on Sunday night will be Robert F. (Bob) Prince, well-known broadcaster of the Pittsburgh Steele football games and Penn State University Football games. New members and new officers tor 1971 will be Inducted at the banquet Sunday night. I. To the Men If you are dancing with a partner for the first time, start with a simple basic step. This gives her time to adjust to your leading and you a chance to “size” up her dancing. If she follows easily, then gradually work up to more advanced steps. A man has to adjust his leading and steps (length, width, etc.) to each partner. No two women follow exactly alike. Advold a vlce-llke grip when dancing In a closed position. Your partner has to be able to turn (closed and open positions), and please fellows, try not to crush your partner’s hand. This “hand crushing” usually occurs when the man is tense and concentrating on the step pattern he Is trying to lead. You will fare better If you keep your dancing simple and stay relaxed until you are ex- ■ perienced enought to do the steps without having to figure them out while you are leading. Shall We Dance? By Dorothy Covington YMCA Adult Dance Director II. To the Ladles It’s nice for men to know a variety of steops, but It’s a must for women. A man can use the steps In which he Is accomplished because he Is the leader. For example, he could dance with five different partners and use the same steps with each one. A woman man dance with five men and each partner uses a different set of steps. While you are learning, try practicing in front of a full length mirror alone. This Is especially helpful perfecting discotheque steps, and ladles, wear the most comfortable shoes you have, even if It means taking an extra pair to class with you. (Tills Is where the old shoe bag comes In handy.) More about comfort and relaxation In dance classes In following articles. (This in cludes girdles, hair pieces, glasses, hearing aids, etc.) III. To Both Advold a stiff, formal position when executing any dance step. The new, now and “in” way is an easy relaxes style. One good example Is discotheque dan cing. Tills type originated In night spots called “discotheques” several years ago, ' There are many variations, all involve a good deal of body movement. Some of the peculiar names that have been attached to these gyrations are pony, popcorn, skat, shlng-a- llng, and one of the latest is “Funky-Broadway”. The basic steps are very simple, thus accounting for its popularity, but some of the variations require ah enormous amount of coordination. Discotheque dancing Is usually done to popular music. “Instant Karma” by one of the Beatle boys is a good example. Don’t try a discotheque variation In public until you feel comfortable with it. Japan Is First Billion boNar Off- Shore Customer For U.S. Farmers “North Carolina residents are well aware that U. S.- Japanese trade is ext''nsive,” H. O. Carter, Statt, Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, commented recently. “Almosteveryone recognizes that Americans are important customers for Japanese goods. I wonder how many of us realize that the Japanese are major customers for American goods, especially for American farm commodities. . / “In fact, Japan imports' more U. S, agricultural pi^oducts than any other country in the owrld - a record $1.1 billion worth during the 1970 fiscal year,” Carter said. He pointed out that feed grains, soybeans, wheat, cotton, and tobacco are Important farm crops In North Carolina and that exports of these farm products to Japan have gone up dramatically In recent years. More than six million tons of feed grains were shipped to Japan last fiscal year - just about one-third ot U. S. feed grain exports. Soybean exports to Japan had a 251 million dollar value, and wheat exports $136 million. Japan Is our best cotton ' customer,, taking:-one- fourth of Its cotton.'from4he;.Ui S., and Japan bought $50 million worth of tobacco from the U. S. during the last fiscal year. The ASC Committee Chair-, man reported that Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin recently at a luncheon spon sored by the National Grain and Feed Association, Washington, D. C., September 15, 1970, took note of the American-Japanese trade story, caHing It un precedented. y Secretary Hardin also said: “The Japanese economy has paralleled that Nation’s growth in trade. In the years between 1960 and 1965, Japanese ship ments in world trade more than doubled. By 1969, they had almost doubled again, reaching $16 billion. Shipments to the United States Increased in those nine years by more than four times - $4.9 billion... “The Japanese householder’s disposable income has more than tripled since 1960. His demand for meat, milk, and eggs - a good 'horseback’ measure of consumer prosperity - has l,>creased by more than tour times In 15 years. “He is diversifying his eating habits as his Income goes up. For example, per person consumption ot wheat flour In this traditionally rice-eating society has Increased by 30 percent In a decade and a half. “Ten years ago, Japan’s agricultural imports from the U. S. were $440 million. In the fiscal year just past, they were more than twice as great - nearly $1.1 billion, “But the agricultural exports are only one aspect ot a beneficial trading relationship that can be summarized very simply: In terms ot total ex ports, the United States Is Japan’s tiest customer, and Japan is the United States’ best off-shore customer. "As you might expect, two- thirds of U. S, shipments to Japan last year were raw materials, mineral fuels, and foodstuffs, while 90 percent of Japan’s shipments to the U, S. were manufactured goods. “This Is the basis of beneficial world trade - an exchange of goods based primarily on production efficiency. "It Is this principle that led Japan to look to efficient producers on the broad far mlands for the feed grains needed to satisfy its people's rising demand for livestock products. “As a result, imported feed grains have triggered a arapld expansion of Japanese livestock production. This has brought Japanese consumers more meat and poultry at better prices; it has opened op portunities for Japanese far mers for new and profitable livestock enterprises; it has meant an Important and ex panding feed grain market for world agriculture... Almost the whole range ot U. S. farm commodities finds Japan a leading customer. “Japan wants, needs, and can afford these products, and the U. S. can supply them in any system of International trade In which price, quality, and availability are the primary factors..."In a world of competition, export expansion means salesmanship and service as well as price, quality, and availability. The producers and marketers of the major U. S. agricultural products have understood this, and they support some 68 private trade organizations formed to develop markets overseas in cooperation with the Depart ment of Agriculture, This Is, of course, a mutual effort - with many strong Japanese organizations bringing to It their special knowledge, their special abilities,” In closing. Agriculture Secretary Hardin gave special recognition to the trade organizations for. the three commodities .which ,.last„year accounted tor tw^o-thirds of total U. S, agricultural exports to Japan - feed grains, soybeans, and wheat. F a th e rs : G iv e y o u r k id s a ju m p o n lif e . T h is life in s u r a n c e ju m p s in v a lu e — b u t p r e m iu m s d o n 't ju m p ! A sk y o u r m a n fro m N a tio n w id e a b o u t “ J u m p in g J u n io r" P la n . J. E. IMIy, Sr. MocksvHle, N. C. Phone, 634-2937 J. E. Ktly. Jr. P. 0. Box 205 Mocksville, N. C. : XIRrBSAL’m«HOME«GMA>BVSaMEN-N«lioiiwid¿MatudIiiiun^ Co. WrtfaBwH>Iif«lniur«iice O». Home oOce; Oohmbui^OM». IW o k in d s of f 2 anilie s Those neviilyw^eds need to start saving right away—for the house, the furniture, the babies, college. But Mom and Pop are new lyweds in their own way. They’re starting a whole second life with the last chick out of the nest.They're looking ahead to that trip around the world, to time alone together, to re tirement. Branch Banking & Trust Company has two kinds of sav ings plans for these two kinds of families. \ b u b e lo n g a t r a n c h interest on the Branch Prime Passbook is 5%, payable quarterly on $500 or more. Af ter 90 days, your money 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 Prime Investors Passbooks. Designed to make both kinds of families feel they belong at Branch. i r B A N K IN G A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y MtMSea fECEOAl SC»OS>t CCnPCtiAT>ON 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 A T H E F F N E R ' S I T S T otal S h o p p in g V alue Means Heffner’s Discount Prices It Means Terrific Specials With NO LIMITS K R A F T ii FRENCH DRESSING HUNT’S I SNACK PAK 4 PACK ^ Otbeie You Charge save 65c w w 0« 1 \('.K in iIk- m- \N S r\l,K CUT GREEN BEANS .'iO.iCW :ic lAuu-- / 4 ^ Save4c REGULAR GRAIN COMET RICE 28 OZ. SIZE 23 I Olbet® Charge 43c 37 PHILLIPS MILK MAGNESIA 12 oz. fflze I.liuns BUTTERED CORN Reg gae 7 У I 4 07.. siy.c 2/49^ LIBBY’S BUTTERED PEAS & CARROTS 14 oz. SIZE ,,|c lothets You 1 Chatê® / Æ < Save2/59C f c / T V 16* l.irrO N INSTANT TEA 12 ()/. I \K 83 * ф You Save 10‘ QUAKER OATS I и о/ . AUNT JEMIMA SYRÜP Л1Л, Kl.AVORS HI С DRINKS DEL MONTE GARDEN PEAS 35 iie?,- I\c- 24 oz. size 6 3 ^ You Save 8‘ СЛ^агГ ii) oz. can 3/Ч' 303 can COMSTOCK CHERRY PIE FILLING 2/А Г^ ■NO. 2 CAN 8V Oihers 49 c 43 ^ % ж You ^ Save 7c OFF PUREX BLEACH GALLON Others TOU Charge A 7 % Save 6 lc ■ # # 14‘ SAIK K S BLACK PEPPER tt (1/. sr/.c )|( 1 H Save i)<i. ! ^ 20' CREST toothpake VITALIS Olbt-rs С.ЬагГ 99Ф yÍ u LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECT14 oz. can ^ You Save 30‘ fleg $1.49Ч .19 DI',I, MONTI-, CATSUP 1 4 07,. Si/,C 2 5 * - BAR-B-QUE SAUCE 28 oz. Mze . You Save 16‘ NESCAFE COFFEE 10 oz. size ^ C O Save$1.89 30» i)i:i. MONTI-, MEDIUM PRUNES SW MOR DETERGENT Ciiinl OlW''"' i)\i 59‘ Reg. 69c 5 3 ^л:\<- I (1 07 . sI'/.C 37' WHITE HOUSE APPLESAUCE^ 308 CAN You I S 2 / 3 7 ^ t ICLOSE UP Toothpaste family 8Í№ , V I S , 8 3 "I» TOAST EM POP UPS * i.b '" '' Save 22> Reg. $1.05 t You Save 22‘ WESSON OIL 48 oz. size 3 3 Save $ia 5 16« CU ASI-, Л SAM iOKN INSTANT COFFEE () 0/. .'<Í7,»‘ Л Л Ä l CLOROX BLEACH TEXIZE PINE CLEANER IM.ANTI-.irS ^ 4 Save i.u 4< 28 OZ. SIZE ^ ó ti^ í’ C A Í Ä Э Э Sa*e COCKTAIL PEANUTS OtЬ<‘^^ C.\»a'T‘‘ U«' ()()/. SI/I-, * You ^aun37 s\ .-i-’1.09 BEVERLY BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 24 OZ. SIZE He I Others You Sav-Mor FLOUR 2."> 11). I.au Charge Save -19c , 10‘ KAS'i 01-T-' S|)ta\ OVEN CLEANER ff <1/. .si/,c ;)c ^.wv- You I' '“"’" f iQ ^16' SPAM Lunch Meat 12 oz. can Re?.-59 8* BAYER ASPIRIN 100 tal)l<-ls “f A i Y(ЪагГ /U 't' Sí si.o": ' ^ 2 1.59 VICK’S FORMULA 44 Cough Syrap jjj 9 9 * IGREEN GIANT Cream Style CORN 303 can ■< !&■ ' ' _ IT'» ■’fEií’ÍT ■ S . ^ 4 9 * I m ,i I- i’i,\T i MAYONNAISE Kl{ \M S VELVEETA CHEESE TEXIZE Uiindry Rinse GaUon 1.29 Reg. > .2 9 ,30V (Ьлчр'59 KRAFT’S MIRACLE FRENCH DRESSING I 9k You Save 10‘ I.Y.soi, DISINFECT CLEANER Reg- 35c 8 oz. size 2 5 * 2И <)■/. .ч|-/,с (t You Save 18’ PETER PAN PEANUT BUHER I 18 OZ. JAR * OVheï» k s 6 9 - SUPERFINE TOMATOES & CORN303 Can . ' ♦ . You f Savë Reg 90c 7 У ..ifM l Save 19‘ Reg ime 2 У ? <1 NSWI I I PRUNE JUICE 01 M il *. You C l ' t Save ‘ 3 1 6- ADORN HAIR SPRAY Save 4‘ 1.19 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb. bag ^ Reg- 99c 10* - D O N ' T F O R G E T T O — Redeem Your Coupon No. 6 for A 1 9 7 0 C h e v r o l e t N O V A G R E E N S T A M P S to be given away in our Mocksville Store Saturday Nov. 7, 1970 A N D R E G I S T E R F O R T H E 1970 Chevrolet NOVA T o B e G i v 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. Employées o f Heffner’s and tlieir families will not he elgible for drawing. Vinyl Roof Jurbo H ydram atic W hite S tripe Tires NOVA V8 SPORT COUPE Radio H eater and D efroster Rally W heels ^ Back-up Lighjs Floor M ats to cover carpets Exterior Decor Package I ' /, V ) * DAVIE COUNTY lìNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 - 5B plus... K( GRAPE JELLY 29« i r YOU SAVE 8* 18 OZ. GLASS HUNT’S 26 OL BOHLE TOMATO GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED BAKER’S PREMIUM SHREDDED C O C O N U T Ф l4 Oz. Bag 5 FACIAL^ISSUES SCOniES 200 Count Box ★ YOU SAVE 14 CLIP THIS COUPON-iT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE _ OMi».9SFoodOrclworMoi« ,1 NOTli: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with cacli order ANDTHISCOUPON Only At H iffntr'i Through Oct. 1 0 ,1970r0 CLIP t : lie COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE D im Sof Skin Hand Lotion ANDTHISCOUPON Good Only At Heffner'« Through Oct. 10,1970 '( W P l'W M W “ _ jj. CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE PURE VEGETABLE WESSON OIL * Y O U SAVE 16 BoHle One 30 count N title'i Candy Bars AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through Oct. 10,1970 m WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 69c Pair Panty Ho*e AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through Oct. 10,1970 Ш З Ш О Т Ш Ш Ш Ш ORAL ANTISEPTIC LISTERINE 32 Oz. Bottle WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK NESTLE’S CHOCOLATE J M O R S E L S ^ LAUNDRY BLEACH ¿ L O R O X ^ ★ YOU SAVE 6‘ EASY MONDAY S P R A Y S T A R C H 20 OZ. AEROSOL C U.S. NO 1 RUSSET BAKING POTATOES 1 0 LB. BAG 5 9 « NEW CROP FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT MILO TASTY YELLOW ONIONS DELICIOUS ^OZEN MIGHTY HIGH STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 1Ф 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 CAPITAL CUPBOARD TURNS GOP......The strongesl- -and most persistent-voice for Conservation in North Carolina is Jesse Helms, executive vice president of Raleigh Television Station WRAL. A few days ago, word got out that Helms has switched his party affiliation from democrat to Republican. Yes, he is now a registered Republican; and is therefore more honest about it than those thousands of Democrats in the State who will vote Republican next month. Helms, a native of Monroe Oike all others by that name), is an unusual person: a hard worker and a digger after the facts. Few people in these parts are better known. He is a solid right-winger, was at one time administrative assistant to the late Willie Smith in the U. S. Senate. Now there is gossip abroad that none other than Jesse Helms, Baptist, down-to-earth, Wake Forest alumnus, may be the ace up the sleeve of the Republican Party in its search for a candidate for Governor two years hence. Oldtimers hereabouts recall that, had it not been for the WRAL family’s support, Willie Smith would not have defeated Dr. Frank Graham ( a Kerr Scott appointee) for the U. S. Senate a generation ago. of handimg iheTfiiTic today are out-of-date tomorrow. But still they come. Horns, snail’s pace, gas fumes, tempers, wrecks-what is the answer? But still they come--l5,302new cars in August for North Carolina alone...19,285 in July. Add to this 4,222 new trucks sold in North Carolina this past August....4,486 this past July. It’s a problem; and one which must be solved very soon now. The automobile industry’s future rested on the solution. H e a d s t a r t P r o g r a m H a s 5 8 E n r o l l e d MORE AND MORE......If it sometimes seemsto you that the streets and highways have suddenly become full of cars, you are right. Dealers sell an average of about 18,000 new cars each month in North Carolina. That’s 216,000 new automobiles a year. And they are not sitting in garages as in olden days. They are going day and night..'.and most of the time only one person in each car. Raleigh officials figured the other day that by 1975 the streets here will be completely jammed~satured~and Raleigh is typical of cities all over the nation. Streets regarded as capable New Comedy At Showboat Opening Monday, October 5th ^at the Showboat Dinner Theatre i^was the Irá Wallach’s cheer- -’fully venomous comedy, “THE ABSENCE OF A CELLL” being directed by Mr. Jerry Proffitt, High Point’s own “Mark Twain”. ' A broadway hit, this refreshingly literate comedy is . concerned with thé hilárious lengths gone : to by a brillant (but'broke) sciëntist, Andrew Pilgrim being played by Johnny Meadows, to land a much needed job with a large cor poration. After being coached by a gray flanneled collegiate on how to be what every com pany wants, the scientist is prepared to confront the enemy. He hides the cello he plays with pick up quartets, he hides the medieval history books his wife Celia, played by Jo Stepak Greene, writes and hides all but the acceptable 3 liquor bottles. He hides, in fact, everything that he and his wife are hauls out the T. V. set. What follows is a literally comical play around with industrial conformity that for sheer humor is wonderfully adult. Appearing in this hilarious sliow in addition to Johnny Meadows and Jo Greene are Elaine Rinehart as (Marian Jellicoe), Mona Hanes as (Jo Ann Pilgrin^), Amelia Penland as (Emma Littlewood), Bill Wagoner as (Perry Littlewood) and Jerry Carter as (Otis Qifton). Not a newcomer to the Showboat, Johnny Meadows appeared earlier this year in the production “EVERYBODY’S GIRL” as the photographer. Also returning is Mona Hanes who played Florence, Bill Wagoner Hannibal, and Jerry Carter as Dr. Emmett, all giving fine performances in •THE CURIOUS SAVAGE”. Unforgettable in her role of Fairy Mae in “THE CURIOUS SAVAGE" will be Amelia Penland an outstanding per former who one again appears as a little old lady - this time as Miss Emma. Two newcomers to the Showboat Dinner Theatre are are Jo Greene originally from Detroit, Michigan who has appeared as Regina in “LIT TLE FOXES” a Greensboro Little Theatre production, as Lampito in “LYSISTRATA” at Atlanta Theatre and was awarded bost actress award for her performance in “ALL THE WAY HOME” and Elaine Rinehart from San Antonio, Te.xas, presently continuing her studies al North Carolina School of the Arts, a presently con tinuing her studies at North Carolina School of the Arts, a versital young lady who has appeared in" such roles as Germaine in "IF A MAN AN SWERS”, Miranda in “THE TEMPEST", and Jane in “THE LOST COLONY”. HANDS......The young man was interested in becoming a dentist, studied hard, made good gradea in high school and at UNC in Chapel Hill. He moved along into his chosen profession. He had the know-how, was steeped in chemistry, the scholastic ap titude continued. But then came the actual dental work, the use of his hands. His large hands somehow lacked the dexterity to move skillfully in little places-the mouth for instance. He couldn’t make it, dropped out of dentistry, became an able instructor in chemistry. Twenty years ago A. J. (Jack) Lewis was top man on the excellent Wake Forest teams of that time. He was an end-one of the best Peahead Walker had ever seen. His hands seemed fitted to the ball- fingers, too-as he grabbed all kinds of passes with seldom a fumble. Today he is one of Charlotte’s leading obstetricians. WHEN?......Now it raises its ugly head again-the selling of your name and address. The N. C. Dept, of Motor -Vehicles, if you drive a car, has your name, complete address and photo. They keep your picture, but sell your name and vour address l.o'.anybody...who will buy it. .............. • A few days ago this lady in Raleigh wrote a letter to “Hotline”, and new and ex ceedingly popular and helpful column recently begun by The Raleigh Times, local afternoon daily. She said she had recently received through the mail a lot of below-the-belt sex material, resented it very much. ; ■ She wondered, how the 'por nographic senders ha'd - her name and address-sihce she knew for a fact only the N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles had this information. Could it be .possible she asked, that the State would provide motorists’ This Is Hire Handicapped Week The week of October 4:10 has been proclaimed as national "Hire the Handicapped” week. During this time special em phasis is made by the em ployers of our nation to give the handicapped person a job op portunity. Many handicapped persons are receiving disability benefits from social security and understandably the question is frequently asked: How would working affect my disability payments? Any work performed by a person receiving disability benefits is required to be reported to the Social Security Administration. There is however a period of time that a person may work without his benefits being affected. This is called a trial work period. The trial work period allows a person to work in as many as 9 months without affecting his right to benefits. Any work done during thsese 9 months which need not be consecutive, is disregarded in determining whether a person is once again able to engage in gainful ac tivity despite his handicap. However, medical evidence may indicate the person' has com pletely recovered from his disability. In these cases, it is possible for benefits to ter minate before the ninth month of trial work. Social Security encourages disabled persons to make an effort of personal rehabilitation through work in a trial work period. Persons are also encouraged to call the social security office for in formation regarding how the trial work period applies in their particular case. S m o ke y S ays: names for such activity? The answer, of course, was- and is-Yes. The department sells to anyone who will buy your name and address. It ought to be against the law-but isn’t. Each time the Legislature takes a look at it, the word comes in that the agency makes a very, very handsome sum from the sales of these names. So nothing comes of it. It’s been going on a long time.. If you wonder sometimes why and how you get so much “junk mail," parfof the fault may lie with the N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles. TOGETHER......The first issue of the new official journal of the North Carolina Association of Educators (formerly the N. C. Education Association and the N. C. Teachers Association) isnow in the hands of its 55,000 subscribers. Volume I, Number I. Afeter much stuttering, backing, hauling and filling the blacks and the whites are now under the same educational tent. And under a black hand and a white hand in a firm handshake, this is written on page 9 of a 55-page magazine; “Together...finally. After more years than we like to remem ber, of looking across that deep divide...created, not by us, but others......’.’ When the school bell rang on September 14, 1970, fifty-eight pre-schoolers were among those answering roll call in Cooleemee and Mocksville. These bright-eyed sholars are enrolled in the Head Start program in the county, twenty- two at Cooleemee and thirty-six at Mocksville. Although these classes meet In the public school buildings, they are not part of the county school system but are supported by federal funds and are under the suspices of the Office of Economic Opportunity (0E0)| the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and the Office of Child Development. Prior to last year, the Head Start program operated during the summer only with a six to eight week program for low income children who were entering the first grade in the fall. It has now become an eight month program with a full day schedule from mid-September to the middle of May. II is designed tor three to five year Social Securtiy Representative Here The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N. C. which serves Davie County residents has announced that Wayne McCollum, Field Represen tative, will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, October 14th, 1970, to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury office. Mr. McCollum will be upstairs in the courtroom from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. on that day. olds of economically deprived families and strives to enrich the lives of both children and parents.In classroom the students are guided in cultural and creative activities (music, art, science, and social arts) and grow physically, intellectually,, socially, and emotionally. These experiences prepare tliem for entrance to the first grade. The parents also benefit from the program. In addition to knowing that their children are learning to meet and compete with others, the parents learn to understand and help their children through volunteer Tim Smith Is Now In College George Timothy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. BYed Smith of Route 3, was discharged from active duty on September 12th after 4 years with the Marine corps Air Station. He is now in college at Mit chell College in Statesville. Wliile in the services, Cpl. Smith received the Good Conduct Medal, the National Defense Service Medal, the Vietnam Service Medal with 1 Star, the Vietnam Gallantry Cross with palm and frame, and, the Vietnam Campaign Medal with device medals. Smith had special training his first two years in Mechanical Fundermentals and Aviation Machinists Mate “Jet” course. . work in the program. TheyaìiS~ receive help and information concerning the many other resources which are available lo them. Through regular monthly meetings the parents keep abreast of the progress of the program. To aid in the physical development of the students, medical and dental services are provided. During the school term 1969-70, fifty-four children were screened for dental care (teeth cleaned and treated with fluoride) and thirty-six were given further dental treatment. All the children were screened by medical doctors; many benefits resulted as follows. Eleven children were treated fof'irojideficiency. One cRlH-had an operation at Davie County Hospital. One child was treated'atHhe Baptist Hospital in Winston-- Salem. One child received treatment at the Orthopedic Clinic at the Rowan County Health Department. Perhaps the most important value of Head Start is that the child learns that someone cares for him; he learns to believe in himself~a good beginning for building a better life and a better community. Teachers in the Mocksville Center are the following: Mrs. Louise Clement and Mrs. Alice Gaither. Assistant teachers are • Mrs. Lucille Clement and Mrs. Betty Whitaker. At Cooleemee; Ernestine Grant is the teacher -.and Jeanette Helper is her. assistant. , North Carolina has led all other states in the nation in the number of persons trained in defensive driving for the past five years. In 1969, North Carolina had 64 fewer traffic fatalities than during,the previous year, Blaise Baptist Chiirch 2 M ILES N ORTH ON HWY. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) Revival Services Rev. Mark Corte Evangelist October 25th. through November 1st. 7:30 p.m. _________each evening "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" 'li, Announcing our new ones It*s1 9 7 land Chrysler-Plymouth is coming through for you. m CHRYSLERfNOTDRSCORraRATiON Chrysler New Yorker W e're com ing through. We're coming through with variety; Five completely different car lines—76 different models. More kinds of new cars than anyone else in the business. We’re coming through with value. Every Chrysler and Plymouth is built and engineered With extra care. To make sure you get a dollar’s worth of automobile for every dollar you spend. We’re coming through with brand- new, options, i-ike a Stereo Cassette Tape System available with a micro phone. You can record your own voice or record directly from the radio. It's 1971. And Chrysler-Plymouth's coming through for you. Plym outh Satellite Sebring It’s the newest idea in two-doors. From front to back it's designed exclusively to be a two-door. With no compromises. So you get the styling and handling of a specialty car—all for the price of an in termediate car. And every one of our four-doors (Satellite, Satellite Custom, Satellite Brougham) was designed from the ground up to be a four-door. The re sult? People who take a back seat In our four-doors, don't take a back seat. O vyrierN ew H M cer The New Yorker lives up to its look of quiet authority. It's one of 15 different Chryslers coming through. Coming through with the size, room, comfort and power you want for all the living you do. With new options like an elec tric sun roof, to let in the light of the sun, or the moon. O iryrier Im perial Chrysler Imperial comes through for all the living you do. It contains all the luxury you want, with personal touches. Like the exclusive optional rear seat heater. This allows your rear seat pas sengers to maintain their own level of' comfort—cool or warm. P lym outh S port Riry It's coming through for you with a lot more car. Everything about Sport Fury comes through big: the seats, interior room, body, engine and brakes. Plus, we've added Torsion-Quiet Ride—with a Sound Isolation System that sep arates road noises from you. Plym outh Duster Our success car is coming through for you; Still small enough. Still big enough. Small enough to fit in about % of a parking space. Big enough to seat five, comfortably. And still small enough to fit your budget. Duster. The big differ ence in small cars. Plym outh Barracuda The super-tough sporty car that comes through with torsion-bar suspension for better handling. Coming through for you with econ omy in Barracuda. Coming through for you with luxury in Gran Coupe. And coming through for you with great per formance in ’Cuda. S e e t h e m a t y o u r C h r y s l e r ’ P l y m o u t h D e a k r l i t o d a y . FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY T l y m o u l ñ ■ ■ ■ C o m in g T h r o u g h . . . . Do VoeT 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C.и <• (■ Pr^ DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY „ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8.1970 - 7B m H O r r P O l N X G I V E S Y O C Jr1J cm H O P T O l l W A P P U A i ^ C E S SAVE ON HOTPOINT Washer, Dryers, Ranges, Refrigerators, and Freezers MONEY SAVERS M O -F R O S T i i f f14 .. |-|x rt|3 L O T L IT ± r N O *niO tT . RBV IIIO IRA TO R, N O 'FR M T m i Z S R Hotpoinf REFRIGERATOR Model,CTFI 8EL In Avocado & White N O W O M .V $ 0 0 0 9 5 18 CUBIC FT. 11 o 11J <> ■ III DELUXE ‘AUTOMATIC-DRY’ DRYER p jo rix iJ r MflOR APPLIANCES • 13.7eu.n.bl* • 10.79 eu. ft raWcarator nm r naads dafntUng • 2.99 (DU. ft fraaxar hoMa lip to 102.6 pound* of food,Mdadafroatfng • Twin allda^ut porcalaln-anamal eriapara • Thraa door ahahwa • Covarad butter bir • Cuthlonadaniraeka • TWO Eaay-Rataaio lercubotnya • Automatic Interior IWit In rafrlgarator• Covwad ehaoi« ■ compartmant AVAILABLE IN WHJIE -GREEisL-COPPER- MODEL' DLMAOO ' • Two automatic dry cyclas —one for permanent press and one for regular fabrics • Thraa UmWd drying »•MetlttiW—"Low ," "Normal and "Fluff Dry" EXTRA-VALUE PERMANENT-VRESS ELECTRIC DRYER • Automatic Speed-Flow drying • Fam lly-iize capacity • Slim 27-inch width '• Up-front iint filter • Porcelaln-enamel finish protects drum and top from scratches, stains and rust. . • Separate itart control ONLY 20 Ft. Chest Freezer + l T r t q p i j a r i x i i r Pem ianent-Press Automatic W asher Special of th e Weiek! ONLY $withTrade WLW2620 ■ Tmto apM df — normal and gantla agitation and spin ■ 2-to-16-pound capacity ■ Parmanent-press settings on control panal ■' Thrae water-level selections ■ Thrae wash-, two rinse- temperature selections ■ Fountain-Fllter lint removal ■ Wide-aric spiral agitation ■ Three soil-ramoval cycles ■ (ileamlng porcelaln-anamal finish inside and out ■ Deluxe styling ■ Heavy-duty >/4 H .P . motor ■ Heavy-duty transmission Hotpoint Washers give you wore than you pay for! ~ H i r t p - o - L r i ± : POPULAR-PRICED EAtT-CLEAN-OVEN ELECTRIC RANOE MODEL RC525 Easy-Clean porcelain- enamel-finlsh oven has rounded corners and shelf supports—no sharp corners or crevices to trap burnt^on spatter Lift-off oven door makes all areas of the oven easily accessible Hinged btke and broil units tilt up and down to maiie it easier for you to clean the top, bottom and sides of the oven Interior MODEL W HITE ONLY! 179“W.T. Model CSFG18K S I D E - B Y - S I D E H O T P O I N T REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER $ ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER TO SELL. PRICED AT A LOW, LOW 189®W ITH tradì Only 32" wide . . . 18.4 cu. ft, bJg . . , ihis elegant Hotpoint No*Frost Food Center fit$ the some spoce Ol nwst old refrigerotor» • and fits it beoutifultyl In the No'Frost 229'pound-copocity 6.5 cu. ft, freezer, 4 door thetves put frozen foodi ot your flngertipsi ju2ce-and-Mup<an dispenser and 4 full-width shelves aid orderly food storoge. In the No-Frost 11.8 cu. ft. refrigerator, the full-width porcetoin*on*steel meot pan and vegetoble crisper slide out. Beoutiful oc* cents'of'wood exterior styling. $ 3 7 9 00 W.T. — — — — — RC528 • Eoty-Ciaon porcaloinrfiniih oven • Lift'Off oven doer • fofferncd panorama oven-doer window • Self-cleaning Calrod^' lift-up surface units • Re movable drip pant • S'heet rotary surfoce unit controli EÏTÆ • N Hotpoint W asher Model WLW2400 in White »- ’199®. D LB1100 Hotpoint Dryer in White 0.1^ n 3 9 ^ Come in and REGISTER for F R E E TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON October lOth. • Model WLW2630LWH Hotpoint VVasher in Whitè of Ç Avocado A NOW ■ O N L Y HOTPOINT 30" R A N G E in White Only $ 1 5 9 95 W.T. DANIEL F u r n i t u r e a n d E l e c t r i c C o . At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 Y o u A r e I n v i t e d to O n D i s p l a y T u e s d a y n o d Ç \^ O c t o b e r 6 A n d A l l N e x t W e o k A t O u r S h o w r o o m J. D. Furchee, Mpi.i f R e f r e s h m e n t s i f D o o r P r i z e s O P E N T u e s d a y - F r i d a y 7 :3 0 A .M . 9 p , M , S a t u r d a y 7 : 3 0 - 3 P . M . е ю P iym ' / e o c u i 's theiu te » Most All Models And Styles ^ ^ o à e ' e Available In 2-Door Or 4-Door .„«.etVtvë , a»* .w». 1 9 7 1 Chryslers — l a'* * n em en ts a n d e n g in e e rin g ... .'• 'ii- io o p b u m p e rs f r o n t a n aH ave b e e n m a d e m o re h a s b e e n C LA SSA C H R Y S L E R — T h e le v e l o f in te r io r c o m fo rt, s ty lin g re fin e m c i.-.T h e N e w p o rt, sh o w n a b o v e , h a s a n ew g rille , fu ll-lo o p ^ n ew w h ee l c o v e rs a n d ta illa m p s w h ic h a r e re c e sse d . I n te r io r s h a v e lu x u rio u s , a n d T o rsio n -Q u ie t R id e , w h ic h re d u c e s n o ise a n d v ib ra tio n , h a » e x te n d e d to a ll m o d els. T h e C h ry sle rs a r e a v a ila b le in fiv e s e rie s : N e w p o rt, N e w p o rt C u sto m , 3 0 0 , N ew Y o rk e r, a n d T o w n & C o u n try w ag o n s. is o ffe re d in th e 1 9 7 1 R id e to th e s ta n d a rd lo w p ric e ...,y re d u c e s ro a d n o ise s a n d v ib ra tio n s. A new a n d n ew f r o n t a n d r e a r s ty lin g a ls o a r e fe a tu re d . S how n - X- u ry tw o -d o o r h a rd to p . N ew to th e lin e is a F u ry I I tw o -d o o r ' p ro v id e s tra d itio n a l F u ry siz e a n d c o m fo rt f o r budpfi*’-* "' 'yers. Sedan Ч I THREE FOR TllK KOAI) — Ni*\v I)o<l«:«‘ СИагцчтк Гог 1971 have luxury-sports stylinf;, a close-coupl(4l 115-iiicli whfellmso, and lower price level. Six models are offered. Left to пцИ!: СЬагкег 500, СИагдег S.E. and Char}!;er Super Bee. KING OF COMPACTS — The 1971 Dodge D art Swinger is almost as large as some Intermediate cars and features excellent interior room and a spacious trunk. However, the compact 111-Inch-Wheelbase D art Is small and easy to park. See One Of These Salesmen For A Demonstration Drive In A New 1971 Chrsyler - Plymouth - Dodge GRACE AND STYLE — Sleek lineis, spacious Interior, and quiet, comfortable ride combine to make the 1971 Dodge Monaco a top buy. Standard engine: 383 cubic-inch V-8. Wheelbase: 122 inches. Elegant brocade and vinyl upholstery. V V ''' 1 ^customer care Rex Davis Richard Beeding Johnny Hendrix D o d g e F u r c h e s M o t o r Co. Dependable U S ED C A R S 225 Depot St.AUTHORIZED DEALER C H R YSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Mocksville, N. C. Roads Across Mocksville Approved The North Carolina Highway Commission has approved the construction of two access roads in Mocksville. Mayor D. J. Mando an nounced Tuesday that the state will construct ,and pave a road from North Main Street Via Cemetery Street, across to US 601 North (Yadkinville High way) near the city limits; and will construct and pave a road from the Ingersoll-Rand plant across to US 64 West, near the city limits, , Mayor Mando said that he had been Informed that the State Highway Commission approved these two projects at their October meeting and assigned priorités to them. Surveyors are expected to begin mapping the route in the very near future. These two,roads will help alleviate the ’ traffic problem through town. The road beginning on North Main Street will run' via Cemetery Street past the new elementary school, around, the ball park, and on across to US 601. This will alleviate the necessity of traffic wishing to go to the ball park or the new school Irom the west side of the county having to come through the town. The road to be constructed between the Ingersoll-Rand plant and US 64 will provide access to traffic coming from the, west and wishing to bypass the, business section of town. ,In order to get these roads constructed, the town, will have to provide the right-of-way. D A V I E C O U N T Y New Streets The map of MockivUle thowi tke two mw nadfpi^lMto as heavy black lines. vein THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS :. VOL. 61 Davie Rubella Clinics Set On October 27th, Davie County joins the campaign to protect expectant mothers against one of the most fearful killers and cripples of unborn children, Rubella.Clinics throughout the county will offer vaccinations to ail diildren between the ages of 1 and 12. The . Rubella Clinics are ^onsored by tlie MocksviUe and Cooleemee Jaycees and Jaycettes, the Mocksville Woman’s Club and the Davie County Health Department, and endorsed by the davie County Medical Society. Í In recent years Rubella has probably afflicted more children than have scarlet fever, polio, regular measeis, chickenpox and mumps com bined. Infants >nd young schoolchildren--from kin dergarten to fourth grade-are the most common spreaders of the disease. Mass immunization of children, then, is crucial to the success of the campaign. Rubella is ; usually : a mild, easily treatable disease, But ,'i; when il attacks wpmeii during f^egnancy,^it8:;éffèct>:ml№eir ' I unborn children is oftát tágic. In addition to miscairiages and infant deaths, it can Í cause : blindness, deafness, brain damage and malformations of the heart, bone and liver. A National Foundation-March of Diipes report estimates that in the last (1964) major epidemic. Rubella caused abnormal pregnancies in 50,000 women, killed 30,000 unborn babies. Hie 20,000 who survived were afflicted by a variety of birth defects., "Epidemics usually occur six to nine years apart,” said Mrs. Johnstone, “so another should be on its way soon. This time though, thanks to newly developed vaccines, we can help prevent a repetition of the 1964 tragedy.” She added that I Mailing DeadlinesI Suggested mailing deadlines have been issued by (he U.S. Postal Department 'as follows: Armed- Forces Over seas and Foreign: Surface Mail, Nov. 6 SAM (Space Available Mail), Nov. 20 PAL (Parcel Airlift), Nov. 27 Alrmaiir "Domestic:^ v: Distant States, Dec. I; local and nearby areas, Dec. 11. . J Luther West Selected For Conservation Farmer Award medical authorities stress that the mass immunization of diildren is by far the most ef fective way of achieving that result. There will be two evening clinics held at Pinebrook Elementary School and at Davie County High School from 6 to 8 p. m. Tuesday, October 27th, for preschool children, ages 1-5. All children 6 -12 will receive the shots at the various schools during the school hours. Mrs. Anne A. C ^,' nursing supervisor for Da\^e, Wilkes and Yadkin counties, viill meet with Rubella volunteers at the Davie County Library Tuesday, October 20th, at 8 p. m. This meeting will serve as a training session for those participating in the October 27th Rubella Clinics. >; Pant Suits At Davie Hospital . Pant suits are.coming to.ther'Davie. County. Hospital,- • WUliam E. Roark, Hospita; Administrator, said Tuesday that the professional-type pant suit (tunic type) had been ap proved for the hospital per sonnel at Davie, including nurses. Tliese pant suits have become popular at other' hospitals and medical centers. Arthur E. Freeman Is Honored As 'Firem an O f The Year' Luther West, ■ Route 2, Mocksville, North Carolina has been selected for the Out standing Conservation Farmer Award for the year 1970. Mr. West, owner and operator of a 408 acre dairy farm, became a ;Soii:; and' Water District Cooperatbr February 18, 1946, and révisé his con servation plan in March, 1965. He also operates a 136 acre farm owned by C. H. McMahan. He developed a : complete conservation plan on this farm in 1965. Selection was made by the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District Board of Supervisors based on thé practices carried out in the conservation plans of the District Cooperators and participation in conservation activities.The soil and water conservation plan was developed by West for the most profitable operation and at the same time, holds soil and water losses to a minimum. The following conservation prac tices were accomplished on the West farm; 200 acres in Con servation Cropping System; 121 acres of Strip-cropping; 4,200 feet of Field Borders; 2 acres ot Grassed Waterways; 100 acres of Pastureland; 1 Farm Pond; 2 acres of Minimum TillaRe; 10 acres i of Woodland Site Preparation; and 10 acres of Tree Planting. Mr. West is a memberof the Davie Soil and • "Water Con servation Stablizing < and Beautifying Local Roads committee; the ASCS com mittee; master of the': Pino community Grange; member of the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department; president of the Davie : County Dairy . Herd Improvement Association and he is active in chuirch work. Luther Wert Democratic Rally A large turnout attended the Democratic Rally held Tuesday night at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. Democratic Candidate for congress James G. White was present along with local can didates and party officials. A barbecued dinner was serced and entertainment was provided by the "Tall Men Band” featuring Joe Long and Betty Long. Voter Registration To Include Trustee A trustee of the Dutchman Creek Watershed will be voted upon in the general election on November 3, 1970.To vote this ballot, residents of the following precincts must register: North Mocksville, South Mocksville, Clarksville, Farmington, Jerusalem, Smith Grove, West Sahdy Grove, East Shady Grove, and Fulton. All qalified voters residing within these precincts shall be eligible to register and vote. Books will be open at the regualr polling places during October 10th through October 24 for registration. Atty. W. G. Ijamefl New Law Offices OpenjIn Mocksville The law firmf of Harrell P o^l,;' Jr. Ema Edward L. Powell; PoweIl*and Powell, 605 Peppjer Building in Winston- Saleni; N,;?'C., announce the oj^ihg' pi a law office at 19 ^ lirt ^uare, Harding and . Horn -ififuil^ ySiferth Carolina. • " i,, ,' ‘>i V fl;W^"Route’'!, Mocksville, N.;C., has ibecgnie associated ¿’with ‘ toe .. firmiin the practice of law and ■ will be at the Mocksville office full-time. ■ ;■ ? ‘ ' ,, Itfr.’ljames is a Davie County High School ^ graduate and a graduate , o r Wake -'Forest University with a B. A. degree. He received the Juris Doctor degree in law from .Wake Forest /; ^University in 1968. He was a member of the 312th Evacuation Hospital and served in Vietnam with this unit. Mr. Ijames is the son of Sarah Elam Ijames and the late William Grady Ijames, Sr., of Route 1, Mocksville. Three Injured In Wreck On Cana Rd. State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident ITiursday, October 8th, at-7:15 a. m. on RP 1411 (Cana Road) two miles east of Mocksville. Barry Wayne lackey, 18, of Route 5, driving a 1962 Ford Thunderbird, was traveling east on the Cana Road, came around a sharp curve, lost control and overturned. Lackey and two passengers, Ronnie and Randy Presler, were injured and taken to Davie County Hospital. Lackey was charged with driving too fast for conditons. Damage to the car was estimated at $1000. Arthiir Edward Freeman was named as the "Fireman-of-the Year” by members of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire. ,i-, Department Friday night, <>', Fi-eeman was presented an f engraved plague from Heritage ■ Furniture Company. He also V received a $100 Savings Bond y donated by Branch Banldng and ~ I Trust Company, Central . ! (Carolina Bank, First Federal • Savings and Loan, Mocksville Insurance Agency,, and Mocksville Savings and Loan , Association. " ^ I AbsenteieiBallotsI ¡S The Davie County Board of Elections Is now ^ receiving applications, for jii 28th. . y>:j Dr. ;R. F.; Kemp,:i-f S chairman of the Board,': said that those who know that they will, be away >:■: from, the county'-'on; November - ‘3rd or j:} otherwise unable to vote , in person may ap p ly .•:} Application must be made by the voter in person or by mail, New Businesses Doug Collins, personnel director of Heritage Furniture Company, presented the plaque to Mr, Freeman. Freeman was born in Rowan County in 1923 and served three years in the U,S. Army during World War II. He has served as . a volunteer fireman for over 23: years, and has been a member of the Mocksville Department since 1963. He is an employee of the Heritage Furniture Com pany, and is married to the former Betty Jean Koontz. They live on Grey Street in 'Mocksville.:'. Approximately 50 firemen, town officials, and their wives, and special guests atteneed the annual dinner, Friday night at the Fire Station, r.Wayne Draughn, 9f the North^Carolina Forest Service, presented the i i'fproaram t)h prevention of forest; The supper was sponsored by Ingersoll-Rand' Conipany of Mocksville. - ' Vandialjsm Vandals hit the new Pinebrook Elementary School over the weekend, breaking out five windows and stealing two ; intercoms. Arthur Freeman aiid Plaque Davie And Relocations Has Risen 44% In Five Years Although the reports have not yet been officially made, three new businesses are planning to open in Mocksville in the near future. ■ The former C. C. Sanford and Sons building will become a site of a new department store to be operated by Norman Smith and Mrs. Margaret Potts, operators of Smith’s Shoe Sotre. A Western Auto Store will be opened in the remodeled Princess Theatre. A Sears Roebuck mail order store is reportedly planned for the former Sanford-Mando building.The office of the Davie County Merchants Assocition will soon move into new quarters in the remodeled old Western Auto Sote, sharing quarters with the license bureau and Western Union Office. How has the average Davie County family been making out in the nip and tuck race between rising incomes and rising living costs?To what , extent have higher prices and bigger taxes eaten into the income gains chalked up in the last five years? The before and after figures show that although inflation has channeled off a considerable part of these gains, leaving some people with little to show for their increased earnings, the majority are better off than they were previously. TTie yardstick by which this is determined is purchasing power - now as compared with five years ago. As to how much the average Davie County production worker can buy with the amount he earns in a day, some figures are available on the basis , of data released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Tax ............................................. •X' ig Pinebrook Open House T h e J P in e b ro o k Elementary School will i-i; hold open house Sunday, ijii October 18, from 2 p,m. to i^|, 4 p.m. ig Members of the faculty will be on hand for guided ii;i tours. This new school, ser- ijij ving the Farmington- . ijl; Smith Grove School :iji District, is located on :;ji Pinebrook Drive. Foundation and others. They show that he now earns enough, after 17;minutes on the job, to buy a pound of smoked ham or a pound of frozefi filet of haddock. , To purchase tow dozen eggs (grade A large) or two pounds of ground beef for hamburgers or a package of 96 tea bags takes approximately 29 minutes. They would have taken much longer in 1965. To buy a pair of child’s shoes, medium grade, or a woman’s wool skirt involves 187 minutes of work. The actual store prices of these and other goods and services are considerably higher than they were in 1965 but, when they are related to (continued on Page 12) 3 Nom inated For Morehead Mizell Speaks At Davie G.O.P. Dinner Congressman W ilmer D. Mizell Saturday night charged that if the candidate for his seat recently endorsed by Governor Robert Scott "is as good a friend of the working man as Governor Scott, the working man is in deep trouble and he’s headed for even greater tax burdens.” Mizell, seeking his second term as U. S. Representative from North Carolina’s Fifth District, spoke Saturday night at a Republican fund-raisinj dinner at the Davie County Hi| School. "(Jovernor Scott has been saying that I have forgotten the working man,” Mizell said, "Well, if he means that I have purposely forgotten to propose a five cent tax on every pack of cigarettes a working man buys, as the (jovernor proposed, he is right, “If he means 1 have forgotten lo levy a (wo cents a gallon tax on gasoline -• and this is the worst possible tax that could be imposed on the working man or the farmer -■ the governor is right," Mizell said. .> If he means I've purposely forgotten to force the working man or the farmer - the governor is right.” Mizell said. Mizell noted that Scott was on record as having "given In to the ridiculous and destructive policy of forced bussing twenty- two months ago. Mizell said that "since he has decided to Intervene personally In this campaign, I believe there are a few things that should be mentioned, In order to give the people a true pictiu'e of what Governor Scott’s endorsement of my opponent really means." "The working man knows who has really forgotten him,” Mizell said. "They know who imposed that cigarette tax after he promised he wouldn’t. They know who gave in to the policy of forced bussing two years ago, 'niey know who wound up with a $100 million surplus in the State Teasury, even after taking care of his political cronies, "I know we wought to have a balanced budget,” Mizell said, "But I don't think people ought to be taxed just so the Governor can show a $100 million surplus at the end of the year, I think most people would just as soon have some of those tax dollars In their own savings account as in the State's,It hasn’t been a week ago that CJovernor Scott was accusing 'continued on Page 12) Dwight Sparks, Ricky Wall, and Mark Wilson have been nominated from Davie County High School to compete for the John Motley Morehead Foundation Scholarship at The University of North Carolina at CJiapel Hill, The Davie County selection committee will select one of these three young men to advance to the district com petition. The Morehead Awards are worth $9,000 to North Carolina residents for four years of study at UNC-CH, The Morehead Awards were first presented in 19S1, They are awarded on the basis of outstanding merit as reflected In academic ability, character, and leadership-need Is not considered, ' Dwight Sparks has played basketball for three years. He was co-captain of the JV team his sophomore year, He was on the track team his freshman year, Dwight has been a member of the French CHub, and he served as a homeroom officer his freshman and junior years, Dwight has driven a school bus for three years and has been an active member of the 4-H Club for seven years, Dwight represented Davie County High School at Boys' State on the Wake Forest campus this past summer. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks of Route 2, Mocksville. Ricky Wall is now serving as President of the Student Council at Davie County High School. He is a member of the National Honor Society and was a Junior Marshal for the 1970 graduation. Ricky was manager of the JV basketball team, the freshman football team, and the track team his freshman year. He has been a member of the Photography Qub and the Spanish Club. His junior year Ricky was Vice- President of the Student Council and also served on the Human Relations Committee. Ricky is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Wall who reside at 321 Lexington Road, Mocksville. Mark Wilson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson of 928 Yadkin Road, Mocksville. This past summer Mark represented Davie C>>unty High School at the Ы •Mark Wilson Ricky Wall Dwight Sparks Governor’s School in Winston- Salem, He Is a member of the National Honor Society and served as Chief Junior Marshal for the 1970 graduation. Mark was a member of the band and the track team his fresbman year, and also served as a home room officer. He has par- tlciapted as a member of the Debate Team, the Interact Qub, The French Qub, the Drama and Photography Qubs. Mark won the American Legion Oratorical Contest his sophomore year. He has worked both as a swimming instructor and a life guard at local pools during the summer. ^ DAVIE COUNTY I hIGHWAY BOX SCORE | :: 1 •:No. Accidenti...........,.180;!;: I No. People Injured......I l l p |F jt« litie i...................................7 | 2 ■ PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970 Farmington News Call Represent Davie More Effectively!’ “ Huskins Pictured above is the Davie County Extension Office booth entered in the Dixie Classic Fair compctlon last wcelt. The booth won second place in county booth com petition. The theme of this year’s Fair was “Family Fun For Everyone” and as one can tell from the above title, the county exhibit has a theme In keeping. Opportunities for outdoor family fun in Davie County were depicted on a colorful county map. Smaii objects arc used to denoted places of interest. Recreational areas depicted included: Myers Shooting Preserve. Tarheel Gunn Club. Roller drome Skating Rink, Sport sman’s Prk, Paradise Hunting Preserve, Myer’s Lake Family Campgound, Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, Bermuda Run, Twin Cedars Golf Course, Wildlife Acess Areas, Forest Lake Camping Resort, and. Strawberry Hill and Twin Lakes Soaring Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster were W. H. McCall and Charles McCall of Tyler Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Burr C. Brock Jr., Robert Brock, Misses Pat Brock and Margaret Brock and Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. enjoyed a trip to the North Carolina Mountains on Sunday. They report the trees a-glow with multi colored leaves making a feast for the eyes and an in spiration for the heart. News comes to us from Texas that Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pair left Texas Sunday morning for a two weeks vacation in North Carolina. They will be visiting Mrs. Pair’s brothers Woodrow Howell and Sam Howell of Mocksville. Mrs. Pair is the former Miss Belle Howell the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Howell. The Pairs live in Houston Texas. Sunday guests of Mrs. Wade Furches and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith were Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock and sons, David and Mickey, of Greensobro, and Mr. and №s. Bob Furches and daughter, Lit’lbit of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and children, Frank and Gela, spent last week end in Fremont with an aunt, Mrs. Gela Flowers Mustgraves. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lashley and children, Debbie, Cecil and Mary, enjoyed the Wagon Train at Lewisville over the week end. The children rode iiorses in the parade. ■ Can a man from Iredell County represent Davie in the General Assembly as ef fectively as a resident ot this county? This is a legitimate question and was asked this week to J . P. Huskins of Statesville, who is the Democratic candidate for the N. C. House of Represen tatives from this district. This was his answer: "I feel that I could represent Davie not only as well, but more. effectively than either Gilbert Boger, who is a Davie man, or Homer Tolbert, who lives in Iredell. And this is not meant to reflect on either of them”, said Mr. Huskins. “Effectiveness in the General' Assembly is, after all, a matter of leverage. One man has it, another doesn’ti And in the legislature as now constituted. Democrats, individually or Davie Janitorial Service Sold To Fisher Brothers Yadkin Valiey The Womens Missionary Union held their meeting last Monday night at the home of Mrs. Margie Hendrix. Everyone enjoyed a teaching from the Bible by Ginger Holt, after which everyone enjoyed refreshments consisting of ice cream, cookies, cake and coca colas. There are several still on the sick list from the Valley to be remembered. Mrs. Evola Sheek, Mrs. Travis York, Wilbur West, Frank King and Vernon Heed have returned home after being in the hospital for a few days. Rob Howell is at home sick. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride spent several days last week on vacation at Emerald Isle. Mrs. Betty Burcham visited Mrs. Nannie McBride Sunday evening.' 1 ■ The river is real low ^ with The exhibit shown above was enteredtat the Drx^'^Iassie Fair last Week 'by (he ; ‘ V-Redlands Homemaker Club in the Extension Homemakers catergoryi- The exhibit was awarded a 5th place ribbon. The mannequins are dressed in outfits depicting 50 years of fashion. Individual members of Redlands Club also entered items at the Fair. Mrs. Helen McDaniel won 2nd place in the apple pie baking contest, and, Mrs. Burma Foster and Mrs. Verna Howell also entered different categories. Revival Services At Bethlehem p jno N ews Rev. Lowell H. Swisher, pastor of Mt. Carmel-Greer’s Chapel United Methodist churches, will conduct Revival servicès at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Sunday, October 18 through Friday, October 23. These services will start at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Paij Hart, pastor, extends ah invitation to all to attend these services. Rev.. Swisher was born at Haxtun, Colorado; September 13, 1934, Upon graduating from High School, he entered the United States Air Force. After spending 10 years . in the Military . Service, he entered the Methodist Ministry. In June, 19G1, wliile stationed in Washington, D. C., he became Assistant to he Minister of Congress Heights Methodist Churcli and served there for three years. He has served aiurches in Maryland; West Virginia, served the Reidsville United Methodist Circuit, Reidsville, N. C., and is presently serving the Mt. Carmel - Greer’s Chapel Churches in Lexington, N. C. He has ' attended West Virginia Wesleyan College, Buckhannon, West Virginia, The Duke Pastor's School, Durham, North Carolina and is presently attending Pfeiffer . College at Misenheimer, N. C. He is married to the former Barbara Ann Swecker. I'hey have three children, Connie, Tommy and Stephen Lowell. Rev, Swisher hopes in the very near future to complete a book titled “The Human Side of God’s People”. This will be a combination of personal in sights and an autobiography. Sermon topics during the Revival services are as follows: Sunday - October 18 - “Our Father Which Art In Heaven, Hallowed Be Thy Name” Monday - October 19 - “Thy Kingdom Come Thy Will Be Done On Earth as it is in Heaven” Tuesday - October 20 - “Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread” Wednesday - October 21 - "Forgive Us Our Debts as we Forgive our Debtors” . Thursday - October 22 - “Lead Us Not Into Temptation, but Deliver Us From Evil” Friday -October 23 - “For Thine Is The Kingdom The Power, and the Glory Forever - Amen” The Fall Revival will begin • Sunday, October lB at 7:30 p.m. at Wesley Chapel through Thursday October 22. Everyone is invited to attend and hear the guest speaker The Rev. William G. Biggerstaff. The Mens Sunday School class met Sunday in Floyd Dull’s bedroom and had the lesson. He appreciated the large group coming and also the . group that came to sing hymns recently. T he friends and neighbors have been wonderful to him with visits, gifts and all kinds of food. The kindness will never be forgotten. Cathy Master spent the weekend with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis. Baptismal service yesterdayiby;?; using a place dug out to' find water deep enough. ■ Everyone is real glad and thankful for the safe return of Gerald Riddle from Vietnam. He:is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Warden and Mr; and Mrs. Henry McBride enjoyed a picnic lunch and pretty sights of the trees and fruit that is everywhere in the mountains now. ' Mr. and Mrs. Marty Reeds of Charleston, S. C.,visited Mr. , and Mrs. Melvin Paschall the past weekend. S-Sgt. Dale Cozart, Mrs. Cozart and son of New Jersey, attended the funeral of Mr. Cozarts. sister last week. GOP Precinct Meeting The Clarksville Rupublican precinct meeting will be held October 22, 1970 at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department. ' All interested are urged to attend as this is a very im portant meeting. Refreshments will be served. William Calvin Ijames has announced the sale of the Davie Janitorial Service to Phillip Fisher and Calvin Fisher. Phillip Fisher has been associated with the Davie Janitorial Service as a part- time employee since 1967, and is currently a full-time sub contractor. Calvin Fisher, a brother of Phillip, is Toy Department Manager’s for King’s Depart ment Store in Winston-Salem and plans to resign that position hnmediately. In making the announcement Mr. Ijames said: "The moral obligation I have to my customers would not let me enter the transaction I’m making with the Fisher brothers if they had not proven to be dependable, trustworthy and honest. I have ever reason to believe they will operate the Davie Janitorial Service in a manner that will be satisfactory to their customers, and creditable to themselves and all citizens ot Davie County. They have agreed to retain two senior employes, and their contract with the seller and lender requires them to operate under constant counsel of the seller until they have established their operation in a manner that is profitable to themselves and fair to their customers.” Mr. Ijames said this tran saction was somewhat sudden and he Is not certain just what line of business he will enter. “My increased interest in ci vic and religious activities conflicts' with the routine operation of the Janitorial Service. 'The organizations I’m most In terested In are activé during the evening hours when the Janitorial Service needed me the most. Too many Irons In the fire have made U difficult for me to live up to ihy obligations in recent months, and this Isn’t the way I prefer to do business. Therefore 1 sincerely believe this transaction is in the best interest of the customers, and the Davie Janitorial Service, the Fisher brothers, and myself”, said Mr. Ijames. Phillip and Calvin Fisher issued the following statement; “Please be assured that we will put forth every possible effort to continue satisfactiory service in future months and years to every customer of the Davie - Janitorial Service. We know Calvin Ijames succeeded with this business because he expected these same charac teristics in every employe. We also know we must follow his example and solicit his service to continue the business in a successful manner.”' When you plan a meatless menu,' you and your family can still be assured of adequate protein by relying on alter native protein foods. These include cheese, fish or seafood, poultry, eggs, dry beans and peas and nuts. collectively, simply have more leverage than Republicans.' “Let us consider the political facts of life. I am a friend and supporter of the present governor and his predecessor, who now sits on the Supreme Court. I have a brother who is also on the Supreme Court—and the Supreme Court, in the final analysis, must pass on the' validity of all legislation”, said Mr. Huskins. Mr. Huskins also pointed out that he is a friend ot the Speaker ot the House and that he owns a newspaper in the largest city in the district. “I am also a personal friend of the Lieutenant-Governor. I know m'any other members of the legislature, some of whom I ' have done favors and others ot whom have done me favors. “I am a member of the Board of Higher Education, chairman ot the committee which passes on what new courses may be offered on any of the 16 state- supported college or university campuses. I am a member ot the commission studying the feasibility of a school of- veterinary medicine for North Carolina. These things give me areas of influence touching almost every section of the stale”, said Mr. Huskins. "So, I do have considerable leverage in Raleigh, but I am not suggesting that I am the sort who would try to throw his weight about. I am simply saying that if Davie County needs something done whicii ought to be done, I can come nearer doing it than the men who now represent you”, he said. Mr. Huskins said he wanted to say to the people of Davie County: "If you want me to help with your legisIaUve problems, then send me to the legislature. Please do not send someone else to the assembly and ask me to try to represent you by long distance telephone when he introduces legislation you do not want pr refuses to introduce bills you do want”. ROBERT M. BRYANT c a n d id a t e FDR 22nd District Judge 2 0 YRS. PRACTICING ATTDRNEY N. C. STATE BAR - B. A. AN D ^ LAW DEGREE FROM WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY YDUR VOTE & SUPPORT IS SOLICITED Blaise Baptist Chiirch 2 MILES NORTH ON HWY. 601 (Just beyond new 1—40) Revival Services Rev. Mark Corta Evangelist October 2$th. through November 1st. each evening "The Friendly Churcb-By 'The' Side'Of'The Road''> .-»fwjrrr?* Vcv \:{ . \ - It’s a crime. accident or arson; any wildfire is illegal. Help Prevent Forest Fires in Ihe Soulli. Rev. Lowell Swisher l[~ DAVIB COUNTY ^ || Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published Every Thursday t 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 itate. Compare Quality—^Compare Price STRONG TUBULAR STEEL FOLDING CHAIR $ 3 9 9 a great bargain any way you figure it. We've sold thousands . , . and not a single complaint. This is unquestionably the strongest, most durable, and easiest to handle fold ing chair we hove ever offered. Orders lor 100 jr more deliv ered wittiin 50 miles of Salis bury. Lesser quantities, or de liveries to nreaief distances are F.O.B. Salisbury. Especially designed so back won't rub wall. Hos heavy gouge 7/8" tubular steel "Y" frome. Open height is 31",- width is 18 H",- occupies floor space of only 19"*18 Vi "j folds to o compact 38%"x1814",- seat is a comfortable 16"xl6". Feel hove molded rubber non-slip caps. Ideal for any seoting- pur pose. FURNITURE DIVISION R O W A N P R I N T I N G C O M P A N Y i n ' N ' I j l n M \ l l i t \ l l , , In H i .<1 Everybody knows the biggest pur chase of a lifetime is the roof over your head. And although nearly all of Am erica is mortgaged 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 InvestorsPassbook.This brand-new plan pays 5 3/4% on a quarterly basis on as little as $500, for a minimum two-year investm ent period. You may make additional deposits at any B ra n c h i P rim e I n v e s t o r s time up to two years before your chosen withdrawal date,.and you may select an investment period of from two to five years. If you start making regular depos its as soon as you're m arried, the 5 3/4% interest will speed you on your way to a down-payment-size balance in much less time than you think. The new Branch Prime Investors Passbook. Designed to make you fe e l.., you belong at Branch. Vbu belong at B r a n c hBANKING AND TRUSTCOMPANYMrUfiiA rCC'ERAl CEPOSIT iN$t«AASCE CORf•ORATlO^ by MARGARET A. LeGRAND^H HOSPITAL PATIENT Miss Jo Cooley is receiving treatment at Davie County Hospital. She entered the hospital Sunday. VACATION IN ARKANSAS-TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rici<ard spent trom last Tuesday until Saturday vacationing in Little Rock, Arkansas and Nash ville, Tennessee. They attended the State Fair and Rodeo in Arkansas and visited Andrew Jackson’s home near Nash- ville, Tennessee and the Granri 01’ Opry. SPEND WEEK IN ROCKY MT. Mrs. George Haire spent last week in Roclcy Mount with her brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. David R. Stroud and family. Mrs. Haire entered the Rocky Mount Antique Show on Wednesday and Thursday. HERE FROM ASU Walter Matthews, student at Appalachian State Univer sity, spent the past weekend with his wife at Boxwood. TO ARRIVE FROM NORFOLK Johnny Norton will arrive trom Norfolk, Virginia Friday to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Norton at Boxwood. He will attend the homecoming game Saturday at Appalachian State University. V DAVIE HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Elaine Smith of Winston-Salem was a patient last week at Davio County Hospital. Her children, Michael and Phillip Smitii stayed with Mrs. John Ginther and Mrs. Robert Gintherwhile she was there. VISITS PARENTS IN CALIF. Mrs. Bill Foster and daughter, Jennifer will return home the latter part of the week from San Francisco, California where they visited Mrs. Foster’s parents, M r. and Mrs. W. W. Poston tor ten days. ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME Chuck Tomlinson, Bill Foster, Tom McGee and Ross Wands attended the N. C. - S. C. football game Saturday at Chapel Hill. HOSTS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on Maple Avenue Extension. Attending the dinner were Mr. Long’s parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Francis Long, their daughter. Miss Mary Long, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Long all of Winston-Salem. HOME FROM WINGATE COLLEGE Miss Pam Crotts and her roommate. Miss Gloria Cltae, Wingate College students, spent the past weekend with Pam’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts. Tliey attended the homecoming football game at Mount Pleasant High School Friday night. Mrs. Crotts’guests Monday afternoon were Mrs. Harry Sheek and Mrs. Virginia Sheek Boger ot Smith Grove. VISITING SISTER HERE Mrs. G. P. Anderson of Winston-Salem is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson on Wilkesboro Street this week while her husband is on a fishing trip at Davis Island. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Tomlinson and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson visited the Plantation Home of the late ; Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn Saturday in Reidsville. TO SHATTLEY SPRINGS Mrs. Fletcher Click, Miss Jane Click and Mrs. G. V. Greene of Fork, had luncheon at Shattley Springs Saturday. * ■> .Mrs. R. W. Thorpe and Mrs. W. L Campbell of Winston- Salem,'visitédMгsV‘A.*C.'■Clemént^IГ'ànd^i■èf infant baby ' recently on Route 2. Mrs. Thorpe is the baby’s great grandchild and Mrs. Campbell is its aunt. BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON Mrs. James E. Hutcherson, Mrs. Bill Hutcherson, Mrs. Bob Boyd Mrs. Ferrell Burch and Mrs. E; B. Moore, all of Reidsville, spent last Tuesday here with Mrs. Moore’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler on , Wilkesboro Street; They came to celebrate Mrs. Fowler’s birthday anniversary with a luncheon at C’s Restaurant on Salisbury Street. • , CHILDREN AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children, Duke Jr. and Cammie of Hazelwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve HUl and son, . Stevie Wayne Jr. of Lexington, spent the past weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James on Church Street. ]i . The Duke James attended the North Carolina-South Carolina football game Saturday at Chapel Hill. TRIP TO WESTERN STATES Mn. and Mrs. Roy H. Southern of Gwyn Street, have recently Returned from a fifteen day trip through he western states. One ot the highlights of the trip was a visit to Yellowstone National Park where they ran into snow in September. RETURNING FROM CAMPING TRIP Mr. and-Mrs. : C. D. Jamerson returned to their home on Maple Avenue on October 4th after spending four and one half months camping. They camped tor one month at Kootenay Lake in British Columbia. They report this as being a beautiful place to camp. HOME FROM TEN DAY TRIP Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle returned to their home on Salisbury Street Saturday after spending ten days in Washington, D, C. and New York City. The trip was made by automobile. HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Bevard Arndt and daughter, Laura of Newton, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Arndt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street. RETURNS FROM MARYLAND Mrs. John P. Legrand who spent a week with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. LéGrand and children, Linda and John Burtonsville, Maryland, returned to her home on "North Main Street Friday. VISITS PARENTS ON KELLY ST. David Walker and Miss Judy Lackey ot Tayiorsville, visited David’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Street Saturday en route to Chapel Hill to attend the N.C.-S.C. football game. David is living in Taylorsville now. He is Sales-Service manager tor Champion Packaging Company Hiere. ENTERS FORSYTH HOSPITAL Bill Marshall of Farmington, entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Wednesday for surgery, I FALL HOUSE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schladensky ot Crest View Drive entertained six guests trom Philadelphia, Pa. the past week.’ They were Mr, Schladensky’s mother, Mrs. George Schladensky, Miss Hetty Schladensky, Mrs, James Hilborn, Miss Harriette Frisch, and his sisters. Miss Henriette Miller and Lottie Miller, A scenic tour ot the beautiful North Carolina mountains which included the Fish Hatchery at Roaring Gap and the georgeous burst ot fall colored foliage. ’ ' McCLAMROCKS HAVE GUESTS Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock the past weekend at their home on Salisbury Street were their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, David Hollified of Winston- Salem, On Sunday, their guests for a cook-out were the Hollifields, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bates and twins, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Paul Carter ot Norfolk, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Earl Stewart, Jr., of Erwin, N. C,, former Davie County residents, announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Ann, to Mr, Franklin Wills Hancock, IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wills Hancock, III, of Oxford, N. C. " • . The bride-€lect graduated from Western Carolina University at Cullowhee where she was a member of Delta Zeta sorority, co-chief cheerleader, elected to Women’s House Government, and,'selected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Miss Stewart is currently teaching in Bryson City. Mr, Hancock attended Oak Ridge Military Institute, served as a 1st Lieutenant in the United States Army, and, is presently a senior at Western Carolina University. The wedding is planned for December 20th, Mr. and Mrs, Luther A. Ashley announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Sue, to Samuel FVanklin Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs, Phil Foster ot Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, Miss Ashley attends Davie County High School. She is employed at Davie Fish Camp. Mr, Foster attended Oavie County High School and is employed at Hall Manufacturing Company at Salisbury, H ie wedding will take place December 27th, in North Cooleemee Baptist Church, Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Sigmon Troutman ot Statesville amjpunce the engagement ot their daughter, Karen „Braine, to Mr, Mickey Alan Norris, son of Mr, and Mrs, Dale Norris of Kannapolis, N. C. A December 19th wedding is planned at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Statesville. Miss Troutman is a senior at Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory and will graduate in December with a BA degree in Elementary Education, At Lenoir Rhyne, she is president ot Sigma Kappa Sorority, Mr, Norris graduated trom Lenoir Rhyne in 1969 with a BA degree in sociology. He was president ot the senior class and a member of Theta Chi Fraternity, Presently he is in the U, S, Army and is stationed at Fort Jackson, S, C, and is serving as an instructor in the Remedial English program there. Church Activities FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles will meet next week as follows: Circle No, 1, Mrs, Robert Hendricks, chairman, will meet , Monday, October 19, at 7:30 p. m, at the home of Mrs. Otis Hendrix, North Main Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Margaret A. Legrand, chairman will meet Tuesday, October 20, at 7:30 p, m. at the home of Mrs. James Allen, Church Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m, at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Park Avenue. Circle No. 4, Mrs. M. H. Murray, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. 0. K, Pope, Wilkesboro Street, The Afternoon Circle, Mrs, J, H, Thompson, chairman will meet Monday at 3 p, m. at the home ot Mrs. G, A, Hartman, Depot Street, SAINT FRANCIS GUILD Saint Francis Women’s Guild held their monthly meeting Wednesday, October 7. Kay Ginther presided. Mrs. Lela Smith was made a lifetime honorary member ot the Guild. At the business session, all ladies were asked to price, sort and set up all Rummage Sale items to be included with the liquidation sale ot left over bazaar merchandise. The room is needed for a classroom. The sale will be Saturday, November 14, A bake sale was also planned for October 24th, Weekly instructions tor school age children began before Mass on October 4th, The next Guild meeting will be held November 11. _ Birth Announcem ent Mr, and Mrs, Frank Short, Jr, announce the birth of a son, Phillip Hancock, born October 9th, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 9 ounces, INVITATION Mr, and Mrs. D. A,; Shuler request the honor of your presaice at the marriage of their daughter, Mary. Ruth, to Mr,i ; Jerry Wayne Stroud,,. Sunday,' October'18th, at three*' o’clock,' ' Center ■ United Methodist Church, Mocksville, North Carolina, ^ T I , bf’»' -fjf* к * DAVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISF. RFXORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970 - 3 Bonnie Hauser of Advance and Miss Jollette Morrisson of Mocksville.Junior Bridesmaids were Miss Penny Handlin and Miss Lois Handlin, sisters of the bride. All attendants gowns were identical to the maid of honor. They carried long stemmed white mums tied with blue ribbons. Tlieir headpieces were matching bows with blue ribbon streamers. Jesse D. Hayes served as his son’s best man. Ushers were D. Steve Smith, brother-in-law of the groom; James Hayes, Junior Hayes, and Tim Hayes, cousins ot the groom. For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Handlin made her street length dress ot Dior blue Chantilly lace over French crepe with detailed sleeves, matching accessories and while gloves. Mrs. Hayes wore a street length dress ot floral chiffon over taffeta. Both mothers wore carnation corsages. The register was attended by Miss Kathy Cassidy, cousin of the groom. Following the wedding ceremony, guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs, Pearl Mat thews into the fellowship hall of the church for the reception given by the brides’ parents. Mrs. Twila Gaskins of Newport, sister of the bride, presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Willa Handlin of Clemson, S. C., aunt of the bride, cut and served the three-tiered wedding cake. The table was overlaid with a white lace cloth and contained a silver candelabra with white lighted tapers amidst a cluster of tern and the bridesmaids bouquets. After a short wedding trip, the newlywed couple will reside at Box 541, Newport, N. C. MRS. LEONARD JESSE HAYES ...... was Roberta Mac Handlin Handlin -Hayes Wedding Ceremony Held Saturday In Clemmons Church The Reverand John T, Frazier performed the wedding ceremony Saturday afternoon at three o’clock at the Cen tenary Methodist Church, Clemmons which joined Miss Roberta Mae Handlin and Leonard Jesse Hayes in marriage. The couple ex changed their vows in a setting of candelebra with lighted cathedral tapers, majestic palms and baskets ot white chrysanthemums. The double ring ceremony was used, Mrs, Sarah Bingham, organist, presented a program ot nuptial music. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Peggy Robinson, The bride is the daughter of Mr, aiid Mrs. Robert C. Handlin of Route 1, Newton, She is a 1970 National Honor Society graduate of Davie County Consolidated High School. The groom is the son ot Mr. and Mrs, Jesse D, Hayes ot Route 1, Clemmons, He is a graduate ot Wingate College and - currently^ stationed at Cherry Point with the .United States Marine Corps, having served 13 months in Vietnam. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown ot her, own design and creation of candlelight satin featuring a wedding band collar and princess seaming. Pearls encrusted the lace covered bodice and accented the lace motifs on the full chiffon sleeves and lace cuffs. The detachable bell-shaped scalloped train ot bridal satin was edged with pearl-encrusted rose lace border. Her mother created the three-tiered elbow length veil ot illusion which fell from a headpiece of satin petals cen tered with a lace petaled flower outlined with pearls. The bride covered her own bible with lace, and added a corsage of white carnations with ribbon streamers tied with lily-ot-the valley. Miss Janet Handlin, cousin ot the bride; was maid of honor, wearing a floor length gown of light blue brocade satin featuring an empire waistline accented with blue ribbon. She > carried-two long stemmed blue ■ tinted mums tied with blue ribbons. Bridesmaids were Miss Mrs. Wade Groce Entertains At Coffee Mrs. Wade Groce, president of thé Mocksville Woman’s Club, had a Coffee for the members at her home Wed nesday, October 7th, from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. . , She was assisted by Mrs. John Johnstone, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, 'Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Mrs. Paul Mason, Mrs, Douglas Collins, Mrs, Roy Brown, Jr,, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. Ted Junker, Mrs. W, M. Long, Mrs. John Hold- sworth, Mrs. Fï'ed , Seaford, Mrs, R. B. Madison and Mrs, G, R, Madison. Sugar cookies, crunch bars, mints, pickles and coffee were seryedjo the. guests. , The home was decorated with tall flowers for the occasion. That outfit ^e’s weauring Daddy's little girl has a way of growing to college age almost before the tricycle has rusted. And many parents are caught without 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 Passbook comes in. This new plan pays 5 3/4% on a quarterly basis oh as little as S500. with your choice of from two B r a n c h R r l 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 more 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, Y xj belong at r a n c hBANKING AfslDTRUSTCOMPANY UCVBEO ^EOfSA; CC*>05'T »».5ye*SCE ССйРСв*ТХ*. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1970 Headstart Program Seeking Volunteers The Headstart program in the four-county area is issuing a call for volunteer helpers. Your services would be very much appreciated and you would find the woric enjoyable and wor thwhile. There are approximately 400 children enrolled in nineteen centers in our four counties. The classes meet on a full day schedule, five days a week. Each class has a full-time teacher and one teacher’s aide; but to do an effective job, at Mushroom Exhibit At S. E. Center A one man show by Mrs. Coco Murphy, Salisbury artist, will be in the Center Gallery at the Supplementary Education Center in Salisbury this month. Tlje Gallery is open weekdays, October 12 - 30,1970 from 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. and on Sunday, Oc tober 18, from 2 to 4 p. m. The exhibit is built around a mushroom theme. Mrs. Murphy captures the quality and color of nature on paper, in clay and on metal. Her subject, the mushroom, is executed with realism, imagination and humor. A new media experience of clay slab plaques and Mrs. Murphy’s most recent work will be included in the exhibit. A collection of mushrooms painted by other artists owned by Mrs. Murphy is also on exhibit.. The show has been correlated with a preserved mushroom collection by Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount, Natural Science Specialist, and is on display at the gallery. . Classes may tour the exhibits and see a collection of slides (art-history ) using nature as subject matter. These slides may be brought to the classroom and introduced by the Art Specialist from the Center, Mrs. Brenda Watts, or the loops may be requested for use by the teacher. Contact the Center for an appointment. least one more worker is needed in each class regularly. The federal government has allocated enough funds to cover most of the cost of the classes but each community is expected to do its part through providing meeting places (which have been done) and volunteer workers. Parents of children enrolled and other interested persons can help in many ways. Volunteer are needed lo help vdth .painting, music, story telling, recreation, lunches and snacl», field trips, and tran sportation. Men, women or young people may volunteer; the only requirements are a willing heart and a little time. ' Anyone who is interested is urged to contact the Headstart teacher in his community or call his county Community Action Program Office. Your local CAP phone number is 284- 2611. YVEDD Secures Two New Vans The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. h.is secured two new 1971 Chevrolet sport vans for use in its many activities in the four counties which it serves. These vehicles are equipped for earring twelve passengers and are proving very useful for transporting small groups to meetings and activities in the district. The YVEDDI has four busses in addition to the vans. These are stationed in the four counties and are used when larger groups need transportation. As federal agency, YN'EDDI is eligible to receive vehicles from General Services Ad ministration, which distributes excess government properties. YVEDDI has ordered, among other things, two pick-up trucks to be used in connection with the conimunity cannery and the Farmers’ Market of Boonville. lliese will aid tremendously in bringing families and farm products to the cannery and market. Northwest Housing To Library News Have Representative Here Davie Coaches Coaches Earl Shoaf and Bill Peeler discuss a play during the West-Davle game last Friday night (Photo by James Barringer.) CheersI Davie Cheerleader Debbie Bingham gives out In front of the Davie stands during the Davle-West game last Friday night. (Photo by James Barringer.) Beginning on October IS, Davie County will have a representative from the Nor-. thwest Housing Program ^ in Mocksville each Thursday from 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Tom Bowman, the Director for the program, told the North west Housing Program Com mittee at a recent, meeting that the Board of County Com missioners of Davie County would provide office space as long as there would be no ad ditional cost involved to the county. Mr. Bowman stated that he would be. in the Grand Jury Room upstairs in the Cour thouse each Thursday and anyone who might wish to make application to build or buy a home could see him between the Davie Income (continued from Page 1) work time, they cost less. The answer lies in the earning capacity of the average Davie C!ounty family, which has risen in the past five years by 44 percent. By way of comparison, the cost of living has advanced 21.3 percent. Just how the working day of the average American is budgeted to take care of his various obligations is revealed in a study made by the Tax Foundation. It shows that taxes are the biggest item. They take 2 hours and 43 minutes of his 8-hour day. Next are food and tobacco, with 59 minutes, and housing, 57 minutes. The rest of the time goes to meet such other bills as tran sportation, 40 minutes, clothing, 25 minutes, riiedical, 21 minutes, recreation, 18 minutes and all others, 1 hour and 37 minutes. County Court Planetarium Show In Salisbury This is an account of the October. 6th session of Davie :County Court as taken from the official:records ;pn. file in the office of Clerk of Ckiurt: Harmon Lee Wood, resisting an office. Sentenced to six months. Appealed to Superior Court. On the charge of public drunkness, he was sentenced to 3№days. Tills was also appealed to Superior Court. Roger Dale Torrence, non support. Prayer for judj^ent continued for three years on the following conditions: Pay $50 every. Friday for support of children and pay court cost. John Arthur James, assault on female. Sentenced to three months, suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $25 and cost; present proof to clerk of court within 60-days that he has paid hospital bill and doctor charges rising from this incident, and that he has paid $25 to prosecuting witness to be ap plied to her towing bills; that he not assault or molest prosecuting witness; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of state or federal government. Bessie Boggs, worthless check, prayer for judgement continued for six months on the following conditions: Make checks good; not violate any . laws of state or federal government; pay court cost. Richmond Green Lyons, assault on female. Prayer for judgement continued for three years on the following con ditions: Pay court cost. Onthe charge of non-support the prayer for judgement was continued for three years on the following conditions: Pay $75 per week for support of children; Pay court cost. Steve Jacobs, escape. Sen tenced to six months, suspended for three years on the following conditions: Not violate any rules or . regulations of his conlincn.wit; not violate any laws of state or federal government pertaining to escape. Eldon W. Scott, display of fictitious license. $15 and cost. Eldon W. Stout, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Jimmy Gray Keaton, speeding 87 mph in 55 mph zone. Prayer for judgement con tinued for six months on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $35 and cost; surrender driving privileges and not operate a motor vehicle for 30- days. After 30-days clerk is to return driving privileges but* not operate rtiotor vehicle for 90- days except to and from place of employment. Charles Thomas Poole, operating Cm, intoxicated. Prayer for judgement con tinued for two years on the following conditions: Case be returned within one year to court with proof of payment of all medical bills. Pay a fine of $50 and cost. Daniel Huffman/ speeding 65 nriph in; 55 niph zone,- $10 and cost.-'■' ' ■' Michael S. Sims, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Gilliam Hardy, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and CO'St.',: ■ William Christopher Spry, speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cecil Thomas Messick, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. John Frank Smith, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank Knight Lord, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Hay Kuhns, Jr., speeding 66mid) in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marvin E. Lamson, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carl Allen Jones, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edwin Loyd Beane, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. ' Timothy Davis, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fred Stevenson, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Francis Asbury Foxworth, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Steven Wayne Hudson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, improper passing. $20 and cost. Franklin D. Lane Riddle, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lenward Balckwell, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Ralph Jones, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willie Cartwright, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Henry Philadern Shook III, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Dewey Couch, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Lee Rowland, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Lee Tysinger, speeding1S8mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, William Ray Brendle, expired expired inspection, pay court cost. Charles William Landreth, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Angus Douglas Winn, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joe Ronald Brawley, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lenoir Chapman Moody, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 3 months, suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay a tme of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle except under limited driving privileges. ' Harley Lee Crews, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to four months, suspended for two years on the following con ditions: Pay a fine of $175 and cost; not operate motor-vehicle while license suspended; be on probation, under the usual rules and regulations for two years. Claude Ritzie Cagle, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Robert Fank Gulledge, im proper passing, pay court cost. Leo Ptuitt, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, $20 and cost. Billy Wayne Hutchins, driving with license revoked. Sentenced to six months. Dean Sylvanus Caldwell, speeding 55mphin45mph zone, $10 and cost. Preston Hillary Eason, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edker Eugene Fowler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Clyde Mitchell Settle, speeding 62 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost.Michael Franklin Wilmouth, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Edward ■ Ellis Prevette, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Marion BertschI, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Robert Ohman, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost., Willie Morris Slade, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Teresa Josephine Dalton', speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Bobby Ray Laird, improper equipment, pay court cost. Willie Lonnie Voncannon, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Douglas Ray Taylor, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Douglas Howard Butler, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elbert Howard Cook, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Clyde Hadan Smythers, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gerald Scott Meggs, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William James Cooper, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Leon Randolph Scales, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost, Charles King, failure to yield right of way, $10 and cost. Johnnie L. Powell, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Junior Talbert, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nancy LeBrun, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and costr-vX'i---'i---'vi. ■ James Clinton Spry, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward EvansIII, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. ' Thomas Milton Needham, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Shelton Johnson, speeding 65 mph in 55 inph zone, $10 and cost. James Dumas Coggins, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joan R. Edgerton, failure to decrease speed, $10 and cost. H. M. Key, non-payment of ambulance bill. Dismissed on payment of court cost and ambulance bille. Z. E. McCollum, non-payment of ambulance bill. Dismissed on payment of court cost and ambulance bille. James L. Cabe, assault on female. Dismissed on payment of court cost by prosecuting witness. The S u p p lem en tary Educational Center in Salisbury announces that “Beyond Apollo” , the October planetarium program will be presented to the general public on October 18, at 3p. m. William W. ' Suggs, Space Science Specialist will use NASA slides to illustrate parts of the program. NASA’s programs planned for the next 15 years will be explained during the presentation. There will be one Planetarium show. Those in terested in attending the program should arrive .early. Tliere is lio adniission \charge. CJjildren under age 10 must be accompanied by an adult. hours of 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Applications will be taken five (5) days each week in the Rural Hall office. Anyone interested in buying a home is encoiu'aged to come by the office between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The office of the Northwest Housing Program is located in Rural Hall, North Carolina. The program serves Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties. The program is ,an arm of the Northwest Econom ic Development Oimmission. Pinebrook PTA Holds Meeting The Pinebrook P.T.A. held its first meeting al the school on Monday night, October 12, with a very good attendance. A most inspiring devotion on prayer was given by Rev. Taylor of the Redland Pen tecostal Holiness CSiurch. James Howard, president, called the meeting to order and intorduced the other officers for the current school year. They are: Vice Pres. - Darrel Oaft; Secretary - Mrs. Barbara Allen; Treasurer - Mrs. Margie Ckjok. Other committee chairman . were also introduced. Parents and interested persons were invited to attend the Open House at the school on Sunday, October 18th, from 2 until 4 p.m. A class meeting of the P.T.A. will be held November 2, at which time a reprensative of the Sullivan Reading Program will meet' with the P.T.A. from Mocksville Elementary and Pinebrook, to give a better understanding of the program. Mrs. John Hartman an nounced that a Ham Supper would be held on November 21, at the school. The principal, William Eanes, introduced the teachers and aides. Mrs. Strider, Mrs. West and Mr. Markland gave a brief but enlightening talk on the different groups that they work with and explained the various groupings in each class. Mrs. Cottrell, the librarian, introduced us to “The Center”, better known as the old school library.’ In this new center, the children can listen to tapes, read, view slides or use the MemoratoHum on overdue books continues at the Public Library, October 12 - 24. Return all overdue books without charge these two weeks only. October seems to be filled with a number of special weeks set aside for recognition of different groups and organizations. , Last week. National Employ the Physical Handicapped Week was ob served in the library with a display of books about han dicapped workers who suc cessfully overcame their handicaps and became productive members of society, llie display also included the library’.'; collection of large- print boo'ts for those with eye impairinints. Another ob servance of this week will be on Sunday, October 18, when Miss Jo C^ley will be hostess to the Nort Carolina Paraplegia Association in the multipurpose room of the library. Octôber has also been set aside by Governor Bob Scott as International Month in North Carolina and is designed to make the people of the state more aware of international relations and encourage them to read more on the subject. The library has an excellent group of books on different countries and our diplomatic relations.- SOME OF THE MORE POPULAR ONES INCLUDE: ASIA AWAKES: A CON TINENT IN TRANSITION, RUSSIAN POLITICAL THOUGHT, THE UNITED STATES AND ISRAEL, CHINA AFTER THE CULTURAL REVOLUTION, AMERICA IN THE MARKET PLACE, VOICES THROUGH THE IRON CURTAIN, THE FIRST TWENTY YEARS, AND . SPAIN, THE GENTLE \ ANARCHY. Farm Bureau DirectorsToiyleet Davie County Farm. Bureau Directors and commodity committee members will meet Monday, October 19, at 8:00 p.m. in üie office on the square in Mocksville. Resolutions concerning field crops, . livestock, commercial eggs, fluecured tobacco, dairy and general discussion topics will be formulated for. presentation atreference bwks as they desire be held on question and (vtober 26. All comhiitt^enAfter a snoru quesiion ana October 26. All committemenanswer’ period,- „rged to beadjourned and refreshments “ v were served. ' ‘ ' Mizell (continued from Page 1) me of ‘rilling the pockets of the big.banks.’ I don’t know what Governor Scott did with the $100 million surplus if he didn’t fill the pockets of some friendly, big North Carolina banks with it. ‘‘The Governor came into the Fifth District this week and told the people he needed a man in my seat in Washington that he could work with. After seeing his stand on some vital issues, you can understand why he wasn't talking about me. He knows I have worked to lower taxes. He know that I am opposed to forced bussing. He knows that I’ve been working to protect the textile worker’s job, and not just talking about it. ‘I'll tell you what’s really needed. Since I already have a Republican President ■ in Washington to work with, I need a Republican Governor in Raleigh that I can work with,” said Mizell. V. F. W. Auxiliary Serve Picnic Supper The 11th District of the V.F.W. Auxiliary which in cludes the Mocksville Thomas Ray Davis Post, served a picnic supper- to the VA Hospital patients at Salisbury on Sunday, October 4th. The supper was served on the picnic grounds of the hospital to 150 patients. Four Auxiliary members at tended and two past members. The patients always seem to enjoy the annual picnic given by the Post here. IW o k m ite of f a m ilie s • f Those newlyweds need to start saving right away—for the house.thefurniture. the babies, college. But Mom and Pop are new lyweds in their own way, They’re starting 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. Branch Banking & Trust Company has two kinds of sav ings plans for these two kinds of families. Mxj belong at _ r a n c h BANKING ANDTRUSTCOMPANVwri/ВЕЯ fEOCRAV DEPOSIT in5W«ANCC CC«*»OR*TiOH Interest on the Branch Prime Passbook is 5%. payable quarterly on $500 or more. Af ter 90 days, your money 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 $500 or more, with your choice of ma turity dates, from two to five years. The new Branch Prime and Prime Investors Passbooks. Designed to make both kinds of families feel they belong at Branch. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970 Headstart Program Seeking Volunteers The Headstart program in the four-county area is issuing a call for volunteer helpers. Your services would be very much appreciated and you would find the work enjoyable and wor thwhile. There are approximately 400 children enrolled in nineteen centers in our four counties. The classes meet on a full day schedule, five days a weelc. Each class has a full-time teacher and one teacher’s aide; but to do an effective job, at Mushroom Exhibit At S. E. Center A one man show by Mrs. Coco Murphy, Salisbury artist, will be in the Center Gallery ot the Supplementary Education Center in Salisbury this month. The Gallery is open weekdays, October 12 - 30,1970 from 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. and on Sunday, Oc- tot>er 18, from 2 to 4 p. m. The ei^ibit is built around a mushroom theme. Mrs. Murphy captures the quality and color of nature on paper, in clay and on metal. Her subject, the mushroom, is executed with realism, imagination and humor. A new media experience of clay slab plaques and Mrs. Murphy’s most recent work will be included in the exhibit. A collection of mushrooms painted by other artists owned by Mrs. Murphy is also on exhibit.. The show has been correlated with a preserved mushroom collection by Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount, Natural Science Specialist, and is on display at the gallery. . Classes may tour the exhibits and see a collection of slides (art-history) using nature as subject matter. Hiese slides may be brought to the classroom and introduced by the Art Specialist from the Center, Mrs. Brenda Watts, or Ihe loops may be requested for use by the teacher. Contact the Center for an appointment. least one more worker is needed in each class regularly. The federal government has allocated enough funds to cover most of the cost of the classes but each community is expected to do its part through providing meeting places (which have been done) and volunteer workers. Parents of children enrolled and other interested persons can help in many ways. Volunteer are needed to help with painting, music, story- telliilg, recreation, lunches and snacks, field trips, and tran sportation. Men, women or young people may volunteer; the only requirements are a willing heart and a little time. Anyone who is interested is urged to contact the Headstart teacher in his community or call his county Community Action Program Office. Your local CAP phone number is 284- 2611. YVEDD Secures Two New Vans The Yadkin Valley Eksonomic Development District, Inc. h.is secured two new 1971 Chevrolet sport vans for use in its many activities in the four counties which it serves. These vehicles are equipped for earring twelve passengers and are proving very useful for transporting small groups to meetings and activities in the district. The YVBDDI has four busses in addition to the vans. These are stationed in the four counties and are used when larger groups need transportation. As federal agency, YV'EDDI is eligible to receive vehicles from General Services Ad ministration, which distributes excess government properties. YVEDDI has ordered, among other things, two pick-up trucks to be used in connection with the coinmunity cannery and the . Farmers’ Market of Boonville. Hiese will aid tremendously in bringing families and farm products to the cannery and market. Northwest Housing To Have Representative Here Davie Coaches Coaches Earl Shoaf and Bill Peeler discuss a play during the West-Davie game last Friday night (Photo by James Barringer.) Cheers I This is an account of the .'October .:6th session of Davie . i County, (^urt as taken from the official records, on file in the office of Clerk of Court: ; Harmon'Lee Wood, resisting an officer. Sentenced to six months. ' Appealed to Superior Court. On the charge of public drunkness, he was sentenced to 30<lays. This was also appealed to SuperiorCourt; Roger Dale Torrence,, non support. Prayer for jud^ent continued for three years on the following conditions: Pay $50 every- Friday for support of children and pay court cost. John Arthur James, assault on female. Sentenced to three months, suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $25 and cost; present proof to clerk of court within 60-days that he has paid hospital bill and doctor charges rising from this incident, and that he has paid $25 to prosecuting witness to be ap plied to her.towing bills; that he not assault or molest prosecuting witness; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of state or federal government. Bessie Boggs, worthless dieck, prayer for judgement continued for six months on the following conditions: Make checks good; not violate any . laws of state or federal government; pay court cost; Richmond Green Lyons, assault on female. Prayer for judgement continued for three years on the following con ditions: Pay court cost. On the charge of non-support the prayer for judgement was continued for three years on the following conditions: Pay $75 per week for support of children; Pay court cost. Steve Jacobs, escape. Sen tenced to six months, suspended for three years on the following conditions: Not violate any rules or . regulations of his confincnwt; not violate any laws of state or federal government pertaining to escape. Eldon W. Scott, display of fictitious license. $15 and cost. Eldon W. Stout; speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Jimmy Gray Keaton, speeding 87 mph in 55 mph zone. Prayer for judgement con tinued for six months on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $35 and cost; surrender driving privileges and not operate a motor vehicle for 30- days. After 30-days clerk is to return driving privileges but- not operate rtiotor vehicle for 90- days except to and from place of employment. Charles Thomas Poole, operating vv. intoxicated. Prayer for judgement con tinued for two years on the following conditions: Case be returned within one year to court with proof of payment of all medical bills. Pay a fine of $50 and cost. Daniel Huffman, speeding 65 mph in'^ 55 niph zone,-$10-'and cost.-'^'t--- ’ ■ , i'-. Michael S. Sims, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and ; cost.; : John GUIiam Hardy, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Christopher Spry, speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cecil Thomas Messick, failure to reduce speed, $10 and 'cost. ■ ■ ■ ■ John Frank Smith, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank Knight Lord, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Hay Kuhns, Jr., speeding ббтрЬ in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marvin E. Lamson, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carl Allen Jones, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edwin Loyd Beane, speeding ' 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Timothy Davis, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fred Stevenson, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Francis Asbury Fox worth, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Steven Wayne Hudson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, improper passing. $20 and cost. Franklin D. Lane Riddle, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lenward Balckwell, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Ralph Jones, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willie Cartwright', speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Henry Pbiladern Shook III, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Dewey Couch, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Lee Rowland, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Lee Tysinger, speedings mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Ray Brendle, expired expired inspection, pay court cost. Charles William Landreth, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph гопе, $10 and cost. Angus Douglas Winn, speeding 67 mph in S3 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joe Ronald Brawley, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lenoir Chapman Moody, operating car intoxipfited,,. Sentenced to 3 mo ' suspended ГоГ;{ following conditions: Payanne of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle except imder limited driving privileges.*' Harley Lee Crews, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to four months, suspended for two years on the following con-, ditions: Pay a fine of $175 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; be on probation, under the usual rules and regulations for two years. Claude Ritzie Cagle, Jr., speeding 70mphin 55mph zone, $15 and cost. Robert Fank Gulledge, improper passing, pay court cost. Leo Pruitt, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, $20 and cost. Billy W ape Hutchins, driving with license revoked. Sentenced to six months. Dean Sylvanus Caldwell, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Preston Hillary Eason, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edker Eugene Fowler, • speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone,. $15 and cost. Clyde Mitchell Settle, speeding 62 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Michael Franklin Wilmouth, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. • Edward ‘ Ellis Prevette, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Marion Bertschl, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Robert Ohman, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost.Willie Morris Slade, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $1S and cost. Teresa Josephine Dalton', speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Bobby Ray Laird, improper equipment, pay court cost. Wjllie Lonnie Voncannon, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Douglas Ray Taylor, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Douglas Howard Butler, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elbert Howard Cook, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Clyde Hadan Smythers, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gerald Scott Meggs, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William James Cooper, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Leon Randolph Scales, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Charles reng, failure tovield^. right of way, $10 and cost. Johnnie L. Powell, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Junior Talbert, speeding i mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and Beginning on October 15, Davie County will have a representative from the Nor-. thwest Housing Program ^ in Mocksville each Thursday from 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.Tom Bowman, the Director for the program, told the North west Housing Program Com mittee at a recent, meeting that the Board of (bounty Com missioners of Davie County ' would provide office space as long as there would be no ad ditional cost involved to tile county. Mr. Bowman stated that he would be in the Grand Jury Room upstairs in the C^our- thouse each Thursday and anyone who might wish to make application to build or buy a home could see him between the Davie Income (continued from Page 1) work time, they cost less. The answer lies in the earning capacity of the average Davie County family, which has risen in the past five years by 44 percent. By way ot comparison, the cost of living has advanced 21.3 percent. Just how the working day of the average American is budgeted to take care of his various obligations is revealed in a study made by the Tax Foundation. It shows that taxes are the biggest item. They take 2 hours and 43 minutes of his 8-hour day. Next are food and tobacco, with 59 minutes, and housing, 57 minutes. The rest of the time goes to meet such other bills as tran sportation, 40 minutes, clothing, 25 niinutes, niedical, 21 minutes, recreation, 18 minutes n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . and all others, 1 hour and 37Davie Cheerleader Debbie Bingham gives out In front minutes, of the Davie stands during the Davie-West game last Friday night. (Photo by James Barringer.) Planetarium Show In Salisbury program. NASA’s programs planned for the next 15 years will be explained during the ■ presentation. There will be one Planetarium show. Those in terested in attending the program should arrive .early. Hiere is no admission charge. Children under age 10 must be accompanied by an adult. cost. , Nancy LeBmn, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost; I,' -V ■James Clinton Spry, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. 1 Edward EvansIII, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Milton Needham, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Shelton Johnson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Dumas Coggins, Jr., speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joan R. Edgerton, failure to decrease speed, $10 and cost. H. M. Key, noniiayment of ambulance bill. Dismissed on payment of court cost and ambulance bille. , Z. E. McCk)llum, non-payment of ambulance bill. Dismissed on payment of coiirt cost and ambulance bille. James L. Cabe, assault on female. Dismissed on payment of court cost by prosecuting witness. The S upplem entary Educational Center in Salisbury announces that “Beyond Apollo” , the October planetarium program will be presented to the general public : on October 18, at 3 p. m. William W. Suggs,. Space Science Specialist will use NASA slides to illustrate parts of the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Applications will be taken five (5) days each week in the Rural Hall office. Anyone interested in. buying a home is encouraged to come by the office between the hours of 8:00 a.m, to 5:00 p.m. The office of the Northwest Housing Program is located in Rural Hall, North Carolina. The program serves Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties. The program is an arm of the Northwest Economic Development (^mmission. Pinebroolt PTA Holds Meeting The Pinebrook P.T.A. held its first meeting at the school on Monday night, October 12, with a very good attendance. A most inspiring devotion on prayer was given by Rev. Taylor of the Redland Pen tecostal Holiness Church. James Howard, president, called the meeting to order and intorduced the other officers for the current school year. They are: Vice Pres. - Darrel Oaft; Secretary - Mrs. Barbara Allen; Treasurer - Mrs. Margie Cook. Other committee chairman . were also introduced. Parents and interested persons were invited to attend the'Open House at the school on Sunday, October 18th. from 2 until 4 p.m. A class meeting of the P.T.A. will be held November 2, at which time a reprensative of the Sullivan Reading Program will meet’ with the P.T.A. from Mocksville Elementary and Pinebrook, to give a better understanding of the program. Mrs. John Hartman an nounced that a Ham Supper would be held on November 21, at the school. The principal, William Eanes, introduced the teachers and aides. Mrs. Strider, Mrs. West and Mr. Markland gave a brief but enlightening talk on the different groups that they work with and explained the various groupings in each class. Mrs. Cottrell, the librarian, introduced us to "The Center”, ijetter known as the old school library. In this new center, the children can listen to tapes, read, view slides or use the reference books as they desire. ■ ' After a “short'question' and answer-v pieriod,* the>v'meeting;. adjourned and refreshments were served. Library News Memoralorium on overdue books continues at the Public Library, October 12- 24. Return all overdue books without charge these two weeks only. October seems to be filled with a number of special weeks set aside for recognition of different groups and organizations. Last week. National Employ the Physical Handicapped Week was ob served in the library with a display of books about han dicapped workers who suc cessfully overcame their handicaps and became productive members of society. The display also included tlie library’.'! collection of large- print boo'ts for those with eye impairin jnts. Another ob servance of this week will be on Sunday, October 18, when Miss Jo Cooley will be hostess to the Nort Carolina Paraplegia Association in the multipurpose room of the library. Octdber has also been set aside by Governor Bob Scott as International Month in North Carolina and is designed to make the people of the state more aware of international relations and encourage them to read more on the subject. The library has an excellent group of books on different countries and our diplomatic relations.' SOME OF THE MORE POPULAR ONES INCLUDE: ASIA AWAKES: A CON TINENT IN TRANSITION, RUSSIAN POLITICAL THOUGHT, THE UNITED STATES AND ISRAEL, CHINA AFTER THE CULTURAL REVOLUTION, AMERICA IN THE MARKET PLACE, VOICES THROUGH THE IRON CURTAIN, THE FIRST TWENTY YEARS, AND , SPAIN, THE GENTLE i ANARCHY. Farm Bureau Directors To Meet Davie County Farm, Bureau Directors and commodity committee members will meet Monday, October 19, at 8:00 p.m. in the office on thé square in Mocksville. Resolutions concerning field crops, livestock, commercial eggs, fluecured tobacco, dairy, and general discussion topics will be formulated for presentation at . the annual meeting to be held on ;(^tober j26. 'jUI conimittemen ... i ,■ 'and'fdirMtors;àréi urged" to be present. Mizell (continued from Page 1) me of ‘filling the pockcts of the big.banks.’ I don’t know what Ciovernor Scott did with the $100 million surplus if he didn’t fill the pockets of some friendly, big North Carolina banks with it."The Governor came into the Fifth District this week and told the people he needed a man in my seat in Washington that he could work with. After seeing his stand on some vital issues, you can understand why he wasn’t talking about me. He knows I have worked to lower taxes. He know that I am opposed to forced bussing. He knows that I’ve been working to protect the textile worker’s job, and not just talking about it. ‘I'll tell you what’s really needed. Since I already have a Republican President ■ in Washington to work with, I need a Republican Governor in Raleigh that 1 can work with," said Mizell. V. F. W. Auxiliary Serve Picnic Supper The 11th District of the V.F.W. Auxiliary which in cludes the Mocksville Thomas Ray Davis Post, served a picnic supper- to the VA Hospital patients at Salisbury on Sunday, October 4th. The supper was served on the picnic grounds of the hospital to 150 patients. Four Auxiliary members at tended and two past members. 'Hie patients always seem to enjoy the annual picnic given by the Post here. liw o k in d s €)f fa m ilie s Those newlyweds need to start saving right away—forthe house, the furniture, tiie babies, college. But Mom and Pop are new lyweds in their own way. The/re starting a whole second life with the last chick out of the nest.They're looking ahead to that trip around the world, to time alone together, to re tirement. Branch Banking & Trust Company has two kinds of sav ings plans for these two kinds of families. Vbubekxigat B r a n c h b a n k i n g a n d t r u s t c o m p a n yWfMBEA rCDCRAl OEPOSir INSURANCE COAfORATiOS Interest on the Branch Prime Passbook is 5%. payable quarterly on $500 or more. Af ter 90 days, your money 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 $500 or more, with your choice of ma turity dates, from two to five years. The new Branch Prime and ^ Prime Investors Passbooksj| Designed to make both;klfl ‘ of families feel they Branch. BlLLCU RRIEiP M o u t h o f t h e S o u t h DAVIE COUNTY i-NTtiRPRlSli RKCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBIÎR 15, 1970 - 5 C o lle g e B a s k e tb a ll Back in the days when the Rover Boys and Tom Swift were the unsullied heroes of every rosy-cheeked Am erican boy, a coach would post notice on the bulletin board announcing the beginning of practice for a sport. Then he would sit back and wait to see how m any kids showed up. If a boy could wrangle a pair of shoes he would hustle out to m ake the team. If he could not get any shoes, then he would go barefooted, and hope that he would be good enough for the coach to appeal to some kind soul to buy him some shoes. Everyone who came out for the téair would get a fair chance to make it, and many unheart« of folks did m ake it every year. Now it’s an entirely different situation, p a rtir^ a rly in college basketball. Not once in a blue moo^^aies a walk-in m ake the team. Every high school playéí'v. no is reasonably sound has been scouted, charted and classified so that it is virtually beyond the realm of possibility that someone should sim ply go out for a team and m ake it. : Y et it does happen. Al Hartley is a case in point at N.C. State, and Dale Gipple made it at North Carolina, to nam e a couple of recent vintage. E x c e p t i o n s A r e R a r e But these exceptions are rare. Usually eighty to a •hundred or mòre go out for freshman b aske t^ ll at a Big Four School. The freshman coach is m ainly concerned with developing the scholarship players who have been recruited. : ' It is understandable, then, if his prim ary interest in the walk-ins is to find a few adequate ball players to run with those on scholarship. Cuts, of necessity, come sw iftly and en masse. Nobody can run a basketball practice w ith a hundred people out for the team. In some cases, certainly, a prospect is axed off the team , but generally those who rem ain are the best. There is a m ighty leap between freshm an and. varsity play. A good freshman often cannot m ake the squad as a sophomore. Take a guy who can shoot outside as a freshman. He w ill encounter defense so much bigger and faster when he become a sophomore that he can’t get the shot in the air. Notwithstanding the blase attitude of most kids nowadays, there aré. still broken hearts when the cut Vlistsj appear.,.JE yer^ winner,, even a champion, but few 'are equipped; That, in essence, is why victory is so sweet; It is difficult to come by. B e i n g D r o p p e d I s T r a g m a t i c , Being'dropped from a team is a trau m atic'ex perience which nobody is ever prepared for, and no one ever becomes used to. Professional athletes are subject toi trade or release, and they fear it, just as you or I would not relish our boss giving us the heave-ho. But it is eveii worse for an athlete. If you are fired, the chances are that you can move on to another job, and in m any cases better yourself. But; when an athlete gets the gate, he is in trouble. Professional athletes are put on waivers before they are fired. When waivers are asked, any other team in the league can cláim the man in question by paying the w aiver price to the club which owns him. If nobody picks him. up he can be traded or sold down, òr he can be firied outright. Not to be picked up on waivers is a jolt. It meaps liobody thinks you are worth the nom inal price. It m akes a man exam ine his confidence in himself. Sometimes professional teams say they are giving a m an his release so he can “m ake a deal for him self.” This does give the poor bloke a chance to sign up with another team, possibly if not probably, at a better figure than he was m aking to start with. It also increases the likelihood that some other team w ill try him if they don't have to pay anything for his contract. '¥ Sick o f in fla tio n ? m a k e it rig h t elect J im W H IT E D E M O C R A T F O R C O N G R E S S Jim W h it* D e m o tto l io r C o n g irn C onttn ltice, K alpli J. Scon. C h oitm an Davie Defeats West 6-0; Mooresvilie Here Friday Walter Ridenhour pulled down a Craig Ward pass in the opening quarter and 20 yards for the only touchdown of the game as Davie High edged West Rowan 6-0 last Friday night at West’s Falcon Stadium. This was Davie’s second conference win and their record is now 2 wins and 2 losses in the North Piedmont Conference, The War Eagles also have two non-conference losses. Mooresvilie will play here on Friday night at 8 p. m. in a North Piedmont Conference game. The touchdown for Davie was setup last Friday night by a West Rowan fumble, which gave the War Eagles excellent field position at the West 23- yard line, Joe Harris recovered the fumble for Davie. Three plays later, Quar terback Craig Ward, Halfback Arny Riddle, and End, Walter Ridenhour executed the scoring play. Ward handed off to Rid dle, who pitched back to Ward who threw the pass to the wailing Ridenhour. Davie’s two-point conversion try on a running play failed, but the 6-0 lead held up for the remainder of the contest. West had a good opportunity to score in the second period when the Falons’, Terry Osborne retrieved a Davie fumble at the Davie 32-yard line. However, on the next play the War Eagles intercepted a pass and were right back in business, Davie marched 78 yards in 15 plays, only td be stopped by the West defense at the one-yard line. Davie picked up five first- downs on the drive, the longest for either club during the game. Another West drive in the third quarter was halted by a fumble on West-45 yard line. Davie’s defense caused four Falon mistakes. Two fumbles were recovered by Harris and Bob Koontz. The pass in terceptions were hauled down by Paul Beaver. STATISTICS W ett Rowan Davie County7 First Downs B Rushing Yardage W ■6 Passing Yardage 308 Return Yardage 16 1S-3 Passes t*50 2 Fum bles l.ost 1 55 Yards Penallied 65IN D IV ID U A L R USHING LE A D E R S Nam e. Team Att. Not O ain Avg.Cook, West n 63 5.6Freem an, West n 54 i.3Koontt. Davie t4 39 3.6Riddle, Davic 9. 33 3.4V/ard. Davie to 35 3.5 S t a n d i n g s , NO RTH P IE D M O N T C O N FE R E N C E Division One North Stanly North Davidson North Rowan Mooresvilie West Rowan East Rowan D avie County South Iredell North Iredell Coni. All Games W L T W L T\ 03 0 1 34 0 Conf. All Games W L T W L T 4 0 1 3 3 0 3 3 0 0 4 0 I Î 3 4 03 4 00 6 0 Walter Ridenhour -----Scores On Pass Joe Harris------Recovers Fumble Veterans Organizations Oppose Amendment In a joint statement issued today, the State Commanders of North Carolina’s five major veterans organizations came out against a proposed con stitutional amendment which would drastically change State Government reorganization. Concurring in their opposition These boys represented Reavis Ford in the area competition of the Punt, Pass and Kick Contest held Saturday at the Bowman Gray Stadium. Theyare, front row: Jeffrey Anderson, Johnny Steele, and Steve Drillette. Back- Row: Eddie Quillin, David Dwlgghis and Dwayne Grant. Grant was the runnernp in the 11-year-old group. Л total of 101 boys compL-ted in tills area com petition. R. J. Reynolds Promotes $80,000 Bowling Tournament are. The American Legion, AMVETS, The Disabled American Veterans, The Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Veterans of World War I. Their statement reads as follows:“Our original interest and concern in the proposed reorganization of State Government centered on possible downgrading of the State’s veterans service program which is helping thousands of our veterans and their dependents and which is bringing nearly $200,000,000 annually of federal money into North Carolina at a cost to the State of less than $1,000,000 per year.!'“ Recent developments, however, have raised serious doubts about the reorganization as it will affect not only oiu- Supper Planned There will be a Cliicken Pie Supper Saturday, October 17th, from 5 to 7:30 p. m. at the Ijames Community Building. Hot dogs will also be available for sale. - An auction sale of pies, cakes and other homemade articles will follow the supper. Take out boxes will be filled. This event is sponsored by the Women’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church. veterans, but our state universities and other services to the people. In view of an opinion from the Attorney cieneral concerning the effect of the proposed amendment and the refusal of the State Supreme Court to give the Governor an advisory opinion before the November election, at least one of the members of the ^ 1969 General Assembly who helped draft and sponsor the proposed amendment, has publicly an nounced that he will vote against the amendment. Ob viously, it is not clear to anyone, even its sponsors, just what the proposed reorganization will do ■ to the people of North Carolina. under ' such : cir-; cumstances, \ye, cannot:, .commend it. fd North Carolina’s 500,000 veterans who, with their dependents and the dependents of our deceased veterans, represent one-half the State’s population. “We believe it to be.in the interest of all dur people to caution them against voting for an amendment whose effect no one can foretell. Therefore, we urge the voters of North Carolina to vote AGAINST Item 2 on the Constitutional Amend ments ballot next November 3, 1970. This amendment would regroup the present state agencies under 25 new cabinet- level officers.” The above statement was iointlv made by the following State Commanders. J. Frank Baker, The American Leaion Horace R." Seabolt, AMVETS Robert E. Miller, Dav Thomas W. Miller, VFW George W. O’Brien, Veterans of ,WWI .: Historical Tour The Salisbury - Rowan - Davie Supplementary Education Center will sponsor a Historical Tour to Thyatira Presbyterian Church on Sunday, October 18. The Center bus will depart from the Center’s parking lot at 2:30 p..m.|.and retiirn at'4:30 p. m. Tivyatira» is prpbablyone ,of the oldest .Presbyterian Churches west of the Yadkin River. The deed for the land on which the church and cemetery are located was ren^red on January 17, 1753. Since its beginning in 1753, there have been four houses of worship. The present building was completed in 1860. James B. Lloyd, History Specialist, will conduct the tour. The, Center’s bus can ac commodate approximately fifty pupils. Those interested in reserving a seat on the bus should call 636-3462 by Friday, October 16. Children under twelve must be accompanied by an adult. Ruritan Club Has October Meet The North Davie Ruritan Club held its regular monthly meeting Monday night, October 12, at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Station. President, Jerry An derson, presided and ap proximately 30 members at tended. The meal was served by a group of local ladies and the proceeds went to the Wm. R. Davie School Recreation Field Fund. Following the business session, Al Fullbright, principal of Wm. R. Davie School spoke on the new grading system used in the schools. He then took the group on a tour of the school. Vehicle Hits Car Stopped On 64 state Troope J. L. Payne investigated' an accident Thursday, October 8th, at 11:20 a. m. on US 64 east of Mocksville. Grover Alton Evans, 27, of Route 1, Eunice, N. C., driving a 1965 Ford, came upon a 1968 Dodge being operated by Tliomas Graham Joyner, 50, of Route 4, that had stopped in roadway at direction of flagman V for - the state ■highway, depart ment. Evans was Unable to'get his vehicle stopped in time to avoid collision. Evans received injuries. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $10. . Revival Revival services will begin Sunday, October 18, and will continue through Thursday, October 22. at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Ser vices will begin each evening at 7:30 p. m. Guest speaker will be the Reverend'Bill Biggerstaff, pastor of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The pastor. Rev. Joe Phillips invites the public to attend these services. ■ R, J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and the Professional Bowlers Association (РБА) today an nounced 'plans for the most ambitious bowling venture e-er attempted in the South. Reynolds and tho PBA will co sponsor an $80,000 bowling tournament next Feb. 16 - 20, to bo called the Winston-Salem Classic, The tournament, to be held at Major League Lanes in Win- ston-Salem, will be the seventh stop on the PUA’s 1971 winter lour.The tournament was an nounced today al a press lun- dieon in Winston-Salem, home of Reynolds’ cigarette manufarluring facilities and corporate headquarters of its parent company, R ., J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. Eddie Elias, founder of the PBA, said the tournament would be the biggest and richest ever held in the South, It will di-aw all of the top-name stars of Ihe professional bowling world, IClias said, including Dick Weber, Nelson Burton, Jr., and Ray Bluth of St, Louis; current leading money winner Don Johnson of Akron, Ohio; and 1968 and 1969 Six)rting News Players of the Year Jim Stefanieh of Joliet, 111., and Billv Hardwick of I^uisville, Ky.' Major League Lanes, also a co-sponsor, will work with the РВ.Л in coordinating the local promotion. The event marks the return of professional bowling to Winston-Salem after an absence of eight years. Expressway Lanes, destroyed by fire a year ago and rebuilt iiiio a new establishment as Major League Lanes, hosted the 1962 tournament. Reynolds also announced that two Pro-Am events will be held in conjunction with the Classic. There will be an opening-night Pro-Am for men and women amateur bowlers from throughout the Carolinas and the surrounding states. In addition to that event, which will be held Tuesday night, Feb. 16, Reynolds also will sponsor the Winston-Salem Championship Pi'o-Am events throughout the country will be brought here to compete for a special prize fund. Elias said he was pleased to welcome Reynolds as a tour nament sponsor. He noted that the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.; Lincoln-Mecury Division, Ford Motor Co.; Miller Brewing Co. and the Ebonite Co, also sponsor major tournaments which range in value from $70.000 on up. He said the Winston-Salem Classic will add greatly to the stature of the lour, which on the winter lour alone will total $1 million in prize money.Chas. B, Wade, Jr., senior vice president of Reynolds, noted today's announcement was Reynolds’ first involving the direct sponsorship of a major sporting event, "We are constantly looking for new and belter ways lo reach smokers.” Wade said, "We feel that sponsorship of bowling is one very effective way 10 do ihis.”Winston and Salem cigarettes are products of Reynolds. Winston is the best-selling brand in the country, and Salem leads in the menthol category. T H A N K S — . For The Terrific Reception You Gave The N ew 1 9 7 1 CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH-DODGE AND DODGE TRUCKS AT OUR SHOWING LAST WEEK/ W e a p p r e c ia te th e m a n y fin e c o m p lim e n ts p a id th e s e n e w m o d e ls . If y o u h a v e n o t s e e n th e s e 1971 m o d e ls, co m e b y a n d le t u s g iv e y o u a d e m o n s tr a tio n . J.D. FURCHES, Manager 2 2 5 D e p o t S tr e e t Furches M otor Co authorized oeaur M o c k s v ille , N .C.I -V-V^ б - DAVm COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THRUSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970 FO R CH ICKEN LO V E R S FR Y E R LEG S 5 LB. B O X H E F F N E R ' S P USE FO R R O A S T SLICE IN T O P O R K C H O P S PORK LOIN 5 to 6 lbs, LOIN HALF KRAFT’S BAR-B-QUE SAUCE 28 oz. aze Save 16* WESSON OIL 48 oz. size i 4 4 j Lo I ^ O jn c L h A L L s . Reg. $2.29 Value — Quart Size tm O A SAVE L IS T E R IN E M o u th W ash I - O i l 90‘#»#####»######»###»»»»»»###»»»###»#####»#»###^########»###»#########»»»»##»Cough Syrup VICK’S FORMULA 44 Reg. $1.29 Save 30* ji- .-tíf Underpricer. meats—not juM prod And we dont stop tli t values'we pve; GrMn Stamps 4| L E A N TENDER P O R K T B N I ool no c h a r g e fo r sllein g L U C K ' S B E A N S P IN T O N O R T H E R N B LA C K E YE S 3 0 3 C A N S ir S A V E 15* E A S Y M O N D A Y SPRAY STARCH 2 0 0 Z . C A N LA U N D R ) F U R E X e l G A L L O N ir SA \ J,F^G, F A M O U S F L A V O R P E A N U T B U T T E R 3 LB. J A R i r S A V E 3 0 * ir S A V E 6* L IP T O N TEA BAGS 1 0 0 C O U N T D Q Î i X ^FREE S & AND REGISTER FOR TI 1 . 1 9 To Be Given Away In O ur M ocks REGISTER EACH WEEK AS YOU REDEEM.YOl AND ADDRESS ON THE COUPONS AND DRAV NEED NOT BE PRESENT BUT MUST BE:16 YE ir S A V E 10* SO LID H E A D S FRESH CRISP L E H U C E 2 »““ ' 3 5 * NpVAVSS Viny) Roof, Turbo Hydramatic. White Floor Mats to cover carpets. Rally Wh* Decor Package. T h e U n d e r p r i c e r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ОСТОПВК IS. 1970 - 7 list, one look at c v-mvers and You’ll t nobody uhdernrices lit prices not iu8t on e'i out all over the sto (.'In addition to thef I the extra value of IB. RED DELICIOUS K R A F T MAYONNAISE ir S A V e 1 2 ’ W H O L B S U N F R O Z E N O R A N G E JU IC E quart B A K E R 'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS ★ S A V E 5 LB. BAG FROM OUR D e lic io u s -F it For A K ing FRIED Sold Hot O ur Own Fresh M ad e . BAR BE QUE SANDWICHES ■ $ Т р О ' Щ ; - P R U F f DOGS T*ЧЛ ‘-.V J.F.G. C R E A M Y S M O O T H M A Y O N N A I S E 4 3 ^ ir S A V E 12* Q u a r t R edeem Your Coupon N o. 7 for tEEN STAMPS 11970 CHEVROLET NOVA ^tore S aturday Nov. 7, 1 9 7 0 }(US STAMP COUPONS, JUST FILL IN YOUR NAME (Lfc BE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1970, WINNER ) , Employees of Heffner's and their famiilcs ate not eligible 2 2 o z . C A N if S A VE 16* G A L A PAPER TOWELS J U M B O RO LL A IP 1 7 G IA N T SIZE V E L L I Q U I D W e Use A rm our's S tar All M eat Franks HOT C hili m and l y M ustard W ith R ich Flaw or;Sauce BAR BE QUE SPARE RIBS H O U SE H O L D D E O D O R A N T FLORIENT ir S A V E 77* ir S A V E 20^ BUTTER M E N O T C A N N E D B I S C U I T S E X T R A S T A M P S WitK this Coupon and Purchase of N f ^ CROP FLO RID A D O Z E N W’It'' E X T R A S T A M P S With this Coupon and Purchase of SW EET T A ST Y RED G R A P E S ir S A V E 3* 1 9 " LB, MOCKSVILLE - C LEM M O N S ^ YADKtW VILLE - LEXINGTON > 1Ш 8 - DAVIE COUNTY HNTHRPRISI- RliCORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBlìR 15, 1970 ... a group attending the Senior Citizens Forum last wccit. Senior Citizens Advance Ideas At Forum Approximately twenty senior citizens participated in a panel discussion held Wednesday, October 7th, at the County Office Building. Mrs. Ostine West of the Davie County Home Demonstration Office, chairman, opened the meeting. Mrs. Annie Cain of the ' local health department greeted members and participated in Four Corners I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Merrel Beck of Norfolk Va., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and children, Mr. and Mrs! J. C. Collette of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, visitöd Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull over the weekend. Mrs. Clarence Elmore, Mrs. Vanhoy, and J. C. Collette celebrated their birthday an- niveryary in October. Mr and Mrs, Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Merrel Beck. Mr. and Mrs. - Clarlie Dull all visited Howard Dixon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sr. v.were Sunday dinner guests of ‘¿Mr. and, Mrs, Manus Welborn in Winston-Salem. :f / ' • Mr. and Mrs; Rüben Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and children all of Hamptonvillc, Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Shore and son , Mr. and Mrs.James Shore all of ElWh, were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. A, G, Ratledge Jr. and children, Mr. and'Mrs. • J. B. Chaffin of Ijames Cross Roads visited Gordon Gilmore in Siler City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, George Laymon attended funeral services al Mount Olive Methodist Church Sunday evening. Mrs. Sadie. Shelton is still ■ improving at home after eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Wallace and some of ' their friends are spending a few days at Moorehead City fishing. DaviV4-H NEWS The Farmington 4-H Club met Monday night, September 21 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, The minutes were read with roll call of ten numbers, three leaders presnet. The dolls dressed by the 4-H members were turned in. These dolls were furnished by the city of Winston-Salem to be given to the children at Christmas time. These dolls will be judged at the Dixie Classic Fair. Record books were collected to be turned into the office for judging.We were happy lo have Mr. Carter Payne and the Parliamentary Procedure team to give a demonstration for us. TTiis team is made up of Mickey Groce, George Leagans, Rhonda Cranfill, and Pally Beck.Our lesson was “Honesty - Facing the Problem.” Refreshments were served by Mrs. Smith to the group during social period. • Reporter, , Pat Miller the discussion. Mitchell Mat thews of the- Department of Social Services introduced the ListeninR Panel and presided. Davie County residents com prising the panel were: Dr. Francis Slate, Jerry Swicegood and John Bailey, county commissioners; Gilbert Lee Boger and Homer Tolbert, state representatives; and, John Barber, county manager. The wide-range discussion covered such problems of the aging as health care, high cost of medical and hospital care, iiigh cost of living, need for a facility for retarded children near Davie County, need for a senior citizen’s center, tran sportation, need for tax relief, recreation and more in formation on existing programs offering services to the aged. Out of the discussion came the following suggestions; 1. Social Security be raised to $200 minimum monthly. 2. Land and property be made tax exempt to citizens over 65. ■ 3. Tax rebates. 4. Civil Rights for senior , citizens. 5. Supreme Court needs to sit ion session for senior citizen. 6. Local facilities be found and made available to ensior citizens to be used as meeting places or for recreation. It was suggested that churches might !wish to explore this idea as .many church buildings are not being used daily. The possibility of unoccupied school buildings being used for this purpose was also mentioned. 7. The group also agreed that a worthwhile program would be one offering nursing services to patients in the home. 8. Another recommended that members of Golden Age Clubs get one-lialf price on air transportation.. The findings and recom mendations of this group will be reported in detail to Governor Scott and will be used by him at a Conference on Aging next spring. Following the spring conference the information will be summarized and sent tc Washington for a Wiiite House conference to be held in the fall of 1971. Governors of the states arc the official link with the Federal Government in the development of the con ferences. The “Senior Citizens Speak” Forum held was similar to other forums of its kind which have been meeting all over the nation during September and October to discuss the needs of senior citizens. AVO N C A LLIN G Soil the World's No. t Cosmetici Pick your own hours. Call Avon Mgr, DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 Collect Stateiville after 6 p.m or write P. n. Box 5396: C o rn a tz e r N e w s Will Melton is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Bob Hayes is a patient at Danville Memorial Hospital in Danville, Va. Miss Anna Gullet of Salisbury spent a few days with Mr. and №s. Lawrence Williams last week. Mrs. Myrtle Hellard of Virginia Beach spent a few days with Eva Potts last week. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy, Mr, and Mrs. Larry Campbell and Dena attended a football game at Walkertown Saturday night and then visited Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt. Davie Golden Age Club Plans Trip Wednesday morning 29 senior citizens met in the Rotary Hut and enjoyed two hours of fellowship. Mrs. John Groce introduced Rev. J. Marion Boggs of the Luthern Church who brought a message from Romans chapter one. He reminded us that “The Power of God in the life of Man is the most important way of Righteousness.” The world is in need of finding and following This Way. Plans were made for an outing on Thursday with a day at the Dixie Classic Fair. Transportation was furnished by the Smith Grove Ruritan Club with tlie use of their bus. A majority of the members planned to go. Plans also were made for an all day trip to Oxford on October 20th. The bus will leave the Rotary Hut at 8a.m. on the morning of the 20th. The group will be the Luncheon guests of the Or phanage and will be given a tour the grounds guided by the children there. Any who have given their names planning to go and find they cannot go please call Mrs. Roy Holthouser not later that the 18th giving her that information. Mrs. Ostene West presented information on the White House Conference on Aging and ' conducted a written • questionaire on the needs of the Aging. Some of the needs facing the older citizens that are retired were discussed by Mr. Jim Bowles and Mr, Latta Ratledge. The refreshment com- mettee served cookies, tid-bits, • cheesettes, coffee and good ole home made persimmon pud ding . Mrs . Frank Honeycutt presented each member of the club with a pint of frozen per simmon pulp ready for mixing into a pudding. The Club was dismissed with repeating the Mizpoh benediction in unison. ♦ =1!. -1: The USS North Carolina, now a memorial and tourist attrac tion at Wilmington, N. C.,, was the first American battleship to fire into Japanese territory dur-’ ing World War II. Probably 90-plus percent of all iiiitelope are on pnS’atc lands. -SPORTS AFIELD, ' Linda Jones accompanied them on their trip. Joe Allen remains in a serious condition at his home. Mrs. Helen Hege of Charlotte spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer. Mr, and Mrs. Wade Leonard visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Friday. Mrs. T. J. Sparks and Tom^ mie visited Mrs, Bill McDaniel Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. G. Vernon Hendrix visited Bob Hayes in Danville, Virginia unday. Miss Darlene Wliittaker was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Boger, Attending were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and W. G., Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy. Mrs. Weldon Allen was honored wilh a surprise bir thday dinner Sunday at her home. James Shoaf returned home Monday from New Mexico where he has been working for several months. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Wliittaker and children were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bowers of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Hill and son of Davidson were a recent luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts. Sunday luncheon guests of Rev. and Mrs, Elmer Day were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Richardson of Winston-Salem. , Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Ethel McDaniel were Rev. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt of Walkertown and Hannah Jones. DAVIE HIGH NEWS Davie Yell is the name chosen for the school newspaper. Debbie Groce submitted the winning name. The runner-up, Charles Cope, submitted The Qaw. Both will receive a free year’s subscription to the Davie Yell. The PSAT is to be given this month. The date for the test has been set for Saturday, October 24, at 8:15 a. m. in the high school cafeteria. The FTA met to elect officers. They are as follows: president, Susan Vogler;*vice president, Debbie Bingham'; secretary, Susan Wall; treasurer, Chris Foster; historian, Sandra Kerley; and parlimentarian, Kathy Smoot. Smokey At Pinebrook Sniokoy Visits Children at Pinebrook School and ex plains tire safety. (Photo by James Barringer) Area Supervisor Named For Work With Blind John 0. Lowery Jr. has assumed his new position as Field Representative for Social Services in Ihe Charlotte District Office, N. C. Slate Commission for the Blind, il was announced this week by Commission Acting Executive Director Carllon F. Edwards and Social Services Division Chief Sherly Balckburn. Lowery replaces Mrs. Inez Mayes, who retired June 30. Lowery, a Charlotte native who was a casework supervisor for the Mecklenburg County Department of Social Services for eight years before joining the Commission for liie Blind staff, is now working as supervisor for 10 social workers for the blind in Alexander, Catawba,'Lincoln, Mecklen burg, Stanley, Rowan, Davie, Iredell, Gaston, Union, Anson, Richmond and Cabarrus counties. Lowery joined the Com mission staff in 19G6 and was assigned as Social Services Field Representative in the Wilmington District until his recent appointment in aiarlolte. He is a graduate of the University of N. C. at Cliapcl and the University of Ten nessee, wiierc he received a master’s degree in social work adminislration. Me lins also done a year’s graduale study at Duke University. Lowery is married (o the former Rebecca Tliomason. Tiiey have on o daughter. Piedmont Cycle Club Calls Special Meeting A special meeting of the Piedmont Cycle Club was called last Friday night to discuss the Turkey Shoot planned for Oc tober 31. The affair will be held from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Highway 158 East, seven miles from Mocksville behind Crown ServicestationThe Club members also decided to ride motorcycles to the Blue Ridge Parkway on Sunday, October II, to see the autumn coloring. Those riding Sunday will be: “HossSain” , John Seward, Kelly Ward, Jiidy Anderson, Johnny Hellard, Mariam Hellard, Earl Smith and Barbara Vickers. ТИЕ APVENTUR£S OF AVL<m N :~HERO ;pP' THE H^LFPlNTS L im e v/OE IS PEACEFULLV. PLAYING IN HIS TREE hPUSE WHEN'.SUPI5ENl,y'’ HE STEPS PACKWARP AND LQ SfS HIS yBALANCg;U e x c l u s i v e FILfER-FLO' Tills non-clogging nioving filler elleclively traps lint tuzz and keeps il (rom your clothes. Also dispenses detergents evenly throughout the wash load. Gives the cleanest wash possible! Works at all speeds and water, levels, including Mini-Wash?' e x c l u s i v e M IN i-B A SK ET GE's Mini-Wash® System elim inates hand washing of leftovers, problem loads, delicate items or fabrics that might fade. Washes up to 2V: lbs. Uses only 16 gallons of water and V< cup ol detergent. PLUS: • 2 Wash/Spin Speeds • Four Wash Cycles • Variable Water Levels • Three Wash/Two Rinse Temperatures • Permanent Press Cycle with “Cool down” • GE Green Dot Quality MODEL WWA-a400L 1 co'jL:>t<'r i-iAvs: pons: rW r-:ü i.r грЕьн р-т ■>Vl <,-:TTl£ JCE-...Г MÇ ç,vr;?A p r ic e o p t io n a l w it h d e a le r W e S e r v i c e O n l y W h a f W e S e l l ThEH PS MD OTHER lUflSHER LJ№ Ш OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT V ." > >-----:PET M errellFURW ITUHE CO ., INC. PHONE 634-5131 "WHERE COMFORT AND fCOrJOAAY АЛЕЕТ" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY liNTIiRPRlBE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1970 ■ 9 i) ADVANCE NEWS Jack Sanrord, of South Main Street, Mocksville, shown above with his prize fish caught last week at Cape Hat- teras, told the staff that he intended “to mount this one! ” The fish, a 37'/i! pound Channel bass, was reeled in by Mr. Sanford in about twenty minutes, while surf fishing. He reported that there were-about 12 others of comparable size caught at the same time. The fish was landed about 7::i0 al night, and, according to the fisherman, “I was having trouble dislocating my line from some others. It was getting dark, and one fellow was on his knees looking up at the last fading light to determine just which line was his." M acedonia News By Mrs. Virginia Loflin We were real happy to have a good attendance Sunday with 193 in Sunday school. John Nahory, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Nahory of Charlotte spent several days with his grandmother, Mrs. Grace Call last week. The beautiful flowers placed in the church Sunday were given by Ben Ellis and Cindy in . honor of Mrs. Ella Ellis' bir thday. Then Mrs. Ellis sent them to Mrs. Mitzi Sapp who is stiir a patient at Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. A meeting of the Trustees of the church was held in the church study Monday night. A chicken stew was, held Saturday night at the church pavallion and there. were several /present to enjoy it. Many' ;had^stew .for vSunday^v lunch. We woiild hketfe thank Mr. June Pilcher and his helpers for a job well done. There will be a . very im portant meeting of the Primary teachers and helpers on Friday night of this week. Mrs. . Hilda Beauchamp . requests that all these people try to be present. . The Rev. and Mrs. Taylor Loflin would like tothariK all the people who have been so thoughtful in remembering : them during the illness of their daughter, Mitzi and especially ' Mrs. Norma Jean Cope who sat with the family all day during the surgery. ■ Charles Sapp would like to express his appreciation to all the friends and neighbors who have brought in food, taken care of the laundry and also the ones that have gone and sit with his wife day and night, and especially those who have remembered her in prayer and with cards. We would like to say “Welcome” to Miss Glenda Hendrix who has joined our choir. From the Upper Room we read and this is a good thought. We can be full of joy here and now even in our trials and troubles. Taken in the right spirit these very things will give us patient endurance; this in return will develope a mature (Aaracter.______■ • ELBAVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Evan Myers of Hillsboro spent .the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers. Tlieir Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs> Robert Storey of Mocksville. Mrs. Alfie Vogler and Mrs. Mamie Myers of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland Saturday afternoon. Tliey also visited Mrs. Annie Hall and her sister. On October Sth, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Markland of Winstpn-.SnlRm accompanied by Mrs. Lizzip Markland and Mrs. Mamie Myers of Advance were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland. Mrs. Boger is spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Howard. Rev. and Mrs. Derry Bar nhardt of Walkertown and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt and familv of Cornatzer were Sunday afternoon visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnliardt. Mrs. Della Essex spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKnight at Clem mons. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and son, Ray and Mrs. Sallie Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter Saturday and bunday at Minneapolis, N. C. Miss Cora Hartman was honored with a card shower Saturday in celebration of her 81st birthday on October 11. She received 62 cards and many gifts. Miss Hartman is charter member of the Methodist church where she is an active member and veryseldom misses a Sunday service. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Clark of Weldon were Sunday visitors of his sister and brother-in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer. They also visited another sister, Miss Garna Clark who is a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mrs. Helen Cheney and Mrs. Goodman of Salisbury were Tuesday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Sarah Haire Reece of Clemmons and Mrs. Annie Plott of Advance, Route 1, spent Thursday visiting Mrs. Mamie Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fair- cloth of Reidsville were Saturday visitors of his mother, Mrs. Betty Faircloth. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge visited her children. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick in Chapel Hill Sunday. She also visited her grandson, George Frye Jr. who is a student at U. N. C. Chapel Hill. W. M. (Grandy) Shutt celebrated his 75th birthday October 9 at his home with members of his family present for the occasion. He received many birthday cards, gifts and phone calls from a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley and daughter, Debbie Lynn of Mt. Airy, Mrs. Shirley Meredith and daughter, Mary Katherine of Jamestown were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Georgia Har tley. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bailey spent the weekend in Chapel Hill visiting their son, Freddie a student at U. N. C. They also attended the football game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bar nhardt and children, Becky and Steve spent several days last week at Kure Beach fishing. They reported a good catch. №s. Mary Berridge of Rural Hall was a Wednesday af ternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Mamie Myers and Mrs. Alpha Vogler were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland, Mrs. Annie Hall and Miss Grace Faircloth. Mrs. Myers was also a supper guest. Mrs. Georgia Hartley, Mrs. Frank Markland and Lindsay Cornatzer attended the Lippard reunion held in Concord, Saturday. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman was a Tuesday luncheon guest of Mrs. Charles Gross in Pfafftown. Charlie Latham is spending this week in the eastern part of the state deer hunting. Miss Opal Key of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Sally Long of Pfafftown were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs., Freddie Brewer in Mocksville. Mrs. Eudell Barnhardt and Mrs. Leon Carter were hostesses for a surprise bir thday party at the community building Saturday night, Oc tober 10th honoring Mrs. ' Barnhardt’s daughter, Paula on her 16th birthday. Party refreshments were served to 45 guests. The honoree received many lovely and useful gifts. Mocks The church lay leader, Mr. A. L. Stanley held the 11 a. m. worship service Sunday mor ning. His' relatives attended services here. They were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stanley of Meadows of Dan, and his brother Hassell Stanley and family of Rural Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Shrrill Rupard of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Sunday. Mrs. P. R. Carter returned to her home Saturday from Davie County hospital, where she had been a patient for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem visited -Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones Sunday. Mrs. Johnny Carter and children spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksville. Mrs. James Carter spent two nights last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brack Allen of Courtney. GELEE COZART Funeral services for Annie Gelee Cozart, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart of Mumford Drive, Mocksville, were held Friday,’ October 9th, at"'4rp':m"oat 'Eaton’s' Funeral Home Chapel.' Rev. Charles Bullock officiated. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. The child died Wednesday morning at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. . She was born October 19th, 1962, in Davie County. Survivors include the parents; two sisters, Mrs. Janet Webb of Mocksville, and Miss Katherine Cozart of the home; two brothers, S-Sgt. Dale Cozart of McGuire Air Force Base, N.J., David Cozart of the home; parernal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Cozart oi Mocksville; maternal grand mother, Mrs. Annie Davis, ol Mocksville. MRS. ISAAC A. WHITE Mrs. Minnie Belle White, 84,. of Mocksville, Rt. 5, widow of Isaac A. White, died Friday, October 9, at the Medicenter in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held at 3 p. m. Sunday at Mount Olive United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Yadkin County to Noah and Ruth Baity Dixon, She was a member of Mount Olive United Methodist Church. There are no immediate survivors. MCODIS EVERETT McOdis Everett, 46, of Mocksville, Rt. i, died of natural causes Saturday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday al Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Jericho Church of Clirist Cemetery. He was born in Beaufort County to Leslie J. and Laura B. Everett. He was a member of Athens Church of Christ and was a retired employe of Western Electric Co. in Win- ston-Salem. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Peggy Green Everett; a son, Joe Mack Everett of Mocksville; his mother of Pinetown; two sisters, Mrs. Vera Boyd of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Bonnie L. Eborn of Washington, N. C.; and five brothers, Mayhew and Glenn Everett of Pinetown, Rt. 1, Irvin Everett of Bath, Rt. 1. Earl Everett of Roanoke Rapids and Eldridge Everett of Jackson. There are nine 16-inch guns aboard the Battleship USS North Carolina. Till- 1агщ-.ч1 ilci-r killrtl ill \4t- immt in lU(i9 wi-i^lu-tl 270 i>:>i iik 1s on l-frtififll Sl-illl'.-i. -Sl’OlirS .AKIt'LD. ‘AMERICA FRIEND IN Ì A M E S S A G E T O Y O U F R O M V IC E P R E S ID E N T S P IR O T . A G N E W "It is w ith g re a t p le a su re th a t I e n d o rse your C o n g ressm an , W il m er M izell, for re-electio n to th e H ouse of R e p re se n tativ es. "T h e Fifth D istrict an d N orth C a ro lina have b een fo rtu n ate to have th e benefit of his d e d ic a te d public serv ice. I am co n fid en t th at h e v\/ill co n tin u e to s e r v e w ith distinc- tio/1," KEEP MIZELL YOUB CONGRESSMAN PD. POL. ADV. BY CITIZENS FOR MIZELL.L. GLENN ORR. JR. & HUGH CHATHAM. II. CHAIRMEN ^ ß e ( k Your Happy Shopping Store It’s A Fall Feast Of Budget Stretching Family Buys. Shop Each Department And Save. Only 3 Days Left To Buy At These Reductions! ‘R E IG N IN G B EA U TY ' E N K A SH E E R * S T R E T C H N Y L O N S 2 pairs 6 8 c U su a lly 2 p a irs 1 .0 0 Seamless stretch with a wonderful kind of fit thanks to super-smooth Enkasheer nylon. All af Fall's best shade» plus navy. Ivory. Stock up! P A N T Y H O S E 5 8 c u s u a lly 8 9 0 OUR "REiGNING BEAUTY" stretch- fit nylon. Your favorite brand day in. and day out—and now sale-priced. General Electric STEAM’N’DRY IRON U sually $ 1 2 .9 9 1 0 Л 8 Général Electric Portable / MIXER i; AVOCADO ONLY U sually $ 1 2 .9 9 »1 0 . 8 8 M A C H IN E W A S H A B LE “ K E TT LE C LO TH ’ LADIES COATS SO LID S - PLAIDS M O ST ALL SIZES REG. $65 - SALE $55 REG. $55 SAl| $38 REG. $45 ■■■ ‘HEIRESS’ ELASTIC LEG BRIEFS 3 for 1 . 8 0 u su a lly 6 9 0 e a . 1 . 2 7 yd usually 1.99 Prints, coordinate solid tones made with 50% ' Fortrel* polyester, 50% cotton. Interesting tex ture, lively colors, an explosion of prints. Machine ^jjjajh^um ^l^dry^^roni^^ ONE GROUP LADIES LINGERIE F IR S T Q U A LITY A SS O R TED STYLES REGULAR $6.00 - $3.00 REGULAR $5.00 - $2.50 REGULAR $2.50 - $1.25 Spun-lo acetate tricot briefs. Plain or touched with lace applique em broidery or fluted legs. 4-10. O U R ‘D IX IE LA D ' C O LD W E A T H E R C O R D U R O Y P A R K A 9 .8 8 Usually $12. Durable cotton corduroy fully lined with fluffy pile. For extra cold days, simply zip on pile lined hood. Bronze, olive. 4-7! MEN'S SLACK SPECTACULAR Great opportunity to treat yourself to new slacks (maybe even several) and at a price that's very hard to find these daysl The choice is truly outstanding and every pair permanent press. Poly- ester-cotton and polyester-rayon mixes from two of our most important makers. Blue, green, brown, charcoal, grey—find them all! 28.42". 6 .8 8 1 usually g_QQ '•MANSTYU"NEW FALL SUITS FROM A KEY MAKER FOR US 4 8 . 9 0 usually $60 •1% QMiM* •••yew*«. «1% m*» m v « Mërt— M «MdMMf«!M mM«« mm lew» $•*«)» e* hwUi« «№ КИМ m •'OtMt 1ШН. pecui CMawMrti' PO LYESTER A N D COTTON B LEN D S IN P E R M A N E N T PR ESS FA B R IC . D EE PTO N E D R E SS S H IR T S -S P O R T S H IR TS GALORE IN C L U D IN G W O VEN P LA ID S , S O LID COLORS STOCK UP NO W S IZE S - M - L - X L MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS AND SPORT SHIRTS Usually $4.00 3 . 0 . Ч О O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL 9 :0 0 .à DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970 The photo was taken Saturday at the opening of the Republican Headquarters in the lobby of the iMoeksvillc Hotel building on North Main Street. John Brock, candidate for District Judge, and Donald Bingham, who is running unopposed for the N. C. Senate, arc shown in the ccnter.cutting tiie ribbon to open the door. Included in tlie photo arc: Robert Bryant, candidate for District Judge; Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger, candidate for ;ird term to the N. C. House of Representatives; Mr. Brock; Mr. Bingham; Jerry Swicegood, candidate for Davie County Commissioner; Joe Smith; Sheriff candidate; and, Ben Browder, Davie County Republican Party ciiairman. Shall We Dance? By Dorothy Covington YMCA Adult Dance Director To The Men Your partner will follow better if you lead with both arms (applying equal pressure). TTils keeps your leading from being one sided. When executing a step tjiat requires walking straight forward, keep your ' steps straight to the front. Some men have a tendency to step slightly diagonally when dancing for ward. Tliis creates an awkward position for your partner. In other words, make your steps “true”." This will enable your partner to “feel” which direction you are going, and. fellows, don’t get so absorbed in leading and , talking that you forget to listen to the music, try to stay with it. To The Ladles Keep the conversation on the light side when dancing. A man would have to be a pretty good dancer to be able to cha-cha and discuss our Involvement in Viet Nam at the same time. , Better to forego the discussions and keep in step while on the dance floor. Ladies, don’t thank your M iv iv m - I n Т Л й в а й г о . MOCKSyilLE, N, C. • Ph'on* 634-3230 thru SUN r 2 C olor H its - S tarts At Dusk! ADULTS S I.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE! RATED “GP BRING THE FAMILY! ONE OFTHE YEAR’S 10 BEST!" Hafidor Mopot/n« ROBERT REDFORD ■ KATHARINE ROSS ROBERT BLAKE • SUSAN C U R K , TELL THEM WILLIE BOY IS HERE’ HIT NO. 2 RICHARD GRENNA ANNEHEYWOOD FRED ASTAIRE as Pedley M I D A S R U N co-slariiiig with guest slat Ralph Richardson : Cesar Romero ■ Adolfo Celi and Roddy McDowa partner at the end of a dance (he Is supposed to thank you). Just an “I enjoyed it” or “It was nice” will suffice. Now a little more about being comfortable in dancing classes. It Is a “must” to be able to see and hear the instructor. If you need glasses wear them, also hearing aids. They are per fectly acceptable accessories these days. As for the old girdle that’s optional. Personally, I like shift dresses so you can get by without one, but if you choose to wear a girdle, be siffe you can breathe and sit while wearing it because dancing requires right much breathing and few rest periods.' To Both It does not matter how many steps you know, if you are not in step with your partner, if you are not with the music, and if your dancing does not look righti you are not a good dancer and you need more training and practice, i! ' : : V ' 1 For. example, if you have memorized an intricate routine and It looks stiff, awkward, off or ridiculous, something is wrong. , It is better to do a few basic steps well than to attempt advanced variations you have not mastered. These are the criteria by wliich one’s dancing may be judged - poise, grace, control, the ability to adjust to a variety of partners, being capable of recognizing different beats and using appropriate steps ac cordingly. The average social dancer has learned a few basic steps of several types of dancing. .If you are considering a career of teaching or exhibition dancing, you need to know a good many variations of all types of . dan cing. If you are interested in being a good social dancer, then yoii need to know the basic steps of all standard and popular types. Don’t be hesitant about repeating beginner and in termediate courses. Many people do repeat. Repetition trains you to dance without having to concentrate on the steps. There is no shortcut to becoming an accomplished dancer but the effort Is well worth it. New Officers For N.C.A.E. On September 24th, at the Mocksville Elementary School, the officers and Building Representatives of the Davie County North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) met to discuss plans for the comint year. The membership drive is presently on in Davie County for all teachers, principals and other professionals associated with the schools..to join their professional organizations. Local NCAE, State NCAE, National NCAE, Classroom Teachers СТА, Division of Principals NCAE, National Association of Elementary School Principals. Each school in Davie County has a building representative to collect dues for the different organizations, as well as keep the teachers informed about what is happening in the organizations. The officers for the Local NCAE this year are: Donn A. (3dodwin - President,' Shady Grove School; Miss Eleanor Sifford - Vice President, Davie Ctounty High School; Miss Nelda (3iunn - Secretary, Mocksville Primary School; Mrs. Billie Beck - Treasurer, Cooleemee School; Bulding Representatives, Mrs. Esther Wall - Mocksville Middle School, Mrs. Alice Dyson - Mocksville Elemientary School, Walt Morris - Davie County High School, Mrs. Faye Gard ner - Pinebrook School, Mrs. Vallie Davidson - William R. Davie School, Mrs. Mary Davis - Cooleemee School, and, Mrs. Carolina Johnson - Shady Grove School. The main purpose of this meeting was to help organize thoughts for the coming year toward encouraging mem bership in the different organizations. - The local NCAE hopes to have a weekly article concerning education in Davie County to help inform the citizens. ..Mrs. James W. Johnson, District 6 president of GFWC, of Thomasville, will be the guest speaker at the Mocksville Woman’s Club meeting Wednesday, October Uth, at I()::)D a.m. in the Rotary Hut. Mrs. Johnson will speak on "Conservation" and will show slides concerning the State :iOO Project. Mrs. John Holdsworth, chairman of the Conservation committee of the local club, will have chargc of the program and introduce Mrs. Johnson. The speaker is a member of the Thomasville Woman’s Club. She lias served as -Ith Vice President, Home Life Chairman, President, Trustee and Chairman of Trustees. Shw was a Page for the inii2 State Convention and she served as Federation Crafts Division Chairman 1908-70. Dwight Jackson Attends Conference Z IP CODES V THE MAIL! Is grade six too early to stimulate interest in various occupations? The 1969 State Legislature didn’t think so when they enacted the Middle Grades Program providing oc cupational exploration for all students in grades 6-9. The program opened last February with 23 projects. In the past occupational programs have been oriented toward preparing students to fill particular professions, said Dr. Charles J. Law, Jr., Director of the Division of Occupational Education for the State education agency. He feels that it is equally important N e w s F ro m Y o u r County Farm Agent OUTDOOR COOKING Outdoor cooking is about as traditional as. the arrival of Fall and cool Vk'eather. You can have fun and enjoy a meal cooked over the coals in the back yard or picnic groiinds, says Leo F. Williams,.CountyxExtehsion. (3iairman in 'Davie County.' Barbecuing chicken will be delicious and enjoyed by everyone:in the family. This would be a good time to invite some friends- or neighbors, especially those who do not cook outdoors, over for a real treat - barbecued chicken. Some things to consider in barbecuing chidken are; 1. Select broilers or fryers that are well fleshed and uniuniform in size. ■ . Birds that weigh around 2 to pounds dressed will ,cook faster than those weighing around 3 pounds. 3. Peanut oil, soybean oil or other cooking oils can be used for basting. This will save turning and if peanut oil is used it will give an added flavor to the barbecued chicken. Save the sauce nd apply the last 15 minutes of cooking time. 4. For a smoked flavor, add a few hickory chips to the fire. Should the fire get to hot, sprinkle with water. 5. Mild, tangy or spicy sauces can be used to enrich the flavor of the barbecued chicken. 6. Serve the chicken hot. It the husband does the cooking and serves barbecued chicken along with apple sauce and potato clilps on paper plates, the wife will not have to do any cooking or preparation of food. Williams says take the family out for a meal without going away from home. The lingering flavor ot barbecued chicken will be a satisfying treat that everyone will enjoy. A folder on barbecuing is yours free from the Estensioh office. , , to teach younger students what professions will be available to them when they enter the job market. On October 14 and 15 the teachers and administrators involved In the Middle Grades Program gathered in Raleigh for a conference on oc cupational exploration. Par ticipating from Davie County will be Dwight Jackson. Participants will discuss ways to mix subjects like math, sciencc, social studies, language arts, and so forth into the occupationsl education curriculm. During small group sessions the educators will discuss the strengths and weaknesses of their projects. Dur to the success of the original Middle Grades Program, 22 new projects have been funded for the current 1970-71 year. The Battleship Carolina is, now USS North permanently berthed at Wilmington, N. C. Farmers need more than talk. make it right elect Jim WHITE D E M O C R A T F O R C O N G R E S S Jim W hite Democrat fo r Congress Committee, Ralph J. Scolt, Chairm an - ÍÍ: ^ Freedom from forced busing of children. S T I H L 0 3 0 A V D e l u x e T h e n e w e s t , s m a l l e s t a n d l i g h t e s t a d d i t i o n t o t h e S T I H L c h a i n s a w lin e . This saw is a happy combination of iightwelgiit and cutting power double that of some mini-saws. The 030 AV Deluxe Is a precision made lightweight, which Incor porates features costing as much as $50.00 more In other saws. These include the patented Stihl AV antivibration system, automatic chain oiling, silencer-muffler, and a . dependable “big” power engine. See It today at your local Stihl dealer. L. W. Brown H w y . 6 0 1 N . 6 M ile s M o c k sv ille , N .C . Tele. 4 9 2 -5 3 0 4 Roosevelt had his Four Freedoms. They helped save the world. Now, if we are to save ourselves, we need *a new s'ét of freedoms. A m ong th e m are: * Freedom from crime, * Freedom from * Freedom from riots and bombings. Compulsory Car insurance. confiscatory * Freedom from having to taxes support others able to work. TO HELP RESTO RE TH ESE FR E E D O M S , VOTE FOR J .P .H U S K IN S and A RTHU R S M IT H fo r th e leg islatu re. J, p. HUSKINS ARTHUR SMITH They insist th a t c rim in a ls be c au g h t and p u n ish ed , w h ateve r th e ir p o litics or color. They w ill not vote m oney fo r busing c h ild re n from th e ir ow n neighborhoods to d is ta n t schools. They w ill vote to retu rn auto lia b ility in su ran ce to th e open m a rk e t, w h ere it belongs, and base th e issuance o f driving licenses on th e c o m p e te n c e and record of th e a p p lic a n t. They feel th a t u n til in fla tio n can be ch ecked th e tim e has com e to h alt th e rise in taxes. They oppose pensions for leg islators and w ould not vote to raise th e ir ow n pay. As a te a m , w ith a D em o cra tic m a jo rity b e h in d th e m , th ey can serve Davie and Ire d e ll co u n ties m ore e ffe c tiv e ly th a n th ey have been in th e past tw o term s. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1970 - 11 FOR RENT OR SALE......Two and three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all sizes. All utilities furnished. One-half mile from city limits. WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE ..... Phone 634-8945. 10-8-tfn EXCELLENT, efficient and economical, that's Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR SALE ... 1965 Chevrolet Impala ... hardtop ... dark green, black interior ... 2M V-8 :.. $850 ... Call 634-3398 after 5 P*"; . iO-15-tfn I do sewing and alterations Tor women, men and children in my home. Telephone 493-4134. 9-2-tfn FOR SALE .... 106 acre farm ... located at Iredell-Davie County line off Highway 64 .... near Society Baptist Church. . CaU 492-5151 after 6 p.m. 10-l-6tn TAKE OFF INCHES with a Slim Gym ... free demon stration ... terms available Contact Merlie Allen,..... 493-4294. , 9-3 tfn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun aub Road, Phone 998-8404. 10-2-tfn FOR SALE .... Heavy hens .... Lester Eaton, Rt. 2...Phone 493- 6677. FOR RENT..... 3 bedroom ■ trailer. Also, apartment. Call 634-2254. 9-17-tfn FOR SALE ...... SamU Antique Glass collection ..; and; some, pottery. Call 284-5341. 10-15-tfn Dear Friend: Don’t hold grudges....Mark 11:25, 26. Judgment is coming, Eccle8la8te8:‘;;pi2a4;^^y2nd^ Oin'inthiäri8'5:lÖi*-G«l?riBad^^ nieet Jesus, Mark 8:34-38. Don’t delay, Isaiah 55:6, 7. Probation is fast closing, Revelations 22:7, 12,20. ■ Vernon and Lois P ^ Fadth, N. ^ FOR RENT - - MobUe Home spices ... shaded with patios... 9 minutes from Mocksville .... MO MOBILE VILLAGE ......... Intersection of 1-40 and Farm ington Road. Telephone 998- 4097. 4-18 tfn SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting ; money from NEW TYPE high- quality coin-operated: dispen sers In your area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $2900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly in come. More full time. For ' personal interview write UNITED DISTRIBUTING CO., DEPT A, P.O. BOX 10605, Dallas , Texas 75207. Include phone number. 10-15-ltp 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 Office space for rent...Ground floor....On the square in Mocksville. Call 634-2765. 9-3-tfn FOR SALE... 1969 Mach I Mustang ...428cubic inch Cobra . Jet ... automatic tramsmission ... power steering ... power brakes ... locked real end ... $2550 ... call 634-5537. 10-8-2tn FOR SALE “ Three bedroom brick home, V/i baths, electric heat, carport, storage room, landscape complete, located on Prison Camp Road. Call 634- 2594 after 5 p. m. 10-15-ifn TUCH-A-MATIC SEWING ■ MACHINE. Console Model. Zig- ; Zags, buttonholes, embroiders, etc. Local party may finish payments of $9.95 monthly or pay complete balance of $3i9.80. For full details call Lexington ' 744-5693. 10-8-4tn FÜR RENT OR SALE .... large 3 bedroom brick house .... baths .... carpet .... drapes .... garage. Shown by appointment. Call 634-2235. 10-Hfn 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. 10-8-4tn FOR SALE...24 acres of land on Highway 64...3 miles from Mocksville. Call 998-4727 or 998- 4885. 8-20-tfn FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro N urseries- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10-l-5tn FOR SALE... 1 six foot dining room table with 6 ladder back chairs ... 1 dinette table with 4 chairs .. Call 493-4245. 10-9-ltp 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 MUes East of Salisbury US 52., Granite Quarry, N. C. , ; 2-26-tfn Wisconsin Dairy Cows For Sale. Friesh cows and Springers available. Cash or credit. C. F. Seats, Rt.3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-12-tfn IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs ! and upholstery with Blue' Lustre. Rent electric sh- mapooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. , Will keep children in my home....any hours....Claude Foster Trailer Park....Mrs. Medford Foster....Phone 284:, : 9301.. , . 10-15-2tp. FOR RENT ... Office Space . .. heated and cooled by electric heat pump ... reasonable rate. Apply at Foster’s Jewelers.7-23-tfm Good opportunity for two young men between the ages of 18 and 25 Interested in learning the plumbing trade with an established firm. Phone 766- 6432. An “Equal Opportunity Employer”. 9-24-tfn-np. FOR SALE OR RENT . . . Mobile Home . . . available October 7th. Call 998-4727 or 998- 4097.9-3-tfn For Sale --1962 Chevrolet, two door Impala sedan, clean Inside and out, new tires. $575.00. Jack Sanford, telephone 634- 2851. , 10-1-tfn NEEDEDNOW Men 18 and over to train for United States Meat Inspector, Livestock Isnpector, and P o u ltr y I n s p e c to r examinations. High starting pay. Grammar school education usully sufficient. For information write to P. G. S., P. 0. Box 697, Collinsville, Virginia 24078, giving name, age, phone number, present employment and directions to your home. 10-l-5tn FOR SALE .... 2 bedroom house .... 1 bath .... located on Har dison Street .... approximately 1V& acres land .... good cider block outbuilding for garage or workshop .... $11,500. Cali 493- 6733. 10-1-tfn For Sale - Gibson Humming Bird Guitar, in good condition. Call 998-8689 after 4 p.m. 10-8-2tp FOR RENT ... New 12 x 56 furnished traUer ... electric range no frost refrigerator ... 2 bedrooms ... shag livmg-room carpet... just outside city limits ... Yadkinville Road. Call 634-2057, after 5 p.m. 10-8-tfn FOR SALE .... 1960 one ton Dodge truck.... $500.... Call 634- 5633 after 6 p. m. 10-1-tfn Distributor Needed in local area for Gordon’s Potato Chips. If interested contact: Bob Beanblossom, Holiday Inn, Statesville, N. C. 10-15-ltp FOR SALE’.... 3 bedroom house ... with 2 baths... room to room heat ... den, living room, dining room, kitchen ... plenty of cabinet and closet space .... 1 acre of land. .... 3 bedroom house with bath... room to room heat ... plenty of closet and cabinet space ... 8-lOs ^res of land ... ' ...sacrestosellin lots ... also. Antiques -2 Duncan Phyfes, Grandfather chairs, 3 Oak dressers, several other ... off Tabor Road, 2 miles west of Harmony. Call 546-7512 or 634- 3293. 9-24-tfn FOR RENT ~ Lovely four room house on Deadmon Road. Furnace heat, modern con veniences. Contact Mrs. Raymond Foster, Statesville Road. Telephone 634-2701. 10-8-tfn Make $7,200 annually growing rare Ginseng Root for us! Send $2.00 (refundable) for seeds, contract, instructions. GC Herbs; 275 Pleasant Street, Middlesborough, Mass. 02346. 10-15-3tn NEW . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK . .. for information, contact Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 9-10-tfn FOR SALE - Siamese kittens. Telephone 492-5389. 10-15-ltp V CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Bill /Messick wishes to thank her many friends, friends of her beloved late husband and • especially the ladies from Liberty United Methodist Oiurch for thier kindness shown during her bereavement. 10-15-ltn CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy arid help in our recent sorrow at the death of Raymond Michael. For the beautiful- service, floral offerings, and other kindnesses we are deeply grateful. Mrs. Gladys Michael;, HE IS JUST AWAY This poem comes from Mrs. Gladys Mihael: I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead. He is just away! With a cherry smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair, It needs must be, since he lingers there. And you - oh you, who the wildest yearn For the old time step and the glad return, TTiInk of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here; Tiiink of him still as the same, I say: He Is not dead - he Is just away. James Whitcomb Rliev : RURAL HOMEOWNERS WANTED Tht Northweit Houang Program is now taking ■pplications for homaownership in Davie, Forsyth, Stokas, Surry and Yadkiiy 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 offica, next to the Ubrary in Rural Hall. — ••Come in and find out about the housinq urogram—• Phone 969-5519 P. O. Box 674, Rural Hall■ • • • • • • • • • • • « « a ,. For Rent - Two bedroom house in town, furnished or unfurnished. Very private location within walking distance to town. Also a tliree bedroom house, IVi baths, carport and forced air heat, 3V4 miles from town. Call 634-5959 or 492-5568. 10-15-tfn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by a Judgment of the Presiding Judge of the Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled "S. M. Call, Ad ministrator, c.t.a., of Thomas Early Williams, Deceased; et al vs. Jo Ann Boger, et al” dated September 28, 1970, the un dersigned commissioners will offer for sale and sellat public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Friday, November 6, 1970, at 2 P.M., at the Cour thouse Door In Mocksville, Davie County, Nortfi Carolina, the following real property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a pipe. Bill aick’s corner , in old Salisbury Road and running North 17-14 degs. East 18.00 chs. to a pipe, aick’s corner In J. D. Hodges line; thence West 3 degs. North 7.23 chs. to a pipe in Hodges line; thence West 3 degs. North 3.79 chs. to a white oak. Will Ci)rreirs corner; thence South 53degs. West with Correll’s line 32.45 chs. to a pipe on the North side of Salisbury Road; thence with said road South 47-% degs. East 33.50 chs. to a pine on the south side of said road; thence South 77 degs. East 3.31 chs. the the BEGINNING, containing 75 acres, more or less.. For reference, see deed from John C. Tatum and wife to Early Williams and wife recorded in Book 29, page 159, Davie Ck)unty Registry. Said sale shall be subject toconfh-mationby theaerkofthe ; Superior, Court and shall stand opeh-"ten days-'. fponi-.»dâteg reported for upset bids. All ’ HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedroom« .... 2'A baths .... full basement.... carpet..... carport and patio .... paved drive ....‘ central air condition ing and heat.... large lot 150 X 430 feet. 5% % Interest Contact CHARLIE BROWN at 634-5230 or 634-2154 FOR SALE Country Home On Woodward Road... Off Highway 158 east of Mocksville... Approximately 10 acres with 7 room frame house... also,partly fenced... for cattle, horses and ponies... price reduced to $16,900 D illio n & H astin g s R eal E state In c . K e rn e rsv ille, N .C . Fhone 993-2146 CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- administrators of th? estate of C. J. (CashwellJones') Angell, 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 . 25th'day of March, 1971, or thi^ 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 9th day of Sep tember, 1970. aona L. Angell, Ruby Purvis, C. J. (Cashwell Jones) Jr., co- administrators of the estate of C. J. (Cashwell Jones), Sr., deceased.9-24-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Helen S. Miller, 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 April, 1970, 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 12th day of Sep tember, 1970. Herman D. Miller, Ad ministrator of the estate of Helen S. Miller, deceased. 10-8-4tp Davie Ctounty ad valorem taxes shall be paid. •This 6th day of October, 1970. William E. Hall, Commissioner ■ Peter W. Hairston, Com missioner 10-15^tn ----Do УоаГ SAM ERVIN The Senate has been con sidering the House-passed. Equal.i.'.RightS4,< Amendment which seeks to abolish certain unfair discriminations . which society makes against women. Although I firmly believe that unfair discriminations against women ought to be abolished in every' case where they are created by law, I have strenuously opposed the sub mission of this Amendment to the States for several reasons. First, in my judgment, this Amendment is not needed to acieve women’s rights. I say this because the Constitution already protects the rights of women under provisions of the Sth and 14th Amendments. I have pointed out to the Senate that if women are not enjoying the full benefit of their rights, it is due to a defect in the enforcement of Federal and State laws, and Executive or ders of the Federal (3overn- ment, rather than a lack of fair ii S t o p b i r t h defects caused by Rubella The last major outbreak-1964. About 50,000 ex pectant mothers suffered miscarriages or gave birth to children with heart defects... blindness ... deafness ... bone abnormalities ... brain damage. Authorities predict another epidemic soon. But now, thanks to recently developed vaccines, the spread of the disease can be checked today . . eliminated tomorrow. Support the Rubella im munization campaign C h ild ren Ages 1 - 5 O c to b er 27 6 :0 0 -- 8 :0 0 p ,m . P IN E B R O O K E L E M E N T A R Y SCH O O L and D A V IE H IG H SCH O O L C h ild ren Ages 6-12 O cto b er 2 7 ALL D A V IE C O U N TY E L E M E N T A R Y SCHO O LS laws and regulations. Moreover, where unfair or discriminatory laws still exist, these can be repealed by the respective legislatures or diallenged in the Courts under these Amendments so as to make our laws more equitable. In essence, then, the proper remedy for such grievances is to secure the enforcement of existing laws and the enactment of new statutes whère needed. Second, if this were all that were involved, there would be little reason to object to the submission to the States of the House-passed Constitutional Amendment to merely sup plement a worthy purpose. Unfortunately, there is far more at stake than this. The House.passed Amendment is imprecise in its language and obscure in its meaning when one seeksto interpret it as a part of the body of law of this nation. Professor Paul A. Freund of the Harvard Law School, one of America’s greatest legal scholars, recently made these Indisputable observations about this Amendment: “If anything about thisproposed amendment is clear, it is that it would tran sform every provision of law concerning women into a constitutional issue to be ultimately resolved by the Supreme Court of the United States. . . The range of such potential litigation is too great to be readily foreseen, but it would certainly embrace such diverse legal provisions as those relating to a widow’s allowance, the obligation of family support and groundsfor divorce, the age of majority, and the right of annulment of marriages, and the maximum hours of labor for women in protected industries.” . For this reason I have offered several amendments to this House-passed Amendment to clarify its language and to prohibit the nullification of laws which are reasonably designed to promote the health, safety, privacy, education, and economic welfare of women, or which are reasonably designed to enable women to perform their duties as homemakers or mothers.This House-passed Amend ment has been oversold by its advocates and until recently ignored by the mothers, homemakers, and widows who stand to lose the most if it is adopted. Thus, I have sought with all the energy at my command to educate the Senate as to the dangers and pitfalls of legislating bv slogan rather than by an analysis of the proposed Amendment. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY under: and BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 23 day of June, 1966, and recorded in Book 67, page 571, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, by EARL RAY JONES and wife, DIANNE D. JONES, to Mae K. a ic k , Trustee; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the ; un dersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on October 17,1970, Saturday, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described tract of land: Lot No. 8, Section 3, according to Map of T. L. Spillman Sub division recorded in Map Book 4, page 6, Davie County Registry and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron in the northern edge of Cherry St. Extension southwest corner of Thurman G. Draught (see Book 72, page.8) and running thence with the northern edge of Cherry Street Extension North 80 d ^ . West 100 feet to an iron pin, Jimmie K. Holt southeast, corner; (see deed book 72, page 544); thence North 3 deg. 30 min. West 200 feet to an iron pin, said Holt’s northeast corner; thence South 80 deg. East 100 feet to an iron pipe, said Draughn’s' northwest corner; thence south 3 ‘ degs. 30 min: East 200 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 15th day of September,. 1970. Mae K. a ic k ^TRUSTEE 9-24-4tn O ffic e M a c h in e s Typewriters Adding Machinés Service On All Makes 119 W. Innes St. FARI OFFICE LHRLt o supplies Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. A iR W E L l D R IL L IN G CO. ROUTER, advance, N. C. Phone 998^141, Advance ■ ®r' WinBton-Salem,.N. C. NOTICE Will Buy Livestod ONE HEAD OR WHBIE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. : phone: 634-5227 998-8744 A. L. Back, Jr. ThomasviHe, N.C. phone:-476-6ПБ LOSE W E IG H T T H IS W EEK Odrinax can M p you bwörne the trim slim person you ¿iwant to to. : Odrinex J s a tiny, ta Wet _and„w^ •d. Contain« no dangerous drugs. No starving. Np ' «pacial axarcist. Gat rid of excess fat and live longar. Odrinax ha« batn utad successfully by thousands aM over the country for ovtr '10 years; Odrinex costs $3.25 and tha large Monomy site $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your monay will ba refunded by your druggist. No questions askad: Sold with Ais guarantee by: W ilkins Drug Store '-Mocltsville M ail Orders Filled M ocksville NEW LISTIN G Cartner Street 2 badroom stucco home with living room, dinning room, kitchen, toth; scrae- nad back porch and partial basement. Lot 100X200 MaplaAva.-1M«tory,10 room, 2 toth homa. AUo large block outtMiilding with garage 4 todroom, 2 bathroom contemporary home on 8 Mdudad acre« in Mocks- villa dty limits, 5 ecres fenced with water. 2 btdroom horn* at 800 Hardiioii St...lwiii| room, kitdim, bith and partial baiaiMNt. 3 badroom brick venaer home on Raymond $t. Living room drapes in- dudad. Pine panaled kitchan-den combina tion. Carport, utility Hw y 1 5 8 3 badroom homa on daap lot. Living room, den, bath kitchen, dining room and andosad porch. Southw ood Acres Several C hoice Lots LAREW - WOOD INC INSURANCE REAL ESTATE P ine 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. Also has double carport with playroom atteched: Lakew ood Dev. Three Bedroom Brick Veneer Home 3 bedrooms, 1 'A baths, , kitchen-den combina tion with built-in oven, surface units and ex haust fan. Carport. Full basement. Hwy. 6 0 1 South 3 tMdroom, brick vanear home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchan with plenty of cabinet sp^ ace. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Car* port and basement. Large selectio n of lo ts in C ountry E states W ould you like to sell your property? W e have prospects for houses, farm s, sm alj tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAI Office 634-5933 N ights 6 3 4 '2 9 2 6 or 6 3 ^ 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1970 C ongressm an M ize ll Receives A w a rd consliluenls and to our mem bership that you have a keen realization of the problems of fiscal responsibility. I know it takes a lot of courage to stand up against the pressure groups who advocate unnecessary federal spending. , "As you know so well, in flation affects the cost of living which affects all of us. Your votes against inflationary spending merit your con stituents’ appreciation,” Mason said. Mizell accepted the award, a small statuette in the form of a wide-eyed dog, saying, “I am pleased to accept this award, not only for myself, but also for the people of the Fifth District of North Carolina who work hard and pay their taxes and deserve every effort on my part to see that their tax dollars are spent wisely. . ‘‘Although I’m very proud to receive this award, I look forward, as I’m sure you do, to the day when it won’t be so unusual to want to appropriate government funds effectively and efficiently. Mizell is one of 155 Representatives and 25 Senators receiving the award. The award is presented to Legislators who voted for economy on twelve selected measures considered in the 91st Congress. .Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell has been awarded the “Watchdog of the Treasury” award by the National Associated Businessmen in recognition of his perfect 100 percent economy voting record in the 91st Congress. In presenting the award to Mizell, John C. Mason, President of the NAB, said, “Your outstanding economy . voting record inidcates to your Jeff Wells At Conference Is grade six too early to stimulate interest in various occupations? The 1969 State Legislature didn’t think so when they enacted the Middle Grades Program providing oc cupational exploration for all students in grades 6-9. The program opened last February with 23 projects. In the past occupational programs have been oriented toward preparing students to fill particular professions, said Dr. Charles J. Law, Jr., Director of the Division of Occupational Education for the State education agency. He feels that it is equally important to teach younger students what professions will be available to them when they enter the job market. On October 14 and 15 the teachers and administrators involved in the Middle Grades Program will gather in Raleigh for a conference on oc cupational exploration. , At tending from Davie County will be J. C. Wells, Assistant Superintendent. Participants will discuss ways to mix subjects like math, science, social . studies, language arts, and so forth into the occupational education curriculum. During small group sessions to educators will discuss the strengths and weaknesses of their projects. Due to the success of the original Middle Grades Program, 22 new projects have been funded for the current' 1970-71 year. Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell, left, recently received the “Watchdog of the Treasury” award from the National Associated Business, Inc. for his economy voting record. John C. Mason, right, president of the NAB, presented the award to Mizell in Washington. Social Security News ~ BY: VERNICE FULCHER accident or arson; any wildfire is illegal. Help Prevent Forest res in the South. Are you sure you are due the last social security check you received? There are many events that affect your right to social security benefits and unless you understand these events you can not be sure that last check is yours. Two of the most common things that affect a person’s right' to benefits are marriage and earnings. If you marry while receiving benefits as a child or widow, your entitlement to t>enefits is affected. If you earn over $1,680 in the year, your entitlement might^well be af fected. At the time a person files for benefits, he is told what things will affect his payments and is given a list of them. Reminders are placed in with his monthly checks from time to time. In spite of this, some people get Our Congratulations To GRIMES W. HANCOCK M o c k s v ille , R t. 4 Winner of DLB1100 Hotpoint Dryer in White A t o u r d ra w in g h e ld S atu rd a y Johnny Markland Shows Grimes Hancock The Hotpoint Dryer he won. Mr Hancock remarked that this just might be my lucky year. Save Money At Daniel’s On Appliances 20 Ft. Chest Freezer * 2 3 0 “ D A N IB L Furniture and Electric Co. A t O verh ead B rid g e M o c k s v ille .N .C . overpaid: in social security benefits because they do not report necessary events timely. It is the responsibility of every person wiio receives a social security check to know and report those events which will affect his right to , payments. If you are not sure of the things you should report, call the social security office. The people there will be glad to explain them to you and help you be sure that next check is rightfully yours. A b o u t People Mrs. Evelyn Campbell is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. We wish her a speedy recovery. OUie Clement who was a patient at Davie County Hospital, has returned home. Mrs. Irene Bitting is confined to hei' home as the result of a fall'ast week. M’ss Quilla Sue Holman, . Kathy Stjllivan and Kenneth Howell are.patients at Davie . ' County Hospital. Mrs. Mary: Gaither, and her.; daughter, Mrs. Pauline Morton visited relatives and friends here Sunday; : Mrs. Ella Mae Dulin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson Jr. and Mrs. Mary Bryant visited Mrs. ; Eveljm Campbell at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Sunday. Thirteen members of the Mocksville and Cooleemee Senior Citizens Qub attended the Dixie Classic Fair in Win- ston-Salem last Thursday. There will be a meeting of the M ocksville Community Development Club and the Adult Branchof NAACP held at Mt. Zion Holiness Church on Tuesday evening, October 20th. ' The Club meeting will be held at 6 p.m. and the NAACP meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Reginal Durant ot Durham will be the guest speaker at NAACP meeting. All interested citizens of Davie County are asked to be present at both meetings. Cedar Creek On the mountain of life, God’s help turns stumbling blocks into toeholders. Sunday was a beautiful day and a good attendance at Sunday school and at worship services. Julius Ridgell and John West conducted the dcvotioiials,, and the message was brought by the Rev. W. C. Hay.Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, the, newlyweds, attended ser vice and called at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Mrs. William Eaton, Betty, Don and Darine called at the home of Miss Vallie Eaton in Winston-Salem Thursday. Betty, Don and Darine enjoyed . the Classic Fair Thursday evening.! Several from here attended the fair last week. Sgt, Guy Eaton of Fort Jackson, S. C. spent the. weekend here with his brothers, Alta and E. J. Eaton.The Rev. L. R. Howell family spent a few days here at their home place last week. They live in Marion, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and Tracy of Redland and Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston-Salem were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. The Annual Eaton Reunion will not be held this Sunday, The president thought it wotlld be better to postpone it at this time. We are in th« process of plan ning for the gening of our new church very soon. So the Eaton's reunion will not be held Sunday. TwinH ole Cedars To Open Addition On Nine The Twin Cedars Golf Course will open the recently completed nine hole addition on Saturday, October 17. This new addition completes the 18 hole regulation course. The 18 hole course measures 6,533 yards from championship tees and has a course rating ot 71.7 for the 72 par course. The new addition will be open on a limited time as weather per mits. In order to preserve the new grasses the course will be closed during wet seasons.The course is laid out on 178 acres of rolling hills and bottom land located three miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601 South. In addition to the 18-hole course there is a nine hole chip and putt and driving range , lighted for night play. This course is open to the public.The layout was designed and built under the supervision of Bob Benson. Tiie new addition has large tees for men and women. The greens are ap proximately 6,000 sq. feet of putting surface and well bunkered. The irrigation system is complete for watering the fairways and tees with pop-up sprinklers on each green. “There will be just enough sand traps to make it interesting to play and enough water to keep the golfer; on his toes,” said Benson, i The layout starts with the number one hole, a par 4, 275 yards. “A good birdie hole.” The number two hole, a par five, 602 yards, with water about 250 yards oH the tee and a 340 yard carry Up-hill to the green. “A real tough hole.” The numter-Aree hole, a par four, 441 yards, dog leg to the right with a big tree on the left side of the fairway; a natural hazard. Elevated green with sand on the right and steep bank on the left; “a hole to test your second shot to the green.” The number four is a par three, 236 yards down hill into a bunkered green with a large bunker guarding the front of the green and woods behind the greens. “Noplace to hook a slice on this hole." The number five hole, a par four, 402 yards is wide open with a slight up-hill carry into a large rolling green. “A good par four hole.’’^ The number six hole, a par four, 364 yards dog leg to the left with the second shot across a road into a horseshoe shaped green with sand in the front. “When the pin is cut in the corner of the horseshoe, it can be a long putt to the hole.” The number seven hole is a par five, 544 yards. “Wide open down hill to a large green; but watch the shot into the green woods behind and rolling to the right fairway.” The number eight is a par five, 441 yards straight away and wide open into a sloped green, rolling in the middle. “This is your chance to birdie.” The number nine hole is a par- four, 390 yards, with a dog leg to the left. “This beautiful fairway has wooded.rough on left and right size. “ A real golf hole.” The number 10 is a par five, ards. A branch runs One Of The New Scenic Homes At Twin Cedars 574 yai parallel with the fairway on the left. This is out ot bounds. A wooded rough on the right side with a water hazard across the fairway, but the water is 269 yards from the back tees. This fairway dog legs to the left, then to the right, “A real challenging hole to the best.” The number 11 hole is a par three, 187 yards. This green is guarded with water in front and water on the right, trees on the left and big tree on the right. “ A real picturesque hole and a toughy.” The only change in the old course will be the old number seven hole, a par 5, 388 yards. It will now become a number 16, par four hole. There have been a lot of Eagles flying around on the old course but this new addition will probably raise some handicaps. All golfers will want'to play this beautiful 18 hole, regulation course. Future plans are for a new club house and larger parking area. G et O ur H om e L o a n ! H O M E L O A N p a y m e n t s c a n b e m u c h b e t t e r t h a n r e n t p a y m e n t s ! Y o u h a v e s o m e t h i n g b e s i d e s r e n t r e c e i p t t o s h o w f o r y o u r m o n e y a n d , o u r u n i q u e h o m e f i n a n c i n g p l a n h a s s p e c i a l o p t i o n s t h a t c a n s a v e y o u r r t o r e t h a n j u s t r e n t m o n e y ! MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. S o v th M ein S tr t e t M o c k sv ille , N .C . IB - DAVIi: COUNTY ENTl-Rl’RISIi RliCORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1970 i o w E * s B i e F A M I I Y S T A M P $ 2 a o o o o o h LO W E ’S w i l l award one of these nice 45 pc. Melmac Dinner- ware sets each Saturday f o r ■ eig h t, consecutive weeks starting October E a c h LO W E ’S w i l l award one of these fine hair dryers each Satur day for eight consecu tive weeks starting Oc tober 17. This Is our way of sayinr, "Thank you for shoppiiv at LOWE'S." The 10 coupons in this ad are (ood for a total of 2,300 extra free Family Stamps and you can set every one of these by presenting the coupons with the minimum pur chases' required. The BONUS COUPON at the bottom of the раке requires no purchase at aii — just brine it with you and eet it stamped each weelc. After you receive your extra free Family Stamps, each sicned coupon becomes an entry card qualifying you to register for . one ot the weekly prizes to be given away in each LOWE’S. Starting October 17, there irill be drawings each Saturday for the prizes de scribed alMJve. . E a c h LO W E ’S w i l l award one of these Open Hearth Broiler Rôtis series each Saturday for ■eight consecutive weeks starting October 17. P O R T A B L E B L A C K & WHITP TV E a c h LO W E ’S w i l l award one of these fine compact portable T V ’s Saturday, December 12. E a c h ; LO W E ’S w i l l award one of these fine, large portable T V ’s Sat urday, December 19. m 1 9 '^ B L A C K & W H I T E ^ P O R T A B L E T V PLUS MILLIONS OF EXTRA 1 0 0 E X T R A F A M IL Y S T A M P S ¿ F R E E r= = Coupons on this page redeemable for 2,300 Exta-a Free Family Stamps ШШ. W hen this coupon is .presented at LO W E ’S NOPURCHAKREQUlMD Sign md glw cwyw Coupon No. 1 V A L ID OCT. 12-17 12 5 E X T R A FA M IL Y S T A M P S FREE Addn Ciiy. W hen this coupon is presented at LO W E ’S WITH IS. rURCHASE OR MORE sign and giva coupon lo caihlar lo dapoill lor prin drawing Coupon No. 2 V A L ID OCT. 19-24 15 0 È X T R A F A M IL Y S T A M P S FREE Addrtu. City. W hen this coupon is presented at LO W E ’S WITH $5. PURCHASE OR MORE Sign and give coupon lo caahlar lo depoitl for prize drawing Coupon No. 5 V A L ID N O V . 9-14 E X T R A F A M IL Y S T A M P S FREE N tn w ___ Addrtii. Clly- W hen this coupon is presented at LO W E ’S WITH $S. PURCHASE OR MORE •Ign and glva coupon lo cashltr lo dapoill for prize drawing Coupon No. 6 V A L ID N O V. 16-21 2 5 0 E X T R A FA M IL Y S T A M P S v f r e e “™—AddrtM. Chy. W hen this coupon is presented at LO W E ’S WITH ts. PURCHASE OR MoreSign md glva coupon lo cathlar to dtpotH ' for prlM drawing Coupon No. 7 V A L ID N O V. 23-28 îS ï E X T R A FA M IL Y S T A M P S FREE W hen this coupon is presented at LO W E ’S WITH ts. PURCHASE OR MORE Sign and glva cou))on lo cathiar to dapoill for prize drawing Coupon No. 3 V A L ID OCT, 26-31 Г Ш Ш А Ш !!! 175 E X T R A FA M IL Y S T A M P S FREE Addrttf. C ity . When this coupon is presented at LOWE’S WITH ts. PURCHASE OR MORE sign and glva coupon lo caihlar lo dapoall lor prita drawing Coupon No. 4 V A L ID N O V. 2-7 2 7 5 E X T R A F A M IL Y S T A M P S FREE W hen this coupon is presented at LO W E ’S WITH ts. PURCHASE OR MORE sign and glva coupon lo cashlar lo dapoall for priza drawing Coupon No. 8 V A L ID N O V. 30-DEC. 5 WAWi FO O O S TO R E S 3 Ô Ô •n r.ir: Л n Л!.. . E X T R A FA M IL Y S T A M P S fFR EEsr W hen this coupon is presented at LO W E ’S WITH ts. PURCHASE OR MORE Sign and glva coupon lo caahlar lo dapodi for priza drawing Coupon No. 9 V A L ID DEC. 7^ 2 »in r mwiwiiiimi 5 0 0BONUS FAMILY STAMPS урСоцюп No, 1 Соцюп No. 4 Coupon No, 7. * Coupon No, 2 Coupon No. В Coupon No.■ Coupon N9> I Соцмп No. •Coupon No. • iltoje DAVIli COUNTY en t e r pr ise RliCORD, THURSDAY. OCTORI'R IS. 1970-21} i H O U Y F A R M S F R Y E R P A R T S | C O M B M U i n O N „ » 4 M ^ • • 1 0 4 ^ |W lN 6 S ......L C k 2 ^ EXJHA FllllY SUMPSI WITH THIS COUfON ANO fUlCHAS Of | r A k b o 4 O 4io T K «ivN iL 4e ^ " E R E A O jfroNtn o u . r B o tk e ry yblD R OCI> ao, 1970 'F O O D S T O f t e 25 I M X rnA^ FAilLY SUiPSWITH THIS COUfON AND MCHM or e < ^ . K w K f t V s T r w » K T > R .H S S IM % ly ^ l9 m 9 K OCT. OA, 070 S T o ftC W ' 25 IV ^ * ' i ,* '/ t FMlUr STMK' WITH IHII COUfON ANO IWCH»« 0» )4 ^ P lc \ C o n tV T(^fe»V CbCONVXr >10 A fT C lfL m t e , i9 7 o | SAVE valuable;coupon P E R P IE C E W ITH EACH $ 3 .0 0 PURCHASF. (With purchases of $3, you may buy 1 piece; with purchases of $6, 2 pieces, etc.) MXTHM FMIIYSTAIPSWITH THIS COUfON ANO nilCHAS or \ 9 \ - V . X U \ t o S M A e t T o T A T o e s V D io A f T e n o c r.a o ,ii7 o ^ tO M C 'S T « o O S T O R F B B B S B B B B a ri BXTHAFMIIY STMPSWITH TMSCOUfON ANO MCH4S OP fU k .flM . Cha«»pio»* B r n j■ W it* C h a « io i i Ac o n3 'V6»0 OCT. 20,1»»» U W C S F o o t S r b A f f PHICiWIIHOUT COUPON 5 AVE.] " Lo\a/c*s r*«o 5rofti OCT. 2 0, »970 ^IfifR £XP(H{S U C . I . f LIM IT 1 C O U P O N PER P U R C H A S E u OUMC«M« HINCS VVa. L B t O A f Y M M ir e 0$ i,'NAS • DEV\v.s Foot» S e l l o w ^>4W.v-TE COFFEf lOe*. NESCAFE .« 1 5 9 » C A . , - r /1'^ GAVl AHTW - DAVIE COUNTY li.NTURPRlSli RUCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1970 $AUTiMes S T M VALUABLE COUPON FAM\\_y stam ps D 2 oo W im iJL o.oo Oft "FooP OkDETR. □ 150 vv »TW i 15.00 6R. MORE ^*=^-00 oR D cta« I loo WKiCH i 10.00 ofk MoRe FooO <S(^0E1=^ VOID A^TER C.C-T,- V ,- r LOWE'S FOOD SfFJftF VALUABLE COUPONV kH .(o9 ■'K E x m A F«ailYST>IPSWITH THIi COUfON AND MCHAK OT rV6tO A P T « R o o r. a o ,\9 7 o SriUff EXfR A FAMIIYSUMPSwimTHiicoufONANowieMKOf , CK. r e s a l e VANIULA WAVERS v o io A r r £ «. p a * . fl^ ,» 9 7 o UOWE ’S Focifi ST o ^e A .VALUABLE COUPON ilVE iie s P H ic ;i W IT H O U T C O U P O N ’ u o >n S ( ^ooo S t o h O C T -X fl> ,l9 7 0 £ X r» A FAHIIYSTRHKWITH THIS COUPON AND MtCHAS OF. . w a •ilow rO w N ce ^ E E P R o a s t ^ VOIO A^T«R OCT. 2o| (970 U«W£*S T«oo STOAff L IM II 1 C O U P O N PER P U R C H A S E EXTKA FM IlY m iP SWITH THII COUPON AND KMCHAS OF C H I C K E N o w r T>«V | VOID A ^T«a OCT. 20,197» V.oW6»> FPoft SDP«g DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; OCTOBER Vs, 1970-4B James G. White ...Candidate For Congress James G. White, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Fifth Congressional District, was born and raised in Surry County on a tobacco farm. The son of Stella Holyfield White and the late J. Abe White, Jim is one of seven children. After finishing Dobson High School in 1941, he entered Wake Forest College -- but had to interrupt his education for the war. He entered the U. S. Army in July 1943 and served until December of 1945, seeing front line duty throughout the European campaign, including Omaha Beach. He received four battle stars and the Bronze Star for leadership and bravery. He came back to Wake Forest and received his B.S. degree in History and Government in 1947, and went on to Wake Forest Law School, from which his Law Degree in 1950. Today he is a partner in the . Winston-Salem law firm of White, Grumpier and Pfef ferkorn, a firm that mostly represents individuals - "just ordiary people,” Jim White says - rather than large cor porations. Jim White is immediate past chairman of the Forsyth County Democratic Executive Com mittee. He also" served as Forsyth manager in the cam paign of Congressman Nick Galifianakis, before the district was split. Among other organizations, he is a member of the Loyal Order of Moosej International Municipal Cooperation Com mittee, Foster Parents ' Program and, the V.F.W. He is also a Deacon and Sunday School tèacher of his church. First Baptist Church, in Winston-Salem. He is married to the former Hilda Johnson of Mount Airy, and they have four children, Emmie Lynn, 15; Jamie, 12; Nissa,9; and John, 3. Davie County Principals Meet On Wednesday, September 16, the principals of Davie County n.at at the Primary School in Mocksville. The porpose of the meeting was two fold: first, to have lunch, and second, to discuss the opening of school and other : matters related to education for Davie County children. Each principal mentioned how^,pЦasrà.he': was i with the opening of school; especially thè ' cooperatiyé .' attitudes of/ the children and parents; as well as the conduct of the children. All principals : are looking forward to a very' busy, productive school year for the children and teachers of Davie County. The principals organized themselves last year for the main purpose of meeting each month at a different school. Hiere they have'lunch then discuss the different rold situations and matters of the principal concerning education at the local, state and national level. The next meeting will be on Octoiier 14, at the William R. ‘ Davie ^ o o l. polar liciir.s appaii'iilly have I'tilvs (iiicv I'vci)' llircc N'l’ai's. -Sl’Oim Al'MliU). I’olur-liniv liver is so Ih’kIi ' in vitaniin A that it will caii.si' illness when eaten.-Sl’OmS AKIELD. . Sunday School Teachers Week THE Jim White Family THE JIM WHITE FAMILY: Emmie Lynn, 15; Mrs. White, the former Hilda Johnson of Mount Airy; Jim, candidate for Congress in the Fifth Congressional District; John, 3; Jamie, 12; and Nissa, 9. They attend the First Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. South Yadkin Association To Meet This Week The ninety-seventh Session of South Yadkin Association meets Thursday and Friday October 15 and 16 at the First Baptist Church, Mooresville and the Oakdale Baptist Church,' Statesville, respectively. The session Thursday at Mooresville will begin at 4:00 P.M. The theme of the session will be “Living the. Spirit of Christ in Openness, and Freedom.” After a brief worship period led by Bud Kirby of the First Baptist Church, Statesville, the moderator of ,the association, Rev. Frank Campbell will organize the business body of the association and visitors, committees and messengers from tiie churches will be récognized; After spècial music, Rev. Walter Howell will “Living the Spirit of Christ in Openness and Freedom” will be led by Bob Shepherd, pastor of the First Baptist 'Church, Mooresville and panelists of youth from the following churches:- Mocksville First, Mooresville First, Fork, Southside, Statesville First, and Western Avenue. The evening meeting will be high-lighted by a choir from the Mooresville Area led by Don Laine, Minister of Music of the First Baptist Church, Mooresville. The music used will be songs from the modern church sing-ins such as, ‘Pur pose for Living,’ “Good News”, etc. Many youth are expected to be present. Thé Friday sèssibn will be àt Oakdale Church on Higheay No. 64, east of Statesville, and willbring the^annual sermon. The * b^i„ at 9:30 a.m.Report Period will follow - in which the treasurer, Mrs. C. T. Keller, of Harmony will give the financial report; the chairman of finances, Mr. Vester Boone, will introduce the new budget for the coming year. The , Executive Committee Report will be given by Carroll Jordan, pastor of the Mountain Road Baptist Church. The associational officers will be recognized by the moderator, Rev. Campbell. The highlight speaker before the supper meal provided by the church, will be the Rev. Perry Crouch, Executive Secretary of the N. C. Baptist Convention, Raleigh. On Thursday at 7:10 P.M. the evening period of the association will begin with worship and a short film clip of “For Pete’s Sake”, the Billy Graham film shown by Dr. Radford Blankenship of the First Baptist Church, Statesville. After the film a panel discussion on the theme; A layman from Mooresville will tell of the association’s cooperating missions at Lake Norman. Other persons who will speak at this session on Friday will be Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder, Guy Cain, W. R. Wagoner, W. K. McGee, R. T. Greene, Dr. Gene Watterson and ■ Rev. ; James Potter. Davie Has 16 Enrolled In Youth Corps Program The In-School Neighborhood Youth Corps program under the supervision of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development, Incorporated is off to a good start in the four^county district. Seventy-four students, ranging from fourteen years of age to highschool seniors, are working an average of eight hours a week in a variety of jobs. This program, designed for low-income young men and women, encourages and unables them to stay in school while learning a job and earning help for themselves and their families. The présent seventy- four enrollees are employed in the four counties as follows; 16 in Davie, 18 in Stokes, 20 in Surry, and 20 in Yadkin. Students who need help are placed in jobs in non-profit public and government agen cies, such as schools, libraries, recreation centers and government offices. The jobs vary from aides and clerks to laboratory workers. In addition lo helping the students , the program helps public agencies to provide better services at no cost to themselves; for the students are paid from funds allocated to the YVEDDI. Neighborhood Youth Corps enrollees are placed in work experience jobs where they can obtain maximum benefits to the fullest extent posible. Each enrollee is supervised on the job and is counselled by profpssiona», i,;;pr'î“nr.ed persons one hour each week. An enrollee may remain with the NYC program until he com pletes high school, provided that funds, job sites, and par ticipant work satisfaction continues. • Antique • Rummage • Sale SALE Saturday, Oct. 24 ---------------- 10:00 A.M. ----------— S ponsored By The Jericho - Hardison. Ruritan Club At T h e ir C lub B u ild in g S ite On The G reen H ill R oad Items To Be Sold Will Include: Jig Saw—Metal Mai) Box Stands—Children Swing Sets- Geritage Tables—Metal Clothes Line Posts—Fox 98 Repeating Rifle—Molasses Mill—Various Antiques id Other Items Too Numerous To Mention.an ALL P R O C EE D S GO TO B U IL D IN G F U N D Anyone Wishing To Donate Articles For Vhe Sale Call | 634-5148 or 634-2609 And Pickup Will Be Arranged. I Letter To Editor Dear Friends: Thank you for the many local stories you tell me each week. ' It is like a visit to my former home when I sit down and read even the ads in our nice paper. Sincerely, Mrs. Clara W. Andrews N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc. Yanceyville, N. C. Inter BNiekimldw Lester Blackwelder Attends School For Purina Salesmen L ester B lackw elder, Mocksville, North Carolina spent the week of September 28 at Checkerboard Square in St. Louis, attending a special school for Purina Chow salesmen from all over the United States. Sessions of the school were held at company headquarters and at the famous Ralston Purina Research Farm at Gray Summit, Missouri'. Company management people appeared before the school and conveyed the latest information on the feeding and management of beef cattle, hogs, dairy herds and poultry. The curriculum also included sessions on health aid products and livestock and poultry disease control. The purpose of the school is to enable Purina Chow salesmen to bring the latest feeding in formation to their livestock and poultry feeder customers. Gov. Robert Scott has proclaimed the week of Oct. 19- 25 1970, as Sunday School Teachers Week in North Carolina. The proclamation is as follows; "WHEREAS, the influence of church and Sunday school teachers in shaping the moral fiber of our state is of in calculable worth, and "WHEREAS, these men and women unselfishly and without pay give rhuch time and effort to help unselfishly and without pay give much time and effort to help guide us through life, and “WHEREAS, it is both fitting and proper that we recognize and express our appreciation for them and tlieir work; “THEREFORE, I proclaim the week of October 19-25 SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS WEEK IN NORTH CAROLINA and commend this observance to our citizens.” The governor’s proclamation commits tiie state to its fourth successive year of honoring the teachers in the more than 10,000 churches in the state. Burr Patchell is a man who believes there is still a lot that is right with this country and he thinks the nation’s Sunday School teachers are responsible for it. He is continuing a per sonal crusade to see that they get their proper "thanks.” Patchell a Raleigh hosiery mill executive, and curator of one of the country’s largest Golf Museums, began three years ago trying to get proper recognition for the efforts of Sunday School teachers who, he says, are largely responsible for what vestiges of Christian morality remain in America. The teachers, Patchell says, are the nation’s unsung heroes, and he is beating the drum in their behalf. Patchell has printed special certificates of appreciation available, to churches tn all 50 states, free of charge, for oresentation to their teachers. NEW CANADIAN BLITZ DIET LOSE 5 POUNDS OVERNIGHTI Leamthc sccrct of inaudible, No-Effort, No-IXug, ONb DAY reducing fonrada! Haw your wholeeotnejyimmy “Glitz”! (4 mystery meals)—Go to bed! Wake up!—and you have lost 5 poimds. IJnfaeiicvableiSii«! But it woriu. Ewytiina OR YOUR MONEY BACK! 9PECL\L OFFER (Hnited period only): $3.00 I Yes I want to lose five pounds overnight. Please rush by mdlI CANADIAN BLITZ DIET. 1 cnclose $3.00 casli, money order I or cheque (Sorry No C. O. D.’s).I If payment by clioque enclose $3.50 to cover handling costs. CANADIAN BLITZ DIET 203-15104 Stony Plain Road, EDMONTON' Alberta, Canada Name__ Address _ Citx State.,Zip^ I II I IIII I - I I I The economic loss due to automobile . accident in the United States during 1969 has been estimated at $16.5 billion. There are approximately six male drivers in the United States for every four female drivers. A u c t io n S a te S a t u r d a y O c t o b e r 2 4 , a t 1 2 : 0 0 at the Davie County Courthouse Land belonging to the late Lonnie Myers HOUSE and LOTS ALSO - 1966 Rambler American will be SOLD Term s will be announced the day of SALE See or Call Rufus L Brock 6 3 4 -5 9 1 7 We Now Have A Quality Line Of Recapped Tires At Tlie Mocksville Gulf Center Wilkesboro St. n e a t i n a w i m a k e y o u r h o m e t e e y o u n g a g a i n . ts pure comfort Your home is only as old as it feels. And when you feel drafts, dampness and cold air pockets—it's time to roll back the years. Modernize with electric heat ing. You'd be surprised how easy it is to change-over your present heating sys tem to flameless electric. There’s practi cally no fuss or bother, and the job's done in a few days. It costs less than most people think, too. The results? Unbeatable comfort and convenience, steady, even heating, uncommon- quietness and cleanliness. Electric heating equipment is remark ably dependable, too. Over half the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power have flameless electric heating. And hundreds of older homes switch over every year. An electrical m oderniza tion dealer can help you with your conversion plans. See one 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 fo r t... e l e c t r i c a l l y D u l c e P o w e r Davie Viar Vets Receiving $636,000 THESE HANDS these are the hands of Mrs. John H. Sparks of the Far mington Community at woric on a “Wedding Ring” quilt. The pattern came from her aunt who lives In Spokane, Washington. It is made from all sorts of scrap material. She sews the pieces together with white cotton thread, using the button-hole stitch. Using iier husband’s mother’s frame, with clamp to hold the material tight, she sews in the cotton and lining. She has made three of these quilts for iier daughters, plus no; telling how many- other types of quilts. Piecing quilts since the age of 12, she will be 78 years-old Friday, October 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks live oh the Spillman Road. They have five children; Mrs. Virginia Beckner of Forsyth County; ' Wilson Sparks of Forsyth; Mrs. Frances Gough who lives out of Mocksville on the Yadkinville Road; John F. Sparks of Mocksville, Rt. 2; and Mrs. Betty Todd of Richmond, Va.; 18 grand-chiidren and 5 great-grandchildren. (Photos by James Barringer). An indication oi how much money is being spent annually to aid Davie County’s war veterans and their families may be gleaned from the latest government figures; They show that expenditures in the form of cash benefits and services area at an all-time high, locally and elsewhere! An estimated $636,000 in financial aid of various kinds wenttoneedy local veterans and to the dependents of deceased veterans during the past fiscal year. The figure was derived from detailed data for the State of North Carolina, released by the Veterans Administration in its report for the year. Among the benefits received, in addition to pensions and compensation, were hospital and health care, educatloii and training, business and housing loans, insurance and others. The local expenditure for pensions and compensation alone, related to the veteran population of Davie County, was equivalent to $328 per living veteran. This was arrived at by dividing the total outlay by the number of local veterans, which the VA places at 1,940. Throughout the State of North Carolina, which has a veteran population of 531,000, the amount so-spent was $184,356,000. A breakdown of the $636,000 in benefits going to those in the local area shows that ap proximately 65 percent ot it was for pensions and compensation to living veterans and to the dependents ot lormer veterans. Nationally, the ratio was 57 percent. According to the annual report, some $9.16 billion was spent in the United States in fiscal 1969 to provide benefits and facilities for the 27,300,000 living veterans and for the dependents of deceased veterans. With the number of them on the rise in all sections of the country, due to the war in Vietnam, Congress has been urged to step up the amount of assistance provided for them. Special action has been sought to aid newly discharged veterans to improve their career opportunities through vocational or academic training so as to enable them to find satisfactory employment. D A V I E C O U N T Y vein THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR- SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL. 62 Magistrates Appointed DAVIE COUNTY. I HIGHWAY BOX.SCORE ^ .V..1I3 t.......... . Í jij No. Peopk Injurad....112 I J 1. ; • No.' Anidtnti....Í. Watershed Vote Rlgulres' Separate Regi$trajii(p. FatalHiei Plane Lands On Farm Rd. The R. L. Seaford family had I* an unexpected guest for break fast oh Wednesday morning, October 14th! According to reports, a Mr. Gregg, age 45, flying a light aircraft, landed his plane on the road into the Seaford: farm on Advance, Route 2, at about 10 a.m; Gregg had stopped at the Piedmont ' Airlines Airport in ' Winston-Salem. After leaving there, the radio on the plane failed, and , realizing that the plane' was low on gas, Gregg was trying to get to Lexington. Hie fog was thick, and , after spotting the Seaford home, he started to land the plane on the road nearly hitting some trees. When he did land the plane, I ; (i safely, Mr. Gregg was quite shaken up. When the Seafords came out to see what was happening, Mr. Greg asked if they could have prayer there by the plane for a safe, landing. Then, the Seafords invited the pilot into their home for break fast and also gave him sòme sandwiches for his trip and, of course, some gas for the plane. Gregg stated that his home is in Texas. He is a missionary in Mexico. After an hour’s visit in Davie County, Gregg left for Texas to pick up his son and family and and to continue on to Mexico. GOP Will Meet The Davie County Republican Rvpciihve Committee will meet Wednesday, October 28th, at 7:30 p.m., at the Republican Headquarters in the Mocksville Hotel Lobby on North Main Street. All precinct chairmen, executive committee emmbers, candidates for office, and in terested Republicans are urged to attend. This will be the last meeting before the 1970 election of November 3. Hie last day to register for the 1970 election will be Saturday, October 24, at the voting places in the precincts. A trustee=of? the: Dutchman Creek Watershed will be voted ’ upon in the general elMtiqn on November 3i;1970. : Each regis№ar is furnished a separate registration book for the Dutchman Creek Watershed [ m p r 'o v'e m e n t . D1 s t r i c t . registration. Voters'must be registered ih the .Watershed registration book before they are eligible to vote for, a Trustee. To vote this ballot residents of the Dutchman Creek Watershed District must register in the tollowng precincts with the . following registrar':; North Mocksville (Emily Clartmell) South Mocksville : (Roy. Feezor) ' Clarksville (Jerry Wayne Anderson) Farmington (C. Gi Allen) Je ru sa le m (F ra n c e s Ridenhour) Smith Grove (Richard Allen) West shady Grove (Mrs. Johnny Newman). East Shady Grove (Shirley - Cornatzer) ’ ~ : Fulton (Jean Hauser) - .‘ “You may, register at your regular ! pollihg place this Saturday or go by your registrar’s home”, said of ficials. Books To Close I ;Saturday is th^'^nhal ‘ (by for registering to'vote >Hh^'the■í November- ■'Srd " General Election., The registration books will close at . 6 p. m. Saturday. Registrars will be at' the twelve voting places in the county on I The last registration day is Saturday from 9 a. m. to 6 October 24 to be able to vote in the Novermber 3rd elation J p. m. Superior Ctourt Judge Robert A. C^ollier, Jr. of Statesville has notified 12 people in Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander counties of their appointment as magistrates in the 22nd Judicial District. Appointed in Davie C^ounty were Tony S. Green and Ruby A. Piirvis of Mocksville. Mrs. Purvis will be 'a part-time magisbate. llie ; appointments are ef fective December 7, at the same time the four counties;are to come under the district court systehi. Collier, as resident judge, made'the appointments on the recommendations of the clerks of Sui^rior C^urt in each of: thè coimties. Thé'appointees in the;: other counties are: . Davidson - Curry Lopp and 1 Marshall^ Nance. of. Lexington : Mrs. ■'Ruth A Garnërj'bf ^ and ' Clunétfe'òrwfe’tmoi^èland and Fred T. Ferguson; both of njomasviHe. j Alexander - Kermit Sherrill and T. Wayne Payne (part- time) both of Taylorsville.. 'Iredell - Samuel W. Neel of Mooresville;'Rt. 4; Henry L. Fox of Mooresville; and Sam T. Laws and A. J; Wilson, both of Statesville. Collier, in a letter to the ap pointees, said he expected each to attend an orientation school for new magistrates at the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.In addition to those already appointed. Collier said he is “hopeful of adding part-time magistrates in Alexander and Davie counties and ‘ a full-time, magistrate in IredeI10)unty very soon after Dec. .7.” Collier also said he regretted the low salaries of the positions and that he would be seeking higher ■: incomes for the magistrates. "It; is-my. belief,” he' said, “that the position of magistrate. )\l|arl( Wilson 1^ Davié'^^^ Morehead Nómirièe Mark Wilson, a senior at the J)avie<tounty High School, has been chosen to represent Davie County in district competition for a : John Motley Morehead Foundation Scholarship at the Univérsity of North Carolina. The Morehead^ awards ^'are worth '$9,0b0 to'North-Carolina residents for four years of stiidy at the University bfc^North Carolina at Chapel HÛ1. Hie;- Morehead awards were;- first i presented in >1951. They:-are awarded on thé i basis of out standing meritfas reflectedi’in academic ability, character and leadership; Need is not considered. ; Mark Wilson Is the son of Mr. 5 and Mrs. C.‘ J. -Wilson of 928 member of the Debate Team, the Interact Club, j the French Club,'—the Drama and Photography Qubs. Mark won the American Legion Oratorical Contest - his sophomore year. He has worked both as a swimming instructor and a life guard at local pools durmg the summer. . is an importent position in the Géneral^Cbürt of-Justice, and . ... , . the riianner’iJnvwWchjyou’per- ,y£dkinyille:jRoadi .Mocksville. frri»!i;!p)îrS<Wiés’'W^^ summer • he great'deal li do with the £ucc I■ej/ftsell»ed; Da^ie' High, at'ctlle Goveriibr's Schdol ih Winston- great'deal or failure of the administration of justice in yptir. county,” final Day The board of Elections has announced that Saturday, October 24th, is the last day to register to be eligible to vote :'-Salemt/-' He is a Immber of the National Honor- Society and served as Chief Junior Marshal for the 1970 graduation. He was a member of the band and the track team his freshman year, 1 and also served as a home room officer. He has parUcpat^ as a It-'*--.-.. Mark Wikon Farm Bureau Annual Meeting The Davie County Farm Bureau Annual Meeting will be held on Monday, Octot^r 26, in the meeting room of the Davie County Public Library at 7:30 p. m. Directors for 1971 will be elected, recommendations for farm commodities will be voted upon to present to the State Convention in November, and three voting delegates to the State Convention will be elec ted. There will be refreshments served and door prizes aw ar ded. All members are urged to attend this annual event cast their votes and bring their families to enjoy the meeting. Democratic Chicken Stew The ‘‘Active Davie Democrat Club” will sponsor an old- fashioned chicken stew for all Democrats in the Fulton Precinct on Wednesday, October 28th. Richard Hendrix will prepare (he food and all persons are requested to bring their own Im w I and spoon. Ail this will take place at Hendrix Barbecue, located on Highway 64. Make plans to attend and bring tiie entire family, said a spokesman for the club. Open house for the new Shady Grove School will be held Sunday afternoon from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m,. Sponsored by. the Shady Grove P arent-T eacher Association, there will be guided toitfs throughout the new school plant. The new school plant is the most :modern- in every respect. It features sixteen teadiing stations, a large instructional material center, and office area. It is climate controlled and completely carpeted^ and built at a total construction cost of $419.090.Hiis new plant replaces the original building on this site, constructed around 1924. The cafeteria and gymnasium will be retained, with the cafeteria being enlarged and remodeled! It is anticipated that the old building will be eventually torn down. Donn Goodwin is principal of this elementary school that has a current enrollment of 408, grades 1 through 8. There are IS members of the faculty, in cluding the principal, plus a library aide and three teaching aides. The Shady Grove School has an interesting history. While Davie was still a part of Rowan County, a tract of land was given by Mr. Orrell on which to had two churches and a school house. On this site a church was built, just a few feet from where the Methodist Church now stands. Schools were so few and far apart that a Sunday School was organized for the prupose of teaching men and women to read and write. A short time later a log school house was erected. It stood just a few feet south of the residence of Mrs. Bryant Jarvis. At this time the school term was 60 days, and the course of in struction was the three R’s. There were no windows in the building, only one large door, and the heating plant consisted of one large fireplace in which cordwood was burned, The seats were made of thick plank hewn by hand with no backs. In 1892, after a railroad was built through the thriving little town of Advance, a need for Date Back To 1830’s -Open House Sunday For New Elementary Schools- better education was felt. Such men as W; ;A. Bailey, B. R. Bailey, E. E. Vogler and a number of other business men made themselves responsible for building an Academy which is now the Advance Community Building. In 1916-17 a local tax was voted in by the people of Advance, enabling the academy to have four or five teachers, and adding two months to the school term...making it eight. In 1924 a brick school building was erected and all the one- teacher school^ in the Shady Grove Township were con solidated into thisone school. These included Cornatzer, Baltimore, Elbaville, Dulin, Howard, Mocks, Shady Grove Academy. Gander Hill at Fork joined sometime later. This new Shady Grove High School became accredited in that day, enabling students to enter college without an examination. The committee at that time, having much to do with getting the new school, consisted of Louie D. Markland, B. S. Orrell and A. M. Kimrough. L, P. Hendrix was the prin- cipal of this school the first year and there were 12 teachers. Ilie enrollment was around 400 and the school term was eight months. School bus drivers that first year mcluded John Vogler, A. E. Vogler, Thomas Markland. The graduating class of the Shady Grove High School was in 1925 and consisted of. six: Thelma Hendrix, Sudena Foster, Fallie Cornatzer, Anne Foster, Blanche Foster and Sam Talbert. The first three girls were thè original class, while the last three had previously finished at the Shady Grove Academy and returned to the new school only for enough courses to gradute from an accredited high school. Fallie Cornatzer married and became Mrs. Fallie C. Vogler and returned to Shady (Srove as a teacher in 1947. ^ e taught here for 23 years, retiring in the spring of 1970, the last year the building was used as a school, she lives in Advance. Miss Blanche Foster went on to “teacher’s training” and taught school for 42 years. She is now retired and lives with her brother. Jack on the Underpass Road in Advance. Sam Talbert, a surveyor, also lives in Advance. Mrs. Sudena F. Phelps lives in Winston- Salem ; Miss Ann Foster lives in Statesville; Mrs. Thelma H. Hendricks lives in Lexington. ' Down through the years principals serving the Shady Grove School, following L. P. Hendrix, were as follows: J. H. Gentry William M. Lovelace Weldon E. Reece Benny M. Troutman J. D. Parker, Jr., who served (continued on page 12) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 Madison Tours Returns Here Madison Tours of Mocksville has just returned from the New England Autumn Foliage Tour which included trips lo Washington, New York, Boston, Montreal, Canada, Ottawa, Canada, Niagara Falls and Gettysburg. "It is unusual to see the bright, beautiful autumn foliage at its peak with an inch of new fallen snow,” said the Madisons. The group totalqd 70 on this tour. Those returning from this trip from Mocksville were: Mr. and Mrs.TedL. Junker, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster, Mrs. Claude Thompson, Mrs. Virginia Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison, and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison. Madison Tours, Inc. will have a Nassau,. Florida tour from December 26 to January 3rd. 1971. This tour will include trips to Miami, St. Augustine, West Palm Beach and the Indian' Record Number View Fair Color ' The past weekend brought record numbers of people to the . North Carolina mountains to view Fall color, and with many trees at the lower elevations just coming into their best coloring, the coming weekend promises'to be nearly equal from attendance standpoints. Grandfather Mountain ex perienced its all-time record weekend with more than 4,000 visitors on Saturday and over 6,000 on Sunday journeying to the top of the mountain and the Mile High Swinging Bridge. ' The Land of Oz at nearby Beech Mountain also ex perienced an excellent weekend, with a total Saturday- Sunday attendance of over 10,000”the largest two-day attendance since Labor Day. At Grandfather Mountain, an extra daily appearance by Mildred the Bear and her cubs was added to enable more people to see the popiular mother and cubs. ■ The three shows daily will also be held next Saturday and Sunday at 10 a.m.,1p.m.andSp.m. Fall color is at its peak now and should be good in the North Carolina mountains for the next 10 days. The best color will be seen at the medium and lower clevatioris : as the end of the month approaches. J: River citrus fruit section in Florida; Nassau and Paradise Beach; and other points of Interest. Center Community Plans Barbecue The Center Community Development met Thur-sday Night, October 15, for their regular meeting. A chicken stew prepared outdoors in a black pot was enjoyed by the group before the business session. Wade Dyson, outgoing President, had charge of the business meeting, A Committee was appointed to see about getting water run to the barbecue shelter. Zollie Anderson and Bill . Smith were appointed to’ see atmut getting swings, merry-go- round etc. for the grounds to.be enjoyed by the children of the community. An announcement was made about the community .judging to be Monday Night October 19. Martin Latham was elected Trustee for one year to replace H. W. Tutterow. Plans were made to have a Barbecue on Saturday November 21. Officers for next year are: President, H. W. Tutterow Vice President, Bob Lyerly Secretary & Treasurer, Carolyn Lyerly Chaplin, Bill Smith Trustees: Clay Boger, .Zollie Anderson and Martin Latham Paraplegia Meeting The N. C. Paraplegia Association Inc. met at the Davie County Public Library October 18th at 2:30 p. m. Jim Elmore, head of Easter Seals for Crippled Children Society of Winston-Salem showed film on , Camping for the Handicap in Southern Pines and in Florida. Miss Jo Cooley hostess was still in the hospital but friends carried on in her absence. . Mrs. Jim Poole and daugter, Vivian, Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser, Mrs. Bob James and Mrs. Cecil Little assisted in serving. Among, the distinguished . guests were Dr. Eben Alexander, Jr. of the Bowman Gray School, of Medicine viin Winston-Salem and John Dalhrumple of the Vocational Rehabilitation in Raleigh, N. C. M ■■ ■■ M MM M « SaturdäVr October 24th. at 1:00 p.m. Household and kitchen Furniture and a variety of Antiques 10 m iles East of Statesville on 6 4 near Coolsprings M ethodist Church Sale Conducted For Mrs. C.C. McLaughin Auctioneer's H. Buford York and Sons Harm ony, N.C. Telephone 5 4 6 -2 5 95 Spend your m oney on popular a c c e sso rie s, not unpopular in terest. r » , . T I I I I I Central Carolina B ank New Gar Loan R ates Number of Payments 36 36 36 Amount of Loan $2,000.00 $2,500.00 $3,000.00 CCB Annual Percentage Rate 9.50 9.50 9.50 Finance Charge 305.44 380.72 455.64 Monthly Payment 64.04 80.02 95.99 Total of All Payments $2,305.44 $2,880.72 $3,455.64 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H H H i ■ ■ ■ Com pare. If you find a b etter deal, ta k e it. I I I I I Top Winners In Magazine Contest PIctued above are: 1st row: Jay Westbrook, Sabrina Foster, Aaron Miller, Tammy Wall and Joey Everidge. 2nd row; Bess Kimerly, Lisa Reavis, Amelia Ann . Conger, Beth Kelly and Lou Ann Eaton. School Magazine Drive Has $2505 In Sales The annual magazine drive sponsored ’ by Mocksville Elementary School ended Monday, October 12, 1970. Principal Vernon Thompson, stated that he was extremely well pleased with the work of the fourth and fifth grade students. He also was thankful to the parents, friends and in terested patrons who bought magazines. "We feel that the reading material will benefit all • homes since good reading contributes to a culturally up- William West Enlists In Navy .William Maurice West, son of Mrs. Millie West of Mocksville, Route 2, has enlisted in the U. S. Nayy under the Navy’s new 180- day program. ' This program authorizes the Navy to enlist qualified young men and give them up to 180 days delay in reporting for active duty. By enlisting under this program William has gained several advantages over other enlistments in that the ,, dealy Ume prior toieportifig for ac.tiye . duty c6iin|s toward ■^ODtnpliBUon'l pf'lgimiHtary , pbliga’tion',^fiu¡'Ids^up‘ longevity ’ foi-pay piirposes iand affords up ■ to six months seniority prior to entering recruit training. No attendance at drills or meetings is required during the waiting period. Upon completion of a specific period of inactive duty, William will be transferred to a U. S. Naval Training Center for Recruit Training. Petty Officer. Condrey, local Navy Recruiter for this area invites anyone interested in this program to contact him at the local Navy Recruiting Office . located in the Court House. DAVIB COUNTY ^ jr MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Published Every Thursday GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at MocksvUle, N.C. Subscription rates: Single Copy 10c, $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state. grading of the home,” he said. The total sales this year were $2505.34.' The school received $933.32 from this amount. This will be used for the betterment of the school. Below is a break-down of prizewinners: High homeroom - Mrs. Jackson’s fourth year - $411.16. Second high homeroom Mrs. Dyson’s fifth year - $389.21. High salesman - Joey Everidge -$88.51. Second high salesman- Aaron Miller - $81.81. Third' high salesman - Jay Westbrook - $72.31. Daily high salesman: Bess Kimberly, Joey Everidge, Steve Murphy, Amelia Ann Conger, Aaron Miller, Gene Shuler, Lee Ann Craven, Pat Seamon, Jay Westbrook, and Debbie Charles. Susan Edwards was the , winner of Snooper, a large stuffed dog. This attraction went to each high homeroom during the sale. After the.drive was completed, the names of all students who had sold magazines were placed in a box and Susan’s name was drawn. For new subscriptions, please allow, 16 weeks for delivery of . first: copy. __Should_ your magarine.npt arriye, plM^^ , ,th e ;S c h o o U a t M4:2740 an^^^^ call jvill receive prom p t' 'and courtitous attention. j D S m g s ] MRS. MYRTLE DUNN , Mrs. Myrtle K. Long Dunn, 27, of Advance, Route 1, died at 5:30 p. ih. Sunday at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Yadkin County April 14, 1943, daughter of Clayton R. and Vera Whitaker Long of Cherokee. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Yadkin Valley Baptist Chiu-ch where Mrs. Dunn held her membership. Burial was in the church cemetery. In addition to her parents, Mrs. Dunn is survived by her husband, James Dunn; a daughter, Lisa Lynn Dunn, and a son, Levan Dunn, both of the home; two brothers, James Long of Yadkinville and Bobby Long of Orlando, Florida. Davie High Tonya Vestal Dorothy Caudle Doughnuts were sold Thur sday, October 15, by the Health Careers Qub. They were sold for $.65 a dozen. A pep rally was held sixth period Friday, October 16. Davie students received pictures, which were made at the beginning of school, Mon day, October 19. The price is $6.20 for the entire package. Open House will be held at Davie, Tuesday, November 3, from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Ideal PCA To Hold Meeting Stockholders of Ideal Production Credit Association will hold their 36th Annual Meeting on October 19, 1970, at 7:30p.m., in the Fellowship Hall of First Baptist Church, Davie Avenue, Statesville, North Carolina, according to W. R. Dellinger the Association’s General Manager. Ideal PCA was organized by a group of local farmers in 1933 and iri the past 36 years has become a pacesetter in credit to agriculture. During the first year of business for the Association about $100,000.00 was loaned to local farmer members. In 1969 the Association loaned over 10 million dollars to 1,861 farmer members in an 11 county area. The financial report to members will highlight the 36 year record of the Association. TWs report shows that over 80 million dollars has been olaned in over 38,000 individual loans., Net worth of the Association which represents stock in vestments and other equities owned by the Association’s members exceeded 1.5 million dollars at the end of the last fiscal year. Ideal PCA ranks 7th out of 450 Production Credit Association’s in the nation in number of member stockholders. It is also one of the larger PCA’s in North Carolina in number of loans and amount loaned to members. The PCA operates offices in Cherryville, Newton, Salisbury, Shelby, Mocksville, and Statesville making loans to its member-stockholders for all short and intermediate term purposes related to operating the farm and needs of the farm home and farm family. Stockholders will be informed of the financial operations for 1969 and will elect four mem bers to the Associations Board of Directors. They will ^ also learn about special services the PCA is rendering such as Electronic Farm Record keeping which will provide farmers with valuable in formation for improving their farm management. White Says Mizell Is Often Inaccessible James G. White, the Democratic candidate for Congress in the Sth District, • criticized Rep.'-Wilmer. Mizell .last .week,.saying.rthat; theiin- cumbent often is: inaccessible. White, speaking at a Davie County, Democratic Rally held at the Masonic Picnic grounds, answered Mizell’s recent criticism of Gov. Robert Scott. White said; . “Rather than reply to my criticism of his failure to represent this district, our echo (Mizell) has chosen to tent to the governor’s business. “ He criticizes a possible surplus in state fund. I would point out that we are not likely to have any surplus since state revenues . are decreased because of the Nixon recession," White said. "But if they do have a surplus in the banks, they would have to pay us interest. The money Mured into the banks by the ligh-interest, tight money policies favored by our echo and the national administration is money which the banks will keep and loan out to us at eight or 10 per cent ...” White said, "My opponent failed to respond to the governor’s statement that Mizell has had no contact with the state government during his entire term. But this is not strange, since a very few other people, except a select circle, have been able to reach him,” he said. "For example, on Sept. 10, 1970, the Highway Users’ Association set up a conference with our congressional delegation, held in the Rayburn Office Building next door to the building where our represen- ' -tative^has hids office; i - I.- v“Thelpurpose of'the' meeting was to discuss the opposition in this area to the Nixon proposal to use hi^way trust funds to build subways in New York and Chicago. These funds under federal law are piaid back to the states in proportion to the taxes collected in the states. And they are used'to build oiir interstate highways. "Both senators attended and nine representatives from North Carolina attended. One could not be reached. And our • echo sent word that he was in his office and if any of them wanted to talk with him, they could make an appointment. "Many others in our area have received similar service,” White said. It was estimated that more than 400 persons attended the Democratic rally that featured a barbecue supper along with musical entertainment. $10,000 To Oxford A busload of Davie County senior citizens visited Ox ford Orphanage on Tuesday carrying with them a check from the 90th Annual Masonic Picnic in the amount of f 10,000. In the above picture, J. S. Hairei J. H. Markham and Albert Howard, all members of the Masonic Lodge, are shown with the check Just before boarding the bus. A ' total .of 38 senior citizens made the trip. C A T A L IN A Т М м я й ж Ф . MOCKSVIUI, N. .C. • PhM* 6Э4-ЗаЭ0 NOW OPEN - FRI.-SAT. SUN.! S H IR L E Y M f f i«A MARTIN RACKIN phoduction , T W O i m i u : s F O R S I S T E R S A R A HIT NO. 2 ' If you find a b etter deal. “1 appreciate the courtesy shown me by all Davie County citizens since my campaign began in the Spring. "1 have completed law enforcement courses con cerning murder, suicide, accidental deaths, etc. which will be beneficial to me, if electcd. and to you, the citizens.” Grimes Hancocit for Sheriff In the election November 3, 1970 •Member of piis't Baptist Church, Cooleemee. •Former Deputy under the late Ben Y. Boyles, r 'Former Chief of Police of Chin* Grove and East Spencer. •14 years experience in law enforcement.•Member of the Mocksville Masonic L.odge and a 32nd degree mason. •American Legion Post No. S4 member. ’• "I need YOUR vote!" NOW AVAILABLE THRU L A R E W — W O O D , I N C A um COST PUN TO PAY CASH FOR TREATMENT OF CANCER . . . IN ADDITION TO ANY OTHER INSURANCE PLANS YOU ALREADY HAVE. AVAILABLE TO EVERYONE FROM BIRTH TO 80 YEARS OF AGL BENEFITS NOT REDUCED FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Aggregate Maximum $4,000.00 Family Plan $25.00 Individual Plan $15.00 Call Or See Us Today For Details Satisbuiy Street - 634-5933 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 Madison Tours Returns Here Madison Tours of Mocksville has just returned from the New England Autumn Foliage Tour which included trips to Washington, New York, Boston, Montreal, Canada, Ottawa, Canada, Niagara Falls and Gettysburg. “It is unusual to see the bright, beautiful autumn foliage at its peak with an inch of new fallen snow,” said the Madisons. The group totaled 70 on thi.s tour. Those returning from this trip from Mocksville were: Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. Junker, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster, Mrs. Claude Thompson, Mrs. Virginia Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison, and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison. Madison Tours, Inc. will have a Nassau,. Florida tour from December 26 to January 3rd. 1971. This tour will include trips to Miami, St. Augustine, West Palm Beach and the Indian' Record Number View Fall Color The past weekend brought record numbers of people to the . North Carolina mountains to view Fall color, and with many trees at the lower elevations just coming into their best coloring, the coming weekend promises ' to be nearly equal from attendance standpoints. Grandfather Mountain ex perienced its all-time record . weekend with more than 4,000 ■ visitors on Saturday and over 6,000 on Sunday journeying to the top of the mountain and the Mile High Swinging Bridge. The Land of Oz at nearby Beech Mountain also ex perienced an excellent weekend, with a total Saturday- Sunday attendance of over 10,000-the largest two-day attendance since Labor Day. At Grandfather Mountain, an extra daily appearance by Mildred the Bear and her cubs was added to enable more people to see the popiular mother and cubs. The three shows daily will also be held next Saturday and Sunday at 10 a.m., Ip;m.and3p.m. Fall color is at its peak now . and should be good in the North Carolina mountains for the next 10 days. The best color will be seen at the medium, and lower elevations " as the end of the month apiJroaches.; River citrus fruit section in Florida; Nassau and Paradise Beach; and other points of interest. Center Community Plans Barbecue The Center Community Development met Thursday Night, October 15, for their regular meeting. A chicken stew prepared outdoors in a black pot was enjoyed by the group before the business session. Wade Dyson, outgoing President, had charge of the business meeting. A Committee was appointed to see about getting water run to the barbecue shelter. Zollie Anderson and Bill . Smith were appointed to see about getting swings, merry-go- round etc. for the grounds to.be enjoyed by the children of the community. An announcement was made about the community.judging to be Monday Night October 19. Martin Latham was elected Trustee for one year to replace H. W. Tutterow. Plans were made to have a Barbecue on Saturday November 21. Officers for next year are: President, H. W. Tutterow Vice President, Bob Lyerly Secretary & Treasurer, Carolyn Lyerly Chaplin, Bill Smith Trustees: Clay Boger, .Zollie Anderson and Martin Latham Paraplegia Meeting The N. C., Paraplegia Association Inc. met at the Davie County Public Library October 18th at 2:30 p. m. Jim Elmore, head of Easter Seals for Crippled Children Society of Winston-Salem showed film on Camping for the Handicap in Southern Pines and in Florida. Miss Jo Cooley hostess was still in the hospital but friends carried on in her absence. Mrs. Jim Poole and daughter, Vivian, Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser, Mrs. Bob James and Mrs. Cecil Little assisted in serving. Among. the distinguished guests were Dr. Eben Alexander, Jr. of the Bowman Gray School- of Medicine .<in Winston-Salem and John Dalhrumple of the Vocational Rehabilitation in Raleigh, N. C. Top Winners In Magazine Contest PIctned above are: lit row: Jay Westbrook, Sabrina Foster, Aaron Miller, Tammy Wall and Joey Everldge. 2nd row: Bess Kimerly, Lisa Reavis, Amelia Ann Conger, Beth Kelly and Lou Ann Eaton. School Magazine Drive Has $2505 In Sales Saturday, October 24th. at 1:00 p.m. Household and Kitchen Furniture and a variety of Antiques 10 m iles East of Statesville on 6 4 near Coolsprings M ethodist Church Sale Conducted For Mrs. C.C. McLaughin Auctioneer's H. Buford York and Sons Harm ony, N.C. Telephone 546 -2 5 95 RRR RRIIIU & RRRRW W RW S Spend your m oney on popular a cce sso rie s, not unpopular in terest. The annual magazine drive sponsored ' by Mocksville Elementary School ended Monday, October 12, 1970. Principal Vernon Thompson, stated that he was extremely well pleased with the work of the fourth and fifth grade students. He also was thankful to the parents, friends and in terested patrons who ix)ught magazines. "We feel that the reading material will benefit all homes since good reading contributes to a culturally up- William West Enlists In Navy .William Maurice West, son of Mrs. Millie West of Mocksville,, Route 2, has enlisted in thè U. S. Navy under the Navy’s new 180- day program. This program authorizes the Navy to enlist qualified young men and give them up to 180 days delay in reporting for active duty. By enlisting under this program William has gained several advantages over other, enlistments in that the ., dealy time prior to,reporting for , active duty counts toward ■ ;«mpl^tiori- ofll'm tlifary 'S W if e b liild s # ior pay purposes and affords up to six months seniority prior to entering recruit training. No attendance at drills or meetings is required during the waiting period. Upon completion of a specific period of inactive duty, William will be transferred to a U. S. Naval Training Center for Recruit Training. Petty Officer. Cohdrey, local Navy Recruiter for this area invites anyone interested in this program to contact him at the local Navy Recruiting Office located'in the Court House. Ш DAVIB COUNTY MocksvÜlc, 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. grading of the home,” he said. The total sales this year were $2505.34.' The school received $933.32 from this amount. This will be used for the betterment of the school. Below is a break-down of prize winners: High homeroom - Mrs. Jackson’s fourth year - $411.16. Second high homeroom Mrs. Dyson’s fifth year - $389.21. High salesman - Joey Everidge -$88.51. Second high salesman- Aaron Miller - $81.81. Third' high salesman - Jay Westbrook -. $72.31. Daily high salesman; Bess Kimberly, Joey Everidge, Steve Murphy, Amelia Ann Conger, Aaron Miller, Gene Shuler, Lee Ami Craven, Pat- Seamon, Jay Westbrook, and Debbie Charles. Susan Edwards was the winner of Snooper, a large stuffed dog. This attraction went to each high homeroom during the sale. After the.^ive was completed, the names of all students who had sold magazines were placed in a box and Susan’s name was drawn. For new subscriptions, please allow 16 weeks for delivery of first; .copy. _ Should your '■ ■ ‘please, call .............................'■ '■■■■"you ,call jvill': receive pirompt '■ and courteous/attention. MRS. MYRTLE DUNN , Mrs. Myrtle K. Long Dunn, 27, of Advance, Route 1, died at 5:30 .p. m. Sunday at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Yadkin County April 14, 1943, daughter of Clayton R. and Vera Whitaker Long of Cherokee. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church where Mrs. Dunn held her membership. Burial was in the church cemetery. In addition to her parents, Mrs. Dunn is survived by her husband, James Dunn; a daughter, Lisa Lynn Dunn, and a son, Levan Dunn, both of the home; two brothers, James Long of Yadkinville and ^bby Long of Orlando, Florida. Davie High Tonya Vestal Dorothy Caudle Doughnuts were sold Thur sday, October 15, by the Health Careers Club. They were sold for $.65 a dozen. A pep rally was held sixth period Friday, October 16. Davie students received pictures, which were made at the beginning of school, Mon day, October 19. The price is $6.20 for the entire package. Open House will be held at Davie, Tuesday, November 3, from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. ' Ideal PCA To Hold Meeting Stockholders of Ideal Production Credit Association will hold their 36th Annual Meeting on October 19,1970, at 7;30p.m., in the Fellowship Hall of First Baptist Church, Davie Avenue, Statesville, North Carolina, according to W. R. Dellinger the Association’s General Manager. Ideal PCA was organized by a group of local farmers in 1933 and in the past 36 years has become a pacesetter in credit to agriculture. During the first year of business for the Association about $100,000.00 was loaned to local farmer members. In 1969 the Association loaned over 10 million dollars to 1,861 farmer members in an 11 county area. The financial report to members will highlight the 36 year record of the Association. This report shows that over 80 million dollars has been olaned in over 33,000 individual loans.. Net worth of the Association which represents stock in vestments and other equities owned by the Association’s members exceeded 1.5 million dollars at the end of the last fiscal year. Ideal PCA ranks 7th out of 450 Production Credit Association’s in the nation in number of member stockholders. It is also one of the larger PCA’s in North Carolina in number of loans and amount loaned to members. The PCA operates offices in Cherryville, Newton, Salisbury, Shelby, Mocksville, and Statesville making loans to its member-stockholders for all short and intermediate term purposes related to operating the farm and needs of the farm home and farm family. Stockholders will be informed of the financial operations for 1969 and will elect four mem bers to the Associations Board of Directors. They will ^also learn about special services the PCA is rendering such as Electronic Farm Record keeping which will provide farmers with valuable in formation for improving their farm management. White Says Mizell Is Often Inaccessible James G. White, the Democratic candidate for Congress in the Sth District, ‘. criticized Rep.' ■rWilmer■ Mizell .ilast week,v8ayuig ..that;the,‘,in- ^ cumbent often Jsi inaccessible. White, speaking at a Davie County;Democratic Rally held at the Masonic Picnic grounds, answered ' Mizell’s recent criticism of Gov. Robert Scott. White said: , “Rather than reply to my criticism of; his failure to represent this district, our echo (Mizell) has chosen to tent to the governor’s business. “ He criticizes a possible surplus in state fund. I would point out that we are not likely to have any surplus since state revenues . are decreased because of the Nixon recession,” White said. “But if they do have a surplus in the banks, they would have to pay us interest. The money poured into. the banks by the high-interest, tight money policies favored by our echo and the national administration is money which the banks will keep and loan out to us at eight or 10 per cent ...” White said, “My opponent failed to respond to the governor’s statement that Mizell has had no contact with the state government during his entire term. But this is not strange, since a very few other . le, except a select circle, lav'e been able to reach him,” he said. “For example, on Sept. 10, 1970, the Highway Users’ Association set up a conference with our congressional delegation, held in the Rayburn Office Building next door to the building where our represen- ■ 'tative has bids office.' -■ ■ • t-.“Thei purpose ;of'the ■ meeting was tb'discuss the opposition in this area to the Nixon proposal to use hi^way trust funds to build subways in New York and Chicago. These funds under federal law are paid back to the states in proportion to the taxes collected m the states. And they are used to build our interstate highways. “Both senators attended and nine representatives from North Carolina attended. One could not be reached. And our ■ echo sent word that he was in his office and if any of them wanted to talk with him, they could make an appointment. “Many others in our area have received similar service,” White said. It was estimated that more than 400 persons attended the Democratic rally that featured a barbecue supper along with musical entertainment. $10,000 To Oxford A busload of Davie County senior citizens visited Ox ford Orphanage on Tuesday carrying with them a check from the 90th Annual Masonic Picnic in the amount of $10,000. In the above picture, J. S. Hairei J. H. Markham and Albert Howard, all members of the Masonic Lodge, are shown with the check just before boarding the bus. A ■ total .of 38 senior citizens made the trip. C A T A L IN AMMwm-Шйй rhmairm . MOCKSVIUI, N. C. • И(М*6Э4-23Э0 NOW OPEN - FRL SAT. SUN ! I I I I I I Central Carolina Banl( New Car Loan R ates Number of Payments Amount of Loan CCB Annual Percentage Rate Finance Charge Monthly Payment Total of All Payments 36 36 36 $2,000.00 $2,500.00 $3,000.00 9.50 9.50 9.50 305.44 380.72 455.64 04.04 80.02 95.99 $2,305.44 $2,880.72 $3,455.64 ■ ■ I B H B B B i ■ I I I I I Com pare. If you find a b eller deal, lak e it. If you find a b etter deal. ”1 appreciate the courtesy shown me by all Davie County citizens since my campaign began in the Spring. *‘l have completed law enforcement courses con cerning murder, suicide, accidental deaths, etc. which will be beneficial to me, if elected, and to you, the citizens.” Grimes Hancocit for Sheriff In the election November 3, 1970 'Member of FirsI fiaptisi Church, Cooleemee. •Fonner Deputy under Ihe late Ben Y. Boyles.; »Former Chief of Police of China Grove and East Spencer. *14 yearv experience in law enfoicement.•Member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge and a 3?nd degree mason. 'American Lepon Post No. 54 member. ' . "I need YO U R votel" NOW AVAILABLE THRU L A R E W — W O O D , I N C A LOW COST PLAN TO PAY CASH FOR TREATMENT OF CANCER . . . IN ADDITION TO ANY OTHER INSURANCE PLANS YOU ALREADY HAVE. AVAILABLE TO EVERYONE FROM BIRTH TO 80 YEARS OF AGE. BENEFITS NOT REDUCED FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Aggregate Maximum $4,000.00 Family Plan $25.00 Individual Plan $15.00 Call Or See Us Today For Details Salisbury Street - 634-5933________ DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1970-3 M O by MARGJÍRET A.' LeGRAND^ AT MUSEUM Mrs. George Haire of Mocksville and Mrs. John CSontz of Statesville visited the Mint Museum in Charlotte Hiursday of last week. VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. Mary Rbbertson of Route 2, Advance is visiting in Las Vegas, Nevada with her daughter and probably will be there two or three weeks. < ATTENDS CONFERENCE Mrs. Emily Cartmell attended an all day conference in Lexington last Tuesday for the executive secretaries and personnel of the Selective Service System. IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward spent last week in Charlotte with their grandchildren while their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. James D. White, visited in the mountains. ATTEND INAUGURATION Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. John Guglielmi were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jordan for buffet luncheon in Durham on Sunday and for the inauguration of Terry Sanford as president of Duke University. GREENSBORO VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weavil of Greensboro were weekend guests of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Bennie Bearden of Salisbury Street. WEEK-END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly and girls of Rockingham were week-end guests of Mrs. Fletcher Click. Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem was also at home. AT GOP DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bin^am attended the dinner for publican candidates at B lhauser, Tuesday night. Republican candidates at Boone with State Chairman, Jim Holl: MOUNTAIN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson accotnpanied Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Roi)erts on a trip to Uie mountains Sunday. GROVER VISITORS Mrs. Don Wood and Mrs. R. J. Duncan had lunch with Mrs. Duncan’s mother, Mrs. R. C. Tate in Grover, North Carolina "Tuesday. HOSPITAL VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cooley of Roxboro, N. C., visited Mr. Cooley’s sister Jo, who is a patient at thé Davie County Hospital Sunday. . INTERESTING TRIP Mr. anil Mrs. John Brock and family drove to the moun tains for the weekend but being unable to qbt^h a motel room ; anywherejlatë'l^tivday [Mght'rà RETURNS HOME Mrs. S. B. Hall has returned to her home on Wilkesboro Street after two weeks of treatment at the Blowmg Rock Hospital. ; TRIP TO MOUNTAINS Mrs. Wade Wyatt, Sr. and Miss Emily Wyatt of Fork and ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wyatt and son, Wade of Winston-Salem spent Sunday viewing the colorful foliage of the mountains of the Blue Ridge Parkway in northwest North Carolina andVirginia. ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME : ' Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman and son, Kevin, spent the weekend in Columbia, South Carolina with their son and brother who is a student at the University of South Carolina. Friday night they attended the South Carolina, N.' C. .State Freshman Football Game. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman’s son, Steve, is a member of the South Carolina freshman team. AT HOME FOR WEEK-END David Randall, freshman at UNC-Asheville spent the. weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randall on Jericho Road. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mr. Knox Johnstone has entered Davie County Hospital for observation. VISITING IN LOUISBURG Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Huske are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Malcomb McKinney in Louisburg, N. C. ATTEND WOMAN’S CLUB Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. Fred Seaford and Mrs. Walter Graham attended the Woman’s Club, District 6 meeting In Winston-Salem October 19th at the Ardmore Methodist Church. After the business meeting, luncheon was served to the thirtv one clubs represented. RECEIVE CERTIFICATES Peter W. Hairston and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff attended the Century Farm Family Day at the N. C. State Fair in Raleigh Monday of this week. liiey were presented certificates which read in part "to owners of a farm which has remained in his or her family for 100 years or more lending to the rich heritage of this great state." They were guests at a luncheon in Dorton Arena. Of the 800 persons eligible to attend, 500 were present. IN NAVY Richard Larkam is on leave and will be at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana N. Larkam until about November 8, at which time he will return for duty at Norfolk, Va. Richard graduated from Davie County High School in 1968; his father is Scout Master for Troop 575 in Mocksville. LEXINGTON VISITORS Mrs. Wade Smoot of Lexington and children spent Sunday evening with her sister, Mrs. Nannie Wiseman. VISITS DAUGHTER C. R. Vogler of the Fran Ray Nursing Home visited his daughter. Mrs. Helen Shutt of Winston-Salem last week. FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and family went toGreensboro for the Fitchett Family Reunion Sunday. About 80 attended. HAVE MOVED Mrs. M. D. Brown and daughters. Misses Kathryn and Clayton Brown have moved into their new home in Lum- berton. North Carolina. Photo by Gray Smith MRS. BENNY BERNARD FUNDERBURK ......was Dianne Wooten Funderburk-Wooten Vovys Spoken At Liberty Wesleyan Miss Joyce Dianne Wooten and Benny Bernard Fun derburk were united in marriage Saturday, October 17th, at Liberty Wesleyan Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Charles Apple and the Rev. Troy Vaughn officiated at the 7 p. m. ceremony. Miss Da Beck, pianist, and J. T. Smith, soloist, presented music.The bride was given in rnarriage by her father, Elmer Wooten of 815 Railway Street, Mocksville. She wore a formal dress of white satin with lace sleeves and an empire bodice covered in lace. Her floor length illusion veil fell from a lace flower headpiece, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and lilies of the valley with an orchid at the center. Miss Patricia Wooten of Mocksville was her sister’s maid of honor. Miss Debbie Beauchamp of'Harmony,-iMiss ^Sandra' Wooten, > Miss:' Pam ' Hutchens ' of Mocksville were bridesmaids. Miss Karen Wooten of Mocksville and Miss Vicki Beauchamp of Harmony were junior attendants. The maid of honor wore a floor length dress of yellow brocade and held a long-stemmed white rose. The bridesmaids were dressed in green brocade and carried long-stemmed yellow roses. Gina Williams and Jeffrey Williams of Mocksville were children attendants. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Ivan Funderburk of Route 3, Salisbury, had L. M. Overcash as best man. Steve Drye, Ray Funderburk, Leonard Deal and Randy Overcash ushered. For a wedding trip to the mountains, Mrs. Funderburk changed into a navy pantsuit wit a white orchid corsage. The couple will' live on Route 2, Rockwell. CAKE-CUTTING Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wooten, aunt and uncle of the bride, entertained Friday night following the rehearsal at their home in Harmony. Mrs. Claude Wooten, also an aunt, cut the cake after the couple sliced the traditional first slice. Mrs. Elaine Beauchamp served punch. Also served were mints and nuts. . The centerpiece for the table was of yellow roses. A white lace cloth covered the table. Shower Is Given For Bride-Elect Miss Dianne Wooten, who became the bride of Benny Funderburk Saturday, October 17th, was honored at a shower Saturday, October 10th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wooten, Route 1, Harmony. Mrs. Wooten, who is Dianne’s aunt, was assisted in en tertaining by Mrs. Ranny Gay . Wooten, another aunt, and, Mrs. Elaine Beauchamp and Mrs. Hazel Prevette. The honoree wore a green dress and she was presented a corsage of white mums. Approximately' 50- guests ' attended ■ including >Mrs. 'Ivan ' Funderburk' mother-<of* the groom, and, Mrs. R. G.'Wooten, grandmother of the bride. A green and yellow color scheme was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. The bride’s table was centered with an arrangement of mums and snapdragons. White can dles were used to enhance the decoration. Cake squares decorated with yellow rose buds, lime punch, mints and nuts were served. Hair Fashion Show Planned For Monday The Davie Hairdressers Association will sponsor a Hair Fashion Show Monday, October 26th, at 7:30 p.m. in the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium. Hair Fashions will be shown for formal-wear, casual-wear, career, teen-agers and children age 1 to 10. Models will be representatives from all the Beauty Salons in the Association. There will be door prizes. MOUNTAIN COOK-OUT Mr. and Mrs. Avildn Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Greene, Buster Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sales and sons. Kip and Kelly, and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Pope of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill White of Cooleemee had a cook-out of Brun swick Stew at Doughton Park Sunday. SUNDAY TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington, daughters Martha and Betsy, Miss Theresa Polnits and Rusty Clark spent Sunday in the mountains and while there enjoyed a picnic lunch. NORTHERNTOUR Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Caudell have returned from a Madison Tour which included a 10 day trip through the New England states and Canada. Monday night they were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs, Olin C. Hendrix of Boston, Mass, Dr, Hendrix is a native of Davie County and uncle of Mr. Caudell, SUNDAY GUESTS Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Barger and family of Rockwell were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Prentice Campbell, Bill Blanton, student at UNC Raleigh, was also a visitor. VISITORS HERE Mrs. H. F. Bowden of Yadkinville Road had as visitors over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Benny Basinger of Salisbury, Robpri Redden of Charlotte, and Mrs. Evelyn Petway and Mrs.Woodie Cope of Winston-Salem. VISITS GRANDMOTHER Gary Jarvis and Johnny Nobles of Hickory visited Gary’s grandmother, Mrs. Luther Trivette this week. They are both students at Western Piedmont Community College where they are senators of the student government. Gary has completed 3 years In the Marine Corps. MRS. JERRY WAYNE STROUD IS Mary Photo by Uray Simitn STROUD ary Ruth Shuler Ceremony At Center United Methodist Church Unites Couple Miss Mary Ruth Shuler and Jerry Wayne Stroud were un tied in marriage Sunday, Oc tober 18th, at Center United Methodist Church. Rev. Bennie Bearden performed the 3 p.m. ceremony. Music was presented by Jimmy Neal Anderson, .organist, and Rev. Jesse L. Johnson, Jr, of Concord, soloist:' ■The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Shuler of Route 1, graduated at Mitchell College in 1968 and from Catawba ■ College in 1970, She was a member of the Mitchell College Choir and of the Catawba College Glee Club. She is employed at Forest Hill United Methodist Church in Concord as director of religious education. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Stroud of ' Route 2, Advance. He is a rising senior at Catawba College, He attended Mitchell College for two years. He is active in Boy Scout work, and, the UMY of his „ church; He has been'employed ' by the Davie Central wárehóuse of the Hanes Company In Ad vance during toe summers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of satin peau with a center front panel of lace. The dress was fashioned with rachele lace bell sleeves with an Edwardean necUine, empire bodice and A- line skirt ending in a train in the back. A satin bow covered with lace accented the bodice in the back,. Her headpiece was a cabbage rose of satin and maline with a shoulder length veil of illusion. She carried a white lace trimmed Bible topped with yellow roses. Im Miss Angela May Markland and Larry Gene Bailey, both of Advance, Route 2, are engaged to married. The wedding will take place December 2Uin at Advance United Methodist Church, The bride-elect Is the daughter of Mrs, Mable M, Markland and Paul F, F, Markland, She is a graduate of Davie County High School and was presented in the 1968 Sub-Debutante Ball in Lexington, She participated In the "Miss Mocksville" pageant In 1968 and received the "Miss Congeniality" award. Miss Markland is presently In nurses’ training (LPN) at Forsyth Technical Institute. Mr. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs, D, M, Bailey, is also a graduate of Davie County High School and he graduated from Rowan Technical Institute In Salisbury, He served for.3 years In the Armed Forces, He is now employed at Wall Turner Heating and Air Conditioning In Winston-, Salem. MRS. THOMAS LEE SULLIVAN .....was Patricia Wiseman Church Of Christ Is Scene Of Sullivan-Wiseman Wedding Mrs. Linda Carter of Route 1, Advance, was matron of honor. She wore a yellow satin brocade street length dress made with an empire waistline and satin belle sleeves. She carried a white carnation. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bob Gregory of Advance, Mrs. Bill Brown of Mocksville, and. Miss Pat Rentz and Miss Jo Ann Shuler of Fork. Their dresses were made similar to the honor attendant and were mint green satin brocade. Miss Jackie Messick of Ad vance was the flower girl. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Wayne Rentz of Mocksville, cousin of the bride; Larry -.Stanley-of Advance, Sonny Stroudi of Advance, brother of the groom; and David Eugene Shuler of Mocksville, brother of the bride. For their wedding trip to the western North Carolina mountains, the bride wore a beige dress with matching ,accessoriés and the yellow rosés ■ liftéd, from’ her bouqüét, They will make their home at 87 Wilkerson Avenue, Concord, upon their return. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents en- tertamed in the Center Com munity Building immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Bill Carter presided at the punch bowl and Mrs, Bill Brown cut the cake after the couple cut the traditional first slice, Mrs, Brenda Gregory and Miss Pat Rentz assisted In serving. A four o’clock ceremony at the Castle Heights Church of Christ In Winston-Salem, Saturday, October 17, 1970 united Miss Patricia Wiseman and Mr. Thomas Lee Sullivan in marriage. The minister. Brother Eugene Lee officiated. Mrs. Eugene L«e was soloist. The bride’s mother is Mrs. Sarah Wiseman of Route 5, Mocksville and her grand mother is Mrs. Nannie Wiseman, also of Route 5. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr, and Mrs, H, B, Sullivan of Tarboro,.N, C. The bride, given in marriage by Mr, Julius Bray, wore a gown of Chantilly and organza with an A-line skirt. The neckline was high laced with long flounce sleeves. The train Woman's Çlïib Mëéting The Mocksville Woman’s aub met Wednesday, October 14, at the Rotary Hut with 37 members present. It was announced by Mrs, John Johnstone that the Rubella Campaign was well organized and is planned for October 27th at Davie County High School and Pinebrook Elementary School, Some 4,000 children have to get this vaccine, ages 1- 12 years, 'niere will be a training class at the library, October 20th, Mrs, John Holdsworth in troduced Mrs, James W,Johnson from Thomasville who is the current president of District 6, The theme she has for her stay in office is “Spin ning Wheels With Charity”, Her program was most enjoyable, following • which she showed slides of^the zoo project. Three new members, Mrs, .William Rbark, Mrs, Garland Still and Mrs, William Spencer were welcomed into the club. Hostesses were: Mrs. George Haire, Mrs, Jack Corriher, Mrs, Ray Newman and Mrs, Claude Horn, Jr,Mrs, Eugene Bowman and Mrs, George Shutt were guests and Miss Tina Hoyle was the student guest this month. of Chantilly, detachable with a waistline veil of illusion, fell from a.cluster of. organza and Chantilly lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of carnations and daisies, ' Honor attendants were the bride’s sister. Miss Nancy Wiseman of Mocksville > and Mrs, Lena Richmond of Win- ston-Salem, Bridesmaids were Mrs, Nancy Joures of Lexington, Mrs, Emma Bray and Mrs, Louella Wilson of Winston-Salem and Miss Denise Carter of Mocksville, Miss Kathie Arnold of Mocksville presided, at the register. The honor attendants and her bridesmaids wore dresses of gold antique . brocade with matching headpieces. They carried yellow chrysan themums and niarquretes. The bride’s mother and mother-in-: law wore green, Wendell Brown of Winston- . Salem was the bridegroom’s best manrii i'o^'.' :.Ushers- were of Winstohr Salem was the bridegroom’s best man. Ushers were the- bride’s brother, Reginald Lyons of Mocksville, Islash Black, Ison Mulhns and Rickey Gray of Winston-Salem and William Peebles of Advance, Children attendants were Tanya Sullivan and Fernanda Bray, After a wedding trip the couple will live in Winston- Salem, RECEPTION The reception was held at the- home of Mr, and Mrs, Wendell Brown. Assisting In receiving and serving were the bridegroom’s aunt, Mrs, Berdie Sullivan of Philadelphia and Miss Veronica Carrell of Winston-Salem, Wedding cake, lime sherbert, cheese straws, party squares, peanuts and mints were served, WEDDING GUESTS Attending the wedding were the Rev. and Mrs, N, C, Hay, Mrs, Irene Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. John West and Miss Grace Rldgel, all of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Dulin of Advance,' Mr. E. J, Eaton, Miss Betty Jean Eaton, Mrs, Janet Parks, Miss Dianne Tatum, Tony Tatum and Mrs, Lucy Tatum, r I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Get m ore ca r for your m oney, not m ore finance ch arg es. r I I I I I I Central Carolina Bank m Hew Car Loan R ates m Number of Payments Amount of Loan CCB Annual Percentage Rate Finance Charge Monthly Payment Total of All Payments 36 36 $2,000.00 $2,500.00 9,50 9.50 305.44 380.72 64,04 80.02 $2,305.44 $2,880.72 36 J $3,000.00|* S.50| 4S5.64I 95.9 C om pare. If you find a b etter deal, ta k j If you find a b etter deal. Hiwiti ftetiAL ei^eiiT ihsuvamcc coiroRATioH 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1970 CAPITAL CUPBOARD JSktiiiak QUESTION MARK....You don’t read or hear a lot about it, but there is a tremendous amount of behind-the-scenes activity in preparation for the elections coming on Tuesday, November 3.Masterminding much ot the underground Democratic work is Gene Simmons of Tarboro. Out in the front, of course, is the titulai; head of the party. Gov. Robert W Scott. And many others....Simmons and the Governor found several years ago they go together, work together, like ham and eggs, peaches-and cream, cornbread-and-new molasses. The teamwork developed when Chairman Simmons was reading clerk in the Senate and Governor Scott, (hen Lt. Gov., presided over the Senate. Close cooperation. With the help of a lot of people-whites, blacks, young people, agressive women-the entire framework of the Democratic Party has been changed in North Carolina. It was torn asunder by the big Nixon victory in 1968. Also, at that time, Republicans here and there were elected to the Legislature. New Republicans filled old Democratic Congressional seats. This was bad enough, but came the Legislature and various tax arguments (tnainly over'tobacco) further divided oldtimers in the Democratic Party. There were loose ends lying about--some of them squirming.Now for 18 months the younger elements of-the party- and not always with the blessings o.f the oldsters-have been i striving to mend ^ and reknit. In some repsects the party hardly resembles at all the old setup. Few chiefs-niany Indians.Since November 3 will be the first' opportunity the planners have had to test the new machinery,; they, can , har^y wait t see how well it works....of If it does work; People, angles, ideas, activity. The question is; Can they put it all together? They are not kidding them selves. They know the new approach is still damp behind the years. But, after all, this is an off-year election.The big, .big test will not come until 1972. And a good thing about this time: it will not be too in fluenced by big national elec tions. Of course, there is campus unrest. There is Vice President Agnew. There is the continuing inflation-some letup, not much. There is, too-and this can bear watching-much factory unemployment in Norh Carolina. But, also, there are the high taxes-but new and expanded services and salaries--from, the 1969 Democratic Legislature. New Secretary of State Thad Eure, no Johnny^ome-lately, still maintains there will be fewer Republicans elected to the Legislature than in 1968. Come what may. He points to 1928 when Herbert Hoover was elected, carried the State for GOP, and Republicans that year swarmed to Raleigh just as they did two years ago. But Eure says the GOP has no Nixon to lead them to the polls as in 1968 ( he apparently disregards Agnew). He thinks the GOP will show a big decline for the 1971 Legislature just as they did for the 1931 Legislature (fell almost to nothing) 40 years ago.Meantime, the GOP-largely through cool-as-a-cucumber Chairman Jim Holshouser^^ias joined the service stations in the fight on new gas taxes. That Gov. Scott is smarting a little under these attacks is shown by a smart reply he made to them the other day: “If the Republicans object to these taxes, let them state what services they would Ike to'cut oft or reduce.’’ And so it goes-right into November 3. DISCONTENT....John R goulette of Raleigh-retired here with his wife, who is a native-would be a multl- millionaire-lf he had a dollar for every word he has handled for famous New York Times Washington Correspondent Arthur Krock.Goulette for many years was the telegraph man in the Washington offices of the Times, knew Krock quite well, struck many a blow for liberty wilh him. The Goulettes and ^mesman Krock became close friends. When Korck’s “Memoirs” came out a couple of years back he sent Goulette an autographed copy with a note recalling old times.President Nixon’s efforts to bolster the sagging economy recalls this from Krock’s book: During the depression, soon after President Hoover initiated a number of major recovery programs, he told former President Coolidge that he could not understand why the results were as yet so disap pointing and his critics so vociferous. “You can’t expect to see calves running in the field”, said Coolidge, “the day after you put the bull to the cows.” “No”, replied Hoover, "but I would expect to see contented cows”. WHICH....Yes, Vice. President Agnew is coming to .Raleigh for a big speech. Should prove interesting. May be helpful. As of last week certain college students seemed undecided which would do more to help the Cause-to treat, the Vice President of the United States with kindness or disrespect. And, frankly, they seemed to be leaning to the former. i h VOTE FOR SM ITH REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Sheriff Of Davie County • O ver S ix Y ears E x p e rie n c e In Lavir E n fo rc e m e n t ^ • V ete ra n O f W o rld W ar II • F am ily M a n ...M a rrie d To The F o rm e r G eneva H o w ell ...S ix C h ild re n ...U v e s On W ilkesboro S t. In M o ck s v ille . “If elected I pledge to give fair and impartial law enforcement to all people of Davie County. Your vote and support will be appreciated.” -------------Joe Smith f r o m J o h n B r o c k TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY I solicit your VQte and support for the position of District , Judge of the 22nd Judicial District in the November 3 Oeneral • Elfcction. This district is comprised of Alexander, Davie, David son, & Iredell Counties. I am 42 years of age, have practiced law in Davie County since 1954, have been Judge of the Davie County Criminal Court for (h past 3 & 1/2 years and served four years prior thereto as solicitor and have been county attorney for Davie County for the past 10 years. I am a Methodist, a veteran, having served overseas with the U.S. Army from 1950 to 1952, a native of Davie County and the son of the late Senator B. C. Brock, Sr. and Laura Tabor Brock of Farmington, N. C., a graduate of the University of North Carolina and its law school, and married to the former Mary Frances Martin of Yadkin County, We have three children, Jennifer, age 10. Martin & Robin (twins), age 8. The new District Court System will be implemented in our district for the first time December 7, 1970, and the four candidates receiving the highest number of votes will serve as judges. It is important. I believe, that we elect experienced and competent judges lo-fill these positions. As a young attorney just entering Ihe practice of law in 1955,1 did a portion of the preliminary research which was used by the N. C. Courts Commission in formulating the new district court system. This experience, together with my experience as an attorney and practicing Judge. I believe, qualifies me to serve as one of the Judges for this District. 1 urge everyone to vote on November 3.. and to remember that it is important in exercising your right to vote that you consider all of the positions tobe filled including those of District Judge. — --------------------J o h n B rock Davie High Freshman Squad Kiiir® V sa . n ^ 'b Coach Larry Groce, Billy Clark. Billy Kneeling (L to R): Marcus Wilson, David Dwiggins,Mil / ’ R»""‘eB '“‘:‘‘we'der, Randy Boger, Mottlnger, Tommy Eanes. Doug Quarles, Jeff Ward, Danny Wyatt, Joe West, Frank Bledsoe. Lloyd Rollins Mike Gaither. Larry Anderson. Steve Westmoreland, Larry Driver. Tim Spry, David Bean, Marion Johnson. Teddy Davis. Roy Wilson, Bud Reeves, Sherman A r3d’Bobby Summers. Jeff H. Ward. Coach Julius Suiter, Coach Jim Tutterow. y son, nuaneeves, snerman Arnold. COMPUTER?....Jerry Elliott, capable Gov. Dan Moore assistant, now with the.County Commissioners Association, was searching all over last Flday for his 14-yearK)ld-son. He had just received word that his dentist had some how misread the orthodonist’s in- structions-and had filled the wrong tooth 1V ' Ha|ioween Carnival The Mocksville Jaycettes are sponsoring their 2nd annual HalloWeen Carnival Saturday, October 31st, at the Mocksville Elementary School gym b^inning at 7 p.m. ' This year the Carnival will offer bingo, golf (for pros or amateurs), fortune telling, 8 various booths in which to try your luck, and, a haunted house (that is guaranteed to curdle your blood!) ITiere will be a variety of new and better prizes for all ages. Cakes, pies, and cookies will also be given to the lucky bingo winners. (Remember - as the night for ghosts, goblins, and vampires approaches - go where the witches are- the Jaycette Halloween Carnival.) Sitting (L to R) : James Clement, Angelo Johnson, Randy McDaniel, Billy Wall, Stacy Hall, Dale Yokley, Charles Blackwood, Ted Kiser, John Williams. Open House At Pinebrook School Open House was held at Pinebrook Elementary School on Sunday, October 18 froni 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Many parents and mterested persons visited the ; sphool for, this, occasion. Tours: Davie High Jr. Varsity Squad Kneeling (L to R): Grady Barney, Ronnie Boger, Denny York, Larmar Seats, Eric Gude, Craig Tutterow. Billy Munday, Charles Ray Boger, Steve Nicholson. Revival Services At Blaise Standing (L to R):, Coach Bob Henry,,Clater Mottinger, Johnathan Seamon.' Robert Andèrson, William, Eliis, John Codey, George Redmon, Louie Howell, Darrell Steel, Coach Earl Shoaf. Revival services will begin at Blaise Baptist Church on ■ Sunday night, October 25, at 7:30 p. m.Rev. Mark Corts, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church in planned for each service. The nursery will be in operation during each service for the benefit of all who have smair children. , Blaise- Baptist Church is ............................i'anditoeyjwere^^^^rf^^ to ■ ^^^ecial program of music isanswer questions.; , . A ; beautiful ; fall ' floral arrangement, given by; the school personnel in honor of the Pinebrook students,; was on display in the student commons ; :area.'■The highlight of the tour and the focal point of the school was the center-known to many as '^the library. This huge beautiful area covers 6,000 sq. ft. of the . school’s total 38,910 sq. ft. The cafeteria was. open for inspection and some of the new equipment shown and its’s use explained. This new school is truly one of the most modern facilities in Winston-Salem, will be -thé ; located 2 miles north ât 140. ■.vvthese> - our area ROBERT M. BRYANT CANDIDATE FDR 22nd District Judge 2 0 YR S. PRACTICING ATTORNEY N. C. STATE BAR - B. A. AND LAW DEGREE FROM WAKE rO REST UNIVERSITY YOUR VOTE & SU PPO RT IS SOLICITED H o m e r B. T o lb e rt R E - E L E C T , to ¡North Carolina HOUSE OF REPRE SENTATIVES 39th. District Davie -Irdell Counties i f ' G ilb e rt Lee B oger Homer B. Tolbert and Gilbert Lee Boger Keep Your Conservative Voice In Raleigh ★ Voted against high un*needed and un-used taxes. ★ Will vote to repeal them. ★ We served on Highway Safety Committee; introduced and helped to pass laws that have reduced the highway death toll. ‘AMERICA 'jni.Uai ■1 FRIEND IN f A M E S S A G E T O Y O U F R O M V IG E P R E S I D E N T S P IR O T . A G N E W "It is w ith g re a t p le a su re th a t I e n d o rse your C o n g ressm an , W il m er M izell, for re-electio n to th e H o u se of R ep resen tativ es. “T he Fifth D istrict an d N orth C aro lina h av e b ee n fo rtu n ate to have th e b en efit of his d e d ic a te d publjc serv ice. 1 am co nfident th at lie will co n tin u e to s e r v e w ith distinc- tion." KEEP MIZELL YOUR CONGRESSMAN PO PO L A DV. BY C IT IZ E N S FOR M IZE U L._L. G LE H N O RR, JR. 4 H U G H C H A TH A M , II, C H A IR M E N CAPITAL CUPBOARD Aiw» MM- . 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1970 QUESTION MARK....YOU don’t read or hear a lot about it, but there is a tremendous amount ot behind-the-scenes activity in preparation for the elections coming on Tuesday, November 3. Masterminding much of the underground Democratic work is Gene Simmons of Tarboro. Out in the front, of course, is the titulas head of the party. Gov. Robert W Scott. And many others.... Simmons and the Governor found several years ago they go together, work together, like ham and eggs, peaches-and cream, cornbread-and-new molasses. The teamwork developed when Chairman Simmons was reading clerk in the Senate and Governor Scott, then Lt. Gov., presided over the Senate. Close cooperation. With the help of a lot of people-whites, blacks, young people, agressive women-the entire framework of the Democratic Party has been changed in North Carolina. It was torn asunder by the big Nixon victory in 1968. Also, at that time, Republicans here and there were elected to the Legislature. New Republicans filled old Democratic Congressional seats. This was bad enough, but came the Legislature and various tax arguments (mainly over tobacco) further divided oldtimers in the Democratic Party. There were loose ends lying about-some of them squirming. Now for 18 months the younger elements of the party- and not always with the blessings o.f the oldsters-have been striving to mend and reknit. In some repsects the party hardly resembles at all the old setup. Few chiefs-many Indiansi Suioe November 3 will be the first opportunity the planners have had to test the new machinery, they can hardly wait t see how well it works....of if it does^^ work. People, angles. ideas, activity. The question is; Can they piit it all together? They are not kidding them selves. They know the new approach is still damp behind the years. But, after all, this is an off-yearelection.The big, big test will not come until 1972. And a good thing about this time: it will not be too in fluenced by big national elec tions. Of course, there is campus unrest. There is Vice President Agnew. There is the continuing inflation-some letup, not much. There is, too--and this can bear watching-much factory unemployment in Norh Carolina. But, also, there are the high taxes-but new and expanded services and salaries-from the 1969 Democratic Legislature. New Secretary of State Thad Eure, no Johnny-come-lately, still maintains there will be fewer Republicans elected to the Legislature than in 1968. Come what may. He points to 1928 when Herbert Hoover was elected, carried the State for GOP, and Republicans that year swarmed to Raleigh just as they did two years ago. But Eure says the GOP has no Nixon to lead them to the polls as in 1968 ( he apparently disregards Agnew). He thinks the GOP will show a big decline for the 1971 Legislature just as they did for the 1931 Legislature (fell almost to nothing) 40 years ago. Meantime, the GOP~largely through cool-as-a-cucumber Chairman Jim Holshouser-4ias joined the service stations in the fight on new gas taxes. That . (jlov. Scott is smarting a little under these attacks is shown by a smart reply he made to them the other day: “If the . Republicans object to these taxes, let them state what services they would Ike to,'cut , off or reduce." And so it goes-right into November 3. DISCONTENT....John R goulette of Raleigh-retired here with his wife, who is a native—would be a multi- millionaire--if he had a dollar for every word he has handled for famous New York Times Washington Correspondent Arthur Krock. Goulette for many years was the telegraph man in the Washington offices of the Times, knew Krock quite well, struck many a blow for liberty with him. The Goulettes and Timesman Krock became close friends. When Korck’s "Memoirs” came out a couple of years back he sent Cioulette an autographed copy with a note recalling old times. President Nixon’s efforts to bolster the sagging economy recalls this from Krock’s book: During the depression, soon after President Hoover initiated a number of major recovery programs, he told former President Coolidge that he could not understand why the results were as yet so disap pointing and his critics so vociferous. “You can’t expect to see calves running in the field”, said Coolidge, “the day after you put the bull to the cows.” “No", replied Hoover, "but I would expect to see contented cows". .J*. FOR SM ITH REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Sheriff Of Davie County • O ver S ix Y ears E x p e rie n c e In Law E n fo rc e m e n t ^ • V eterari O f W o rld W ar II • F am ily M a n .. M a rrie d To The F o rm er Geneva^ H o w e ll !;..Six C h iid re n ...L iv e s O n W ilkesboro S t. In M o c k s v ille . ’ "If elected 1 pledge to give fair and impartial law enforcement to all people of Davie County. Your vote and support will be; appreciated.” — ^— —• Joe Smith F r o m J o h n B r o c k TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY——— ■ , .1, ,1 - I. ' I solicit your vQte and support for the position of District Judge of the 22nd Judicial District in the November 3 General • EKction. This district is comprised of Alexander, Davie, David son, & Iredell Counties. I am 42 years of age, have practiced law in Davie County since 1954, have been Judge of the Davie County Criminal Court for th past 3 & 1/2 years and served four years prior thereto as solicitor and have been county attorney for Davie County for the past 10 years. I am a Methodist, a veteran, having served overseas with the U.S. Army from 1950 to 1952, a native of Davie County and the son of the late Senator B. C. Brock, Sr. and Laura Tabor Brock of Farmington, N. C., a graduate of the University of North Carolina and its law school, and married to the former Mary Frances Martin of Yadkin County. We have three children, Jennifer, age 10, Martin & Robin (twins), age 8. The new District Court System will be implemented in our district for the first time December 7. 1970, and the four candidates receiving the highest number of votes will serve as judges. It is important. I believe, that we elect experienced and competent judges to fill these positions. As a young attorney just entering the practice of law in 1955.1 did a portion of the preliminary research which was used by the N, C. Courts Commission in forniulaling Ihe new district court system. This experience, together with my experience as an attorney and practicing Judge. 1 believe, qualifies me to serve as one of the Judges for this District. I urge everyone to vote on November 3., and to remember that it is important in exercising your right to vote that you consider all of the positions tobe filled including those of District Judge. —--------------------J o h n B rock Davie High Freshman Sqiiad WHICH....Yes, Vice President Agnew is coming to Raleigh for a big speech. Should prove interesting. May be helpful. As ot last week certain college students seemed undecided which would do more to help the Cause-to treat the Vice President of the United States vvith kindness or disrespect. And, frankly, they seemed to be leaning to the former. I . .'.i Davie High Jr. Varsity Squad COMPUTER?....Jerry Elliott, capable Gov. Dan Moore assistant, now with the County Commissioners Association, was searching all over • last Fiday for his 14-year-old-son. He had just received word that his dentist had some how misread the orthodonist’s in- structions-and had filled the wrong tooth!; Halloween Carnival The Mocksville Jaycettes are sponsoring their 2nd annual Halloween Carnival Saturday, October 31st, at the Mocksville Elementary School gym b^inning at 7 p.m. This year the Carnival will offer bingo, golf (for pros or amateurs), fortune telling, 8 various booths in which to try your luck, and, a haunted house (that is guaranteed to curdle your blood!) There will be a variety of new and better prizes for all ages. C^kes, pies, and cookies will also be given to the lucky bingo winners. (Remember - as the night for ghosts, goblins, and vampires approaches - go where the witches are- the Jaycette Halloween Carnival.) Revival Services At Blaise . Revival services will begin at , Blaise Baptist Church on Sunday night, October 25, at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Mark Corts, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, will be the; ■..guesteniiriister. ,,, , A- snecial brbgram of music is ; < planned for each service. The nursery will be in operation during each service for the benefit of all who have small children.; , Blaise,^ Baptist Church is located ? miles north at 140. ';l'n>e’public isiinvited to attend these>8o:^vice8;^if é iin / t Jü i - in V T i'.n 'V T J ü r n ic i) Sitting (L to R); James Clement, Angelo Johnson, Randy „ „ _ , „ „ ,McDaniel, Billy Wall. Stacy Hall, Dale Yokley, Charles to R): Grady Barney, Bonnie Boger, Denny Standing (L to R): Coach Bob Henry,d ater Mottinger, Blackwood, Ted Kiser,'John Williams. У "''; barmar Seats, Eric Gude, Craig Tutterow, Billy Johnathan Seamon, Robert Anderson, William Ellis, _ _ Munday. Charles Ray Boger, Steve Nicholson. John Codey^ George Redmon, Louie Howell, Darrell O p e n H o u se A t ■% . . « . i ; steel. coach Ean Shoar. Pinebrook School Open House was held at Pinebrook Elementary School on Sunday, October 18 from ?:00 to 4:00 p.m. Many parents and interested persons visited the ; SPhopr for this occasion. Tours W№)eJcondj^cte^^^ by thé teachers 7ffi'âitheÿ;weFeiÜM available to ; answer qiiestioHs.; ‘ ' ' , A beautiful fall ' floral arrangement, given by, the school personnel in honor of the Pinebrook students, was on display in the student commons ^■:агеа.‘ The highlight of the tour and the focal point of the school was the center-known to many as. 'the library. This huge beautiful area covers 6,000 sq. ft. of the . school’s total 38,910 sq. ft. The cafeteria/was open for inspection and some of the new equipment shown and its’s use explained. This new school is truly one of the most modern facilities in our area ' ^ ROBERT M. BRYANT CANDIDATE FÜR 22nd District Judge 2 0 YRS. PRACTICINB ATTDRNEV N. C. STATE BAR • B. A. AND LAW DEGReC FROM WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY YOUR VOTE & SUPPORT IS SOLICITED H o m er B. T o lb ert RE-ELECT , to iNorth Carolina HOUSE OF REPRE SENTATIVES 39th. District Davie -Irdell Counties / f l L G ilb e rt Lee B oger Homer B. Tolbert and Gilbert Lee Boger K e e p Y o u r C o n se rv a tiv e V o ic e In R a le ig h ★ Voted against high un’Oeeded and un-used taxes, ★ Will vote to repeal them. ★ We served on Highway Safety Committee; introduced and helped to pass laws that have reduced the highway death toll. ’ FRIEND IN f A M E S S A G E T O Y O U F R O M V IC E P R E S ID E N T S P IR O T ; A G N E W "It is w ith g rea t p le asu re tfiat I encdorse your C o n g ressm an , W il m er M izell, for re-electio n to th e H ouse of R ep resen tativ es. "T he Fifth D istrict and N orth C aro lina h av e b een fortunate to have th e b enefit of his dedicate(d public serv ice, I am confident th at h e will co n tin u e to s e r v e w ith d istinc- tiOJl." KEEP MIZELL YQIIR CONGRESSMAN PD. POL. ADV. B y CITIZENS FOR MIZELL.L. GLENN ORB, JH, i HUGH CHATHAM. II, CHAIRMEN BILL CURRIE Mouth DAVIH COUNTY liNTERPRISK RUCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBliR 22, 1970-5 o f t h e S o u t h T a r H e e l P ro s The other night when the Carolina Coygars were playing the Virginia Squires, it suddenly struck me that I was watching a replay of some of the greatest moments in Tar Heel basketball. Five of the principals involved in the game were products of Dean Smith’s singularly successful program at Chapel Hill. Seeing the reaction of the crowd to the former UNC players one realizes anew how much Carolina basket ball has meant to the University and to the state at large. Truly in past years all of North Carolina’s Big Four have had more than a measure of success. But there is a . fan attachment for the Tar Heels not enjoyed by the others. In the game were Larry Brown, Doug: Мое, and Charlie Scott in Virginia uniforms, while Larry Miller and Dick Grubar were warring for the Cougars. Each of these guys is a special sort of person to countless people who follow the fortunes of the bold boys in baby blue. Grubar, who has never played a regulation profes sional game because he was hurt in his final college days and re-injured early last season while with the Indiana Pacers, got a whooping ovation when he appeared late in the contest. When he handled the ball the first time, girls swooned and cried aloud. When he scored a basket, .. well, that was the living end for a whole gaggle of teenagers who shrieked their approval. B r o w n W o n F a n s H e a r t s Larry Brown won the,hearts of all the fans when he was in college because even though he is dwarfed by almost everyone else who plays basketball, he always battles with a ferocity becoming a much larger man. He is quicker now than ever, passes better, and shoots it when it is prudent to do so. He makes the Squire offense work just as he used to run the show at Chapel Hill. A decade a p a rt. . . almost . . . Мое and Scott are very much alike In their approach to the game. Each Is a craftsman and goes into the game with a dead-pan seriousness which commands respect more than screaming affection. Мое is thirty-two years old and played as a collegian under Frank McGuire. However, he is in tensely loyal to and interested in what Dean Smith has done at UNC; and lends his weight to the recruiting effort any time he can. Physically he has the body of a ^ ' / nineteen-year-old kid. This is; the result ofcintensive training and never letting down. Môé Has >^caled3 foir himself, and it shows. ' ' - 1 * S c o t t , Д D a z z l i n g T a l é n t Chariie iScott is such a dazzling talent that words fail when it comes time to appraise what he does. Truly he is the coinplete ball player- He does it all, not well, but with mind boggling excellence. And his movements are so graceful and rhythmic that the wild, yelling acclaim is often absent; he simply strikes the fans diimb with what he can do. Charlie should be the rookie of the year in the ABA, arid if I am not very much surprised, he will surpass Pistol Pete! (' Then there is Dick Grubar. He is a veritable wonder of the world. Whether Dick is a professional basketball player : remains to be seen, but he is without question the most popular athlete ever in Dixie. People LOVE him ! He is attractive in appearance, shy in demeanor, and his “raisin”’ shows. When he was a Tar Heel the demand for his pictures was a major expense for the athletic publicity office. If he makes it as a Cougar, the team will have a ready-made star gate attraction. Larry Miller is a walking miracle. Two lackluster years in pro ball had, by the end of last season, brought him to a paunchy stop. He was soft, out of shape, had a less than enthusiastic attitude, and his future was not promising. He took hold of himself. He punished himself into condition, aAd steeled his mental outlook. Result: A great competitive player who is knocking on the starting lineup. He is now what he was in collège — the toughest scrapper I ever saw. It must make Dean Smith feel pretty good. It does me! Keeping this in your w allet w ill m ake it fatter in m ore w a y s than one. A . . . . «___■ « - . — Central Carolina Bank New Car lo a n R ates Number of Payments 36 36 36 Amount of Loan $2,000.00 $2,500.00 $3,000,00 CCB Annual Percentage Rate 9.50 9.50 9.50 Finance Charge 305.44 380,72 455.64 Monthly Payment 64.04 80,02 95.99 Total of All Payments $2,305.44 $2,880.72 $3,455,64 ■ H B B B ■ H I M ■ ■ ■ Com pare. If you find a b etter deal, ta k e it. I I I I I If you find a b etter deal. Davie Beats Mooresville; At N. Davidson Friday The Davie High Eagles rallied lo score in the final period Friday night lo defeat Mooresville 20-14. It was Iheir third win in the North Piedmont Conference against two losses. Friday night Davie will play at North Davidson. Last Friday night Davie took a 14-0 lead in the first half but . Mooresville stormed back to tie the score at 14-all in the final period. The Coach Biller Peeler's War Eagles marched 65 yards lo score the winning touchdown with 5:33 left in the game. Bob Koontz plunged over from the one. Paul Beaver intercepted a Mooresville pass a few minutes later to protect the. Davie margin and snuff out Mooresville’s bid to pull the game out of the fire. Davie went ahead 8-0 in the first period when Quarterback Craig Ward went over from the four and Koontz added two extra points. Randy M unday .»cored a touchdown in the second quarter to give the War Eagles a 14-0 advantage. Mooresville began moving in the second half. The Blue Devils scored in the third period on a five-yard run by Handy Cook. Randy Reid added the two extra points. They knotted the count in the final period when Jeff Stutts grabbed a 15- yard scoring pass from Quarterback Scott Curtis. The kick for the point failed. Davie gathered in the following kickoff and rolled 65 yards for the winning touch down. Both teams had 12 first downs but Davie held a 167-133 edge at rushing and a 40-20 margin at passing. Bob Koontz - Scores TD Body Sheared From frame In Wreck Car Is Demolished A 1968 Chevelle was con»- pletely demolished in a wreck Sunday night 11-miles west of Mocksville at the intersection of the Foster Road and Ridge Itoad. The driver, Barney Dale Foster, 20, of Mocksville, Rt. 4 • was critically injured. Foster is in intensive care at a Winston- Salem hospital. State Highway Patrolman R. F. Hahn investigated the accident. Patrolman Hahn said his investigation disclosed that Foster was traveling south on the Ridge Road, ran off the right side of the road, hit a culvert, flew into the air, overturning in a field. The body shell of the car came apiart from the frame and wheels. The body of Ihe car, Ihe frame and wheels, Ihe motor, and the transmission unit was scattered in various sections of the field. Foster was taken to Davie County Hospital and then rushed lo a Winston-Salem hospiatl. He was in the U, S. Marines and was home on leave. Pedestrian Hit On Highway 158 David Allen Hulchens, J7, of Route 2, Advance, was struck by a 1967 Ford being operated by Walter Franklin Hackett, 22, of Route 3, on Thursday, Oc- lober 15lh on US 158 near the entrance to Bingham Lumber Company. Hutchens was taken to Davie County Hospital. Hutchens was taken lo Davie County Hospital. Slate Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated. His report slated that apparently Hutchens stepped into Ihe path of Ihe car. The accident occured at 6:10 a.m. Damage to the right front hood and grill of the car was estimated at $150. The body shell of the 1968 Chevelle that sheared off the frame in a wreck Sunday night on the Foster Road. The wreckage of the car was scattered over a wide area of a . field. The frame and wheels were found in one spot, the transmission in another, ihe motor in another, and the frame overturned out in the field. National School Lunch Week Is Observed Davie County Schools, along with other schools across the nation, last week recognized the educational value of school lunches. Special activities highlighted the School Lunch Program — attractive bulletin board displays, pictures along with newspaper articles,^ radio broadcasts, skits in the elementary grades and special projects related to food need study units. Last Wednesday, all children Two Cars Collide On Highway state Trooper J. L, Payne investigated an accident Sunday, October 18th, at 12:05 p.m. on NC 801 soulh of Mocksville. James Richard Jones, 52, of Kannapolis, driving a 1964 Pontiac, going soulh on NC 801 was attempting lo make a left turn onto RU 1103 when a 1968 Ford, being operated by Gary Noble Simes, 35, of Winston- Salem, traveling south, also on NC 801, passed and the Iwo \’ehicles collided. Jones was charged wilh failure to make movement in safety and Simes was charged with improper passing. Damages were estimated at 1350 to Ihe Pontiac and $150 to the Ford. Turkey Shoot Is Planned The William R. Davie Fire Department and North Davie Ruritan Club is sponsoring a TURKEY SHOOT, beginning October 31st to December 19lh, each Saturday from 10:00 a. m. lo 5:00 p. m. in Davie County were served the same menu that schools everywhere were served. The menu consisted of: Oven-fried chicken, Crisp coleslaw, Green- peas. Cranberry Sauce, Homemade biscuits. Oatmeal raisin cookie and Milk.Schools regularly participating in the National School Lunch Program received donated commodities and cash reimbursement from the United Slates Department of Agriculture’s Consumer and Marketing Service. Because of this, children are enabled to purchase lunches valued at an actual cost of about fifty cents per plate for only thirty-five cents. In addition, many needy children receive lunches free or al a reduced price. We Now Have A Quality Line Of [Recapped Tiresj At The Mocksville Gulf Center W ilkesboro St. Scoring summary: Moorekvltle................................0 0 IDavie County ................................1 4 0DC—W ard i run <Koonf J runj DC—MundAv a run tpai« failed)M —Cook S run (Reid run)M -S tu lfs IS past (rom C urtii (kick tailed)DC>-Koenlz 1 run (run tailed) STATISTICS OiVi« County M M rtlV llll}2 Flr»t Downs 12id? Rushing Yardage J33« Paulno Yardage M230 Pa&ses 3.4.10 Pum bleLosf 0.¿•35 Punts 303?5 . Yards P№ a|]2ed 40 P i e d m o n t S t a n d i n g s , S c h e d u l e SOUTH P I6DMONT CONPEftBNCe Ot VISION ONC Boyden . Thomasville Concord Albemarle South Rowan Conf. W L T 4 0 1i 0 t3 3 02 4 00 5 0 DIVISION TWO Conf. W I. T LexingtonKannapolis•AsheboroStatesville 4 0 13 3 02 3 b1 4 0 A liO am ts W L T 5 0 2J ) 14 Э 09 5 0Ï é 0 A llO a m tt W L T 5 113 4 03 Э )2 5 0 NORTH PIEDMONT CO N FEM N C B DIVISIONONE cent.WUT A llO a m tiW L T North Stanly North Davidson North Rowan Mooresville West Rowan Ì 0 \ 0 \ 1 4 0 4 0 DIVISION TWO Cent. WLT A llO im ts W t T £ast Rowan Davie County. south Iredell Norm Iredell 5 0 t 5 t I 3 3 0 3 4 0 3 4 0 3 5 0 OJO 0 7 0 Buck Hall - Good Defense Little League Football Scores of games played Saturday, October 17th, in Little League Football are as follows: The Mocksville Rams defeated the Advance Rebels by a score of 36 to 8 ;The William R. Davie Raiders defeated Cooleemee Vikings by a score of . 34 to 8; and, the ’ Mocksville Colts defeated thé ; Pinebrook Packers by a score of 22 to 8. Games scheduled . for Saturday, October 24th, in clude: the Mocksville Redskins Driver Loses Car Ori Wet Paiyemen^^^ state. Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Ttiursday, October ISth, at 8:50 p.m. oh Turrentine Church Road, three miles south of Mocksville. Terry Martin Summers of Route 2, operating a 1968 Mercury going south on Turrentine Church Road, lost control bn a, curve, skidded off the roadway on the right and struck a ditch. It was raining hard at the time. The car damages were estimated at $500. There were no injuries. Nationwide reseàrch reveals that not one person has been killed hi an automobile accident in the United States while warmg both a seat belt and a shoulder harness. At the end of 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. vs the Pinebrook Raiders; the Advance Rebels vs the Cooleemee Vikings; and, the Wm. R. Davie Aiders vs the Mocksville Rams. THIS W EEK'S tCHEO ULE Statesville at Salisbury South Rowan at Asheboro Albemarle at Lexington Thomasville at Kannapolif Northwest Cabarrus at Concord Oavie Countyat North Oavldsor) North Stanly At North Rowan MooresvllleatSouth Iredell West Rowan at North Iredell North Mecklenburg at East Rowan.* You deserve a make it right elect WHITE D E M O C R A T F O R C O N G R E S S Jim While Democrot for Congrett Committee, Ralph J. Scott, Cholrman To A LL Citizens Of Davie County “As a candidate for the Davie County Board of Commissioners I am asking for your help and vote of confìdence on Nov. 3. As a life-long resident, 1 share your interesl and concern in making our county thè best place in which to live. ------------James (Jim) Eaton A ctive In C ivic O rg a n izatio n s A ctive In C h u rch A tte n d e d A nd G ra d u a te d From The S chools O f D avie C ounty A nd Am C o n cern ed W ith The M a in ta in in g of Q u a lity E d u c a tio n . TtA D a iry m a n -W ith C on cern For The R u ral P ro b lem s O f D avie C ounty •kA M e m b e r O f The W illia m R. D avie V o lu n te e r Fire D e p a rtm e n t A nd W ith A C oncern For The B est P o ssib le Fire P ro te c tio n For A ll C itizen s, Jam es A. (Jim ) Eaton Democratic Candidate For County Commissioner , DAVIEP COUNTY ENTliRPRlSE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER_22J970_ In Ovir H()n:m/,a Stamp (iivc Away We l.islcd Open Hearth Holjs.sorio To Up (;i\i'n Away Kach We<'k . . . Was An Krror and Wo Apolo^ ©I' fi. FOOP STORES IQUANITY RIGHTS I RESERVED ^ f A T YOW ' D EIM O H T I 1 ___ l A i e agtr-Trw gs^ — wBBPi « 3 0 3 A U G REE N 4 & o z,T O M M O ® № U N I A S ........J U t C E . . . . E A . 3 9 S 'Z E P R U N E . CAN FEU IT K I M J U IC E E A 4-9»P R m K . ..3 U i * 3 0 3 CANS 6 U U H B E A N S « C R E A M CORM Y iM . C O R N *j5 A R O C H P E j g s t I j EA. A f to * ; tAKXOW^ 0 » u I »t BACON L O W E S C H A M P IO N VALU DRV C U R E D J 1 1 . J r t t l r t I 50 f e j r r i i A m ^ FMIIY STM K SWim THII COUfON ANO IMCtUK 0» RoA STCO PiEIjMiriS itoio Ài^ca STO itR V0M4CS 50 t T / i - w ' ¿o f £ j r r J M I i r FAMILY SUIPS ■ ; WITH THIS COUfON AND fURCHASt OF ; f \ r B o w * o n V PURE A fP U E C i P e R riort A fT 6 R oae.M ,i99D * y » C A M cw»c.oF m st^ T U N A d W^AILCAL UurA6o HOUU TOVMCUS mÀvòn'naise E A . e e c f S T I W 2 4 o t . C A t4poss ■*i EA. N Z A $ 2 0 1 0 0 0 DAVIli COUNTY liNTURPRISi: Rl-CORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBHR 22, 1970 - 7 S M O K E D W H O LE O R S H A N I C H A LF V A IU Y D A L E i L E S M O K E D B U T T H A L F n m m 5 9 «RIB R0 ft$TLB k & . G O R T O N S B R E A D E D l O K • ..• • P K 6 ! K R A F t i S n / E L V E E T A Z W S i G A W E U .S . C H 0 1G 6 • • T O B E G I V E N A W A V O U R i N G T H E N E > L T 7 W E E K S . . . C O M E t N A M O R E G I S T E R O P T E M . ., N O P U R C H A S E R E Q U I R E D . . I T S ) l D \ C E • • • E A « * * A N ÉSTÉR U R .\B ENTE v a lï'àf <A FAMILY STAM PS iREE:^!—— —— -nTthiSicbiipoh is presented at LOWE’S WITiH $S. PURCHME OR MORE........... gn and giv* coupon to eiihl«/ lo dopoilt : i ^ferprixadraiiiring „ . , ^ iuKhi N o;?2?yA^,O CT.' 19-24 50 V V A U A 0L E F A M lt'f STAM PS ÆXTMA FAMILY STkHPS; ; WITH THIS COU^ AND PlWCHASI Of | . ÇML.IV UoüAy Bf2EV0NI 1>A14TI m e s t r a i i ' - " i r o m ' ' . 50 ‘'¿r SA'" i IMXTBM J n m a t n mm WITH THIS COUPON AND KWCNAS OP " ^2X 30 w vndfe cfDwv ■Fr Cs H B A K C R y |X i« € i5 F O eD FR U IT D R IN K S B IG 4.fi»o*.CAN H i-C 3 I # . D IN N E R W A R E N A M »tO » iS b x .O R E O S » \ 4 f c « C r t l K AHOV EA. i \ LIMIT I VWITM A ;s.o^>X op. f^OtCC F «oO f r e s h R E D i / 6 R A P E S P f t C S I I o r a h o e s N E W C R O F F L 0 R \P A 3 9 «0 0 S 7 D IX IE C R Y S T A L S Lim it I VA^iTW a >S.dO op. (NAOfeC F o o d o o .o ç e ._ MNHW CWT»' EA 9 o r . F R O Z £ M FR ESri B c H . 3 d r ' C A L M D A ivr. 'ips. m m c ii F R IE S A d v a n c e N e w s Mrs. Reba Shutt of Vic torville, Calif., tier daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ling of Oklahoma City, Okla. were Wednesday af ternoon visitors of Mrs. Matt Poindexter. Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet Clark of Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Draper of Calif, were Saturday visitors of Miss Garma Qark at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer joined her brother and sis-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Clark, and tlieir friends for a visit at the Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer have returned from a 10 day trip to Louisville, Ky. where they visited her brother Elijah Fossee who has been ill. They also visited their children Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Cornatzer, and their grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilhelm and daughter, also other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Foy Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer were delighted to see a new great grandaughter for the first time. They attended Sunday services at their old home church, the Auburndale Baptist. John Orrell, Charles Carter, Milton Carter and Ross Carter are spending this week at Davis Island fishing. Miss Sandy Latham attended a birthday party in Rural Hall Saturday honoring little Miss Shannon Hawkins. Mrs. Lucille Greene of Fork was a Thursday afternoon visitor of Miss Laura Shutt. Little Miss Dena Terry of Winston-Salem is spending some time with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey. Denas mother, Mrs. Harold Terry, is in Forsyth memorial hospital recuperating from surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Charles Godwin in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harpe and son. Jeff of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts. H iey also visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. 8 - DAVIB COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 State Library Board Meets In North Wilkesboro North Carolina Library Board held their quarterly meeting Thursday In the Eshclman Room of the Wilkes County Public Library - headquarters of the Appalachian Regional Library System in North Wilkesboro. The State Board is responsible for administering the laws gover ning public libraries in the state and allocation of state and federal funds for public libraries under the LSCA. Members of the board are seated, left to right; Mrs. Betsy Pierce , Scretary to State Librarian, Raleigh; Elaine von Oesen, Assistant State librarian, Raleigh; Mrs. James B. Neal, Hickory; Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville. Standing, Dr. Jerrold Orne, Chapel Hill; Mr. Richard C. Erwin, Sr., Winston-Salem; Mr. Philip S. Ogllvle, State Librarian, Raleigh; Mr. John Dayton Winebarger, Boone; and Mr. Paul Ballance, Acting chairman, Winston-Salem. County Court -- Mrs., Recie ShMts. attended ;; the. weddihg her . i: Suzetfe ; Barney'’:ind? RaIpb^ Davis at the. Adveiit^Moravian ■ Church Saturday afternoon. ^ ’ Mrs. Bill'Zimmermanhadthe ! misfortune to break her elbow in a fall at her home last. Tliursday. Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Recie Sheets and Miss Jan Caldwell ' drove to Pilot Mountain Sunday afternoon where they enjoyed /' the array of colorful autumn foliage. Lindsay Cornatzer attended the Horse Show in Jamestown Saturday. He was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Davis. • Mrs. Georgia Hartley spent from Thursday until Sunday with her children Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley in Mt. Airy. She attended the Autumn Festival during the weekend. Mrs. Grace Spry and Miss Mildred Spry attended a tea in Tryo Saturday afternoon honoring bride-elect Miss Teressa Koontz who will marry Omer Williams of Reeds in December. The tea was held at the home of Mrs. Lola Shoaf. Mrs. Shoaf and her daughter Mrs. Charlotte Lyle were hostesses for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Patterson are confined to their home with the flu. Open House will be observed Sunday October 25 for the new Elementary School. Hours are 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. James M Angell Is Promoted James M. Angell, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Angell of Rt. 3, Country Lane Road, Mocksville, N. C., has been promoted to staff sergeant in the U. S. Air Force. Sergeant Angell is a vehicle repairman at Gila Bend Air Force Auxiliary Field, Ariz. He is assigned to the 58th Combat Support Squadron, a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides combat units for air support of U. S. ground forces,,. The sergeant, a J963 gfadu^tei of Davie Couiity HighiS^^J. attended Forsyth?##chlilC»l histitute, Winsleo'-T ' His wife; daughlerai James wRg Mocksv This is an account of the October 13th session of county court as taken from the official records on file in the office of the clerk of court: Ed Manns, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Appealed to Superior Court, Grady Leo Speer, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Appealed to Superior Court. Wilson F. Hall, escape. Waived preliminary hearing. Baxter A. Boger, drunk and disorderly, resisting an officer. Sentenced to three months, suspended two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $45 and cost; on probation for one year under the usual rules and regulations. Chester Arthur Blackwelder,^ speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zoiie. Prayer for judgment continued for 90-days on payment of $15 ; and cost. ,. : . ' ,, James Simpson Schenckj'IIIv.-: ‘‘fspeeding 65 m^h.in 55>ni Prayer for jiidginent cbiifiriued '" for OO^lays on payment of cost.. , Robert ' William Luster, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone. Failed to appear for trial. Cash' bond of $50 forefeited. Samue T; Martin, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone. Failed to appear for trial.' C!ash bond of . $50 forfeited. • John Carroll Greer, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Paul Wayne Adams, driving left of center, pay cost. / . : Bobby Wilbert Shelton, speeding 64 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued for 90-days on payment of $20 and cost. ' Weaver Perry Franklin, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to three months, suspended for one year on the following conditions; Pay afine of $100 and cost; not operate a motor vehicle while license suspended; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of state or federal government. Warren Redding Stokes, operating car intoxicated,, sentenced to 3-months,’ suspended except under restrictions of limited driving privileges. Robert Pinkney Sartin, ex ceeding 55 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danny Lee Harper, failure to stop for blue light and siren. Prayer for judgment continued for two years on condition he comply with restrictions of previous sentence. Ed Manns, no operator's license, $15 and cost. Charles Leslie Daniel, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone. I^ayer for judgment continued for 904iays on payment of $10 and cost. Clarence Preston Hunter, too fast for conditions. $10 and cost. William Ralph Jurney, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, ft-ayer for judgment continued for 904lays on payment of $10 and cost. Carlton Bernard Holt, speeding 68 mph in 45 mpli zone, $10 and cost. Danny Lee Harper, speeding 100 mph in 55 mpii zone. Prayer Supper Planned The women of Oak Grove Methodist Church will sponsor a supper Saturday night, October 24|.}970,pt the. Fellowship Hall. ------ ’iKcpnsistjpf;.. ■■"M i for "judgment continued lor two years on the following con ditions: Pay a fine of $75 and cost; be on probation for two years under the usual rules and regulations. This case; to be brought back for review in one year. Not operate motor vehicle • while license suspended. Cletus Daniel Seamon, reckless driving. Sentence suspended on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $25 and cost; surrender driver’s license to sheriff on Friday of each week between 4 and 6 p. m., to be returned Monday morning for a period of six weeks; not have in possession or on breath any intoxicating beverage while operating motor . vehicle; be of good behavior and not violate any law of state or federal government; remain gainfully employed. , Daniel Aldene Cope, speeding 70'mph in 55 mph zone. Sen tenced to 30-days, suspended for two years on \the following rcondtions ;'Pay a'fihe of $25 and cost; not violate atiy laws of the state ‘or federal government. Ben Finch Massey, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. ■ Osborne Victor ; Cates, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost.Gurshara Singh, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Wayne Phillips, speeding 67 mph in 55 niph zone, $10 and cost. Calvin V. Peterson Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Keith R. Bloomfield, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and . cost. George Linville Cooper, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. ' Cecil Lavaughn Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Bobby Eugene Bell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Gale Poole, failure to dim headlights. Pay cost. Gary Woodrow Rich, im proper equipment, pay cost. Paul Gregory Carter, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Cletus Daniel Seamon, im proper registration, $10 and cost. Foy MyersMcMahan,failure to secure loan. $10 and cost. Janet Vivian Jackson, speeding 66 in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Peter Peter Steven Cor- nacchia, improper passing, $10 and cost. Walter Boyd Graham, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charlie Narvie Baker, speeding 56 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Isaac Leatherwood, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathleen Edmondson King, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Wyck Kinkade, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marya Halferty McCurdy, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fred Eugene Kirby, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Austin Potts, failure to decrease speed, $10 and cost. Larry Gray Beane, speeding - 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roberta Mostell Bolick, impiroper passing, $10 and cost. Wesley Edward Hodges, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willia Nicholson Morgan,' speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Cleveland Leonard Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Homer Patterson Brenaman, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. , Dennis Darryl Trimm, speeding 70 mph in 55 ph zone, . $15 and cost. Geraldine C. Foster, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Deborah Teresa Miller, . speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Ronnie Allen Sain, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Darrell James Fredell, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost.Herbert Lester Tatum, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Thomas Harding Howell, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost.Larry Edward Couzens, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Your new car will cost more than your old one. But the financing won’t. I “ ■ ■ I I I I I Central Carolina Bank New Car Loan Rates Number of Payments Amount of Loan CCB Annual Percentage Rate Finance Charge Monthly Payment 36 36 36 $2,000.00 $2,500.00 $3,000.00 9.50 9.50 9.50 305.44 380.72 455.64 64.04 80.02 95.99 $2,305.44 $2,880,72 $3,455,64 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I I I I ipare. If you find a better deal, take it. , If you find a better deal. rieci»v ct'csiT ikiuiAkCC cc*ri«4iiCN ^ ß e ß c Your Happy Shiopping Store O C T O B E R O P P O R T U N IT IE S SHOP BELK I N MOCKSVILLE AND SAVE USE YOUR BELK CHARGE ACCOUNT S H O E S ! S H O E S ! S H O E S ! ONE GROUP L A D I E S D R E S S H EE LS A N D CASUALS A S S O R TE D CO LO R S S IZ E S 5 to 9 V alu es to $ 1 7 .0 0 ONE GROUP M E N ^ S A S S O R TE D STYLES B L A C K -B R O W N S IZ E 6 % to 1 2 V alu es to $ 1 4 .0 0 ONE GROUP B O Y S A S S O R TE D STYLES S IZ E S 3 V 2 t o 6 V alu es to $ 8 .0 0 5 . 9 0 ONE GROUP C H I L D R E N S L O A F E R S -B U C K L E S LACE O X FO R D S S IZ E S 3 to 8 ; 9 to 3 V alu es to $ 6 .0 0 ^ 8 ONLY LADIES POLYESTER KNIT COATS 1 0 0 % P O LYE STE R S IZ E S 8 -1 0 -1 2 O N LY R e g u la r $ 4 0 a n d $ 4 5 Sal. 1 9 . 9 0 ONE GROUP Piece Goods 1 0 0 % CO TTO N A S S O R TE D P R IN T S 3 6 " W ID E 2 Y a rd s 9 7 ' LADIES ALL-WEATHER COATS D A C R O N -C O T T O N B LE N D S ALSO C O T T O N -R A Y O N A SS O R TED CO LO RS M O S T ALL S IZE S R e g u la r $ 2 1 .0 0 __________— 1 6 , 9 0 R eg u lar $ 1 8 .0 0 . . . . . _ _ 14.90 BABY "B" Birdseye Diapers S U P E R SOFT M O R E A B S O R B E N T 2 7 X 2 7 R eg u lar $ 1 .9 9 dozen 1 . 5 8 Dozen ONE GROUP CHILDREN’S KNITWEAR IN F A N T A N D TO D D LE R S G IR L S A N D BO YS S H IR T S A N D O VER A LLS S E C O N D S O F FA M O U S N A M E B R A N D R eg u lar $ 1 .7 9 to $ 2 .3 9 Now $1.29 to $1.69 OPEN FRIDAY N1 ONE GROUP Ladies Housecoats A V R IL CO TTON P R IN T S S IZE S 1 0 - 1 8 R eg u lar $ 4 .9 9 3 . 4 4 SMALL GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR F IR S T Q U A LITY P A N T S -T O P S -S K IR T S N O T ALL S IZE S V alu es to $ 1 4 .0 0 % Off GHT TIL 9:00 p.m. Farmington News by Nell H. Lashley The Farmington Develop ment Association will meet at 7:30 Monday October 26th in the School Auditorium, Please note the change in time of meeting - 7:30 -, Mr. and Mrs. John Hold sworth left Saturday for Williamsburg Va. where they will visit with relatives and friends for a few days. Mrs. E. M. Renegar of Lone Hicliory spent this week with her daughter and son in law Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce at their home on Pudding Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker and Gilbert Tucker were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Louise Perryman. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groce of Greensboro spent the week end here with their families, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pair left for their home in Houstan Texas Monday morning, after visiting with relatives and friends here and in other parts of the County. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith after visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith for several day returned to New Hill on Thursday. While here the two couples enjoyed a trip to the . mountains around Blowing Rock and the Parkway. They also enjoyed the new Pilot Mountain Park. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman and Mrs. J. H. Mongomery toured along the Blue Ridge Parkway Sunday. They report the leaves colorful but falling very fast making a multi colored carpet on the mountain side. Mrs. William Scholtes visited the Lashley families Sunday. She joined them in a tour of the new Pine Brook Elementary School open house Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Groce who have been in Colorado Springs for the past two months while Mr. Groce was on duty there, left Friday morning for home here. After November he will be stationed in Winston-Salem with Company B.^ ' Mrs.: Reid Gryder, the for mer, Miss Nancy Harding, and her children ITiresa and Karen of Oak Ridge Tenn. and Mrs, Thelma Crutchfield of Greensboro were weekend guests of Mrs. Gryder’s Grand Mother, Mrs.\John Harding.' Hie guestsl; returhedi to their homes M o ^ , : i ^ ^ OPEN HOUSE AT PINE BROOK SCHOpL i ^ The Pine Brook Elementary School Open House Sunday afternoon from two to well after four was well attended by Patrons and other Friends of the School. The School Faculty was stationed over the building to introduce the visitors to the many learning areas of the new arrangement for class room teachings and learning. Its a good plant, it has a good Faculty, it is serving good Communities made up of good people. With the cooperation of all these forces we have an unusual opportunity for won derful progress in our area. Miss Nancy Ellis Honored Saturday afternoon Miss Nancy Ellis was honored by her mother, Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, on her tenth birthday anniversary. Guests were greeted in the breeze way by Mrs. Ellis and conducted into the den. Flowers of multi-colored dahlias decorated the room. The dining living room area was decorated with yellow and white roses and blue and yellow paper streamers lending a festive atmosphere. Several games of Bingo and some others were played with much merriment. Nancy led the guests to the dining table, centered with a big birthday cake with ten glit tering candles burning brightly. Refreshments of hot weineirs, potatoe chips, nuts, pickles, гаке and cokes were served to the guests. The Honoree opened the many gifts from the guests with sincere expressions of thanks. The guests were Kim Hartman, Mary Shoaf, Linda Ellis, Paula Isley, Jill Davis, Cindy, Ellis, David Mabe, Jeff and Cindy Zimmerman, Tammy Allen, Helen Hill, Lisa Spaugh. Adult guests were Mrs. Charles Hill of Morganton, Mrs. Virgil Spaugh of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Wade Zimmemian and Mrs. Bill Ellis both of Arcadia.. Good byes were said to Mrs. Ellis and Nancy in the Breeze way where the red pom pom dahlias added their touch of cheer. H b f lv llle N e w s Mocks Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and children moved into their new home on Saturday. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. M. R. Jones of Baltimore. Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster of Dulins visited •Mrs. Roy Carter last Wed-- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton and attend church Sunday at Forest Chapel Church where Rev. Derry Barnhardt is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Phelps and children of Lewisville were. : supper guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter. Mrs. M. J. Minor and three grandchildren, Jane, John and Jackson of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and children of Lewisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Miss Angie Louer of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with Miss Lynn Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp and Miss Patricia Beauchamp of Mocksville was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Hobson and son of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Myers.; of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Milton Carter and Mrs. John Orrell of Advance were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd'Markland;' ’ Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Crawford and daughter of Forsyth County were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart and son of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs: Hoyt Bailey and daughters of Redland, Miss Nita Potts of Elbaville, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brigmàn of Baltimore Road and Mr. and Mrs.' Tom Cleary of Mocksville were Sunday af ternoon guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Sain and son, Ray spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sain on Highway 158. Mr. and Mrs. Bill,Myers and family spent the 'weekend in Orangeburg, S. C. . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and daughter were Sunday af- . ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Myers and sons spent the weekend in the mountains. .. Mr. Silas Myers suffered a stroke at his home Saturday and is now a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and daughter, Lisa were Friday supper guests of his mother, Mrs. Mildred Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Ellis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis Sunday. Lindsay Petree of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Annie Hall and sister Tuesday. Mrs. Annie Hall and Miss Pansy Faircloth of Advance spent Sunday afternoon visiting relatives near Kernersville. ANNUAL M EETIN G OF The Davie County Farm Bureau M onday, October 26, 1970 7 :3 0 p.m . At the Davje County Public Library B o o j j s s s . COME AND B RIN G YOUR FAMILY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970-9 H e r e a n d T h e r e Lt. Jimmy Dull Is Commissioned Second Lieutenant Jimmy L. Dull received his commission on October 9 as Platoon Leader in Co. B, 230th S & T Bn. in the North Carolina National Guard in Winston-Salem. Prior to this he was a staff sergeant E-6 with nearly seven years of service. He completed his 0. C, S, training in the South Carolina National Guard. Lt, Dull lives at Route 2, Rollingreen Village, Winston- Salem. His wife is the former Elizabeth Hepler and they have one child, Donda.' Lt. Dull is a representative for Mutal of Omaha, United of Omaha, and Mutual of Omaha Fund Management Company. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W, Dull of Route 5, Mocksville, Halloween Carnival At Wm.R. Davie The William R. Davie Fire Department is sponsoring a H alloween Carnival October 31st at 7:30 p. m. Bingo, Cake' Walks, Auction Sale of Cakes, pies, etc. Also cash prize for the best costume for kids. “Come and enjoy a night of fun,” said officials. Hamburgers and hot dogs will be on sale. Proceeds will go for Fire Department Equipment. The 180th Session of the Yadkin Baptist Association convenes on Thursday night at 7:30 at Turners Creek Baptist Church. All interested members of Baptist churches are urged to attend. The second session gets underway at 9:45 on Friday morning with Friendship Baptist Church. This is the first year there’s been a night session and this is especially for the benefit of people who have riot been able to attend because of work.Thirty-five members and Uieir guests of the ladies and mens classes of Green Meadows church enjoyed a chicken stew at the picnic shelter on Satur day evening. Although the air became a bit nippy, it was comfortable in the shelter with a glowing fire in the fireplace and a .plastic curtain put all around the shelter. The ladies class were entertaining tiie. Mens Class and they have decided they don’t care to be completely liberated since the men had to help with this, also in placing the large black pot which the chickn was cooked in. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Clontz of Bethlehem Community on the arrival of a new daughter to their family on Saturday at the Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and Jeannie and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy attended and enjoyed the fall festival on Sunday in Mount Airy. The Mission Friends group of Green Meadows met with their leaders at the home of Mrs. Jimmy Bowles on Monday night. 21 young people and their chaperones of Green Meadows church enjoyed the day Sunday in the mountains, lliey had their Sunday school lesson on the side of the mountain, then enjoyed a picnic'. Mrs. Joe Langston enjoyed a visit on Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bertha Johnson and Miss Phoebe Eaton at their home in Farmington. There have been large Smallestpumpkins and larger pumpkins. But this week Paul York of B. Mocksville brought in the lU m p K in smallest, full-grown pumpkin. It weighed about six oun ces.....and was about the size of a small pear. He said he left it on the vine as long as he could as others grew, to full size. » X X X X X X X V i X X X X X X X X t X t t t t t t t t t t Donald Republican Candidate 25th. Senatorial Your VOTE District Greatly Appreciated G E R M A N M E A S L E S " R U B E L L A " IN D A V IE C O U N T Y G e rm a n M easles is th e G re a te s t C rip p le r o f B abies S in c e P o lio A ll C h ild re n fro m 1 to 1 2 Y e a rs o f A g e S h o u ld B e Im m u n iz e d TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1970 6 T 0 8 P. M. F o r C hildren A g e d 1 - 5 Y rs . P i n e b r o o k E l e m . S c h . a n d D a v i e ___________ H i g h S c h o o l TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1970 A ll D a v i e C o u n t y E l e m . S c h o o l s F or S t u d e n t s A g e d 6 - 1 2 Y rs. Sponsored By: Mocksville Jaycees Mocksvillé Jaycettes Mocksville Woman's Club Davie County Health Dept. Endorsed By: The Davie County Hospital Medical Staff B uy any o f th e fo llo w in g G E S tereo C om p onents Cl 51 0162 C172 С6Б0 0460 С6Б1 and g e t th is GE S tereo H eadphone S et (M o d e l H -14) F R E E ! Model No. C650 M Contemporary » Ii. Styling Stereo Components by General Electric P u t t h e m a l l t o g e t h e r a n d e n j o y • Solid State AM /FM /FM Stereo Tuner—Stereo Star »80 Watts Peak Music Power (40 Watts EIA) • Custom Jam-Resistant, 4-Speed Changer w/four pole motor • Counterbalanced, Tonal 1 Tone Arm, Gram Adjuster • Pickering Magnetic Cartridge • Elliptical Diamond Stylus • Modular Speaker System—Two Speaker Cabinets, Two 8" Woofers, Two 3H'Tweeters. • Acoustaphonic''' Speaker Chambers • External Speaker, Tape and Headphone Jacks • Equipped for Porta-FiT Remote Sound System GE STEREO HEADPHONE SET (MODEL H-14) REG ULAR Ш 5 R E T A IL V A LU E * V HURRYl OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 15, 1970. *Thl8 price represents Manufacturers suggesle<i retail price. Prices ate discretionary to your dealer and may vary. Its perform ance m atches its great styling! ^ ^ ^ ' L e x i n g t o n S I S E W Solid State AM /FM /FM Stereo Tuner • 80 Watts Peak Music Power (40 Watts EIA) Custom Jam-Resistant 4-Speed Changer • GE Man-Made® Diamond Stylus «Six- Ipeaker Sound System—Two 8' Woofers, Two 3' Tweeters, Two 3 KHZ Horns • AcoustaphonicT Speaker Chambers Auxiliary Speaker Control Center—Right iand Left Extension Speaker Jacks, 3-position ' Speaker Control Switch, Tape Playback and Record Jacks, Headphone Jack • Sound Control Center—Loudness, Balance, Treble, Bass, Bass Boost, Contour Switch, • Equipped for Porta-Fi'i’ Remote Sound System Get even m ore p leasu re from your G E Stereo Console Beautiful Spanish Styling and Sound V . . . o n a ll f o u r s id e s Porta-Fi® • Picks up programming from your GE Console anywhere in the house or patio • No special wiring required • Plugs into any 110-voU outlet • Weighs less than 16 lbs. Remote Sound System Model No. SP-46 Receiver SP-66Transmitter C o r t e z STEREO CONSOLE WITH ACOUSTAFORM® CABINETRY Model No. G928 (0929—Dark Finish) • 360° of Styling with Exclu sive GE Acoustaform Cabi netry with mar-resistant finish • Solid State AM/FM/FM Stereo Tuner—Stereo Star • 40 Watts Peak Music Power (20 Watts EIA) »Deluxe Jam- Resistant 4-Speed Changer • Counterbalanced Tonal 1 Tone Arm, Gram »Adjuster • GE Man-MadeT Diamond Stylus • Eight-Speaker Sound System—Two 10" Woofers, Six 3* Tweeters »Speakers fire from all sides • External Speaker and T ape Jacks • Sound Control Center— Loudness, Balance, Treble, Bass • Equipped for Porta-FiT Remote Sound System M s £ £s 1 1 f u r n i t u r e C O ., INC, "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OPEN FRIDAY NIG! 10 - DAVlli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 W o m a n 's C lu b H a s M e e tin g Cedar Creek iíHLi*™ !" Scamam Benny Thomas Powell ot the Navy spent the past two weeks on leave visiting witli friends and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Powell of Uoute I, Mocksville. He will return to Preswick, Scotland, to complete his tour of duty. He is a 1968 graduate of Davie County Higli School and entered the Navy in May 1989.. The annual 43rd meeting of District six Federations of Womans Clubs, Inc. was held at Ardmore Methodist Church in Winston-Salem, N. C., Monday, October 19, 1970. NCFWC theme; “Make Peace With Nature-Restore Quality to Ufe.” District Six theme: Spinning Wheels With Charity and Courage. Mrs. James W. Johnson, president of District six presided over the meeting. Registration and coffee hour was held from 9:00 - 10:00 a.m. The address was given by District Junior Director- “Together We Build.” A ddress N .C .F.W .C . president; A World Held in Trust for the Future, by Mrs, Paul Keller. Thirty one clubs make up District Six and each one gave a 114 minute report. Mrs. Wade Groce of the Mocksville Woman’s Club gave their report of projects of the year: Helping Gornatzer News Mr. Will Melton has been transfered from Davie County Hospital to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Joe Allen remains is a critical, condition in Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro Sunday afternoon. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Stella Hendrix were,Mr. and Mrs. Fred RIners and girls of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hemrick and girls of Green sboro. : Those attending the State- Fair in Raleigh, \wre Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hemrick and girls of Greensboro. Those attending the State Fair in Raleigh during the,, weekend were Mr. and Mrs. ‘ James Shoaf and family, Yvonne Allen, Mrs. Ada Chaplin, Maxine Long, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whittaker. V ! Mr, and’Mrs, Frank Wyatt visited Mr, and Mrs, Claude Williams Sunday afternoon; , Eva Potts, Leona Bowens, Lena Wall, Mae Carter, Mrs, Ada Chap!"’ "nd Maxine Long i attended the funeral of , Henry ; Sides in W inston-Saiem Sunday afternoon, , ' , Mr. and Mrs^.Homer Potts, and girls attended'the Munday Reunion Sunday,' /Mr. and Mrs. Butcti west and Kristy were Sunday night supper guests of Mr^ and Mrs.: Johnny Brown near. Pilot Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. James Boger Saturday night.. . A b o u t P e o p l é Moist statesmen have long noses, bill I suppose that is very lucky because most of them connot see further than, .the length of them so that a statesman with a short nose is hanicapped by nature., -Paul Claudel. The Union of Churches held its regular monthly services Sunday evening, October 18th at 7:00 p.m. at the Mt, Zion. Holiness Church. Rev, Freeman Germany, pastor of St, John A,M.E, Zion Church delivered the message. His subject was: I Have Something to Say in God's Behalf. Laymen's Day was observed at the PIney Grove United Methodist Church in Advance, N. C., Sunday morning, October 18th at 11:00 a.m. Mrs, Louise Gaither was the guest speaker. The intorduction of Ihe speaker was Mrs, Adelaide S, Ellis, Mrs, Hudson and Miss Helen Frances Howell of Marlon, N. C„ accompanied them. Mrs. Qullasue Holman, who was a patient at the Davie County Hospital, has returned home, Mrs, Alice Brown and daughter visited relatives and friends here Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Gaither and son, Ronnie, and Mrs, Marty Gaither of Salisbury also visited relatives liere Suhday.Members of the Senior Citizen’s Club will hold a series of Prayer Meetings In Ihe various honies on Wednesday of each week. The first meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S. J,E Burke on Miss Street in Graham Town, Tlie hour will be from 9:00 to 10:00 a.in. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Hampton of Rt. 1 and Mrs. Ethel Wilkerson of New York visited Mrs, Joseph Dalton at her home on Baux Mountain Road in Winston-Salem last Thursday. Mrs. Dalton Is indisposed. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hampton were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Scott in Statesville Saturday evening, October 17th. Miss Everlena Garrett is a patient al Ihe Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Barbara Smith visited Mrs'. Nora Smith Wednesday. L IB R A R Y N EW S Saturday, October 24, will be the last day of the moratorium. Take advantage of the op- porutnity to return all overdue books without charge. One of the most beautiful books that we have seen was recently given to the library by Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Entitled America the Beautiful it is. magnificently illustrated with 144 full-color photographs, fifty-eight line drawings and twentyrthree maps. All of the scenic beauty of America’s fifty states is preserved for the reader in sixty stories written by such authors as Jack Schaefer, Louise Dickinson Rich and Donald Culcross Peattie. New j№rspective is given to attràctions such as Niagara Falls and Mount McKinley, a naturalist shares . his love for the Mississippi bayou, and a prospector guides the' reader through Death Valley, and threse are only a . sanipie of the book’s contents. As if all this were not enough, a special: thirty-seven page guide provides a wealth of practical information about one hundred of the'most fascinating ■' and exciting places to. visit in the United States. Everything . thè visitor needs or wants to know is included - suggested routes, tourist facilities, lodging and camping information,: tips about the weather, and the best time of year to see each place. We; recommend this ex tremely handsome book to everyone, without reservation. with the retarded, Spotlight to Talent Show, sponsoring the Rubella program, the Blood- mobile, and the latest project of sponsoring the March ot Dimes. Due to lack of time these were the only projects discussed. A very interesting scrapbook was entered, also a Juanita Bryant Citizenship award entree, a birthday remem- berance and donation of a book of green stamps for the Drug Abuse program. C h u rc h A c t i v i t i e s FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circle met this week as follows; Circle No. 1, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Otis Hendrix, North Main Street, with 10 members present. Mrs. J. W. Jones was a guest. Mrs. John Brock gave the program on “Psalms”. Refreshmentis served con sisted of cake squares, nuts and coffee. Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. C. Champman, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Park Avenue, with 6 members present. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder gave the program on "Psalms”. Refreshments served con sisted of iced chocolate pound cake and coffee. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Leo Williams, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. O. K. Pope, Wilkesboro Street, with 7 members present. Miss Martha Call gave the program on “Psalms” and led a discussion on Latin America. Refreshments served con sisted of cherry topped cream chees pie, nuts and coffee. "nie Morning Circle, Mrs. John Guglielmi, met Tuesday morning at the church with 12 members present. Mrs. Garland Still and Mrs. Marshall Southern were co hostesses. Mrs. Still gave the program on “Psalms” and Mrs. Southern served cookies and Russian Tea. FIRST BAPTIST The Current Missions Group met Monday evening with Mrs. Bill Wooten, The program “Nigeria Now” was presented by Mrs, Jim Andrews, Pronto pid, rhubarb punch, riiits and mints were served by the hostess to 11 members, l i :; REVIVAL SERVICES . Oak Grove United Methodist Church will hold Reyival Ser vices Sunday, October 25th through Thursday, October 29th; /'Reverend Lee Roy Hunt, ' pastor of Grace-New Union Charge of Asheboro, will be the visiting evangelist. Services will begin each night at 7:30 p,m. NEW CANADIAN BLITZ DIET LO SE 5 P O U N D S O V E R N IG H T ! Leam the secret of inocdiUe, No-Effort, No-Drug, ONE- DAY reducing foimila! Haw ynr wholesoine, yunny “Blitz”! (4my8teryn)eal8)-Gotobed! Wafcei^!~and you haw lost 5 poinds. UnbdievafaleSue! But it wxks. Ewry time. OR YOUR IWNEY BACK! a>ECIAL (»TER (finited period only): $3.00 ! Yes 1 want to lose five pounds overnight. Please rush by mail I CANADIAN BLITZ DIET. 1 enclose $3.00 cash, money order I or cheque (Sorry No C. O. D.'s),I If payment by cheque enclose $3,50 to cover handling costs. I I III I II ь CANADIAN BLITZ DIET 203-15104 Stony Plain Road, EDMONTON' Alberta, Canada Name. Address Citv A U C T I O N S A L E S atu rd a y , O c to b e r 2 4 th ., 1 0 a .m . Rain Date Oct. 31st. P erso n al P ro p e rty o f Logan S m itti Located 'Amlle from Boxwood Farms on Pine Ridge Road off Hvyiy. 601 leading to Cooleemee * 3 old clocks (oak, pine, walnut) * wooden churn 'antique dresser * bra» bed * antique chairs * 2 old Victorolas * 2 dressers * old mill bin * chest of drawers * used TV * Duncan Phyfe tables * book case * Beckwith organ * 2 old cycles * old ox yoke * horse collar hames, mirror * hydraulic jacks * 1 old dinner bell * old silver dollars * 1957 Plymouth * I960 Comet * 3 shotguns. LUDWIG AUCTION CO. Buddy Ludwig 6 3 4 -0 1 0 2 S alis b u ry , N .C , Take lime lo talk with God. Be not contriving to push beyond today’s uncertain rim. Commit it lo the Lord, Not all our striving can do as much as one small word with him, By-Helen Bower Sunday school at Cedar Creek was attended well and enjoyed with an interesting Sunday school lesson, Supt, Thomas Eaton was in charge. Several from here attended the Pinebrook School Open House, Everybody should be thankful that the Lord has made it possible to have such a beautiful school in the county and it should be used wisely. Everybody is the same in the sight of God, And we all say, May the Lord bless and keep our teachers and our children and keep them safe. Callers Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lula West were Mr. and Mrs, Henry Cornell and children of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Cornell is the former Minnie Lee Howell of this ■ community. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children called Sunday evening at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown In Fork. Frank Tatum of Winston- Salem called Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lula Tatum. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou attended worship services at the Emmanuel Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, Darryl and Kenneth Eaton both students in school at Raleigh was home for the weekend. Their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Odell Eaton ac companied them back Sunday evening to Raleigh, Thomas Eaton and children called Sunday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs, William Eaton, The Eatons make their home in Winston- Salem. Eugene Scott a student at A & T, washome for the weekend. Miss Betty Eaton and Everette Eaton attended the Wiseman and Sullivan wedding in Winston-Salem Saturday. Congratulations! to the newlyweds and may the Lord bless and keep them. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. C, S, Dull attended the graduation ser vices of Roger Dull last Thursday at Fort Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis and Dianna of Coolemee, Mrs. Martha Des, Noyers and Mark visited, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis Sunday. Mr. Eugene Ellis and several friends are spending a few days fishing at Atlantic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Burton and Mike, Mrs,. Davis from Fran Ray Rest Home Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs. Von Shelton and family Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton all toured the mountains Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie Sunday evening in Mocksville. Miss Linda Burgess of A.S.U, Boone spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Renegar were Sunday supper guests in the Home of Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Burgess. Yadkin Valley was grieved Sunday night al the passing of a member, and a very dear loved' one from our church. She was an active member' to help in anyway that she could. Mrs. Dunn was a good teacher and helped lo leach the children songs, and always filled her place in the Valley Quartet. She will be missed by all who knew her. Rob Howell entered the Veterans Hospital at Durham last Friday for treatment. Let Y adkin V a lle y us rember him and all others who are sick from our church. Mrs. Travis York will enter Davie County Hospital Tuesday for surgery scheduled for later in the week. She would like our prayers. Mrs, Lou Hauser and children, Letty and Wesley, and Mrs, Maude Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride spent Saturday In the mountains. The leaves are beautiful but not at their peak yet. The pastor of Yadkin Valley’s daughter, Beverly Groce en tered Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital Sunday evening for X- Rays and tests. Mrs. Elizabeth Wyatt and Vonda and Lee visited Mrs. Lou Hauser and children Sunday evening. The pastor and his family hope to move to the Parsonage Saturday, October 24th. Blaise Baptist Church 2 MILES NORTH ON HWY. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) Revival Services Rev. Mark Corts Evangelist October 25th. through November 1st. 7:30 p.m. each evening "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" THf ADVENTURES OF AMLKAAAN-HERO OF THE HALFPINTS GALLOPING gallons IT'S BABY JANE'.., ON A RUNAWAY TRICYCLE- 6Y PETTING. У | DRINK PLENTr'OF MILKMAN, WHER^ FRESH PET MILK T o m o r r o w ’s p r o g r a m s w i l l b e b r o u g h t f o y o u b y D u k e P o w e r . Meeting your power requirements for tomorrow is costing over a million dollars a day to build new facilities. We're building dams, hydroelectric generators, nuclear and coal-fueled generating units, and much more. We expect to double our capacity by 1977. All this is so you'll have on abundant and reliable supply of electricity in the years lo come. D u k e P o w e r Working with you for a greater Piedmont. Sonny Seamon 6 3 3 '4 5 8 3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970- 11 FOR RENT OR SALE......Two and three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all sizes. All utilities furnished. OneJiaif mile from city limits. WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE ..... Phone 634-8945. 10-B-tfn EXCELLENT, efficient and economical, that’s Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. . FOR SALE ... 1965 Chevrolet Impala ... hardtop ... dark . green, black interior ... 283 V-8 $850 ... Call 634-3398 after 5 10-15-tfn 1 do sewing and alterations Tor . women, men and children in my home. Telephone 493-4134. 9-2-tfn FOR SALE.....106 acre farm ... located at Iredell-Davie County line off Highway 64 .... near Society Baptist Church. Call 492-5151 after 6 p.m. 10-l-6tn TAKE OFF INCHES with a Slim Gym ... free demon stration ... terms available Contact Merlie Allen........ 493-4294. 9-3 tfn 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 Office space for rent...Ground floor ....On the square in Mocksville. Call 634-2765. 9-3-tfn FOR R E N T .....3 bedroom trailer. Also, apartment. Call 634-2254. , 9-17-tfn .. .FOR SALE ...... Samil An tique Glass collection ... and some pottery. Call 284-5341. : : 10-15-tfn Dear Friend: Don’t hold grudges....Mark 11:25, 26. Judgment is coming, 'i Ecclesiastes 12:14; 2nd f Corinthians 5:10. Get ready to nieefiMiwiMark 8:^ delay, Isaiah 55:6, 7; Probation . is fast closing. Revelations 22:7, 12,-20. Vernon and Lois Page FO R.RENT — r Mobile Home spaces ... shaded with patios... 9 minutes from Mocksville 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE ......... Intersection of 1-40 and Farm- ingtori’Road. Telephone 998- 4097.' ■ 4-18 tfn For Rent ” Two bedroom house ' in town, furnished or unfurnished. Very private ; location within walking distance to town. Also a three bedroom hoiise,-IVi baths, carport and forced air 'heat,’ 3V4 miles from town. Call 634-5959 or 492-5568. • ; . 10-15-tfn 'Good opportunity- for two young men between the ages of 18 and 25 interests in learning . the plumbing trade with an established . firm. Phone 766- 6432. An “Equal Opportunity Employer”. 9-24-tfn-np. FOR RENT ... Office Space . .. heated and cooled by electric heat pump ... reasonable rate. Apply at Foster’s Jewelers. . 7-23-tfm . FOR RENT ... New 12 x 56 furnished trailer ... electric range ... no frost refrigerator ... . 2 bedrooms ... shag living-room carpet... just outside city limits ... Yadkinville Road. Call 634-2057, after 5 p.m,10-8-tfn TOR SALE - Three bedroom brick home, iVi- baths, electric heat, carport, storage room, landscape complete, located on Prison Camp Road. Call 634- 2594 after 5 p. m. 10-15-tfn TUCH-A-MATIC SEWING MACHINE. Console Model, Zig- Zags, buttonholes, embroiders, etc. Local party may finish payments of $9.95 monthly or pay complete balance of $39.80. For full details call Lexington 744-5693. J0-8-4tn FOR RENT OR SALE .... large 3 bedroom brick house .... baths .... carpet .... drapes .... garage. Shown by appointment. Call 634-2235. 10-1-tfn 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. 10-8-4tn FOR SALE...24 acres of land on Highway 64...3 miles from Mocksville. Call 998-4727 or 998- 4885. 8-20-tfn FRUIT TREES, N uftrees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant m aterial- offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries— Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10-l-5tn FOR SALE OR RENT . . . Mobile Home . . . available October 7th. Call 998-4727 or 998- 4097. 9-3-tfn ^J. Ri 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 Wisconsin Dairy Cows For Sale. Fresh cpws and Springers available. Cash or credit. C. F. Seats, Rt.3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-12-tfn IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sh- mapooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 'Will keep children in my home....any hours....Claude Foster Trailer Park....Mrs. Medford Foster....Phone 284- 9301.10-15-2tp FORiSALE 1960 one ton Dodge truck.... $500 ... Call 634- 5633 after 6 p. m. , , 10-1-tfn FOR - SALE .... AKC registered Bassett. Hound puppies ... male and f e m a le 6 weeks old'J.. wormed and shot. Cair634-5346 after 4 p.m. ■ 9-17-tfn FOR SALE .... 3 bedroom hbiise ... with 2 baths... room to room heat ;.. den, living room, dining room, kitchen ... plenty of cabinet and closet space .... 1 acre of land.; . .... 3 bedroom house with bath ...room to room heat ... plenty of closet and cabinet space ... 8-106 acres of land ... ' ;-3^c|.esbseIIin lots ... also. Antiques - 2 Duncan Phyfes, Grandfather chairs, 3 Oak dressers, several other ... off Tabor Road, 2 miles west of Harmony. Call 546-7512 or, 634- 3293. ^ . . • 9-24-tfn FOR SALE ..... Siamesekittens. Telephone 492-5389. 10-22-ltp FOR SALE OR TRADE .... private owner .... 1959 Ford .... good condition .... radio & lieater .... 4 new tires .... $300 .... also, 1952 3-4 ton Chevrolet pickup .... clean .... $300. Call 493-4368.10-22-tfn WANTED.....Licensed Hair dresser. Phone 493-6580 or 493- 4302.10-22-21P TRAILER FOR RENT .... 2 bedrooms .... washing machine ' included .... also, spaces available. Call 492-5561. 10-22-2tn Smokey Says: /lytYmiENKPONr I PIAVVKITH,. , V \M A TC H ESi!y i FOR SALE .... 2 bedroom house .... 1 bath .... located on Har- ' dison Street .... approximately IVi acres land .... good cider block outbuilding for garage or workshop .... $11,500. Call 493- 6733. 10-1-tfn NEEDED NOW Men 18 and over to train for United States Meat Inspector, Livestock Isnpector, and Poultry Inspector examinations. High starting pay. Grammar school education usully sufficient. For information write to P. G. S., Pi O. Box 697, Collinsville, Virginia 24078, giving name, age, phone number, present employment and directions to your home. lO-l-5tn For Sale -1962 Chevrolet, two door Impala sedan, clean inside and out, new tires. $575.00. Jack Sanford, telephone 634- 2851. 10-1-tfn NEW . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK . .. for information, contact Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 9-10-tfn Make $7,200 annually growing rare Ginseng Root for us! Send $2.00 (refundable) for seeds, contract, instructions. GC Herbs; 275 Pleasant Street, Middlesborough, Mass. 02346. 10-15-3tn. For Sale — Two Charoliais Young Bulls — Price $250. George Hendricks, phone 634- 2802 — Mocksville, N. C. 10-22-1 tn FOR RENT -- Mobile Home spaces ... shaded ... with patios ... 9 minutes from Mocksville ... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE ... Intersection of 1-40 and Far mington Road., Telephone 998- 4727.4-18 tfn FOR SALE OR RENT ... Mobile Home. Call 998-4727. 9-3-tfn LIVE-IN-MAID WANTED to do general household work and cooking for lady in Winston Salem., r. no .other person ,ta , household. Room ' aiid board furnished consisting of sepárate' garage apartment. with T. V. and phone available for em ployee’s living quarters. One .afternoon off each week plus i one and ’bne-half day weekend. Interested persons should write to 'VjBdxX in care of Úiis newspaper giving: personal information and references. 10-22-3tn FOR RENT.... 2 bedroom mobile home..;at Greasy Corner...Call 284-3122. ■ % ‘ lOMjTN FOR RENT—Lovely four room house on Deadmon Road. Furnace heat, modern con veniences. Contact Mrs. Raymond Foster, Statesville Road. Telephone 634-2701. . 10-8-tfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Helen S. Miller, 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 April, 1970, 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 12th day of Sep tember, 1970. Herman D. Miller, Ad ministrator of the estate of Helen S. Miller, deceased. 10-8-41P EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA - DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Inez N. Weaver, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons haying claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 25 day of January, 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 19 day of October, 1970. NAME George B. Weaver Executor of the estate of Inez. N. Weaver, deceased. Martin and Martin, Attorney 10-22-4tn More space ...less cost. Barco steel buildings save you up to 22 % on total construction costs, compared to other quality, custom-éngineéred steel buildings: For fast facts, write or call: ^ Barco Steel Corporation Box 270.Mooresvilie. N.C. 28115 Phone: 704/664-1219 Even if you buy a great car^ you can still get stuck wjthalemon of a financing deal. I I I I I Central Carolina Bank New Car Loan Rates Number of Payments Amount of Loan CCB Annual Percentage Rate Finance Charge Monthly Payment 36 36 36 $2,000.00 $2,500.00 $3,000.00 9.50 305.44 64.04 9.50 380.72 80.02 9.50 455.64 95.99 I I I I I l ^ a l of All Payments $2,305.44 $2,880.72 $3,455.6J Compare. If you find a better deal, take it. If you find a better deal. HIMIca rCOtlAL OIPOIIT INIUllANCC COIPOIATION : RURAL HOMEOWNERS WANTED ^ The Northweit Houiing Program ii now tilling appliation't for homeownenhip in Oivie, Fonyth, Stokit, Surry and Yadkin Countiei, Familiei qualifying for Federal Housing Program aisiitance are encouraged to apply at tlie offices of the Northwest Housng Program in Rural Hall. X’loasu hell) Smokey! *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 houanq program— Phone 969-5519 P. O. Box 674, Rural Hall » DRIVERS NEEDED Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn of $4.50 per hour after short training. For application and personal interview, call 919- 484-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., Miracle Bldg., 325 Hay Street, Fayet teville, North Carolina, 28302. 10-22-2 tn NOTICE North Carolina DAVIECOUNTY ACTING UNDER AUTHORITY of the will of INEZ N. WEAVER duly probated and recorded in Will Book 5, pages 458 - 459, Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the courthouse at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 14th day of November, 1970, a certain house and lot located at 609 Meroney Street, Mocksville, Davie County, North , and being the INEZ N. WEAVER HOME and described as follows: Adjoining Benny Naylor on the West, Wayne Eaton on South, Sheek Bowden on the East and Meroney Street on the North. BEGINNING at an iron stake on the South side of Meroney Street, Northeast corner of Lot 1, and runs South 1 deg. East 153 feet to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 1; thence North 89 deg. 45 min. East 75.9 feet to an iron stake, Sheek Bowden’s corner; thence North 10 deg. East 146 feet to an iron stake on the South side of Meroney Street; thence with the Southern edge of Meroney Street North 87 deg. West 100 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING and being Lot No. 2 of the H. S. ANDERSON DIVISION (now Wayne Eaton Division), as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, August 14, 1958. For more particular descrip tion, see deed in Book 59, at page 680, and in Book 62, at page 424. TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH within 30 days of confirmation. This 14 day of October, 1970. George B. Weave : Executor of Inez N. Weaver, deceased ,10-22-4tn A VO N C A LLIN G Sen the W orld's N o. t Cosmetic! Pick your own hours. > Call Avon Mgr. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 Collect Statesville after 6 p.m. or write P. 0 . Box 539B NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by a Judgment of the Presiding Judge of the Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled “S. M. Call, Ad ministrator, c.t.a., of Thomas Early Williams, Deceased ; et al vs. Jo Ann Boger, et al” dated September 28, 1970, the un dersigned commissioners will offer for sale and sellat public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Friday, November 6, 1970, at 2 P.M., at the Cour thouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following real property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a pipe. Bill Click’s comer in old Salisbury Road and running North 17-% degs. East 18.00 chs. to a pipe, aick’s corner in J. D. Hodges line; thence West 3 degs. North 7.23 chs. to a pipe in Hodges line; thence West 3 dègs. North 3.79 chs. to a white oak. Will Correll’s corner; thence South 53 degs. West with Correll’s line 32.45 chs. to a pipe on the North side of Salisbury Road; Äence with said road South 47-V4 degs. East 33.50 chs. to a pine on the south side of said road; thence South 77 degs. East 3.31 chs. the the BEGINNING, containing 75 ■ acres, more or less. For reference, see deed from John C. Tatum and wife to Early Williams and wife recorded in Book 29, page 159, Davie C^ounty Registry. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation.by the aerk of the Superior Court and shall stand open- ten days from date reported for upset bids. All Davie County ad valorem taxes shall be paid. , This 6th day of October, 1970. WUliam E. Hall, Commissioner Peter W. Hairston, Com missioner, ■ H -'/■ V ,.!,10-15-4tn HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedrooms.... Th baths.... full basement.... carpet..... carport and patio .... paved drive .... central air condition ing and heat.... large lot 150 X 430 feet. 5% % Interest Contact CHARLIE BROWN at 634-5230 or 634-2154 U.S. GOVERNMENT WANTS TO LEASE SPACE IN MOCKSVILLE, N.C. LOCATION: Space must be located in the downtown area of Mocksville, N. C. a m o u n t': 350 net usable square feet of office space. REQUIRED: All services utilities and partitioning, in duding air conditioning, are tc be provided as part of the rental consideration. TERM: Initial lease is for a one-year term, January 1, 1971 through December 31,1971, with the (Sovernment having option to renew for three additional one-year terms and can cellation privileges on or after December 31,1971, upon 60 days notice. OWNERS AND AGENTS:. To submit a location for con sideration, contact office listed below no later than October 30, 1970. A representative of General Services Ad ministration will inspect locations offered prior to November 6, 1970. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION FEDERAL BUILDING- U.S. POST OFFICE- COURTHOUSE, ROOM 346, 310 NEW BERN AVE., RALEIGH, N.C. 27611 PHONE 755-4680 ^ W ill I n s t a l l - Storm Windows and Doors MADE TO ORDER In s u la te yo u r h o m e b e fo re co ld w e a th e r c o m e s !* A ll k in d s o f glass fo r th e h o m e , o ffic e an d a u to m o b ile , H ours; 2 to 5 :3 0 p .m . Mocksville GLASS AND MIRROR CO. ¡Bingham Street Phone 634-3301 MocksviUe ^ in building formerly the office of Pure. Oil Co. on Bingham St. Shares in Am erica fo r sale. only $56.25 Q ffjc e M a c h in e s Typewriters Adding Machines : Service On All Makes lÎà'W. Innes St. FARLE’S o ffice c h u l l o Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. A IR W E L l D R IL L IN G CO ROUTE V ADVANCE, N. C. ’ Phone 9984141, AHvaaoe o r' Winvton-Salem» N. € .’ в м (9 в аш (1 вн м т(м аи а .F O R SALE NOTICE Country Home On Woodward W II B u y Road... Off Highway 158 L h resio ck east of Mocksville... Approximately 10 acres with ONE HEAD OR 7 room frame house...WHOLE HERD also,partly fenced... ideal for COWS-^VEALS-HOGS cattle, horses and ponies... price reduced to $16,900 D illio n & H astin g s Fred 0 . Ellis Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-5227 998-8744 R eal E state In c . K e rn e rs v ille , N .C . Phone 993-2146 A.L. Beck, Jr. ThomatviHe, N.C. phone: 476 -6 N B LOSE W E IG H T T H IS W EEK Odrinex can help, you becOiiM the trim slim person you r v*«nt,to ht.;, iOdrineic,js • tiny tablet^^ind: •asllxjavwllow; < ad; Contains no denyerous ¿¡ruft. No'tuivlng: No ,• special «xercis*. Gat rid of .«xcass fat.and live longer. Odrinex has been uaad successfully by thousands all over the country for over '10 years. Odrinex costs .$3.26 and the large economy siie S5.2S. You must lose ugly fet or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with «his guarantee: by: W ilkins Drug store -Mocksville -M ail Ordere H lle f OkREW - WQ0p INC INSURANCE REAL ESTATE M ocksville NEW LISTING 416 FORREST LANE 3 bedroom home with Kit- chen-dinette combination, living room, bath and car port with storage room. CurUins and drapes includ ed.______ _____________ 2 bedroom stucco home with living room, dinning room, kitchen, bath, screened back porch and partial basement. Lot 100X200 Maple A v e .-I% story, ’l6 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 Reymond St. Living room drapes in cluded. Pine paneled kitchen-den combine- tion. Carport, utility S outhw ood Acres Several C hoice Lots P in e R idge 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. Also has double carport with playroom attached. H w y 1 5 8 3 bedroom home on deep lot. Living room, den, bath kitchen, dining room and enclosed porch. Choice Lot in Edgewood D evelopm ent H w y. 6 0 1 South 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on lerge wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet sp ace. Built in oven, surfece unit and dishwasher. Car port and basement. Large s e le c tio n o f lo ts in C ountry E states Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, sm ali tracts and business property, CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 N ights 6 3 4 -2 8 2 6 or 6 3 4 -2 2 8 8 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 Jaycettes He^ Chiid Psychologist The Mocksville Jaycettes held their regular meeting Thursday, October 15th, at 7:30 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room of Davie County Library. Mrs. Ron Brown was a guest. The speaker for the meeting was Dr. Warren A. Young of Salisbury, who is Clinci Psychologist for the Tri-County Mental Health complex which comprises Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties. He specializes in child psychology and parent- child counseling. His topic at the meeting was "Child Discipline” . A discussion period followed. Last minute details were discussed regarding the Halloween Carnival which the Jaycettes will sponsor Satur day, October 31st, at the Mocksville Elementary School gym beginning at 7 p.m. Members were urged to at- tend the Rubella Clinics. Tuesday, October 27th, and are urged to inform the public about the clinics. Club members will help and the club is one of the sponsors. Mrs. Al Fullbright and Mrs. Doug Collins won the door prizes. Avoid The "Bait” Advertiser Bait Advertising is an alluring offer to sell something which the advertiser -(1) does not sincerely want to sell, (2) tries not to sell, (3) deliberately avoids selling. Its purpose is to get a customer into the store, or get a salesman into the home, so as to sell something else instead - usually at a higher price or on a basis more advantageous to the advertiser. This type of advertising is unfair not only to the people who answer the ads, but also to the many responsible merchants who advertise what they want to sell. • Cast your vote for honest advertising. Don’t play into the hands of the “baiter”. One Of First Basketball Teams At Shady Grove The Shady Grove High School’s first basketball team. Left to right; Thelma Hendrix, Fallie Cornatzer, Mrs. Walker Woodley, Coach; Mary Ratledge, Sudena Foster, Jackie Foster and Kate Tucker. The silver championship cup was won for five successive years in competition with Mocksville and Cooleemee. The team played on an outdoor court. Thelma Hendrix married a Hendricks and lives in Lexington; Fallie Cornatzer married A. E. Vogier and lives in Advance; Mary Retledge today is a Mrs. Hunt and lives in Arizona; Sudena Foster Married Dewitt Phelps and lives in Winston-Salem; Jackie Foster lives In Statesville; Mrs. Kate Tucker Allmond lives in . Thomasville. New Cûronary Care Unit At Baptist Hospital A coronary care unit costing $450,000 and providing on a single floor all the facilities necessary for the treatment and care of patients with heart ■ problems will be ready for service at North Carolina Baptist Hospital early next year. . .......... = A $250,000 grant from the Helene Fuld Trust will help to. finance the unit. Announcement of the grant and of plans for the project was made by Reid T. Holmes, president and chief executive officer of the hospital, who said the Trust, formerly the Helene Fuld Health Foundation, already had given $866 ,000 to the hospital's School of Nursing, which is its center for producing educational aids for use in the 30 other schools of nursing it assista. Gordon A. Phillips of Trenton, N. J. represen- ; ting the Trust, informed Mr. Holmes of the grant. Tiie 14-lp'ed facility, to be named the Progressive Coronary Care Unit, will be housed in its own building and will have two patient'areas, an acute section of six beds and a Probation Officers Have Seminar Probation officers and supervisors form an l84;ounty area wound-up a two-day seminar Wednesday at Davidson County Community College. William H. Gibson, director of tlie North Carolina Probation Commission, welcomed the 55 officers and supervisors on Tuesday. Tiie two-day program in cluded case plan and treatment approach, disadvantaged and handicapped program s, psychological and medical aspects of , narcotics, in terviews, and demonstations of narcotics. Program par ticipants were Professor Robert L..^endt, Salem College; Mrs. Marion E, Rogers, Veteran’s Hospital; and Davidson County Community College personnel, Mrs. Judy Minkley, Mike ■ Seuberling, and James Merritt. Charles M. Ciodfelter, of Lexington, Division D Super visor presided al the seminar, Von E. Everhart and Don J, Hedrick co4irdinated the area program. Counties involved in the seminar were: Ashe, Alleghany, Wilkes, Iredell, Davie, Davidson, Rowan, Stokes, Surry, Alexander, Forsyti), Rockingham, Caswell, Alamance, Guilford, Orange, ;^and Yadkin. semi-acute section of eight beds. In addition to patient care, it will serve as a teaching . laboratory to prepare student nurses for service in the care of heart patients. A conference room for the use of doctors will contain the a monitoring system which will permit them to “Tune in”- any patient. :The roomi ' also will b« used ? for teaching. A lead' shielded procedure room will be used for insertion of 'electrical pacemaker catheters into the heart and will contain a fluoroscopy system in which the image is visualized on closed circuit television. Patients in severe shock or heart failure will be placed in this room before being put in , one of the acute or semi-acute areas. The unit will have the usual monitoring devices, a memory loop system, and an arrhythmia detection computer which counts the number of irregular heartbeats in a given time and measures the conduction of electrical impulses through the heart. Dr. R. N. Headley, associate professor of internal medicine of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, coordinated the plans for gettmg tne project' under way. He said it will be staffed by the five-member Cardiology Section of Bowman Gray and will be one of the most complete units of its kind anywhere. It will be used not only for patients with heart problems but also for heart, patients convalescing from other illnesses or from surgery. Pvt. William Keaton Completes Course Army Private William L. Keaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Keaton, Route 2, Advance, N. C., recently completed the eight-weeic Haw Missile Crewman Course at Ft. Bliss, Texas. Pvt. Keaton was trained in firing and maintaing “The H w ve/I = only S75 The Davie C ounty C om m unity D evelopm ent Association w ould like to express appreciation to th e follow ing businesses, businessm en and professionals for support and contributions in m aking th e 1 9 7 0 program a success in th e area o f co m m u n ity developm ent. Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. Heritage Furniture Company Mocksville Savings & Loan Assoc. Heffner’s Land Of Food Hendrix & Corriher Construction Co. Caudell Lumber Company Holly'Farms Poultry Industries First Federal Savings & Loan E.C. Morris Real Estate Monleigh Garment Company Larew—Wood Insurance Agency Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Wilkins Drug Company Duke Power Co., Mocksville Foster's Watch Shop Edward's Furniture Company Furches Motor Company Lynn Haven Nursing Home Branch Banking & Trust Company John Durham, Mocks>ille Ins, Agency Pennington Chevrolet Company Mr. Jolm Brock Merrell Furniture Company Reavis Ford Hendricks Furniture Company Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. J. P. Green Milling Company Mr. William Hall Mr. Peter Hairston Dr. B.L. Richards Dr. Francis W. Slate Seaford Lumber Company Davie Oil Company Advancc Milling Company Red’s Place Radio Station WDSL' Farm and Garden Service Mr. M.L. Mullis Anderson Chip & Pulpwood Co. Bowens Dairy Products Clarksville Extension Homemakers Club •Mocksville Builders Supply Davie Coimty Enterprise Record Shady Grove School Hawk”, an intermediate-- altitude missile designed to intercept supersonic aircraft at tree-top level. ' He entered the Army in May 1970 and completed' basic training at Ft. Bragg, N. C. The 20-yearH)ld soldier at tended Davie High School, Mocksville. for 11 years and was principal when all of the high schools of Davie County were consolidated into Davie High. Follwoing Mr. Parker as principals of the Shady Grove Elementary School were: Jonathan M. Smith S. G. Wallace Donn A. Goodwin -continued from page 1- Teachers currently at Shady Grove that graduated from this school include: Miss Carolyn Hartman, 1st Grade Miss Ann Barnhardt, 3rd Grade Vestal Potts, 7th & 8th Grades James Jones, 7th & Sth Grades Mrs. Sally Barney, Aide The Shady Grove School began serving prepared lunches in 1945. For sometime following the establishment of the high school in 1924, the basketball teams of Shady Grove played on an outdoor court. Later the seats in the auditorium were removed and the basketball games were played indoors. . As the result of a county-wide school bond approval, a gym nasium, cafeteria were con structed at Shady Grove around 1948. 1927 Graduating Class The 1927 Graduating Class ol the Shady Grove High School: Front Row: Nannie Sue Cornatzer Markland, Pansy Faircioth, Edna Carter Barnhardt. Second Row; Frank Vogier, Virgihia Poe Shutt, Teacher; Miss Moore, Tcaclicr; L. P. Hendrix, Principal. Back Row:. Leona Hendrix antt Annie Mae Orrell. S e n i o r C l f i z ^ s o ^ C ò u n f y j OU th a t Reps. H om er Tolbert and G ilbert Boger, w ho are asking you to return ^ th em to th e legislature, voted against tw o bills designed to provide housing for th e elderly and in digen t people of th e state? Well, they did. M O te d against House B ill 1 0 1 9 , creating th e N orth C arolina H ousing Corporation, designed to p u t housing w ith in reach of th e elderly and th e poor. y o le A against House B ill 1 3 0 7 , setting up a S tate C onstruction Finance A uthority, designed to m ake construction funds available at low er interest rates. HB W W was passed 9 7 to 8, w ith R epublicans casting all of th e eig ht "n o ” votes; and H B 1 3 0 7 carried 77 to 2 8 , w ith R epublicans providing 2 6 of the 2 8 "n o ” votes. lif you do not ap p reciate this callous a ttitu d e tow ard the needy, go to th e polls N ovem ber 3 and send J.P. Huskins and A rth ur S m ith to th e House of R epresentatives. They believe our Senior Citizens and th e in d ig en t need help in obtain ing suitable housing at rates they can afford to pay. J. p. HUSKINS ARTHUR SMITH V O T E F O R J. P. Husliins and Artliur Smith FOR THE LEGISLATURE а E a g e r T o L e a rn R e t a r d e d C h i l d r e n I n T r a i n a b l e C l a s s P r o u d O f A c c o m p H s h m e n t s In S c h o o l By BONNIE CHURCH There is something very special in, every trainable child — profpund and* undefined. Each one is eager to learn and appreciative of their accom plishments in learning. And all eight children in the trainable class at Mocltsville Prima ry were eager, as all children are, to show off their accomplishments. And what accomplishments they are! Because these eight children are retarded. Their'ages ranging from six years to fourteen, and this (the trainable class) for some is their first encounter with school. A once un heard of dreamed about reality. This trainable class, a first for Davie County, is an accomplishment of the A.R.C. Association of Re tarded Children which had it’s begin- ■ ning in 1961 i^hen a group of con cerned mothers of retarded children got together; realizing something had to and could be done to help the reatrjded child. The goal of the A^R.C. was to see that every child in Davie County was . given an opportunity to reach his full • potential in the realm of education. After nine years of hard work and many accomplishments the ultimate ■ goal, a trainable ¿lass, was reached. And with the loving guidance of Mrs. Rich Shaw, teacher, and Mrs. Jerry Hanes, teacher aide, Lisa, Billy, Connie, Kay; Phillip, Gary, ' Danny, and Gina are indeed on the , way of reaching their full potential. Because they are learning. “And we are teaching, not baby sitting,” says both Mrs. Hanes and Mrs. Shaw. . Teaching reading, writing; arith .. metic, self help and health care with ' affection, praise, and firm discipline. Each child is taught on their individ- ual level. ! Lisa points to words, in à picture book as Mrs. Shaw call them out out, and then to a list of words rememr • bered froip thp week before , Connie -■ tells,<Mrs;.;Háiies the like and unlike - of colored plastib.animalK. Both are- matching .words and color^While two children are receivir.6 mdividual help, the rest are working with constructive activities such as color ing, cutting, puzzles, and etc. The children respond to music and : delight in acting out the records plajred during music time. Language developing is taught ^ith thé'àid or à tape recorder and writing is taught one stroke at a time, beginning by learning to scribble.' The children cannot usé small lined paper and . must have the limited four inch line . papery- : i'; The A.R.C;'is truly proud of the . work being done in the trainable class at Mocksville Primary and, of Billy Shepherd, 14; Kay Howell, 14; Connie Yokley, 6; Lisa Anderson, 10;' Phillip Tucker,9, Gary Jones, 9; Danny Chunn, 9; and Gina Seaford, 6, who are members of the cln ss Since many special supplies aré needed by children in tvain^iible classes, the A.R.C, welcomes any donations from interested people . which would be an aid iln the class room; subject to Mr. Vernon Thomp son, principal’s, approval. If anyone wishes to help with donations they • Fall Color LOOKING DOWN ON FALL COLOR - The rain in Uie North Carolina mountains during (he past weekend seemed to bring out the richness of the Faii color, which ; will be at its best for the next two weeks. This couple is , pcrclied on the peak of Grandfather Mountain looking down on the Autumn foliage surrounding the lake at Grandfather Golf and Country Club near Llnvllle, N. C. Davie Has 19 Enrolled At UNC-Greensboro Trainable Class ..TRAINABLE CLASS- trainable class of retarded children has made great strides toward opening up the door to education. Here Mrs. Jerry Hanes, teacher aide, Gina Seaford, Connie Yokeley, Lisa Anderson, Gary Jones, Kay Howell, Mrs. Rick Shaw, teacher, Phillip Tucker and Danny Chunn enjoy the rhythm of a dance in the classroom. may contact William Gales of Cool-' eemee, president of the A.R.C. or any member ofthe A.R.C. The A.R.C". also extend^.its appre ciation to all who have helped make a dreamcometrue. , , , . All children are taught social graces and eat in the cafeteria. Each ,one carries his own tray and napkin, and before the end of the school year ' the children will be treated to a field trip and eating out experience. Too, Photos By JAMES BARRINGER the children are taught to care for their bodies in health training. It was my privilege to spend a few hours at school with the children in their attractive ,and colorful room which began with bare walls. I was welcomed politely; warmly. In observing, I was astoundéd at the perception these children have of :each others needs and their willing ness to help out, and the affection they showed for one another. I was amazed at their playful antics, gen uine interest in each other and what everybody else was doing; ' ■ r Children. No different basically than all children. Beautiful. Children given a chance to be like all children. To go to school; form lasting relationships and reap the harvest of their héritage; education. Until recently, only the larger counties,have had trainable classes. So in this field, Davie county again is an outstanding county in North Caro lina. With an outstanding principal, Mr. Vernon Thompson, and Superin tendent, Mr, Jam es E . ' Everidge whose cooperation with the A.R.C. • and forésight helped make the dream ’ of a trainable class a reality. Ninety-nine of' , North Carolina’s 100 counties are represented by the 6,703 students enrolled this fall at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. '0 nly' • Tyrrell County is missing. Among the undergraduate and graduate students at tending UNC-G this fall are 19 students from Davie County. The 6,703 students is a record enrollment at UNC-G, and represents a 4.4 percent in crease over last fall’s 6,423, Voter Registration To Include Trustee A trustee of the Dutchman Creek Watershed will be voted upon in the general election on November 3, 1970. To vote this ballot, residents of the following precincts niust register: North Mocksville, South Mocksville, Oarksville, Farmington, Jerusalem, Smith Grove, West Shady Grove, East Shady Grove, and Fulton. All qualified voters residing within these precincts shall be eligible to register and vote. Books will be. open at №e regular • polling, .places ^during , ' October l6th ‘through bcfbte^ ' 24th for registration, y I Absentee Ballots! The Davie County Board ot Elections is now receiving applications for absentee ballots. Applications must be made prior to October 28th. Dr. B. F. Kemp,, chairman of the Board, said (hat (hose who know (hat they will be away from (he county on November 3rd or otherwise unable to vote in person may apply. Application mus( be made by (he vo(er in person or by mail. I Picture Book Tcacher, Mrs. Shaw, shows the class a picture book during a coloring session. First row: Kay Howell. Connie Yokeley. Lisa Anderson, and Gary Jones. Second row: back to front: Billy Shepherd, Danny Chunn and Phillip Tucker. A Wooden Cow IJiilr Gary Jones Points with enthusiasm to the «oodeii I'OH. Coiinie Yokeley seems entranced and Lisa Anrti'rsini looks on with folded hai'rt«.A Bird Nest Gary Jones with the aid of Mrs. Shaw shows Phillip Tucker a tiny bird nest; another real life adventure in the study oT nature. total. The enrollment figures released recently by Chancellor James S. Ferguson show that male students are attending UNC-G in greater numbers than ever before. The roll now lists 1,423 men in both un dergraduate and . graduate studies. This amounts to a 19.6 percent increase over last year’s male enrollment and means that men now comprise more than 21 percent of the total student enrollment. UNC-G, formerly Woman’s College of tye Univeristy of North Carolina, became coeducational in the fall of 1964. Forty-two of the nation’s 50 states also have sent students to. UNC-G during the current academic year. Also represented are the District of Columbia, Virgin Islands, Oanal Zone, Belgium, Canada, Hong Kong, Costa Rica, France, India, Japan, and Thailand. Over 86 percent (5,774) of UNC-G’s students, however, are ■from North Carolina. Out-of- state students total 924. Graduate students at UNC-G increased from 1,558 last fall to 1,699 this year. The Greensboro campus has extensive offerings at the master’s degree level and offers the doctoral degree in 12 concentrations within six academic departments. D A V I E C O U N T Y PAGE IB - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 High interest make it righi elect Jim WHITE D EM O CRAT FO R C O N G R ESS Jim W hite Dem ocrat for C ongrett Com m ittee, Ralph J. Scott, Chairm an Г ' I I I I I I Spend your money on popular accessories, not unpopular interest. Central Carolina Bank New Car Loan Rates I I I I I i of All Payments 52,305.44 $2,880.72 $3,45ieJ Compare. If you find a better deal, take it. If you find a better deal. Number of Payments Amount of Loan CCB Annual Percentage Rate Finance Charge Monthly Payment Total 36 $2,000.00 9.50 305.44 64.04 36 $2,500.00 9.50 380.72 80.02 36 $3,000.00 9.50 455.64 95.99 2B - DAVIH COUNTY BNTHRPRISH RliCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 ¥N N ider fh e y c a ll u s Look o f the w ay wé've » cuf ¡Mkes all over the ston FANCY WESTERN BONELESS I Rump R O A S T $ 1 . 0 9 l b . B i V i K L Y U llk n ilin V I SAUSAGE’r . r . 2 9 ' ^j l ó L ^ d J iic L " B u à i i J L ^ - A i l s — BAYER A S P IR IN ^ 7 9 ^ SAVE 2 8 ’ Saver 20‘ A D O R N H A IR S P R A Y ^ 1 . 1 9 Save 3 1 ‘ JE R G E N ’S LO TIO N 51.19 J l v Save 20V M E N N E N S K IN B R A C E R ^ S 9 9 ^ Save 2 6 ‘ y o u n g t e n d e r >RK C H O P S CENTER A N D END CUT R E G . S IZ E P O R K C H O P S I I e V Ä ) Saye-M or Q uality ^ FLOUR 5 lb . bag 3 9 DMLMONTM SAV M O R CORN MEAL 5 Lb. B ag 3 0 3 C A N if YOU SAVE 9* i f Y O U S A V E 17* DEL MONTE PEAR HALVES 8 9 « i( Y O U S A V E 7 4 ‘ Sanbotr I C O F F E E V DEL MONTE C H A R M IM ^ lUMHIU A A A C A T S U P 3 9 « ir YOU SAVE TO* FREE S A H g| AND REGISTER FOR THI To B e G iven A w ay In O u r M o c k s v ilif REGISTER EACH WEEK AS YOU R E D E E M E R ;» AND ADDRESS ON THE COUPONS AND D R ^ IN O NEED NOT BE PRESENT BUT MUST BE 16 YEArtS <forurawing. N EW C R O P FL O R ID A IN D IA N R IV E R S E E D LE S S G R A P E F R U I? N0VAV8SP Vinyl Roof, Turbo Hydramatic, White SH Floor Mats to cover carpets, RalJy Wheel* Decor Package. , DA vili COUNTY IvNTIiKI'RISIi KliCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBliR 22, H>70-.311 f l h e U n d e i p i k e r ! ITERN andyou get 5&H Green Stomps^ fo o f FANCY WESTERN BONELESS Sirloin Tip R O A S T $ 1 . 0 9 lb I CHICKEN NOODLE ir YOU SAVE 10^3 « - > 4 9 * lb. \é RED BAN D DEL MONTE PRUNES 1 LB. PKÒ, MEDIUM SIZE DEL MONTE 6 PACK : Delicious i>esli Cooked BAR BE QUE PORK CHOPS We Cook Only The Finest Pork PORK M R BE QUE $1 » ’ - : W e Use A rm o u r's s ta r F ra n k s , HOT DOGS w ith Chili 1 ^ and Mustarid : I each Fried C h ic k e n -F it For A King f r ie o 1 :h ic k en Leg & Thigh Quarter a . or Breast & Wing ▼ Quarter 'S H a d -J o u r4-ij»*' Iron ^ YOU SAVE 6* F-F-V Fresh Crisp SALTINES l i b . pkg. F R IS K lE S LIVER it CHICKEN ir FISH ir MEAT 9 « 9 9 ? ★ irov SÀVE 47 DOUBLE RED DELICIOUS A P P L E S 3 LB, BAG 3 9 « EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of O ne 1 Lb. P kg. F le is h m a n ’s M a rg a rin e Good Only At Heffner’s Through October 24, 1970 M O C K SV ILLE >- C L E M M O N S - Y flD K IW V ILLE - LE X IN G TO f 4В - DAVlli COUNTY HNTBRPRISH R1ÍC0RD, THURSDAY, OCTOBIiR 22, 1970 Little League Football Teams Pictured below are three Little League Football team8....the Cooleemee Vikings, the Mocksville Rams, the Mocksville Colts. The four other teams of this league.....the Advance Rebels, the Mocksville Redskins, the Pinebrook Packers, and the William R. Davie Raiders.... .......were picturad in our October 8th issue. Games are played each Saturday night at the Davie High Athletic Field. Mocksville Rams The Mocksville Rams: Front Row: Kip Miller, Robert Graves, Dickie Short, Mark Howard, Harold Wood, Jeff Tutterow, Randy Daniels, Steve Foster. Second Row: Kenneth Ferebee, David Dwiggins, Donny Goodin, Lenny Nichols. Benjy McClamrock, Michael Pardue. Gerald Card, and Tim Boger. Third Row; Tony Driver, Buster Willard, Kenny Howell, Randy Brewer, Barry Knight, Allen Lewis, Doug Lakey, Barry Whitlock, Johnny Steele, Stanley Randall. Coaches Joe Whitlock, left and Kenneth Howell, right. (Photo by Larry Riddle). Mocksville Colts. ;Tiie Moikevllle Colts: Front Row: Mark Odom and Joel Spear, Managers; Cheerleaders: Beth Case, Beth Seaford, Jeanie Seamon, Kim Hensley, Mary Brook Martin, Mary Furches, Cindy Angell and Vance Lapish. Second .Row: , Danny Anderson, Kevin Goodwin, Keith Chaffin, Jackie Spry. Tim Johnson, Sidney Short, Charlie Brown. Tommy Sparks, Tom Drillette. Third Row: James Speer, Tim Penoington, Jeff Eaton, Ricky Greene, Eddie Qulllln, Denny Boger, Kevin Wilson, Buddy Williams, and Luke Howard.. Back Row: Dickie Nail, Coachi' Mickey Keller, Coach;' Leo Cozart, Coach; BUI Cozart,.Klm Naylor, Bob Martin, Doug Whittaker, Steve \Vpodwardi' Mark Hendricks, -Robert Street; - Doug Collins,.Coach and Richard Cook, Coach. (Photo by L irry Riridip). Cooleemee Vikings The Cooleemee Vikings: : 1st Row: Terry Crotts, , Teresa McCullough, Kathy Jordan. Beth Holt, Cindy Soots, Windy Knox. Cindy Athey, Joey James, Terri Trcxler (Terri Oliver, not pictured). 2nd Row: David Bailey. Gary Arnold. Klcliard McDaniel. Eddie Fleming. Paul Ellenburg, Craig Williams, Stanley Allen, Mike Seamon. ird Row:. Gregory Pulliam. Greg Benson, Mark Pheips, Donnie Broadway, Derek Nichols, Gary Ilcllard, Mike James, Jeff Lamb, Rex Phelps and Mike Livcngood. Back Row: Edgar Osborne, Coach; Carter Paine. Coach, and Bob Tuttcrowi Coach. (Photo by Larry Riddle). Ruritan Club Has Meeting The Jericho-H ardison Ruritan Club conducted their regular meeting at "C" Ward’s Restaurant Tuesday, October 13. at 7;30 p.iii, Ashley Seaford presided in the absence of Glenn Seaford, the president. Alvin Potts, Ihe District Governor, discussed the Slate Convention. Ashley Seaford discussed and iaiked ui ilio ruuuiiugu bulo uial • will be conducted October 25 on (he Ruritan lot near Green’s Store. • J. A. Foster had charge of Iheprogram and introduced Rev. Ray Young, minister of the Fork Baptist Church, who sliowed some slides that he made on a trip to Jamaica and liaiti. School Census A survey of school enrollment al all levels from nursery school through college will be con ducted in this area by in terviewers of the Bureau of the Census during the week of October 19, according to Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the 'Bureau’s regional office in Charlotte. A u c tio n S a le S a t u r d a y O c t o b e r 2 4 , a t 1 2 : 0 0 at the Davie County Courthouse Land belonging to the late Lonnie Myers HOUSE and LOTS ALSO ' 1966 R am bler Am erican w ill be SOLD Terms will be announced the day of SALE See or Call Rufus L Brock 6 3 4 -5 9 1 7 • Antique • Rummage • Sale SALE Saturday, Oct. 24 ------- 10:00 A.M. ----------- S p onsored By The Jericho - Hardison Ruritan Club At T h e ir C lub B u ild in g S ite On. The G reen H ill R oad Items To Be Sold Will Include: Jig Saw—Metal Mail Box Stands—Children Swing Sets- .r, m .L1-- n_.-i I Fox 98 ues ALL P R O C E E D S GO TO B U IL D IN G FU N D Anyone Wishing To Donate Articles For The Sale CaU 634-S148 or 634-2609 And Pickup Will Be Arranged. B Y J I M D E A N It always gets me in July and again in October on the first cold, crisp morning that I can see my breath. I’ll be sitting at my desk ~ supposedly working — when all of a sudden I get a whiff of crushed pine in a creek bottom, or maybe I think I hear the sound of stiff hunting pants rattling against dry soybean pods. Or the nose inhaler I’ve been sniffing for hay fever suddenly turns into a 12-guage shotgun shell right there in my hand. You can see what’s happening to me. Either the July heat drives me into imagined recollections, or October’s cool breath gives me an old- fashioned case of anticipation for the approaching quail season. There isn’t a heck of a lot I can do about this, and even if there were, I doubt I’d make much effort to resist. So twice a year, my boss loses me — in spirit — for an hour or so while I imagine myself rambling through winter fields rimmed with the crusty lace of a two-day old snow. In the crook of my arm is a double barrel shotgun, and out front is Fanny snuffling through the broom straw that oc casionally turns the golden color of fresh baked bread as a shaft of pale winter sunlight breaks through the sullen clouds. Or maybe I stop for a drink of icy water from the well, or eat a raw, dirt-stained turnip I pick up somewhere. Lunch is always taken in a country store where the driveway in front of the gas pump is paved with 10,000 old bottle caps, and the dusty windows are full of movie cards and advertisements for, everything from snuff to snowr cones. Inside, you warm your frozen, ears, wipe your nose and sit on a drink crate while you wolf down ’ all the junk your mother said- you should never eat. The same man who will grumble if his biscuits are cold for Sunday dinner will consum ewith the ■ gusto of a houndsardines,> . pork . ,’n ,. beans,, potted meat (don’t read the label); Vienna sausages, crackers, rat cheese and a soggy cinnamon bun which leaves all its icing on the wrapper when you open it. Of course, you wash this down with several bottles of carbonated ’ ulcer juice. I know one man who eats nothing but' canned whole 'peeled tomatoes and crackers on such occasions. \ The quail on this imagined' hunt — as you might expect —' are quite obliging. They always come in conveys numbering 20 or more birds, and every covey is smack-dab in the middle of an open field. They always wait until I’ve gotten in, range and remember to take the gun’s safety off. And Fanny never moves a muscle until the air is full of birds. I can never recall missing a quail on these hunts. If fact, I always get the first one going to the right, then swing to the left and pick up the second just a split second before he disap pears over the slash pine which has suddenly grown up in the middle of the field. (I guess that’s the wonderful thing about these hunts. I am in no way limited by the harsh 'restrictions of reality.) I have a good friend who would call this the whining epitome of romantic swill, and maybe he’s right. But then, it you take away all these things - -which, after all, are very much a part of hunting — then what have you got left? Wheii the bobwhite quail season truly opens, on November 14, I know that it won’t be the same. My lips will crack from the cold, my hands will be so numb I can hardly hold my gun, and after crawling through a dozen thickets of briars and honeysuckle and climbing a mountain of dead falls, I’ll be so sore I can hardly walk. May feet will be wet, Fanny will run away, and it will undoubtedly rain. Worst yet, if I find a covey of quail, it will be in the thickest, stand of volunteer pines eats of the Mississippi, and if ; I get a shot. I’ll probably miss. But with it all, I still can barely wait until opening day. After all, maybe this year the quail will, really be in the open field, my boots won’t leak, the briars, won’t scratch, and when . the cpyey exploded, maybe, just maybe... BB&T Earnings Increased earnings, deposits, and total resources for the first nine months of 1970 have been announced for Branch Banking and Trust Company. Income before securities gains and losses totaled $2,357,613 or $2,36 per share compared to $1,945,794 or $1.95 )cr share for the same period ast year. Net income amounted to $2,396,377 or $2.40 a share compared to $1,757,847 or ■ $1.76 a sbare a year ago. As of September 30, deposits totaled $217,957,086 compared with $206,597,914 on the smae date in 1969; loans increased from $129,576,230 to $147,682,173 and total resources rose to $255,357,880 up from $240,082,560 a year earlier. , Branch Banking and Trust Company, the State’s oldest bank, operates 53 offices in 33 North Carolina cities and towns. Top Dairy Herds ' The six top dairy herds for the county for the month of Sep tember include: C. W. Phillips and son ... 70 cows ... 43.1 average milk ... 3.3 average test ... 1.42 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. ... 73 cows 43.8 average milk ... 2.9 average test ... 1.26 average butterfat. Wade Groce ... 62 cows ... 36.9 average ¡average milk— 3.4 average test ... 1.25 average butterfat. : ; H. F. Blackwelder, Jr. 17 cows ... 29.4 average milk ... 4.3 average, test ... 1.25 average butterfat. Brantley Farm ... 128 cows ... 36.0averagemilk... 3.4 average' test ... 1.21 average' butterfat. . John F. Sparks ... 52 cows ... 29.4 average milk .1.4.0 average test ... 1.18 average butterfat. a c c id e n t o r arso n ; aiiy w ildfire is illegal. ; Help Prevent Forest Rres in the Soiith. FOR FALL CLEANING Big Roll Scot Towels Big Roll Viva Towels FOR VALUE Waldorf Toilet Tissue Scqtkins Luncheon Napkins >|c4Hiei|c9|ci|Hi(9|c«>|M|»l»|c>i»|e9ic9|c>|e9|e9i»iC9ic«««iic Add Spice To Your Life But Make Sure It Is------ SAUER'S Spices And Extracts S . W . B r o w n & S o n Mockviile, N. C. 27028 a jump on life. T h is life in s u r a n c e ju m p s in v a lu e b u t p re m iu m s d o n 't ju m p ! A sk y o u r m a n fro m N a tio n w id e a b o u t " J u m p in g J u n io r” P la n . J. E. K«Ny. Sr. Mocksville, N. C. Phone, 634-2937 J. E. Kelly, Jr. P. 0. Box 205 Mocksville, N. C. N a t i o n w i d e Nationwide Ьшпмшое. The man from Nationwide is on your side« Ure'BEALTH'BMOE «САЯ tBCSmeSS'Nttlmiwidc Mutual Inninno* Ce. 1 Ш » тг№ М а1ш Ш *В М 1П аМ a . KttkuwUtUfelotunactCo.Кош««ffice;Са1итЬш ,ОЫ к ‘If Davie High Homecoming This Friday >' -jv, ' ;C Friday night, November 30th is homecoming for Davie High. Featured at the football game Vi-ill be the choosing of a homecoming court and the crowning of a home coming queen. This year there are 13 representatives from the sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. They are, as shown at right, from left to right, Debbie McClannon sponsored by Bob Koontz; Donna Wagoner, sponsored y Jeff Case; Shanlon Hudson, sponsored by Warren Fleming; Teresa Eaton, sponsored by Doug Jones; Robin Feimster, sponsored by Richard Crotts; Zettie Chunn, sponsored by Jerome Goodlett; Teresa Brown, sponsored by Buck Hall; Debby Jordon, sponsored by Joe Harris; Sherri Shoaf, sponsored by Ricky Naylor; Mitzi Cornatzer, sponsored by Terry Cook; Dixie Walker, sponsored by Edward Godbey; Debbie Potts, sponsored by Danny- Correli ; and Teresa Cook, sponsored by Òraig Ward. (Photos by James Barringer) D A V I E C O U N T V vein THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL. 63 I—Л 1 Roy Carter receives check from Duke Tutterow A d v a i i c e - M o c k s C o m m u n i t y Open House Open House will be held "at the Davie High School on Tuesday, .November 3rd, from 7 p. m<to9 p< m. The faculty will be'on ^ hand'to meet parents and students. -1 .--r' Driver Fails To Stop state Trooper J L. Payne investigated ^ an accident Thursday, pctoberi22ndj at 6:15 : a.m. on №1802 fiv^ miles south of Mocksville.' ; Bobby Randolph A^MtesideSj.^ ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 W ' ' óf^I^4te;a,.:dciv^g a .1982 J ■ F^d; wasítravdi|í|(f«»^Í№ О I Л n m О П Т ''"' ' ' ; ' ^ AdvancejMbcksv Community received,1st place honors at the Annual Community Deyelop-: ment ii Awards program Tuesday, October 20; at William R.'Davie Fire Department . The : program climaxed two days of community judging. \A check for $200 was presented to Roy Carter by Mr. Duke Tutterow. . ■ Twelve- communities were • /judged by Mrs. Lydia Taylor^ . Home Economics Extension Agent from Surry County; and- Mr. Bob .Smith, . Central Carolina Bank & Trust Com- pany of'Yadkinville;: f ^ ч • ' .' Second place honors and a .check for $150 .went to Clarksville Conimunity. Sheffield-Callahan won $100 for. third place. Other communities judged' and receiving $50 were Mocksville; Cornatzer-Dulin, Jerusalem, Соо1еетте, Davie . Academy, Smith Grove, Center, Jericho-Hardison, and Pino- Farmington. The pot luck supper was at tend by representatives from each of the communities. Bob Smith was the guest speaker. Area Judging will, take place ' November 2-3-4 with five Davie .V.' County. .Communities par ticipating. Competiiig with ten other counties. will be Mocksville, VSmiall . town; Cooleemee, Beautification; Jericho-Hardison, Suburban; Advance-Mocks, Large Rural; and^Center, Small Rural. i te^^tion of NC 801 arid skidded ' through stop. s|gn and , crashed a into ? bank bn opposite side of “ road. Mary Everest of Route 3, 27, a passenger, received injuries ? and,was taken to Davie County .; Hospital. j Damage to the car was estimated at $250. i Whitesides was charged with ■■ failure to stop for stop sign, i Harrell And Teague CPA Oiffide %ars Catalog Stoœ 1Ъ Open Here Soon M i i s o n i c P i c n i c è r p s $ e i $ 1 6 ; 0 S 0 . 1 8 A Sears . Roebuck Catalog Sales Store will open in the near future in the former'Sanford- ; Mando building. The storé; will be owned and operated by John Nicholson, • who comes here from Monroe, Georgia! Mr. and Mrs.: Nicholson has purchased the former R. B. Sanford home on Church Street and áre now engaged in a remodeling project, They have four children: Diana; age 17, and a junior at Davie High; John age 14, and a freshman at Davie High; Sandra, age 11, and in the sixth grade; and Patricia, age.. 8, in the third grade. Mr. Nicholson said the Sears Catalog store is a new type of service being, inaugurated by Sears in medium size towns where it is not feasible to locate a retail store. "It is a merchant owned store, under contract to Sears and Scars will handle all the service and installation. ■ Through this:store we will be able to provide more than 175,000- various items to local citizens’’, said- Mr. i Nicholson. Mr.; Nicholson - said that Uirough this store customers c«ild expect two-day service on most any item ordered. According to the records, Sears now has 1,033 customers from Davie County on their books. The Mocksville store will be one of approximately 26 such stores in the Greensboro region that serves Virginia, North Carolina, and parts of South Carolina and West Virginia, In Monroe, Georgia, Mr. Nicholson was associated with Ihe Chamberlain Corporation, manufactureres of storm windows and doors. This corporation is partially owned by Scars. Mrs. Nicholson (Jackie), will assist her husband in the operation of the Mocksville Store. Gross picnic receipts for the 90th Annual Masonic Picnic this year amountied to $16,080.18. - According to the report released this week, the receipts were broken down as follows; Rejfreshnients: $1226.61 Concessions: $4679.44 Gate Tickets; $5005.57 Dinner Tickets; $910.50 Advertising Sold; $49o!oo Rent of Ground: $^.00 Bingo: $2348.06 Donation (Advance Masonic Lodge) $200.00 Sale of Chicken: $720.00 Expenses were broken down as follows: Repairs and improvement to picnic grounds: $6468.27; lights $70.80; entertainment $75; DAVIECO UNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Acddtntt 187 No. Paople Injurad. FatilltiM . .113 ..7 I supplies $1736.84; advertisings $260.66; labor $50.00; insurance on Arbor $25.20; misc. $7.08. A check for $10;000 was sent to Oxford Orphanage. Donations of $100 each were made to the Davie High School Band and to the Rescue Squad. The three masonic lodges of Davie County expressed ap preciation for the support and cooperation extended by everyone towards this en deavor. For UNICEF Sunday, November 1st 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.. The Youth of the churches of Mocksville will collect money. for the United Nations Childrens Fund. When they knock at your door, please help our children help the chi dren of Jh^e world. Meeting There will be a meeting of the Trustees of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District, Tuesday, November 3, at 8 p. m. in the County Office Building.Anyone interested may at tend. L o c a l I n s t a l l m e n t D e b t I s $ 1 , 2 8 0 P e r F a m i l y How well are Davie 'County residents handling their debt load these days? How much isthe average local family carrying in the form of in stalment debt? Tlie latest figures show that tiiere has been an increase in tlie amount of such debt during Uie past year but that the in crease has been smaller than in other years. Analysts attribute the below- normal rise to the current cautiousness of consumers. With continued inflation, more unemployment than usual and other uncertainties, most families seem anxious to keep their financial houses in good shape. As a result, the consensus among credit managers is that the public has the situation well in liand. They point out that rising incomes and bigger savings justify the limited in crease in the debt load. According to reports from the Federal Reserve Board, the National Consumer Finance Association and others, in stalment debt in the United States, as of the middle of the year, totaled $98.7 billion, or about $5.6 billion more than a year ago. In Davie County, on the basis of local income and spending figures and the national reports, the amount of instalment debt is estimated at $1,280 per family. That is the average! Many families have no debt at all. Others owe much more than that.In aneral, according to. the Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan, families with incomes of $3,000 to $5,000 owe $850, on average, those with $5,000 to $7,500 owe $1,200, those in the $7,500 to $10,000 group owe $1,590 and those at the $10,000 to $15,000 level, $1,940. , Many of Davie. County voters will have five^ ballots to consider when they go to: the ' polls on Tuesday; for: the 1970 Général Election. Eyeryi voter,in the cpünty will i be> giveq:;,,four ballo^; , ‘ • Those voters ' registering in the: 'special:" pùtchman':;'(;!reek Watershed itrüstœïyoteJin the /' precirictS;'of ; NortlfiMoclBville;- Soutìii Mocksvilia; “ i ~ u Grove,--West Shtìay/Gròve. and"' V East Shady'Gi-ove wilThaVe the fifth ballot on which appears the name of David White for ; trustee. He is unopposed. Every voter in the county will ' consider four ballots, as follows: FOR MEMBER OFÎ CONGRESS (Fifth; . Congressional District) : James G. (Jim ) White (Democrat) and ‘ Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell ' (Republican). OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR STATE OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL COURT OF/ JUSTICE ; On this ballot ap-^ ; pears the Democratic nominees: William H. Bobbitt for Chief Justice of the Supreme C^urt; I. Beverly Lake and Dan K. Moore for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court; Earl W. Vaughn, William E. Graham, Jr., R. A. (Fred) Hedrick, for Judges of the Court of Appeals; and then the Democratic nominees for. Superior Ck>urt ‘ Judges of each of the 27 Districts. All on this ballots are : Democrats and are unopposed for office by Republicans. THE COUNTY BALLOT will contain the following: For Superior Coiirt Solicitor, 22nd Judicial District: H. W. (Butch) Zimmerman, Jr. (Democrat) unopposed. .For District Ckiurt Judges (You may vote for four): Hebert E. Olive, Jr. (D), L. Roy Hughes (D), Preston Ckirnelius (D), C. H. Dearman (D), John • T. Brock (R), Arthur S. Beckham, Jr., (R), Robert (Bob) Bryant (R), W. Lindsey Stafford, Jr., (R). Jo Cooley Elected To Easter Seal Board Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville was elected to the Northwest Easter Seal Society Board of Directors during the society's annual meeting in North WUkesboro on October 23rd. She will represent Davie County in the 13-county chapter. Miss Cooley is well-known for her outstanding services to the handicapped throughout North Carolina. A. M. Kiser, Jr. has com pleted a 3-year term as an executive board member. He will remain local treasurer for Easter Seals. Society President, Miss Marlene Plyler of Salisbury, announced total services for nearly 500 individuals in 1970, The chapter approved a budget of $80,000 for 1970-71. Easter Seal services include purchase of therapy, tran sportation, braces and wheel diairs, camping and recreation at Camp Easter and rehabiliatiation scholarships. A Blanco Harrell of Clem mons, N. C., and William Alton teague of Mocksville, N. C., have opened an office for the practice of public accounting at 138 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. ’The' name of the firm is Harrell & Teague, Certified Public Accountants.. Mr. Teague w ill: be in Mocksville on a full-time basis, and Mrs. Harrell will retain his present practice in Clemmons, , N. C. Both are members of the North-Carolina Association of CPA’s'i'and the American In stitute of CPA’s. Mr. Teague is a 1968 graduate of Catawba College. He and his wife, the former' Joyce Whitaker, and daughter Melanie live on Route 2, Mocksville. Mr. Harrell opened the Gemmons office in October 1966. Duke Need For Rate Increase Explained Duke Power Company’s need for a rate increase was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. Using illustrated slides, Ed Goodwin cited the rising cost for fuel and high interest rates on money as the main factors affecting; the company’s need for a rate increase. . Duke Power has applied to the state utility commission for an 18 percent increase in retail rates.-' Prior to the program, Dave Rnnkin reported on his recent visits to clubs in this district as the aide to the district governor. President Jack Pennington presided. : For, N. C; State Senate, 25th’, Senatorial District: Donald -W. Birigha(R)V unopposed. ." Forf State House, 39th House : bistrict'^ii(You' mayji .vote , for ! two):; J.P.’Huskins (D), Arthur "L. (Sap).'Smith (D), Gilbert Lee Boger : (R)v Homer B. Tolbert ■'(R). . For Clerk' of Superior Court; Glenn L; Hammer (R), unop posed. ■ '■ ■'-ii ''«i ;.iuFor.i/Sheriff:, GrimM _,Wvl "H^'cbck (D). and Joe Smith -: (R). ;::i - For County. Commissioner (Yoii may vote for two) Lester Blakcwelder (D), James' A. (Jim^ Eaton: (D), John M.' Bailty (R), Jerry Swicegood For;Ctounty Surveyor: J. C. Comer (R), unopposed. Absentee Ballots The deadline . for • making applications. for: . absentee ballots expired as of 6 p. m. October 28th. Dr. R. Fi Kemp said ^ that only in case of emergency illness can : absentee ballots be ob tained now. "Anyone becoming: ill after 6 p. m„ October 28th may make application up until' Monday. ' Ail such applications, must be accompanied .by a doc tor’s certificate”, said Dr. Kemp. Applications for ab sentee ballots may be made to Atty. William E. Hall, a member of the board of elections, during the absence of Dr. Kemp this weekend. There ,will also be a ballot on constitiitiorial amendments for the State of North Carolina. ; Voters,'^! décidé for or against , on thé ; following 7 individual . proposals: , 1. |_FOR- or AGAINST the revision and amendment of the . '. (institution of : North. Carolina 2; . FOR or ; AGAINST the coristitutional ..amendaient".\to : requhre the Géhèrâl\^witibly! ^ tô;^:réduçe niiiriber^ ' ''Administrative Departments to 25 and to authorize Governor: to reorganize ; Administrative bepartmentSi :>!subject to législative approval/ -: 3. • FOR or AGAINST the constitutional ; amendment permitting three-fifths of the members of the General Assembly to convene extra sessions of : the General Assembly. 4. FOR or AGAINST the consitutional am endm ent revising those portions ; of the present’ or proposed -State Constitution concerning! State and local finance. 5. FOR or AGAINST the consitutional am endm ent authorizing the General Assembly to fix 'personal exemptions for : income tax purposes. : - • 6. FOR or AGAINST the constitutional amendment ' providing that after June 30, 1971, the escheats shall be used : to aid North Carolina residents enrolled • in any public in stitution of higher education in this State. 7. FOR or AGAINST the constitutional amendment abolishing literacy requirement for voting. ’ Replicas of the various state ballot and watershed ballot, appear in section B. Young Man To Operate New Western Auto store For the uavie County population as a whole, the amount of instalment debt outstanding adds up to $6,915,000 approximately. About 37 percent of it is for automobile purchases. The rest is for other consumer goods, personal loans and loans for home modernization and repair. Excluded are charge (¡ccounts, mortgage debt and single payment loans. Repaying the debt at a regular rate takes nearly 16 percent of the net disposable income of local residents. It averages $107 per month per family. A new Western Auto Store is expected to open next month in the former Princess Theatre building which is now being remodeled. The new store will be owned and operated by Wayne F. Hill of Winston-Salem.' Mr. Hill, age 24, is planning to make his home in Mocksville. He is not married. Mr. Hill was educated in Winston-Salem schools, and received an AA degree from Wingate College in 1966. He did one year of study in business administration at Western Carolina University, He enlisted in the Army in April of 1967, and served for three years including a tour of duty in Vietnam. He was awarded the Joint Service Commendation Medal for Meritorious Service; Cer tificate of Achievement; Good Conduct Medal; National Defense Service Medal; Vietnam Service Medal; and Vietnma C3iapaign Medal. He received an honorable discharge on January 17, 1970. He is an Eagle Scout and has served as counselor at the I! r ' ’} Ravens Knob boy Scout Camp., He is also a member of the Order of the Arrow and par ticipated at the Philmont Scout Ranch in 1959 and 1962. He is a member of the Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church in Forsyth County. Wayne F. НШ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 ‘F o o t b a l l S t a c k - U p ” F o r P a r t y T i m e It’s football party time! And the hostess for those gay tail events at home alter the game or around the T V set during the playmaking Is often pressed for ideas on how to add a little seasonal "gridiron” iialr to her menu. . From the consumer kitchens ot Ocoident-King Midas Flour come along some ideas on what to serve to put the right mood on such occasions. The Star of the party is a "Football Stack- U p ," a hale and hearty football-shaped loaf of oatmeal bread that is split and filled with assorted meats and cheeses. The baking» method is "Ea sy W ay,” developed by Occident-King Midas to enable housewives to turn out in jig time delicious bread with all of the home-style flavor. of grandmother’s productions but in only a fraction of the time it used to take. Although the "Football Stack-up” takes the spotlight on tlie party menu, and can be served alone as a satisfying snack meal, a robust flavor to a complete dinner menu is added w ith a steaming casserole of baked beans and servings of hot western consomme. Relishes and an assortment of bar cookies round out a repast that will take good care of the appetites ot the football enthusiasts. F O O T B A L L S TA C K -U P 1 packet active dry yeast V/i teaspoons salt 2 cups Occident or King Midas Flour 14 cup quick-cooking rolled oats ’A cup molasses 2 tablespoons shortening B ir th A n n o u n c e m e n ts Mr, and Mrs. Lairry P. Allen of 817 Railroad Street, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, October 24lh, at Davie County Hospital. The baby’s name is Larry Scott Allen and he weighed 9 lbs. and 4 ozs. Mrs. Allen is the former Judith Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, Route 4. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Beatrice Bumgarner of Wilkesboro and the late H. M. Trio Performs At Decca Meeting Forbush High School . Efistributive Education students "mortality attended the 7-B District Decca A-Go-Go at Salisbury. The meeting was held only for Decca students from the 7-B District. The Decca A-Go-Go was a talent Show where schools in the District competed for prizes. “The New Decca TTiree” representing Forbush High School, won second place out of 12 competing acts. Donna Stewart, Becky Harris and Randy Cranfiii make up the trip. They are all seniors at Forbush High School. Allen of Woodleaf. Great grandmothers are Mrs. Nannie Williams of Woodleaf and Mrs. Lee Harris, Mocksville. Sp. 4 and Mrs. Daniel L. Campbell announce the birth of a son, Friday, October 23rd, at ' Davie County Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Daywalt and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell. -0- About 115,000 babies are born each year throughout the world; two-thirds are born without trained medical assistance. UNICEF helps train midwives to cut infant ★ ★★★★★★ In Congre^ You’ve never liad a Better Frleiidthaii »f ☆ ☆ V O T E iir ☆ M I Z E L LMIZELt FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE S. W. HARPER, TBEASURER . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ »e« 2 eggs 1 cup hot scalded m ilk 12-15 slices luncheon meats 3 large slices Swiss cheese soft butter prepared mustard Place the first 8 ingredients in large m ixing bowl in the order given. Beat at speed 3 tor 3 minutes. (Batter will climb beaters, just push down w ith rubber spatula). Tu rn into well- greased I ’/^-qt. oval or round casserole. Cover; let rise in warm place 30 m inutes.* Bake at 350° tor 35 to 40 minutes, or until deep golden brown, iiemove from pan immediately. Cool. T O F I L L : Cut loaf horizontally into 4 slices. Spread slices with butter and mustard. Place several slices ot meat and cheese on each slice, re-stacking to make a loat. W rap in foil and refrigerate until serving tim e.. Just before serving heat in a 400° oven for 30 minutes. Place hot loaf ot bread on serving platter and arrange relishes around bread. T o serve, cut hot loaf into 6 to 8 slices. N O T E : It you have an automatic timer on your oven and you want your stack-up ready when you come home, place loaf in oven and set oven at 350° to come on an' hour before serving time. Halloween Carnival 4-H litiprpvement Program Helps Teens Create Own Space M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Bertram S. Brown, M.D. Director national institute of Mental Health Pictured here is a member of the Mocksville Jaycettes, who want to remind everyone ot their second annual Halloween Carnival to be held Saturday, October 31st, at the Mocksville Elementary School gym from 7 p. m. until. This year the Jaycettes have provided entertainment for all ages. "So, even if you are an adult goblin, there will be games for your participation." There \viil be golf, fishing, fortune telling, haunted house, bingo and many other games for trying your luck.Cakes and pies will be given as bingo prizes. “So as you don your Halloween costume, remember that the .Mocksville Jaycette Carnival is where YOUiwant to go.” Retirement Dinner Honors Fred Stevens SPECIAL - ‘.‘Each person needs a special place that is her very own,’’ says Lois Howard, program associate,' National 4- H Service CommittM. And she notes . - that such space requirements are especially ■. evident among.. . teens 'and ¿.1 To help youiigipeople betwew 9 and 19 years of_ age' ^eaitn, plan and,^ then; "¿i-eate their special: “very own’;’ space at home. Miss. Howard recom mends the' national. 4-H home improvement program. : And she points to recent publications used in the program which provide ideas, direction and methods for young people: The first publication is Color, Texture, Design in Space provided with the support and CATALINA Ним 634-2230 - l)l*da«fflt,N.C FRI-SÄT-SUN B e n a n d R u d n e r^ ^ shared everything— thegdd, thelaughs, thesongs... even dieir wife! ВШКШРШВВ!*«« ш М Ш 1 шмгВШ ХЮ ‘je m S íB E R G assistance of The S&H Foun dation, Inc. Another publication. Create a Space of Your Own Through 4-H Home Improvement, also has just been introduced through, the combined efforts of the Ex tension : Service, National :Committee' and . .Tiie .-S&H ''Fbiiiniation."''i'^ If' irf-i/' ■nie 4-H home impfoveinerit program, according to Miss Howard, encourages boys anc girls to use what they find around them as they make something useful out out of worthless objects and new tilings from old. She suggests decorative pencil cups and watebaskets from old cans and jarsi And dressing tables or coffee tables from discarded sewing machine frames or dining tables, or attractive bookshelves from bricits and lu m ^ from an old house. In buying a finished product or in purchasing materials and creating a decorative object, the National Committee program associate suggests that 4-H members shop wisely, another feature of the home imporvement program. And when buying she advises young people to remember the prin ciples of good design and to reflect their own individual tastes and personalities in their creations. More than 187,000 4-H members are working and learning in the national 4-H home improvement program conducted by the Cooperative Extension ^ rv ice. And to them, the S&H Foundation, Inc., for the nth year, offers incentive and recognition awards. The foundations provides $600 scholarships as national recognition and an expense-paid trip to National 4- H Congress in Chicago, Nov. 29 - Dec. 3, for the state winner. Medals of honor are the county awards. For information about home improvement and other 4-H programs contact the local county extension office. Miss Howard suggests. She also notes that adults with interests in home decorating and home furnishings can find satisfaction in serving as volunteer leaders in the program. THE ADVENTURES Promising Old/New Drug An ancient drug that may have been used as long ago as the fifth century has been res urrected from the scrap heap and shows high promise of being the . most effective treat ment yet discovered for certain kindsr.of mental illness. The old compound turned into, a new drug is lithium, re- ; cently licenæd for use by physi- .■ cians as a prescription drug. ; _ i; The drug is the most specific ■ • ' agent Available for .treating thef V^ - n m i^ ^ ^ ;3 ^ jn p ic -;d e ^ sive:psychosis, and maintenances r- . : iitiiium:’therapy’.may” protèct some-patients« from 'recurring attacks ' of both mania and depression. ; : Litliium as an element in nature was discovered by a young Swedish chemistry stu dent, Arfwèdson, in 1817, but there is some indication , that it may have unknowingly been used long before as a treatment. The fifth ; century physician, Caelius Aureiianus, recom mended the use of alkaline spring .waters, probably high in, lithium • content, for the trc;atmcnt of miania, a recom mendation that became a tradi tion persisting for centuries. N ot, until 1949, however, were ■ lithium's psychoactive properties first described, by the Australian, psychiatrist. Cade, who found that it could restore manic patients to normal mood states- : This stimulated great interest; and lithium seemed headed for wide, effective use. This early promise for lithium WES destroyed when-it turned out that the unrestricted dispensing of lithium salts as a taste substitute for table salt, particularly for patients with heart and kidney disorders, had led to a number of severe poisonings and some deaths. The drug was restricted and practically abandoned and only in the last few years have significant numbers of re searchers turned their attention to lithium. Supported and stimulated by the NIMH, investigators, such as those engaged in a large- scale collaborative NIMH- Veterans Administration study, have helped to clarify and soundly establish the clinical potentialities of lithium. Thus, a drug that has been known for many, many years has been rescued from oblivion. Extensive research investiga tions of in-depth nature are continuing, both to establish firmly lithium's present uses and to explore potentials for wider therapeutic use. OF MILKMAN-HERO OF THE HALFPINTS __Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Duncan Mr. And Mrs. Duncan Observe 5OtH An n iversary Mr. and Mrs. J. Jolley Duncan of Mocksville, in cooperation with Mr. Duncan’s Revival Revival services at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Churchy located at the corner of High way 158 and Baltimore Road, will begin Wednesday, October; 28th, and continue through November 1st. . Rev. G. D. Yeattsm former superintendent of the Western N. C. Conference of the Pen tecostal Holiness Church, will be the speaker. Services will begin at 7:30 p. m. each evening. The public is invited to attend. Chicken-Barbecue Supper At Cornatzer Cornatzer United Methodist Church will have a chicken pie and barbecue supper on Saturday, November 14, from 4 - 8:30 p.m. The menu will consist of chicken pie, bar becue, cole slaw, green beans and corn, peas and corn, pinto beans, potato salad, candied yams, cake pie, tea and coffee. Proceeds will go into the building fu d. -0- In some developing countries, over 50 percent of the teachers have had no professional training. UNICEF helps them with teacher training grants. sister, Mrs. Carl Byrd and husband of Hendersonville, recently honored their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Romulus Hack- worth Duncan of Dysartsville, McDowell County, with a celebration of their 50th Wed ding Anniversary. The affair, taking the form of a reception, was held at the Community Club House near the home ; and was attended by more than 150 guests. Mrs. Sadie McCarter of Grover, caterer and close friend of Mrs. Jolley Duncan, was in charge of all arrangements. Hie spacious club house with its gleaming white floors and gold draperies, adapted admirably to the occasion. Arrangements of golden chrysanthemums and yellow roses centered the serving table and gifts table. Palms and autumn floweirs were used elsewhere about the room. Places of honor in ser ving were filled by relatives and close friends. ' Prominent among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler, Jr. of Charlotte. They will be remembered by many bécause of his many years service as congenial superintendent of the Lake Junaluska Methodist Assembly gournd^. Another guest of distinotioq was Mrs. H. G. Hallyburton, now 95 years of age,, from the Methodist Home in Charlotte. Affectionately, whe id known to thousands of people throughout the State as "Aunt Lottie”. For a half century she operated the famous Sunnybrook Inn in Avery County. A retirement dinner was held at Hickory Hill Country Club Thursday for Fred Stevens by the engineering department of Ingersoll-Rand Company. Approximately seventy men attended. William Mulligan, compressor director from the New York office was master of ceremonies. Remarks were given by men participating in the program. Richard; Lees, general manager, paid tribute to Mr. Steven’s forty two uears of dedicated service to Ùie company. A scroll of honor, was presented him with over one hundred names. He received many gifts, cards and telegrams from fellow workers and friends of these many years. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens will return soon to their home at 105 Grace Boulevard in Painted Post, New York. Their son, John is a teacher near there and they have several relatives in the area. They moved to Mocksville in July of 1967. Mrs. Stevens has been active in social service and Work of the „Fil:st:Baptist':Church. She was / , di>ectw y of ./thé; : 'prim‘âry '"'diépàrtrW&it'‘of Stiribeâins''ànd chairman of Mission Action grotip for two years. She was also active in the music of the church, in oil painting and ceramics. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens plan to drive to California in February to visit their other son. Dr. Jason Stevens and his family. They have enjoyed visiting nearly all of the famous places in their state. - NEEDED AT ONCE Sewing Machine Operators and Pressers, experienced or those willing to learn. Excellent Training D epartm ent M odem Air-Conditioned Plants ir M odem Training Equipm ent itr Paid Life Insurance ^ Good Group Hospital Insurarice > Excellent W orking Conditions A p p ly P é r s o n n e l O ifflc t: , M onday - Friday from 7 a.m . to 4 :3 0 p.m . S Saturday from 8 a.m . to 12 rioon : jB lu e m o n t K n lttjn g M ills | M illin g R o o d o r M o c k sV ille , N .C ;rj C a ll 6 3 4 -5 9 9 1 ; • — An Equal Opportunity Employer - • 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; S4.S0 per year out of state. • A N N O U N C I N G I t/п.-IM ln • rtr< •' to ld B’ vlliííH Eugene Bennett M o c k s v ille , R t. 3 Is Now Associated With Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. X 'y • As'A^-':V New & Used Car & Truck Salesman Mr. Bennett would appreciate his friends caUing on him for their automotive needs.He wfll try to seire you in the way you like. -------—Other Salesmen To Serve You— —— * Gilmer Brewer* Buster Cleary* Herman Cartner ------See the salesman of your choice------ We have a good assortment of cars and trucks and are giving excellent deals! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. P hone 634-2145 M ocksiille, N. C. Dealer No. 789 Republican Candidate BY pet; INC. ^ H O W T O C O M M IT M A R R IA G E** B O B . J A C K IE H O P E G L E A S O N • • • . 9 — FOR — County Commissioner VOTE FOR J o h n M . B a ile y You Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated! <r. (/■ fja/nxue4^ by MARGAREf A. LeGRAND^iiiim GUEST SUNDAY NIGHT Mrs. Virginia Sheek Boger was a guest of Mrs. Peggy Everette on Route 1, Sunday night. VISIT IN . GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. George C. Haire and children, Scott, Sabrina and Eddie and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire spent from Friday until Sunday in Elberton, Georgia visiting Mrs. C. J. Bond, ■Miss Mary Bond and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cleveland. RETURN FROM SOUTHERN CALIF. ' Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. L«Grand returned by plane Thursday ni^it from Los Angeles, California where they visited their nephew. Mac Campbell and Mrs. Campbell for a week. While there their gr-at nicces Miss Janet Campbell, junior at San Diego State College, and Mrs. Alan Kandell and husband of the city, visited them. VISIT BROTHER Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire of Woodland, and Mrs. I. G. Reece of aemmons, Were recent guests of M r. and Mrs. Fred Cleveland at their summerhomdn Ledger, near Bakersville. Tiie aevelands live in Rosewell', Georgia. Mr. aeveland is Mrs. Haire’s brother. COMPANY HERE Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence and children, Jim and Brad, of Swan Quarter, left Sunday for their home after visiting here with here parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Phipps. Mrs. Lawrence and the children had b^n here for two weeks and Mr. Lawroice came last Thursday to accompany his family home. Other week-end guests at the Phipps home were Pfc. Jimmy Phipps of Ft. Jackson, and , Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Phipps and Mrs. Connie Lyons of Sparta. ^ V / A^ Air. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Murrary, and, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster attended the statewide National Camper^ and Hikers Association convention in Sanford the past week-end. NEW ORELANS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morris were house guests of Miss Ossie Allison Monday night at her home on Maple Avenue. They were en route to their home in New Orleans, Louisana after ' vacationing in Florida, Tennessee and Virginia. Mr. Morris, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morris, is a cousin of Miss Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. ! HOME FROM new; ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Morris have returned to their home on North Main Street after an automobile trip through the New England states. SURGICAL PATIENT Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. underwent surgery Friday at Davie County Hospital, a e hopes to return to her home on Wan dering Lane the latter part of the week. TO NEW YORK CITY Mr. and Mrsv James J> Reilly anddaughter^Kathy drove to New York City.ffie;MBt>^kehd to'aitendi^^ei^^ Reilly’s brotKerrOhoHas ^illy^wBd^ Ma^aret Napolitaus in Jersey City, New Jersey Saturday. Mr. Reilly was his brother’s best man. On Sunday his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James P; Reilly gave a birthday: dinner for their granddaughter, Kathy, who was six years old.' Covers were laid for ten. lliey returned to their home on Route 4, Mon- EAST CAROLINA STUDENT HERE Miss Vickie Davis, student at East Carolina University, spent the past weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fostier on Route 4. ATTENDS FAMILY REUNION / Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson attended the Anderson family reunion Sunday held at Center Community Building. Visiting her after the affair Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson and M r. and Mrs. Carlos Marshall and chil^en of Winston-Salem. SURGERY AT BAPTIST HOSPITAL Mrs. Gilmer Brewer underwent surgery Friday at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She expects to return to her home on Park Avenue Saturday. SPIRO AGNEW AT RALEIGH Davie County Republicans were well represented in Raleigh Monday night to hear Vice-President, Spiro Agnew speak in Reynold’s Auditorium on the campus on North Carolina State College. Going on the chartered bus from Davie were: Mr. and Mrs. John Brock and children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger, Mr. and Mrs..Jerry Swicegood, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer and Albert Howard of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tolbert of Statesville; Dr. Don Temple and Hubert Evans of Yadkin- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Jones,Jimmy Jones, Dick Vogler and Johnny Bailey of Advance, and Buddy Alexander of Cooleemee. The bus left at 4;30p.m. for Raleigh. MOTHER HERE FOR VISIT Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton, is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell on Hanes Street. SPENDSUNDAYINLYNCHBURG Mr, and Mrs. George Martin and daughters, Mary Brook and Happy spent Sunday in Lynchburg, Virginia. The trip was made lo visit their son, Will Martin who is a student at Virginia Episcopal School. Will and aaude Ballenger of Albemarle, who is also a V. E. S. student enjoyed a picnic , lunch with them. SPENDS WEEKEND WITH SONS Mrs. Anice Jarvis of Mocksville spent the weekend in Hickory with her sons, Gary and Tony Jarvis, COLLEGE STUDENTS HERE Miss Hope Hall, student at Meredith College and Henry Tate of Hartford, Conn., student at N. C, State, Raleigh, spent the weekend here with Hope's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall on Halander Drive. The Hall's lunchMn guests on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall of Portsmouth, Virginia. SPENDS FEW DAYS HERE Miss Catherine Crowley of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, spent Tuesday and Wednesday here with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman. She was enroute home from New Jersey where she visited friends. NASSAU TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angell and children, Cindy, Dana and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Angell returned Sunday, October 25tli from a five day trip to Nassau. TTiey flew from Charlotte and in Nassau stayed at Ihe Sheraton British Colonial Hotel. Tliey toured the island, also, Paradise Island, and went on a boat cruise while away. DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1970-3 MRS. CALVIN LEE McCLAMROCK .........was Gay Nell Howard McClamrock-Howard Vows Spoken In Salem Methodist Parsonage Miss Gay Jiell Howard and Calvin Lee McClamrock were married Friday, October 23, at 7 p.m. in Salem United Methodist Parsonage. The Rev. Bennie Bearden performed the ceremony. Mrs. McClamrock is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard of Route 3. She is a graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. McClamrock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mc Clamrock of Route 1. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Hendrix and Corriher Con struction Company. The bride wore for her wedding a gown of Chantilly lace. Her veil was attached to a crown of seed pearls and she carried a white orchid on her Bible. Miss Dottie Howard, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She -wore an empire gown of dotted swiss. Lewis Koontz was the bridegroom’s best man. After a wedding trip to the Western Carolina mountains, Mr. and Mrs. McClamrock will liw ^ ' ^ ute 1, Hannonjy^ ^ VISIT IN GREENVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster spent the past weekend in Greenville with their daughter, Mrs. R. S. Spear and grand daughter. Miss Karen Spear. INPROVING AFTER SURGERY ; J. K. Sheek Jr. who underwent major surgery last Monday at Forsyth Hospital, Winston-Salem, is improving rapidly. He is still a hospital patient. ' , f PATIENT AT ROWAN HOSPITAL v , The Rev....Ralph McClamrock of Faith,; is undergoing ., .treatment at Rowan. Memorial Hospital.; ;,.^Rey. : № . Me-, ,',.,,Clarnn№k'is well known',in'.lthe county., He,was pastor of , churches here in past years. RETURNS HOME - Mrs. Jack Sanford returned to her home on South Main Street last Monday after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. H. Dilda and Lt. Dilda at Langley AFB, Virginia. Mrs. DUda and infant son, James Patrick who was born September 30, accompanied her home. Also spending the week here with the Sanfords and in Greensboro were Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn P. Bryant and sons, Jack and Bill of Nash ville, Tennessee. Mrs. Bryant is the former Judy Sanford. Mrs. Sanford’s mother, Mrs. C. B. Stacey of Cumberland, Kentucky, was also their guest last week. SOUTH DAKOTA VISITORS Col. and Mrs. William G. Sanford of Ellsworth Air Force Bse South Dakota, are visitmg the Col.’s sister, Mrs. Agnes S. L«ary on Acorn Hill, South Main Street this week. They spent last week in Winston-Salem. TO HICKORY SUNDAY Misses Nell and Daisy Holhouser and Mrs. George Mar shall of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday in Hickory with Miss ' Louise Odom and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pruitt. They reported a lovely trip with the autumn foliage at its height. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Knox Johnstone who was a patient at Davie County Hospital a few days last week, returned to his home on North Main Street Sunday. AT FURNITURE MARKET Larry G. Hendricks of Hendrick’s Furniture, is attending the Southern Furniture Market this week at High Point. ATTENDS SCOUT BANQUET Miss Unda Bracken, student at Davis Hospital School of Nursing and of Rt. S, Mocksville, visited her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Canter the past weekend in Greensboro. On Friday night she attended the Eagle Boy Scout Banquet, ^oop 206, held at Jefferson Standard Country dub. Nine boys from the troop received Eagle awards. Louie and Eddie Canter were among the nine boys who received the Eagle award. They are sons of the Lewis Canters, grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bracken of Rt. 5 and a cousin of Linda’s. TO ILLINOIS BY PLANE Mrs. J. A. Foster Jr. and Miss Brenda Foster spent five days last week at Chanute Air Force Base, Dl., with Lt. and Mrs. Ronnie Spry and son, Eric. Tlie trip was made by plane. VISIT IN MISSOURI Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spencer left October 15 for Knobnoster, Missiouri to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. Larry Spencer and son, Scottie. Mrs. Spencer and son accompanied them home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Olin Shepherd in Cooleemee a week. While in Missouri, the Spencers visited Kansas City and St. Louis. Mrs. Spencer's brother, Victor Martin passed away while they were away at his home in Crossville, Tennessee. Tlie Spencers attended his funeral on Friday, October 23. Also flying to Tenn. for the funeral were Mrs. Mac Foster and Mrs, Bobby Mott and daughter, Eugenia. The deceased was their maternal uncle. GUESTS FROM RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Hedinger of Raleigh, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien over the weekend. They are former students at Asbury College, Kentucky with Mr. O'Brien. HAS SURGERY Kim Sheek of North Main St. entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital at Winston-Salem last Sunday, where he has had major surgery, STATESVILLE Mrs. Clyde Hutchins, Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. Laura Koontz were dinner guests last Tuesday in Statesville of Mrs. Margaret Pope. In the afternoon, friends were invited in for coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Cornatzer of Route 2, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Sue, to Joe Preston Tucker, son of Mrs. Mattie Tucker of Route 2, Advance, and the late Son Tucker. The wedding will take place November 25, in Bixby Presbyterian Church. Miss Cornatzer is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a sophomore at North Carolina State University. She was presented in the 1969 Sub-Debutante Ball m Lexington. She was Student of the Year and was voteid the most outstanding Senior at Davie Couiity High School. Mr. Tucker is a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School, served two years in the U. C. Navy and is em ployed at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. MRS. CHARLES AARON BROWN .......... was Sherry Diane Bunton Miss Bunton,Mr. Brown Marry In Home Ceremony October 23rd ry became the bride of Charles Aaron Brown in a 7:00 p.m. ceremony Friday Oct. 23. Rev. Floyd Z. Stanley was the of ficiating minister. The wedding was in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown, the groom’s parents on Route i; The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bunton of Statesville, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a wedding dress of white taffeta and lace and carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Her shoulder-length veil of illusion was attached to a taffeta head-piece. Mrs. Francis Stanley fur nished the wedding music and sand a solo, "Our Wedding Prayer." The living room was decorated with white mums and gladiol. An alter was formed at the fireplace of candles and palm leaves. Tony Bunton, brother of the bride, lighted the candles for the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Statesville Senior High School and is employed as a telephone operator witii Southern Bell Co. The bridegroom is self- employed in dairy farming. Among the invited guests were the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom. Special guests were the maternal grandparents of the Mr. and Mrs. C. W^ Walker announce the engagement of their daughter. Sherry Lynn, to Francis Bowden Seats, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Seats of Route 3, Mocksville. The couple will be married November 28th at 7:30 p. m. in the North Main iChurch of Christ. Miss Walker is a 1969 graduate of Dayie County High School and is employed at Blackwelder Manufacturing Company of Mocksville. Her fiance is a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School and is a self-employed Dairy farmer.. Miss Witherington Brunch Breakfast Is Party Honoree Honors Couple Miss Evelyn Witherington of Wmston-Salem, bride-elect of Joe Mando of Mocksville, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Friday night, Octobèr 23rd, from 8 to 10 p. m.The party took placé.at the. home of Mrs. Johnny Walker on ■ Kelly Aveniie, and; Mrs?, Walker was joined by Miss Ddia Hinkle in entertaining. . The honoree wore a black dress trimmed with white and she was presented a corsage of white carnations. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Walker and Miss Witherington and invited to the dining room of the home where refreshments were served by Miss Hinkle. Punch, nuts, cookies and cheese straw wafers were served. ' Floral arrangements , in cluded a centerpiece for the table made with candelabra and mums. The table was covered with a lace cloth over yellow. Other fall flowers were used throughout the home in decorating. Among the guests were Mrs. W. M. Witherington of Winston- Salem, mother of the honoree, and, Mrs. D.. J. Mando of Mocksville, mother of the bride groom-elect. _ _ C h u rc h A c t i v i t i e s bride, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hoover of Statesville. A few close friends came from Newton, Mooresville and North Wilkesboro. After a wedding trip the couple will make their home in Statesville. Following the ceremony a cake cutting and reception was held In the dining room. The table was spread with a green tablecloth overlaid with white lace. A three-tlered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Dennis Brown and lime fruit punch was served by Mrs. J. W. Brown. Nuts and mints were also served. . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A man who KEEPS a promise ☆ ☆ V O T E ☆ ☆ IV IIZ E L L MI?ELL FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE S. W. HARPER. TREASURER ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circles will meet next week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. R. N. Holthouser, chairman meets Monday, November 2, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Gaither Sanford, North Main Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., chairman, meets Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bill Junker, Route 3. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Ed. Ozimek, chairman, meets Tuesday, November 3, at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Knox Johnstone, North Main Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Ed Good win, chairman, meets Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Jpe Patner, South Main Street. e Sparl Belinda Potts joined hospitality in entertaining Saturday morning, October 24th, at the Spark’s home in honor of Miss Hilda Harpe and Luther Potts, who will be married Saturday, October 31st. A brunch-breakfast was given ■\Wth menibiws of'the w party as guests. Miss Sparks "flrid ■ Miss ■iyPotts;' 'will' be bridesmaids for the wedding. The guests included also the bridal mother,. Mrs. Harvey Potts and Mrs. Paul Harpe. Miss Harpe wore an orange knit dress and her corsage was of Tropicana rosebuds. ; The bridal table was centered with an arrangement of red rosebuds. The tablecloth was of white linen. T he miniature bride and groom figurine at the altar was a point of interest in decorating. Laura Brock Has Fifth Birthday Laura Paulene Brock was honored with a Raggedy Ann and Andy party on her fifth birthday, Tuesday, October 20th. Guests attending 'were: Angela Bray, Joe Brock, Roger Deines, Scott Gantt, Wendy Guglielmi, Peggy Hartman,. Barry Wayne Holt, Buffy Wrenn Holt, Knox Johnstone, Doug Kelly, Mary Lashley, Danny Marion, Farren Shoaf, Kim Walker, Terri and Traci< Youngberg and Kim Deines. Adult guests were Laura’s grandmothers, Mrs. Joseph H. Harpe and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., Miss Margaret Brock, Mr. Jimmy Bray, Mrs. O. C. Holt, Jr. and Mrs. Darrel Deines. After games and activities the guests had ice cream and decorated chocolate pound cake, bugles, pink lemonade and candies. To The Women Of Davie County: Did you know that Rep. Homer Tolbert, who it now aiklng you to return him to the legiilature, voted againit equal treat ment for women on income tax returni? Well,he did. And Rep. Gilbert Boger, hit running mate, would probably have voted the tame way except thit wai one of the 20 per cent of the roll callt he mitted. Rep. Tolbert voted againit Houie Bill 296, which, amoung other thingi, redefined "Head of Houtehold" to give women the same exemption at men, It patted 72-2B, with Republi can! catting 23 of the 28 “no" votes. If you retent thit lort of ditcrimination, go to the pollt Nov. 3 and tend J.P. Hutkint and Arthur Smith to the House of Repreientativet. They believe all people should be treated < alike by the tax collector, (Advertisement)$ i i 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1970 ELBAVILLE NEWS Mrs. Rouetta Koontz spent the weekend with Mrs. Duette Markland. Mrs, Koontz was a' former resident of this com munity. Saturday night, Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs. Lillian Zimmerman, Mrs. Matt Poindexter of Ad vance and Mrs. Betty Jean Hendrix of Redland visited Mrs. Markland and her guest, Mrs. Koontz.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers have moved into the neigh borhood from Lexington. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer of Winston-Salem and on Satur day, Mrs. Deete Markland and her guest, Mrs. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter of inneapolis, N. C. spent the weekend with Mrs. Sallie Carter. On Saturday all three spent the day in Raleigh visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Carter. Sunday all of Mrs. Carter’s children were home with some of the grandchildren. Bill Ellis has returned from a business trip to New York city. He also visited his daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Dick Coulter at Wappinger Falls, N. ■ Y.-.:The Advance-Elbaville Homemakér’s Club met Oc tober 21, at the home of Mrs. Sallie Carter' with eleven members present. Thé president, Mrs. Wallace presided. Several projects were discussed for the club during the remaining of the year. A contribution was sent to Mrs. Sam Walker for the Rubella fund. Plans were made for rememberfaig patients in the Nursing home at Christmas. Mrs. Mattie Poindexter won the door prize. Afer the program the hostess served delicious refreshments, consisting of chicken salad sandwiches, potato chips, pickles and persimmon pud- ding.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Storey and children visited Ollie Myers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Myers of Hillsboro, Va., were weekend guests of his sister, Mrs. Bill Myers and Mr. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Della Essex. Miss Annie Essex who is attending school at Appalachian spent the weekend at home. She and her mother shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday. C o r B O tu r N tw s Bob Hayes underwent surgery at Danville Hospital in Danville, Va., Monday where he has been a patient for three weeks. Mae Carter, Homer and Eva Potts were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Leona Bowens. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kimmer visited Mrs. Ethel McDaniel Sunday afternoon. Anna Gullet of Salisbury is spending a few days with Mrs. Mary Lois Williams who has been sick at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frank and Tracy of. Davidson visited № . and Mrs. Harold Ft'ank Sunday afternoon. ' M r. and Mrs. Worth Potts and W. G. were Sunday luncheon guests of Lena Wall. Mrs. Margaret Perreil spent Thursday with Mrs. Nora Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roger West of Winston-Salem were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West. Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon spent the weekend with M r. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle in Raleigh and attended State Fair. Hie Rev. Eimer Day attended the ordaination service for Randall Pizzino in Stranton, Virginia, Sunday. l O O A L S E C U R IT Y Q U E S T I O N S A N D A N S W E R S (Anyone in Davie'County having I question concetninil Socid Security nuy write in care of this nevnpiper and the .question and. answer «rtll be included in' a subsequent 'column). Q. It will not be too long before I will be retiring. I have l^ n paying on the maximum for the past 20 years. My - husband works and pays on the maximum also. We will be retiring at the same time; both of us are past 65, Some of my friends tell me that I will receive social security benefits on my husband’s account. Is this correct? A, No. It the amount you would receive oh your own social security record is equal to or greater thaii the amount you would be entitled to as a wife on your husband’s account, you would only receive benefits on your on account. Q. I dropped out of high school when I was a junior. I am 19 years old now and plan to finish high school and then go to college. I received social security payments until I was 18. Will my social security benefits start again when I start back to school? ■ A. Yes, you can receive monthly social security benefits until you are 22 years old, unmarried, and a full- lime student at an accredited education institution. Q. I have been receiving social security retirement benefits for over a year. My wife is almost 62 and will soon be applying for benefits on my social security record. Will my. benefits be reduced when she starts receiving her benefits? A. No. There will be no reduction in your social security check when your wife starts receiving her benefits. Your wife's benefits will be paid in addition to the benefits you receive. Q. I am not sure if my employer for the past few years has been reporting my work fdr social security. How can I check on this? A. Your social security office will mail you a card to request a statement of your social security record. This will give a breakdown of yearly earnings for the past three years, plus a total for years before that. If the amounts shown are incorrect, the social security office will make an investigation, Q, I would like to know what the requirements are for a student to be eligible for social security monthly benefits? A. You must be the child of a retired, disabled, or deceased person who is insured under social security, and you are 18 but not over years of age; a full-time student at an accredited school; and unmarried. Q. I am 67 years old and have been receiving social secruity retirement benefits since age 62. I had a stroke last month. Can I receive disability benefits? A, No. Disability benefits are paid only to workers who become disabled prior to age 65. Autumn In Davie . . . a tim e o f w a lk . . . a tim e o f b eau ty! Senator Sain Says — Congress will return to this city on ;November ,16th in the first lameduckr session in 20 years. Members elected on November 3rd will not be sworn m until January 3rd. The post Election session will deal with a massive work load,, ■nie iSenatei recessedi,with the; women lequal ; rights .amend ment still, the prading business, after adopting a modification which I Introduced that guarantees the amendment does not require drafthig of women into the armed forces if Congress chooses not to draft them.: According to the leadership schedule, the Senate will con tinué dual daily sessions, and consider the equal rights amendment until:5 p. m. until action , is completed on that resolution; and then go into a night session for the transaction of other pending business. The farm - bill conference report and the occupational health and safety bill constitute the first order of business at the extra session. After that, it is likely that the Senate will take up ai. Social Security trade- welfare reform package proposal. On October 13th, the Senate Finance Committee voted tenatively to attach the trade bill to the Social Scurlty amendments which are almost ready for a report by the Committee. Earlier on October 8th, Committee Chairman ■ Russell Long announced the results of certain tenatlve votes on the Administration’s welfare plan, and inidcated that the Committee had agreed to reject HR 16311, the House-passed Family Assistance Act of 1970 which would assure an annual Income to certain low-lncome families whether Individual members worked or not. The family assistance plan was first proposed by the President some 15 months ago, and had been the subject of mu:h controversy, since that time because it Is expected to cost $4 billion more than existing federal welfare benefits In the first year at a time when budget estimates are already predicting a federal deficit of between $12.8 and $18 billion depending upon whether trust funds are included in revenues. Chairman Long has indicated ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ E v e ry o n e 's F R IE N D "Vinegar Bend” ☆ ☆ V O T E T in ir M IZ E L LFOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE 8. W. HARPER. TREASURER ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ .at the Commitee m l^t ap prove a pilot family assistance prograhi to test out different welfare approaches, with further Congressional action required before the results could be iiriplemènted on a )n-wide basis, i!'/ . i respect to the trade bill, I havei urgëd'thè'Sènate’Fihance Committee to approve textile hnport quotas. This will clear the way for a solution to this long festering problem. I have ' pointed out to the Committee that in North Carolina alone 17 mills bavé been, closed since January of 1969, and many other mills have been forced to ' eliminate a shift or to shorter) the work week. The magnitude of this textile problem can best be understood ' when one considers that many of our yarn companies are small and are in position to finance the machinery needed to shift to another product line when low-wage Imports take away their customers.Hiese small industries often furnish , , the ma jor source of livelihood In- a town;iand;when ,they.,suffer;,, from'.! imports,. the. eцtlre Jo\ro, ; , suffers, fin my^ judgmen.t,;.,the, J trade bill Is an essential piece of, legislation If our textile mills . are to survive. Congress will return to complete action a number of other Important authorization and appropriation bills. Still on; the legislative calendar are measures dealing ! with high way, manpower, consumer protection programs, and about half of the departmental money bills.- B Y J I M D E A N Even In the foulest weather when the pier Is nothing but a bare skelton jutting out into the Atlantic, you can see the float fishermen on the end, ' The sun may be boiling down on a slick and lifeless ocean in July, but still the tiny knot of fishermen Is there. In October, the slate gray rollers may be steaming In with the spray flying in front of a wind you can lean on~and still they are there. They are there from dawn to dark nearly every day from April through November, waiting for a chance to catch a truly big fish — a king mackerel, albacore, tarpon, cobla or the llke^ And If you haunt the ends of the more than two dozen ocean piers on North Carolina’s Outer Banks, you’ll find the same deeply tanned faces year after year. Why? What manner of fisherman are these that will Invest so much time for such a brief thrUl? They are a strange breed whose sport Is highly refined and appreciated only by men who have a rare blend of limitless patience and un bounded hope. They scorn only by men who have a rare blend of limitless patience and un bounded hope. They scorn the easy kings that come to troUers, and relish the sometimes in frequent chance to feel a big fish on light line when the odds are defmltely In favor of the fish. Their technique is basically simple. The fishing is done with live bait—usually a small bluefish—which is strung on one or two hooks, then floated oh six feet of steel leader under a large cork. It’s sort of like fishing for very, very big bluegills. The cork rigs are either free- floated off the ends of the piers, or anchored in one place by a spécial rig which keeps the often numerous corks from tangling. I have seenjas many as 22 floats out, though. the average is closer to five or six. Heavy-duty saltwater surf ginning rods with reels filled with several hundred yards of 12 f to i, Jestmonofilamafit; or ; conventional revblvhsg spool reels filled with 20^; to 40-pound test dacroaor moño, are favored for this kind of fishing. Hie pound trat of the line Is not nearly so Important as having a great deal of it. A big king or tarpon may take several hundred yards of line, and even if you could stop the run with a very stout Ihie, you’d rarely land a strong fish under the pilings. You must wait until he tirés to land him. The drags on tnese reels are set lightly so that the fish will not break off when he strikes, and the fish are always played on light drag. While on vacation last week, I fished with Pete Leo of Jacksonville and Walt Gaskins of Kinston on the Emerald Isle Pier on Bogue Banks. During that Week and the previous one, some two dozen kings were landed by float flshermaen. Pete had sevèra), one of them a whopping 36 pounder. He also caught a 20-pound albacore (really a Little Tuna) on a spinning rod;, armed with ■ a Hopkins Lure. Walt also caught kings, ^ though one weighed five; pounds. Since the scales in the, pier house are rejjortedly six pounds heavy, Pete, and • I ■ figured that Walt actually caught nothltig at all. In fact, we pointed out to Walt that he .. owes the ocean a pound of king mackerel. Even so, it is rare to catch that many kings from a pier in two weeks, and the anglers , wiere well pleased with the collective results. I use the term “collective" because yours truly waited nearly six straight days from dawn until dark without having , a king so much as sniff the bait. Strangely enough, I don’l'feel cheated. Like all float fishermen, I secretly believe that someday a tarpon in excess of 100 pounds will securely latch onto the end of my line and allow himself to be landed after splitting the ocean wide open with a dozen silvery leaps. :i5S??ftWí For Law an d O rd er w ith Justice ELECT L Roy Hughes, District Judge 2 2 n d . Ju d ic ia l D is tric t Davidson, Davie, Iredell and A lexander Counties HUGHES FOR JUDGESHIP Part of editorial-The Thomasville Times S ept 1 7 ,7 0 Hughes stands out as extraordinary candidate. His length of service, for one thing, distinguishes him from the others... as solicitor and than 17 years as judge. Under Hughes, the Thomasvilíe court has ÍMen noticad and appreciated in high places on frequent oeeuioM. In three of last five years the American Bar Assn. has delivered citations in recognition of continued improvement in the processing of/ traffic cases. When the term of Hughes as judge expired last year. Gov. Scott lost no time in returning him to the bench, and went beyond that to comment: "I have learned of your devotion to du^, high principles and untiring efforts for justice and fairness during your 29 years of service to the Thomasville court, and I offer my com- mendatibn.” Fellow townsmen have long admired his forbearance, co- urage, integrity and compassion. In 1941, they helped elect him to term in the State House of Representatives. For 20 years he has been a Methodist Church lay speaker andlias appeared in the pMlpit of most area Methodist Churches. yor Hamy Carpenter saluted him as the top c|ty employe in seniority and thanked him for "honest; Christian service which means so much to this city". It is hoped that a wwit of the ballott on Nov.3 will show him to be a winner. For after all, when it comes to selecting a man for the bench, voters are not nearly so con cerned about his political disposition as whather he is pro perly endowed to measure up to the responsibilities of this high office. PAID POLITICAL AD i Y o u Can W ith A I I From the Mocksville Savings and Loan see about a house for sale or consult with a contractor about building; then come to see us. If you wish to make repairs or improvements on your present home - see us about a Home Improvement Loan. IffiC K S V lL E SAVINGS and LOAN ASSN 4 Л Г 2 1 3 S o . M a in S t.M o c k s v r ilt, N .C .6 3 4 - 2 0 1 3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970-5 (V BILL CURRIE M o u t h o f t h e S o u t h South Iredell Here In Homecoming Game Friday N e w C a v Boss Over the years the University of Virginia has distinguished itself in many significant and worthyi-hile w^ays. It has achieved an international reputation for its academic excellence, and scholars have flocked to its shaded grounds to capture some of the culture which was established, by Thomas Jefferson and spawned such luminaries as Edgar Allen Poe. Virginia’s academic effort has been crowned with such dazzling success that its athletic shortcomings have, for the most part, been overlooked, But no more. Now the Cavaliers have brought back to their ranks one who never should have been allowed to leave. Gene Corrigan is the new boss of all athletics and physical education at Charlottesville. As such, he will provide strong and wise leadership which will give Virginia the true course to greatness. Not even the remaining presence of Steve Sebo as athletic director can dim the luster of the move which : brought Gene from Washington and Lee. C o r r i g a n Is S e t Exactly what function Sebo will serve under the hew regime is not clear, but it has been made certain that Corrigan is the boss. Gene will think big, and strive for growth and improvement. Sebo’s theory of colle giate athletic operation is that if one is small and weak, the proper administrative theory demands that one work for the destruction of those who through effort and prudence have succeeded. Thus everyone can be made—If not equal—at least competitive. Neither a person nor a university can get big being small, and that, In essence, has been the trouble with Virginia athletics all along. From now on Gene will be working to get BIG, and I'm thinking now that the Cavaliers will have to be dealt with In every bid for a conference championship. Corrigan is the guy who coached lacrosse'and, I think, swimming at Virginia, had a stint as assistant basketball coach before they made him sports informa tion director. In this capacity, he walked on the water with the quarrelsome bunch which writes and broadcasts in the ACC area. He made the mean ones happy and the dumb ones seem smart, and he even maanaged to strike a . kind of unobstrusive blow for sobriety in certain much ' needed quarters. Virginia began to get headlines where dt had failed to get into the column fillers. A C G G p m m i s s i o n e r f Then the,ACC conferèhce office plucked him out of C harl(ÿfesyiM Ie,tO ;|M e:|^n,,hgi№ Weaver-iwaSigettmg^along m years, and Gene, had,a - knack for making himself agreeal)le and forcefuj at the same time. I think I wrote once before that he could say "no” with the brightest smile In the world. He did a splendid ' job for the conference, and then the Generals of W&L hired him as athletic director. The fact that Gene has a ' house full of young'uns induced him to go to W&L'where a college education was assured for all his progeny. Now at Virginia you will see class shine through. ' Scott Stadium is an ancient edifice hardly in keeping with the tempo of today’s football. But it need not be run down and in poor repair. In fact, if the stadium were properly grassed, and the facilities were brought into good repair, the place would have a charm all its own. Yès, Virginia, you are in for some bold hew concepts, and not even the remnants of past adminis trative fiascos can deter the progress that is as certain as sunrise with Genial Gene Corrigan at the helm. B u s in e s s T a x R e l i e f I s N e e d e d In anticipating Congres sional debate on appropria tions bills, Alger B. Chap-■ man, chairman, Squibb Beechnut, Inc. said that the mairi effort should be to cur tail the growth of federal ex penditures as much as pos sible. "Such an effort should bo made in order to enhance thè prospects for future tax relief for business," he said. "This is not a narrow plea for special treatment. The American economy is based primarily on our business structure. Despite the great growth of government in re cent years, some two-thirds of our economy is private and it is this sector which must provide most of the jobs and all of the products for our more than 200 million peo ple. : K eep in g th is in your w allet w ill m ake it fatter in m ore w a y s than one. I Central Carolina Bank ■ New C ar Loan R ates I I I Davie will meet South Iredell here on Friday night in their annual homccoming game. Kickoft time will be at 8 p. m. Last Friday night the North Davidson Black Knights gained first place in Division One of the North Piedmont Conference with a thrillingl7-l4victory over the stubborn War Eagles. It was Davie’s third conference loss, making them 3-3 in the con ference and 3-5 overall. The Black Knights scored two touchdowns and a field goal in posting their fourth conference win against a single loss. This victory, coupled, with North Rowan win over North Stanly put the Black Knights in first place in the division. North Rowan is right behind with a 4- 1-1 record and North Stanly is third with a 4-2 mark. In Division Two, undefeated East , Rowan continues to lead with a 5-0-1 record. Davie holds on to second place with a 3-3-0 record. South Iredell Has a 2-5-0 record and winless North Iredell is 0-6-0. North Davidson rolled up a 17- 0 lead last Friday night and then had to fight off a strong Davie comeback to take the triumph. Halfback Bryce DeBose put North Davidson ahead in the firsl period when he rambled 46 yard, capping a 91-yard drive. Jeff Hartley kicked the extra point for a 7-0 advantage. North Davidson recovered a Davie fumble on the War Eagles’ 12-yard line and turned the break into a field goal. The Knights couldn’t budge the stiff Eagle defense and Hartley then kicked a 26-yard field goal for a 10-0 margin. North Davidson marched 65 yards for its final touchdown. DeBose covered the final 12. Hartley converted. The War Eagles started their rally late in the. second period. Davie recovered a fumble at the Knight’s 26 and punched the football across the goal line. Bob Koontz scored from the one and the pass for two. points failed. Davie broke fullback John Munday away on a 68-yard run on its second touchdown. Quarterback Craig Ward made tlie two extra points. Munday was the big ground gainer for the War Eagles with 124 yards in 16 carries. DeBose had 19 carries for 122 yards for the Knights. U B R A R Y N EW S i';'lf‘yóu-/have\‘<^ foiir i to„; sixi, bririé : ,theni - to ; the library’s“ ■ Story■'Hoiir each Tuesday from 10:30 to' 11:30; : Hiere is always a treat in store for them through a story, film, records, or guest storyteller. On Tuesday, October 20, Mrs. Walter Graham was guest storyteller and enthralled the children with her tales of goblins, witches, and.other creastures of Hallowe'en. After the stories, the children were given paperbags and crayons and had a delightful time making Hallowe'en masks. Our thanks to Mrs. Graham for making a rainy morning cheery and bright for several youngsters. , Animals was the theme of the Story Hour on Tuesday, October 27 and featured a film Animals In Autumn. The film showed familiar animals and their habitats in autumn and winter. Following the movie each child told which animal he would rather be, if he had to make a choice. ' . ' The Story Hour is not only a time: for stories, but also is educational as the children learn about the world around them, and, at the same time, learn to express their thoughs and feelings in a group. -0- UNICEF has provided for the training of more than 430,000 pediatricians, nurses, mid wives, child-care workers, community leaders, nutritionists, sanitation workers, school teachers and other personnel serving children. STATISTICS . North D ivldio n D«vle County '14 P lrjt Downi 1jw " RushlnoYardag« 14 Pi>slnoY«rd«oe].80 Passesi.ai.O Punls3 - Fum bles Lost30 Yards Pef^aliied —\u . 36 ЗОЬЗ Э-ЗФ.0 7 45 Score by quarters’ • a-uO nvlecounty................! S Z liNnrth Dav d io tt.................. x T lO 0 o ~ wN D -^ D eB «e44ro n (H arney kick)NO—Hartley 34 field goal.........N D —DeOose » ron (H artley klcK)DC—Koontz \ run (passfalled) DC—M unday « run (W ard run) P i e d m o n t S t a n d i n g s , S c h e d u l e SOUTH P liO M O N T C O N P IH IN C I O lV IIIO N O N I Boydtn Thom asvlllt Concord A lb tm a rit South Rowan Conf. All o a m ti W L T W L T$ 0 ^S 0 )Э 3 02 5 00 6 0 6 0 36 1 )5 Э 03 6 017 0 DIVISION TWO LtxingtonA lhtboroKannapolisStetM vllle Cont. Alt Oamai W L T W L T5 0 Ì 6 1 1 Э Э t 4 3 1 2 4 0 3 5 0 1 S 0 3 6 0 NORTH P IID M O N T C O N F IR IN C I O lV IIIO N O N I North Davidson Norm Rowan . NorthStanly M oorM vlllt W ttf Rowan Cont. A ll O tm ts W L T W L T14 ) 4 3 3 4 3 4 6 2 0 S i i 6 3 0 3 5 0 2 6 0 Charles Dulin - Tackle .Teff Case-Back DIVISION TWO Grady Shumate Is Golf Pro Of Year East Rowanoavft Count'oavft County South Iradtll 4 o rth lrtd fll Ceni. A ll O im ts W U T W L T5 0 1 3 3 0 2 5 0 0 6 0 6 1 \3 5 03 6 00 10 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Grady C. Shimiate of the Tanglewood Golf Club near Clemmons, was honored Tuesday night in Palm Beach, Florida as the 1970 Professional of the Year in the 7,000 member P ro fessio n al G o lfer’s Association of America. He was the honoree at the President’s Dinner featuring the PGA annual meeting at the Palm Beach Towers. The 44-year-old Súmate, a PGA member for 16 years, qualified for the national honor when he was chosen professional of the year in the Carolinas Secion August 9. Winners of the award in the 37 sections of the far-flung PGA sat at a special table reserved for them at the banquet. Shumate, the fathen of three, was the busiest member of; the Carolinas^ Section' during i i the past’Veaf,’"serving as aii area vice président'and chairmah-of three different committees. As educational director, he directed three seminars, two of them for assistant professionals, he fathered the idea of a Seniors Banquet to pay tribute to elder members of the Carolinas Section and he headed á drive which raised over $8,000 to help-an ailing professional (Mack Briggs of Pine Brook) with his hospital and medical bills. “It’s the greatest honor ever accorded me,” remarked Shumate, “and one I never expected to receive. Naturally I am very flattered most ap preciative and genuinely grateful. I wish to thank those responsible from the bottom of my heart.”Upon learning of his selection, the first individual Shumate thanked was Purvis iferree, who gave him his first golf job at Old Town Club in 1949 in Winston-Salem, and the second was Dugan Aycock of Lexington Country Club, who inspired hm to do PGA work. Aycock was the national professional of the year in 1957.“He impressed me as being sincere about getting into golf”, Ferree said of Shumate. “He was a boy who had been through a couple of invasions during World War II and I felt would be willing to pay the price it requires to become a golf professional. He undoubtedly was one of the hardest working assistants I ever had.” “He is a dedicated PGA member and a man of high ideals,” said Tommy Card, president of the Carol!»’»'' section. “He has given freely of his time and energies to im prove the lot of all golf professionals. “He’s one of the most un selfish professionals I’ve ever known,” declared Dugari Aycock, who served on several projects with Shumate. He’s always thinking of his fellow professionals.” Besides serving as golf director at the popular Tanglewood Golf Club, a public course which has 36 regulation holes and an 18-hole par three driving range lighted for night play, Shumate directs a staff of 22 in maintaining the physical facilities. Work begins soon on a new million dollar clubhouse thre. He recently was named a director of the operating board of Tanglewood Park, which encompasses the golfing layout as well as a swimming pool, horse training stables, picnic grounds, tennis courts and etc., on the 1,300 acre estate of the late William Neal Reynolds, who owned a Hambletonian winner. Shumate is a principal owner and secretary of a new golfing complex now under con struction which will feature a country club, shopping center, home building sites and con- dominions on a 625-acre site near Tanglewood. Called Bermuda Run, the first 18 holes of the golf course will be opened in the fall of 1971. Arnold Palmer purchased one of the first home sites., Like so many golf professionals, Shumate is a graduate of the caddie ranks. ^ e n his teenage buddies used to head for the football field, the baseball diamond or the basketball court, he went in the opposite direction— to the golf course. Golf appealed to him because he liked the idea of a sport where an individual is on his own. Following graduation from Clemmons High School, he enlisted in the United States Navy and wound up as a gunner on an assault boat which was in the third wave which hit the beaches of Normandy in World War II. He later handled the same chores on an assault boat in the invasion of Southern France. After a three-year Navy hitch, he took his first golf job. under Ferree at Old Town Club in 1949. He was 26. when hev became head professional; at Aisheboro ‘MuncipaKGolf/'Club;-' He later was headpro'at'two South Carolina courses, Columbia Country Club and Greenwood Country Club before taking a golf selling job. In July of 1958, William R. Lybirook, president of Tanglewood Park and now a senior vice president of Reynolds Industries, tapped -0- About 60 million persons in the owrld are threatened by yaws, a crippling disease. For 2V4 cents, UNICEF provides the penicillin to cure a child Every time your pulse beats, three new babies are born into the world. Only one of these is delivered by a trained at tendant. UNICEF helps by training and equipping more midwives in the developing countries. B o y d o fl}2 ,s ttto tv lllil East Rowan 20. North M Kklanburg 13 North Rowan 21. Nortt> Stanly 14 W n t Rowan 36, North Irtd tllO Athaboro 37. South Rowan 6 Ltxington SO, Albtm arla I Thomasvllla 25. Kannapolli 0 Concord 34. Northwest Cabarrus 0 North Davidson 17. D avit county 14 A ^ r ts v lllt 31. South Irtde ll 0 THIS W EEK'S SCHEDULE Boydtn at fhom asvlllt Kannapolis at South Rowan East Rowan at North Stanly North Rowan at M oortsvlllt North Oavldion at west Rowan South Irtd tll at Davie County North Iredell at North W llk tt: S tattsvlllt at Albem arit Ltxington at Concord East Randolph at Asheboro Board Closed Mrs. Emily Cartmell, clerk of the. local board. Selective Service System, has announced that the office will be closed from November 2nd through 6th. Anyone who needs in formation? may contact her Shumate to be in charge of Tanglewood Golf Club. It has experienced tremendous growth. Annual Meeting Of Davie Farm Bureau The Davie County Farm Bureau held its annual meeting on October 26,1970, at the Davie County Public Library, with President Charles B. Phillips presiding.Policy recommendations for 1970 were approved for presentation to the State Farm Biireau Federation. Delegates dected to the State Convention in November were Frank Riggan, Kenneth Miritz, and Charles B. Phillips, withi,Mrs. MondayiiNovember 9th at the Phillips as alternate. Directors ; ‘ • < - •— ¿ected for" 197f?are: Oaude Beck, aarehce Carter,- A. F. Coble, Leroy Dyson, Ben Ellis, John Ferebee, Edd C. Myers, Charles B. Phillips, E. R. Pope, C. Frank Riggan, John F. Sparks.D. C. Rankin made a report on the year’s progress for the Farm Bureau insurance program, and Kenneth .Fender discussed the Farm Bureau service programs. Door prizes were awarded, and the Woman’s Committee, headed by Mrs. John F. Sparks, served refreshments. , Ice cream was given for the oc casion by Coble Dairy. -0- One hospital bed out of four in, • the world is occupied by a patient disabled by polluted water. Providing safe water is one of UNICEF’s programs. (Л1се;дЬм^11^геч)реп8. In Congress who is Y O U RFRIEND? III. * ☆ WTE * * M IZ E L LMIZELL FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE S. W. HARPER. TREASURER ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Number of Payments 36 36 36Amount of Loan $2,000.00 $2,500.00 $3,000.00CCB Annual Percentage Rate 9.50 9.50 9.50 Finance Charge 305.44 380.72 455.64 Monthly Payment 64.04 80.02 95.99Total of All Payments $2,305.44 $2,880.72 $3,455.64 i Compare. If you find a better deal, take it. If you find a better deal. The One for the People of Oavle (bounty Lester Blackwelder Democratic Candidate for Davie County IBoard of Commissioners Y our Vote and Support Will Not Be Forgotten М /Ш Ю < L i t t l e E c o n o m y C a r s Built In America F o r A m e r i c a n P e o p l e - Let us give you a demonstration - R E A V IS F O R D Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2181 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1970 U .S .C H 0 1 C E V IIE S T C R N M m U T E STM K- ]tl&CHQ№E BQNEliSS ...1 Z L A B A c T PIMTOS 7 9 > DELI' DELIGHTS EA. w c \ j e h o O TK CBi F o c t o u o S W S 6 T t, 5 0 U B S L A > N .... L B . 4 9 f P K € C H H o M 6 c o o ic e D B A ii'B -Q SPARC R lB S .u iM .l9 L i b i v i V iK C M to M i ID «. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1970-7 LONG ON FLAVOR! SHORT ON PRICE I _ 1 5 0 _ E X T R A FA M IL Y S T A M P S "FREEfi ■ ■ ■ ■ a h Cliy.---------^--------------------------- When this coupon is presented at LOWE’S WITH ts. njnCHASE OR MIORE Sign anti gt«« eeu)ien le eiihltr le dtposll , forptlndrttring Coupon No. 3 VALID OCT. 26-31 и к с A s p e c ii^ v . C u t o r 9 T 6 A ic?> N eo ircM > n i(etce« T iu » i( 2 5 _ _ _ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ E X T R A F A M i l Y S T A M P S VVITH PURCHASE OF 2 OR MORE GE LIGHT BULBS VOID AFTER NOV. 3, 1970 LOWE’S FOOD STORES E X T R A FA M IL Y S T A M P S J WITH PURCHASE OF ’/j GAL.OR GAL.' BONBON’S APPLE CIDER ‘ , VOID AFTER NOV. 3,1970 LOWE’S FOOD STORE J t _ . E X T R A F A M liY S T A M P S WITH PURCHASE.OF JUMBO JIMBQ 3LB. BAG ROASTED , PEANUTS VOID AFTER NOV.' 3, 1970 ,, LOWE’S FOOD STORE.. 5 0 „ E X T R A F A M IL Y S T A M P S PBAAa niaa* • . ' ' ^FROM OUR DELI VOID AFTER NOV. 3,1970 LOWE'S FOOD STORE E ^ O Y I A F A n ^ W ITH PURCHASE OF PINT v i CAROLINA TREET B A R -B -0 SAUCE VOID AFTER NOV, 3 ,1 B70 LOWE'S FOOD STORE P o t a t o C r t i p i T w m - P A c и о х м б Ч V O U C A N l g u yBmqe.so P M M O C C ?^ FREE CASH! t 2 S O . O O I M C A S H G IN /C M A W A V E A C H S A T U f B D M I M I G M T A T 6 * 0 0 R M . V O U Q o H O T H A V E T O B e p e r s e M T r o y < i U r > R E 6 i S T 6 f & t t P r e iA - M O T r t iM f r Tt> B u y ! UUIT4 i PWi OP С «CALTEiT ,ice сяеМ BARS 4 Б 4 EA. I BAKERY DELIGHTS rO M A T O t O V P i S ^ 'B C A R C L A ^ N i ’W F F C C C A U E ..< 4 0 4 ^ P M ( H » N « p ^ L M O N » K I N S P E C A M R I N G S t A ? 9 A ppiU >>iEP T itC A T ^ BRACHs;^ S IN 6 L e W R A P P E D ^ ^ ы р у r .puM C rt K lN ^I о е к ш • / 1 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 Election 1970 : Three Views Minister Endorses Brock And Hughes For District Judge the gaps." Noting the minority alienation, Harris included the plight of the college student. “Are students being libeled or is there reason for them .being the center of criticism" by the American society? Students, he said, are in favor four to one of making basic changes in the system_--a necessity in order to improve the quality of life in the United States. Also, nearly six of 10 studnets believe the United States has become a repressive society, causing them to becomg “discenchanted.” However, studentd are dedicated to "righting the wrongs” of generations before them, Harris said. Newsweek columnist Stewart Alsop also spoke to a capacity plus audience. His recent assignment to cover President Nixon’s off-year election compaign provided the material for much of his talk. Nixon, he said, is visiting 19 states is visiting 19 states in .an effort to shift Democrats to Republican ranks this year and 1972, too. And he’s using students to do this, Alsop contended. “He’s running against the kids.” These "kids” are the “ob scenity throwing, radicals who, show up at every rally,” always in small groups...always surrounded by the police or National Guard. Noting that every successful president needs a villian, Alsop said student radicals have been cast as the villian by President Nixon. This group, he observed, represents a very small minority within the student population. "These people are, in effect, carefully controlled exhibits. Exhibit A if you will, of what Nixon and Agnew and company want the voters to believe that they are really running against,” ^sop said. He Illustrated this point with an event that took place recently in New Jersey. There, White House staff members passed word to admit about M hecklers into the room where Nixon was speaking. It became necessary, according to Aslop, to drown out the noise of the hecklers during Nixon’s speech. "In my political judgment, for what it’s worth, this technique of the President is very, very effective. It could even be decisively effective. "The very worst thing you can do,” Alsop told the students, is to gather in little knots at political rallies and shout ob scenities. "Bob Dylan wrote ‘you don’t need a watherman to tell which way the wind blows.’ That’s right. It blows toward the right and it’s blowing hard and strong. And with the help of those who think the way to make a revolution is to shout obscenities at the President or burn down buildings,” Alsop continued, "it could just blow hard enough and strong enough to end academic freedom in this country.” by JOHANNA GRIMES A diversity of speakers plus high student interest in the upcoming elections has guaranteed enthusiastic sup port for a series of political speeches now underway at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Beginning in October and .continuing through Dec. 9, “Students and Politics: The Elections of 1970” brings to the campus five speakers- Joseph Califano, Louis Harris, Stewart Alsop, James Reston, William Buckley- and two local panels, one of N. C. political leaders, another of N. C. journalists. Califnao, Harris and Alsop have come and gone, but they left students, faculty and Tar Heel citizens with ideas that could spark political con versations and arguments up to, past, and through the Nov. 3 elections. Califano, former assistant to President Johnson, was the first speaker. . Describing the American voter as "confused, m anipulated, skeptical, bamboozled... and more profouldly troubled than ever before in our nation’s history,” Califano charged that com puters. and television are contributing to the confusion and manipulation of many voters. “The name of the deadly serious game of 'national and statewide politics in the 1970’s is television,” he said. Candidates with sufficient funds may be able to combine the latest in computer technology with a television blitz (national or local) and virtually guarantee themselves victory “with little regard to their position on substantive issues or thè quality of their opposition.” . “Americans are skeptics because they are bambarded with so many iinaccurate and misleading statements in the political and, commerical world,” he continued. -They are bamboozled is en couraged to ignore the realities of the nation’s situation.” Califano also accused many liberals of suffering the same, ailments infecting a large segment of American leader ship: vested interests, in security, sloppy thinking and loss of faith. ‘‘What the Democrats need, he suggested, is a Vatican II, a “reappraisal to raise our vision and in turn, provide hope for a troubled citizenry.” , He listed several proposals ” " ? d i “ p r jir .» v i r “/ “ -!!;“ .: ' FOUR CORNERS Pvt. ,2 Charlie Roger Dyll of Fort Jackson spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and Chris and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis all toured the mountains Sunday. Mrs. Flora Ratledge and Miss Edna Mae spent a few days in Winston-Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boger the past week. ■ Mrs. Inez McClannon and Mrs. Brenda Whitaker visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Younts of Yadkin College visited Mrs. Sadie Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Saturday night. On Sunday their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiite and Mark of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Terry of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia and Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Laura Brock and Neal Brock. : provide' a ri^idnalf'system'' government. To; prevent' fur- . ther pollution, famlies might be required to meeti certain standards if, for example;'they want to purchase a second car. Louis Harris, director of the Harris Public Opinion Poll, addressed a standing room only audience of more than 2,000 in the second speech. “ Today, this country is a collection of minorities,” he- said. “There is no such thing as a real majority. The basic tendency is to attack each other as groups rather than attack common problems.” Harris also observes another split-between “those who want change and those who fear change.” The minorities that want change include the blacks, the young, the’ affluent and the educators. Opposing: the older people, the deep South and border city whites, the con servatives, and people of lower middle income in the industrial north. The challenge of the time, Harris explained, is to close these gaps of alienation in our country. "Our nation should realize that what American people want more than anything else is leadership that will close October recess passed two major anti-crime bills. These were the Organized Crime Control Act and the Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act. I supported these measures which seek to deal more ef fectively with two of thè most serious problems confronting our nation; crime and drug abuse. The Organized Crime Control Act was initially formulated in the Senate Subcommittee on Criminal Laws and Procedures of which Senator John Mc Clellan is Chairman and of which I am a. membefL. Its major objectives are to cure,, defects in the process of fathering evidence against organized crime, to limit abuse of pretrial proceedings by defense counsel, to extend Federal jurisdiction over syndicated gambling and corruption, to attack the take overs of legitimate businesses by racketeers, and to authorize linger prison terms for dangerous offenders. , The Drub Abuse Prevention and Control Act seeksto unify and revise the penalty structure of our Federal narcotic laws and to provide new tools for their enforcement by Federal agencies. It also expands Farmington News by Nell H. Lashley Mr. and Mrs, Jim Hutchins and children of Latta S. C. were, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiblurn Spillman last week end. Mr. and: Mrs, Bill Ellis of Clemmons, Mrs. Gilmer.; Collette of Winston-Salem, and. Joey Mason Chowan College: were guests of Mr, and Mrs. W- S. Spillman during the weekend, Mrs, W, F, Ferebee of Center was the overnight guest of .h«r sister, Miss Eleoise Ward last • week. • Mrs. G. N. Tucker and Gilbert Tucker visited their aunt, Mrs. Bessie Strup0 Hauser, in: the Virginias. Lodge, in • ; Forsyth County, Sunday afternoon. Fourteen members of ,' the Farmington cAdyancp Chapter, of thé Order of the Eastern Star attended the Sunday evening services of the Çreen Meadows Baptist Church Sunday, the 25(h. jRev. Wafford; the Pastor, gave a timely talk full of ad vice for better living in fellowship with one another. Mt/ and Mrs, John Hartman and family ; attended the ser- ”, vices Sunday morning in the Bethlehem Metnodist Church, and afterwards were dinner guests of Mr; and Mrs, Grady Riddle, : Sunday visitors of the George Tuckers were Mrs, Thurman Martin, Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and son David, Mrs. George Llnvllle and daughter, Lynn, all of Walkertown. Queen Bees MMt Tuesday night the Queen Bees met at the home of Mrs, Joe Phillips with Mrs. Joe Williams as co-hostess, T he meeting opened with the devotlonals given by Mrs, John Caudle, She used the Study of Psalms 91 through 98,flnding In them ways of gaining strength to live by . from day to day, During a short ; business period the class voted to donate ten dollars to the Association of Retarded Children, Delightful refresh ments of half moon fried apple pies, cheese sandwich, pckles, nuts, Halloween candies and coffee were served to the eleven guests by the hostesses. treatment and drug abuse education. I regret that thls Act does authorize so-called: “no knock” sëarches by the police in drug raids. I offered àn amendment to strike this provision, because in nty judgment such a provision, authorize« unreasonable searches and selzui>es which are expressly forbidden by the- Constitution, and puts in jeopardy the traditional Anglo- Saxon concept that " a man’s ' home is his castle.”. Like most Americans I am alarmaed about the spread of crime in our country. But, I think that we must resist the temptation to simply pass a Federal law which Is based upon an emotional reaction to rising crime rates and which negates human experience and basic Constitutional guarantees for all individuals, both good and bad. Most of the provisions of these crime laws are good in principle, and yet I found during my study of them that there is much need to carefully scrutinize every title to keep this legislation on a rational and Constiutional plane. One- of the problems in dealing with antl-crlme bills is Uiat we are tempted to adopt the most drastic measures to deal with a particular crime that has been in the news. However, one must recognize in the drafting of such legislation that it is impractical to impose too great a punishment for a criminal offense for the simple reason that juries will not convict in cases where people think the accused may get excessive punishment. When that occurs, the jury can negate all of the punishment imposed by statute simply by stretching the doc trine of "reasonable doubt” to an unreasonable degree. Thus, in Committee and on the Senate floor, I have sought to see to it that these anti-crime bills are based upon sound logic and Constitutional doctrine. I am pleased to say that some of my amendments and suggestions for the im provement of these bills were accepted, and I regret to say tliat others were not. One of the major anti-crime needs yet to be met by legislation is to have speedy trials in our criminal courts. On June 9th, I introduced a bill to require trials of Federal criminal cases within 60 days. While there is insufficient time lo secure passage of this bill at tlie present session, I intend to press for action upon it at the next session, because I believe it is one of the most effective anti-crime deterrents. October 22,1970 To The Editor: Open Forum: As an American citizen and a North Carolinian and a native of Davidson County and The Congressional District which embraces it, I write this open letter in support of two fine men, who are candidates In the up-coming election for District Judge. I refer specifically to Judge L. Roy Hughes of Thomasviile and Mr^ Brock of Mocksville. , I do not: presume to tell anyone how to vote; only to give^, my personal estimation of these men. It has been my privilege to know, personally, Judg RoyJoy Hughes for over sixteen years. I was his minister for six of those years. He is a man of the highest nobility. Integrity, and human compassion. He Is a great churchman, a Christian, and one of the fairest-minded men I have ever known. Anyone who knows him, and would oppose him is not one-tenth the I Rainfall Last Week I 1 .0 2 man Judge Hughes is. Judge Hughes would bring honor to the position of District Judge, as would Mr. Brock whose family I have known for over a number of years. In these days of unrest and disrespect for law and order, we need good men such as these to represent justice in the courts, regardless of party affiliations. H. Glen Lanier, Rev. St. Paul United Methodist Church Charlotte, N.C. *■ * * ¥ « * ♦ * (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) Preston CORNELIUS JUDGE DISTRICT ; ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Your Choice gives Y O U a Voice ☆ ☆ V O t E ^ T i r M IZ E L L MI2ELL FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE . S. W. HARPER, TREASURER ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ TWICE THE CAPACITY BUT COSTS LESS THAN A TW O -DOO R REFRIGERATOR IN 1 9 5 2 ! New 16.6 €u. ft Freezer holds up to 154 lbs. • No defrosting ever- refrigerator or freezer • 1 adjustable, 1 slide-out shelf • Twin vegetable bins • Separate tenfiperature controls • Coil-free back. No ugly dust catchers • Only 30’/j" wide, 67" high • Available in GE Colors; Harvest, Avocado, Your dollar makes a comeback I W l ' H G e n e ra l E le c tr ic A u to m a tic Ic e m a k e r о wo il blû QCa v a il .ö le a s Ш-! a c cr- .s o ry . ъЖш G E IM E R A L E L E C T R IC H A S A R E F R IG E R A T O R O R F R E E Z E R T O F IT Y O U R N E E D S O P E ^ F T O D A Y M G H T “ W h e n Y o u T r a d e H e r e Y o u A r e A s s u r e d t h e B e s t i n V a l u e a n d S e r v i c e * ^ MS££S1¡ furniture C O .. INC, PHONE 634-5131 "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 14.8 cu. ft. Chest Freezer B U D G E T P R IC E D • Stores up to S^B lbs. • Cook double, cook ahead- save time, monpy • Only 46'/," wide Model CB-15DL »199 Also available in 20 and 24.7 cy. ft. sizes. r ?>’î ■ и ‘ ы state Inspects Trucks Delivering Fuel Oil When your fuel oil tank is filled, how do you know you are billed for the correct amount? Now that cold weather is right bdiind the next gust of wind, a lot of people may be asking that question.! According to John Moore, director of the Weights and Measures and Gas and Oil Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, “there is little doubt as to the correctness of your bill." "We have five mobile units operating throughout the state which check the calibration on all trucks delivering fuel oil or kerosene to any location. Each meter on the delivery trucks are tested atleast twice a year. Hie meters are sealed and cannot be altered without breakhig the seal. ' “Last year our five field men lisde approximately 7,500 tests. It is exceptionally rare when we find a truck delivermg less than the required amount. We do . occasionally find some pumping over the correct jgallonage. Hiis is caused by normal wear of equipment.” Each mobile unit is equipeed with a 100 gallon Serphapin Test Measure graduated in in crements of cubic inches. All meters tested must be within one-fourth of one percent ac curacy. ■ “These tests are strictly quantitative. We have mobile Creek niere will be a pre-Halloween Carnival Friday night, October 30th, beginning at 7p. m ., at the Cedar Creek Community Center, sponsored by the Mackie Home Demonstration Oub'. Everyone . is cordially invited to come and bring your Halloween spook. Refresh ments wUl be for sale. The Fall Season is here and to look one’s loveliest, they should have a beautiful Fall Hat! On Saturday, October ^ 31st, there will be a “FaU Hat Sale”, at the home of Mrs.r Queen E. McKnight of 1412 Harrison Street in Winstn-Salem, N. C. beginning at 9 a. m. and lasting until; all hats are sold. Hiis sale is bèing sponsored by the choir of the Cedar Creek Baptist Churd), and proceeds will go to the building fund of the.church.; ' [{.Ч lab units and the laboratory here in Raleigh tor qualitative analysis,” Moore said. The first petroleum laws were enacted in North Carolina in 1898. They came about as a result ot the high sulphur content in fuel oils, which caused fabrics to rot. In 1903, the BTU content was set and the responsibility for enforcement of these laws relegated to the State Chemist of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. 'Pie reason being the NCDA was the only regutartory body in State Government at the time and it had the laboratory facilities to handle the work. "Sixty-pight percent of the Department’s budget is allocated to consumer protection," stated N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham," and we project 72 to 75 percent will be earmarked for that work by 1980. The work done in gas and oil inspection is a prime example of the many areas consumer protection in which the NCDA is involved." John Guglielmi Elected To State Poultry Board John Guglielmi of Holly Farms, Mocksville, has been named to the board of directors of the North Carolhia Poultry Federation.The election took place at the ahnual meeting held recently in Winston-Salem. Marvin Johnson of Rose Hill, a leading poultry industryman from Duplin County, . was elected ; president of | the association.The North Carolina poultry industry is second only to tobacco in North Carolina in come by commodities. Last year North Carolina poultry farm income exceeded 350 millions dollars and generated, an estimated 2Va billion dollars- income for other - Tar Heel businesses. ■ ; , ■ .-O'- : Over ioo million persons suffer from trachoma. For 5 cents the United Nations Children’s Fund can provide . antibiotic ointmrat to; save one of them.from bllndnew. Cannery Makes Progress At Boonvilie Reports on the progress ot the new cannery at Boonvilie were made to the Yadkin Valley Cannery Association Steering Committee which met at the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. office on Friday evening, Oc tober 9, 1970. The building committee reported that the soil cam- pactness test was okay, that General Services Agency materials have been ordered, and that additional blueprints have been supplied by Mr. Billy Vestal, architect and engineer. ■Hie building, a pre-fabrica'ted structure manufactured by M itchell P refabricated Builders, is to be delivered on November 5, 1970. The membership committee asked that each member of the Association seek to get at least five new members. 150 more members is the goal of the committee and It is hoped that most of these will bie from the low income group. The finance committee reported that »5,023.00 has been spent for the land, survey, deed and cans, and to the contractor. In reviewing resources it was learned that more than three hundred hours of time has been given by the committee. $14,729.10 has been donated in the form of equipment by the ■General Services Agency; this includes two trucks, plumbing and electrical equipment, ladders, hand trucks, and other items. Mr. Billie Vestal has contributed $2,984.00 worth of services in drawing up blueprhits, making estimates, acquiring equipment, and other things. A Others who have donated work amounting to $110.00 are № . Thad Cundiff, Mr. Thomas Hanes, Mrs. Leroy Cundiff, and Mr. F. p. B. Harding. Checking immediate con- .cerns, the committee stressed the need for more members. Work needs to go forward on removing the equipment from the old building and tearing down the old building which was almost demolished by fire; new ^ is also heededl^dp and support from churches and dubs m the community is sought. TUI MOrUHIAO 14 ANf I AHIIJM ( h,Ilici Hill N (, \ .SK Y ,SI4 С I ACdl A(i,S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 - 9 Birds Winging South In Migration ■'SfAli l)( \ HI I 111 I HI M' Л I К )ij ion MOV I iVltîl PEGASUS (the Winged Horse) High overhead. How many stars can you count I within the "Square of Pegasus," without optical | , aid? Sharp eyes can find 30. Small Loan Program Funded For Fiscal Year James T. Johnson, State Director of the'Farmers Home Admuiistration, has announced that the Small Loans Program has been funded for the remainder of this fiscal year. The Small Loans Program, administered by' the Farmers Home Administration, is available to assist farmers and other rural residents residing In towns of 5500 population or less in developing small fanns and businesses and in obtaining cooperative services, Johnson reported.llie Small Loans Program can help rural people overcome the common handicap of in sufficient money cir credit to equip themselves for .more profitable work they might do if they had the tools, Mr. Johnson explained. In addition to loans to in dividuals, groups of farmers and Other rural residents could; join together in cooperatives to obtain assistance throu^ this Small Loansf . Program Jo .; buy modern farm machinery' imd share in its use to improve farm earnings. iTLarger^coopo-atiVes ^ could provide agricultural commodity processing and marketing facilities ensure farmers and rural craftsmen better outlets for their products. “These are some of the ways that the Small Loans Program can help to build rural com munities," the State Director said. Applications for assistance through the Small Loans Program In Rowan County may be made through Farmers Home Administration in Salisbury at the office located in the Farm and Health Center Building; and in Mocksville at the .County Building. ; ■ • . /'-0- ,; There are an estimated 11 million victims of leprosy in the world. For 65 cents, UNICEF provides enough sulfone tablets to treat one of them successfully for three years. ' V;-0-;;.' About 15 million people suffer from tuberculosis. For 25 cents, UNICEF providesi; the BCG vaccine to protect 25 children from that disease. That harbinger of winter- robin redbreast-is on the wing, flying south. For Guatemalans, the first robin can be as sure a sign of coming winter as it is a traditional herald of spring when it flies north with the melting of snow In Illinois and New Jersey. The robin is only one among the thousands of species of birds . billions strong now taking to the air in another repeat per formance of one of nature’s greatest spectaculars: the twice-yearly migration of the birds. After centuries of watching In . wonderment, ms \ still does not exactly know ho> or why birds may fly perhaps t third or more the width of th i world every autumn, and the 1 return to their breeding grounds - sometimes to the same nest~in the spring. But scientists think they finally may be closer to solving the mystery, with theories that may sound as fanciful as the explanations of the ancients, the National Geographic Society says. Aristotle and other philosopher-naturalists of Greece noted the migrations, but thought swallows and kime other birds spent the winter In -hibernation or sleeping In hollow trees, caves, or even beneath mud in marshes. New England’s famed Puritan preacher. Cotton Mather, proclaimed “The Wild Pigeons on Leaving us Repair to Some Undiscovered Satellite Accompanying the Earth at a Near Distance." Sparrows and some robins seldom migrate.at all, braving the snow and cold, and bob- white, quail, and cardinals may never fly more than 10 miles from the nest where they were hatched. • Other birds make epic flights: The artlc tern migrates from the land ot the snowy owl to the South Polar home of the penguin, then returns as the seasons diange, perhaps flying 25,000 miles a year. Most bigger birds fly by day, a few thousands of miles without stopping to feed. But 90 percent of the migration Is at night, including that of most ' small birds, despite the legend that they hitchhike on the backs of the bigger filers. Flocks of migrating birds do ride prevailing north and south winds. How do birds navigate? Scientists’ elaborate ex- perimehts indicate that some bh-ds, at least, may actually use sightings ot the sun and stars. Other theories indicate they may find their way by somehow sensing the varying forces of gravity and magnetic attraction around the Karth, or by reac ting to the Corlolis force produced by Earth’s rotation. Bui birds are also apparently • not above taking shortcuts on their migrations. Swiss bird watchers have reported swallows flying through a four- mlle mountain tunnel to Italy- better than flying over the 8,000- foot Alps. Republican Caravan IsSaturday The Davie County Republican party will have a pre-election motor caravan on Saturday, October 31 beginning around 1p.m. All canldates and elected officials are asked to participate. H i e grouD will meet at Davie County' High School to assemble. Have all cars decorated tor the event. The caravan will cover the major population areas of the county. Get moré car for your money, no! more finance charges. i f i f ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Now that have a voice in Congress, DON’T LOSE IT! * ☆ VOTE * * M IZ E L L MIZELL FOR C0NQRES8 COMMITTEE s. W. HARPER. TREASUREB Г' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ij $2,305Ж $2,880jr I I I I I I I I I Central Cároiiliá Bank New Car Loan Rates Number of Payments Amount of Loan CGB Annua! \ Percenta{o Rate Finance Chatie Monthly Payment 36 36 36 $2,000.00 (2,500.00 $3,000.00 9.50 305.44 64.04 9.50 380.72 80.02 9.50 455.84 95.99 I I I I I Cofflpara. If you find a b etter deal, fak e if. if yen find a lietter deal. MIMOtl riOltAL SCroilT INCU«ANCC CORPORATION ' it D A V I E G O U N T Y E X E C U T I V E C O M M I T T E E U r g 0 s Y o u r D o n a ld W . B in g h am For N.C. Statt Senat« 26th. Senatorial Diitriet G ilb e rt Lee B oger For State Houie 39th. HouN District - Picture Not Available - W . Lindsey S ta ffo rd , Jr. For Oiitrict Court Judge 22nd. Judicial Diitriet H o m e r B . T o lb ert For State Houie 39th. Houie District W ilm e r M iz e ll For Congresi 5th. Cdngrenional District -Picture Not Available- J.C. C o m er For County Surveyor John T. B rock For District Court Judge 22nd. Judicial District A rth u r S. B e c k h a m , Jr. R o b ert (B o b ) M . B ryan t For District Court Judge For Oiitrict Court Judge 22nd. Judicial Oiitrict 22nd. Judicial Oiitrict G len n L. H a m m e r For Clerk Of Superior Court John M . B ailey For County Commissioner Jerry S w icegood For County Commissioner 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEW’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker entertained several senior citizens at their iiome on Mocltsvillc, Route 1, Monday. Present were Mrs. Lessie Ijames, Mrs. Luia West, Mrs. Willie Siiule Clark; Mrs. Mary Bryant, Mrs. Nora Eaton, Mrs. Willie Lee Rose, Mrs. Lucille Ijames, Mrs. Beaulah Click and Mrs. Nora Gorrell. Tlie dinner consisted of liot tomato soup .and crackers, green peas and carrots, chicken and pastry and canteioupe dumplings, turnip greens, baked chicken, colc slaw, beef stew, rolls, pineapple sauce, ¿andid yams, cherry pudding, cocoanut cake, fried applc'pies and fruit drink. Davie County Native Envisions Orphanage For Guilford County The following article ap peared in the Greensboro Record October Sth of this year. It was written by Dave Alexander, staff writer, under his column entitled ‘‘Scene." Kermit Bailey, mentioned in the article, is the son of Mrs. Paul Bailey of Route 2, Advance, and the late Mr. Bailey. ■ North Carolina has a number of orphanages. In the northern Piedmont area there are homes for children at Elon College, Winston-Salem and Lexington. Guilford County '- the state’s second most populous county - . dd^ not have any facility to > cture for; homeless twys and ■girls.' . ; The - closest thing to ; an or-; phanage' here is the. Juvenile Detention Home, but that is for kids in trouble. Kermit Bailey and his friends in the“ Give A Damn Com mittee” of Episcopal chur-' chmen plan to do something about it. ' Bailey, a sales executive with IBM :• and a member of > St. " Barnabas ; Chufcli, becSmie Interested in i the ?orphaiiagfe project in a rbund^l^ut way. , In the spring of 1969, a group of Gre«isborb Episcopalians met at the diurch’s western North Carolina camp, Kaniiga. After the conference in the moun tains, commissions on worship, Christian education and social fiction were established. . Bailey, chairman of the Christian Social Action Com mission, l>ecame involved in an investigative project to determine what might be ac complished for emotionally disturbed children. Satellite Cottages In talking with Itobert Noble, " director of the Thompson Or- ; phanage in Charlotte, Bailey found that the orphange maintains satellite cottages in several North Carolina cities. '‘Why not in Greensboro?” he though to himself. Although the project for emotionally disturbed children seemingly struck in surm ountable financial barriers, the children’s home concept was a result of the spadework. “The church in Greensboro needs to do something to demonstrate Christian concern for people ...” Bailey said. “Episcopal Child Care needs 3UmAR-7R00f yOUR B u m E s s ! A Ш 0 Ш А Ш М ...й $ £ TAMPSR- P/^OOF L 0 O (S ... CARSFÜL WITÑ m v i$ T ( n m iO N ...A N p m p ío u r m e e m L U и ш е о - м я о е л ы р o a r /i a cottage for children in Greensboro and the needs of children in Greensboro - the same as many other cities - are great.” A Dozen Children Bailey envisions a home for about a dozen children. Professional staff under the direction of ITiompson Home would supervise the cottage and majority of financial support probably could be secured in '.this county. . ■ “The most important thing in this plan is to find a way of uniting churchmen in Green sboro in a common project of service so that we may learn more about the real meaning of social action,” Bailèy believes. “ This idea will be just one small step in the right direction and may serve more to educate us in the potential of the future than anything else,” he adds. Thé “Give A Damn Com mittee” will meet to discuss the next step in providhig a cottage home for orphans'.Oct; 21:'àt St. ; Mary’s ?^piscopal‘'*“StiHlent; Center. : ■ ''■"./■'y.'r i-: : f‘We really don’t know, which : way Vwe’re going to go ' with it ' right now,” he said. Bailey explained that a home may be leased or purchased - “somebody might even want to give us one” - and that he has a plan for operating capital to maintain the facility. . Maybe a home for a dozen children isn’t such a big deal - of the scores of potential childrèh to benefit from it a dozen seems pretty small.; But a home, for' a dozen children who need security and understanding not. now available to them is a start;.... Accident Occurs On Highway 801 StateTrooper' J. L. Payne investigated an accident Saturday, October 24th, at 2:25 p.m. bn. NC. 801 east of Mocksville. : Dorothy B. Johnson, SO, of Winston-Salem , driving a 1970 Buick, was traveling north on NC 801, ran off road on right, lost control and vehicle struck bank on left side of road. This is an account of the October 20th session of Davie County Court as taken from the official records on file in the office of the clerk of court: Morgan Earl Smith, non support. Waived preliminary hearing and asked for jury trial. Raymond Charles Crason, operating car intoxicated. Jury trial requested. Sidney Ray Seamon, operating car intoxicated. Jury trial requested. Baxter Hairston, defendant; T. M. Mackie, bondsman. Judgment absolute, $500 to Davie school fund. Cathy Salters, defendant; B. W. Stogner, bondsman. Judgment absolute, $300 to Davie school fund. Frankie Wilson BradshaWi operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost, Sidney Ray Seamon, carrying concealed weapon. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $75 and cost; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of state and federal government. Frank Gaither,- public drunkeness. Sentenced to 30- days to 6-months and to be given treatment as provided for alchoholics. John Frank Scott, improper registration, pay cost. Fred Edmond Redmond, speeding 55mph in .45 mph zone. Prayer for judgement con tinued for OO^ays on payment : of $10 and cost. Harold Raymond Craven, speeding 77 mph in 65 sAph zone. Prayer for judgement con tinued for 90-days on payment of $10 and cost. Odell Mock Smith, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Richard Covington, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Mildred Hyatt Bailey, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and {cost. James Franklin Wooten, exceeding safe speed, $10 and ■ cost. Frank Dillard Fowler, 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 v^icle while license suspended except under terms of limited driving privilges. Carlene Brown Foster, exceeding safe speed. $10 and . Earrjaihes Robinrón', drivhig left of center, $5 and cost; Tommy Steven Crotts, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and ■'cost;, , Linda Steven Crotts, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and , cost.- ‘ - Linda Walker Sturdivant, speedbig 66 mph in 55 mph zone, ' $10 and cost. Wilbur Edward Howard, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Elwood Tawney, feeding 78 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Benjamin Franklin Groover, . speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Efdward Thomas Walker, feeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Douglas Flowe Craven, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jonah Lee Williamson, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Helen Shore Bean, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dwight Revere Sammons, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.. Eddie Lewis Frost, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Manuel Ernest Trammell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Lee Gragg, speeding 78 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Henry Hairston, feeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter George Beach, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Matthew Dalton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronny Dale Shores, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leroy Thurmon Cowan, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James William Brooks, ^ q)eeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone,'' $10 and cost. William Paul Neely, failure to report accident, $10 and cost. Joyce Nealey Shores, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Burks Kessinger, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alexander Roseb Jackson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10' and cost. Roger Franklin Snow, speeding 66mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Richard Johnson, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Calvin Eugene Call, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Ronald Carpenter, speeding 79 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles David Haynes, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sheldon Moran Brown, speeding 65 mph m 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David T. Poston, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Junior Gilbert, speeding 65 mph m 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sarah Elizabeth Merrell, fairlure to decrease speed, $10 and cost. Richie Burton Lanier, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Eugene Howell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert William Johnson, improper passing, $10 and cost.- CecU Bróit Patterson; failure to reduce speed,. $10 and cost. ; Williám PauV Neely, : nb operatdi‘’s licehSe j'$l5‘ÍBÜtd coSt> Bobby ' Dewitt Koont2, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. ; Charlie Sanford Leagans, speeding 52 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Clark E. Thorp, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. ■ Ernest Adam Shepherd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. , Dennison Arthur Davis, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zoné, $15 and cost/ Doris Cherty Holt, speeding 51 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and. cost;":'■ Robért Penick Whaling, jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Steve Allen Kilgore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. ■ ’ Edward Enos Sheets, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Fred Belton, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Wayne Gray Evans, speeding 70 inph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Betty Dianne Brantley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Leo Adolphus Brown, Compare Qualify— Compare Price STRONG TUBULAR STEEl FOLDING C H A IR $ 3 9 9 Reg S6 3 0 value! Orders for 100 or more deliv* ered wifhin SO mile& of Sdlls- bury, le&ser quantities, or de> iiveriei 10 gredief disiancn are F.G.B. Salisbury. a great bargain any w ay you figure it. W e've sold thousands . . . and not a single complaint. This is unquestionably the strongest, most durable, and easiest to handle fold ing chair we hove evrtr offered. Esp^ciolly designed so bock won't rub w all. Has heovy gauge 7/8" tubulor steel "Y " from e. Open height is 3 1 "; width is occupies floor space of only 1 9 W "x l8 1 ^ "i folds to о compact 38^4"x 1 8 V i"; seat is a comfortoble 1 6 "xl6 ". Feet have molded rubber non*slip cops. Ideal for any seating pur> pose. FURNITURE DIVISION R O W A N P R I N T I N G C O M P A N Y tlh N M jiii M \|и 1 X tM isN \U t-N in Ki.ii speeding 60 mpln in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost.Karl Ehrgott Baber, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Eugene Joseph Triplett, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Gary William Forrest, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. ' William Harold Dales, speieding 60mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Wayne Stephen Worrell, speeding 70niph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. -Artis W. Prillman, Sr., worthless check. Dismissed on making check good and payment of court cost. ’ Anthony F. Sides, worthless checki Dismissed on making check good and payment of court costl. W. W. Snow, worthless check. Dismissed on making check good and payment of court cost. Jane Smith On Honor Roll Jane Smith, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Prank Smith of Mocksville, has been included on the Honor Roll at Glade Valley School, Glade Valley, N. C. Jane is a Junior at Glade Valley School. Glade Valley School is a private college preparatory school located near Sparta in the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains. It is jointly owned by the Orange and Winston- Salem Presbyteries. Prior to attending Glade Valley School, Jane was a student at Mocksville Middle School in Mocksville. The Honor Roll is an academic honor bestowed upon a student at Glade Valley for outstanding achievement. Other than academic achievement, a Honor Roll student must have satisfactory records on campus and social conduct. L e t t e r t o E d it o r School Food Service by-Mrs. Marie Haynes School Food Service per sonnel do try to please students by preparing nutritionally adequate meals, attractively served and at a price that all can afford to pay. Our efforts have been worthwhile. Mr. Gerald Hunter’s seventh grade class .at the Mocksville Middle School wrote many letters to the cafeteria staff complimenting them, on the meals that are being served. Some of the letters are as follows: Dear Lunchroom Staff: Ihank you for the good food you serve us each day. We think you are good cooks and we ap preciate your hard work for us. I especially enjoy jello that you prepare. I like all that you cook, but I don’t like lima beans. We . Jiave liked the way you keep the lunchroom so clean. And I like all the cooks: You all are so liice that, you make the lun chroom light up. All of you are nice. Sincerely, Vanessa Redmon Dear Lunchroom Staff: I want to thaiik you for all the hard work you do forme and all the rest of the students at M(№ksville Middle School. 1 like all the food at the lunchroom and I like chocolate milk. I buy two cartons every day. I especially enjoy the ice cream. That’s all for now! Thank you. Sincerely, Royal Howell Dear Lunchroom Staff: Thank you for the good food you serve us each day. We think you are very good cooks and we do appreciate your hard work for us. I especially enjoy your french fries, fish, hamburgers, steak, hot dogs, chicken and also barbecue and that good chocolate milk. We liked. the food especially during National School Lunch Week. Sincerely, Georgia Watkins May I add a special thanks to all of the others who wrote letters to the lunchroom staff. Turkey Shoot A Turkey Shoot wili be held from 10 a. m. until 6 p. m. at Crown Service Station Satur day, October 31st. The Shoot will be sponsored by Piedmont Cycle Club. Turkeys and hams will be givOT. The Service , Station is located on Highway 158, seven miles from Mocksville. Dear Mr. Tomlinson: I am writing in reference to an article which appeared in a recent issue of the paper con cerning the introduction of a trainable class for retarded children in the Davie County School System. My work in a state hospital in Virginia is primarily with trainable children, many of whom would be able to live at home were educational facilities available in №eir communities. The joy of living at home with parents and siblings is important to these children. For this reason I want to commend the Association of Retarded Children for their energy and continued efforts in implementing this class and the Davie County Board of Education for their forsight in recognizing the merit of making this class a part of the public • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • school curriculum. I am certain' that Mrs. Shaw and her eight students would agree that this is a great stride for education in Davie County. It gives me great. pride to know that my home county is accomplishing what, many larger communities have not yet been able to do. Sincerely, Mrs. Kenyon G. Meeks, Jr. AUCTION SALE P E R S O N A L P R O P E R TY of the late Buford A. Smith, Sr. SAT., OCT. 3 1 , 1 9 7 0 10 a.m. Location: Go 1-40 West to Highway 801. Turn ri^t, go ap proximately 3 miles to Spillman Rd. Turn right. Follow sign. There will be offered for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described property: Remington Pump Shot Gun Mall Chain Saw 2 Old Planter Peanut Jars Peanut Butter Tins 1 6-gallon Crock, Lid Old Gasoline Ration Stamps Arm & Hanimer Dovetail Box 1 10-gallon Crock '. 1 Hand-turned Clay Pot Iron Kettle Iron Bean Pot Cedar Lumber Garage Door Log Hooks Dressers Old Edison Phonograph Sewing Machine Atwater Kent Radio Oak Table Pictures Rocker Oil Lamps ' Warm Miorning Heater Old Almanacs ' ■ Carnival Pitcher Bone-handle Forks Electric Stove Wicker Rocker Refrigerator Flat Irons Old Baby Cradle Shoe Last Old Baskets Horse-drawn Equipment Old Bottles Bell Wardrobe Old Cigar Boxes Vacuum Sweeper Oak Chairs . •- • . • ' •' .■•I-.!. : M a n y o th e r Ite m s too n u m e ro u s to m e n tio n :• ' • • .. . . • • A u c tio n e e r, B obby F. C heek * : W in s to n -S a le m , N .C . P h o n e 7 8 8 -8 6 1 7 : • ; FOOD W ILL BE SERVED W S • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • IWkBER>№lER P H I L C O * T R A N S IS T O R IZ E a A M C lo c k R a d io ;. • Automatic Wake-to-MusIc • 40-Winks pushbutton • Big 4 'round speaker ' • Dove White cabinet *1 2 ” X P H I L C O * TRANSISTORIZED FM /AM TABLE RADIO • Two 4" round speakers • Siide rule vernier tuning • AFC for drift-free FIVI • Powercord FM, Magnecor . AM antennas • Stylish Dove White cabinet »95 P H I L C O ” S 3 4fS!l COLOR TV O K j^ P H I L C O ® MINIATURE PORTABLE 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO GIFT PACK • Big front speaker • Magnecor antenna • Private listening earphone ■ 9-volt bat^ry; carrying case 195 Model C7030UWA with HI-BRITE MagiColor picture lube (or greater color brilliance-deeper, sharper color pictures • Philco Cosmetic Color Circuit provides a greater range of color shades. Gets the (aces right! • 26,000-volt "Color Pilot" Cool Chassis with transistorized solid state signal system (or greater reliability: more natural color pictures • Illuminated VH(^/UHF channel indicators• Contemporary cabinet, (inished to match Wa(nut •23* picture mea»ufe<l tJiagondli»'. ?96 sq in, pictofe P H IL C O <m:> The better Idea people. >----------------- Check These Outstanding Buys! Ч P H IL C O * SofW Stale P O R T A B L E M O N A U R A L P H O N O G R A P H with Oeluie 4-SpHd Automatic Changtr PHILCO • Deluxe 4'Speed automatic record changer with 45 RPM adapter; lightweight tone arm • Automatic "shut'O ll" alter last record • Dual - sspphire'stylus-sate (or playing your (inest monaural or stereo records • Full tone 5" speaker; separate tone control • Handsomely styled Beige plastic case; brushed aluminum trim; removable lid ’ $34.95 P H I L C O ® TRANSISTORIZED AM TABLE RADIO • F u lly tr a n s is to r iz e d • B ig 4 " r o u n d s p e a k e r • B u ilt- in M a g n e c o r a n te n n a • D o v e W h ite c a b in e t t ^ J ------------------ PHILCO FORD. The better Idea people in Phonographs Sun Shitid $89.95 Model B432UWA P H i L C O ^ i a ' £ ! a » P E R S O N A L P O R T A B L E T Vwith detachable Sun Shield • ‘'Black Glass*' Shield reduces glare and reflection; provides richer contrasts • Phiico Quatity-Cratted Chassis for big set performance and reliability • Memory-Matic VHF preset fine tuning • Private-listening earphone included • Cabinet (inished to match Watnut *17* piClure me*«ur«d diagonally. ;s »Q in piclurf • P H IL C O The better idea people. E d d ’ s R a d i o « w T V S e r v i c e S o u th M a in S t. ' M o c k f v ille , N . C . DAVIE COUNXY BNTERPRlSli RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 - 11 i»' li * it ' FOR RENT OR SALE......Two and three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all sizes. All utilities furnished. One-half mile from city limits. WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE ..... Phone 634-8945. 10-8-tfn EXCELLENT, efficient and economical, that’s Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR SALE ... 1965 Chevrolet Impala ... hardtop ... dark green, black interior ... 283 V-8 r . $850 ... Call 634-3398 after 5 ■ 10-15-tfn 1 do sewing aiid alterations Tor women, men and children in my home. Téléphoné 493-4134. 9-2-tfn SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN Can be seen locally. Will transfer to responsible party. Cash or liberal terms. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 241 McClellanville, South Carolina 29458.Yolirs truly, Hoosier Piano & Organ Co., Inc. 10-29-3tp ■ 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 ' Offlcespace for rent...Ground floor....On the square in Mocksville. Call 634-2765. 9-3-tfn Apartments for Rent - Call , Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, telephpne 534-2254. 10-29-tfn FOR SALE Mobile Home. Dear Friend; OR RENT ... Call 998-4727. 9-3-tfn 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. 10-8-4tn TRAILER FOR RENT .... 2 bedrooms .... washing machine included .... also, spaces available. Call 492-5561. 10-22-2tn FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant m aterial- offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro N urseries- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10-l-5tn FOR SALE OR RENT . . . Mobile Home . . . available October 7th. Call 998-4727 or 998- 4097.9-3-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 Noman 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 Wisconsin Dairy Cows For Sale. Fresh cows and Springers available. Cash or cre^t. C. F. Seats, Rt.3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-12-tfn IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sh- mapooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. Don’t ! hold ‘ grudges....Mark 11:25, 26. Judgment is coming,;. Ecclesiastes ' 12:14; 2nd Vernon and Lois Page FOR SALE .... 2 bedroom house .... 1 bath .... located on Har dison Street .... approximately I'k acres land .... good cider block outbuilding for garage or workshop .... $11,500. Call 493- 6733. 10-1-tfn NEEDEDNOW Men 18 and over to train for United States Meat Inspector, Livestock Isnpector, and Poultry Inspector examinations. High starting pay. Grammar school education usully sufficient. For information write to P. G. S., P^ O. Box 697, Collinsville, Virginia 24078, giving name, age, phone number, present employment and directions to your home.l0-l-5tn For Sale -1962 Chevrolet, two door Impala sedan, clean inside and out, hew tires. $575.00. Jack Sanford, telephone 634- 2851. 10-1-tfn NEW . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK . . . for information, contact Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 9-l(Mfn LIVE-IN-MAID WANTED to do general household work and cooking for • lady in Winston- Salem - no other person in household. Room and board furnished consisting of separate garage apartment with T. V. and phone available for em ployee’s living quarters. One afternoon off each week plus one and one-half day weekend. Interest^ persons should write to ' Box X in care of this newspaper giving personal information and references. 10-22-3tn FOR RENT.... 2 bedroom mobile home...at Greasy Corner...Call 284-3122. . 10-4TN For Sale. Reconditioned Sewing Machines. Cabinet models $49.95 Portable modles $29.95 all machines guaranteed - Write Orrion Lyon P. O. Box 217 State Road N. C. 28676 ItP TAKE OFF INCHES vnth a Slim Gym ... free demon stration ... terms available ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA FOR RENT - Mobile Home spaces ... shaded ... with patios ... 9 minutes from Mocksville .^. 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE ... _ _ Intersection of 1-40 arid Far- 10/ Get.!i!iBady,itO,!3*^mingtoni Road..iTelephone ,998^ MerTi^‘Ariciri“^meet Jesus, Mark 8:34-38.“D<JH’t^'!i^4727:T«^ ; ^«"“ « “ erlie Allen,..... clelay, Isaiah 55:6, 7. ProfiatimiS';: . " ' $ V' '■ k i tfti " - is fast closing, Revelations 22:7, % * 4 ;^' • ; ■ 12, 20.: : ■; • . FOR SALE .... 1960 one ton Dodge truck.... $500.... Call 634- 5633 after 6 p. m. ■ 10-1-tfn : 9-3 ifn WANTED .. .Licensed Hair dresser. Phone 493-6580 or 493r 4302. 10-22-2tp IT’S NOT TOO LATE ....'.Start planning now. Earn an . extra $400 before Christmas part time by. taking orders for Rawleigh Products. : Credit .extended, for information write Rawleigh Dept. 901, Box 688, Troutman, N. C., including home directions. 10-22-2tn For Rent “ Two bedroom house in town, furnished or unfurnished. Very private location within walking distance to town. Also a three bedroom hbuse^ VA baths, carport and forced air heat, S'A miles from town. Call 634-5959 or 492-5568. . 10-15-tfn : Good opportunity for two young men between the ages of 18 and 25 interested in learning .the plumbing trade with an : established firm. Phone 766- ,6432. An “Equal Opportunity Employer”. 9-24-tfn-np. FOR SALE..... 106 acre farm ... located at Iredell-Davie County line off Highway 64 .... rear Society Baptist Church. ’Call 492-5151 after 6 p.m. 10-l-6tn FOR RENT ... New 12 x 56 furnished trailer ... electric range ... no frost refrigerator ... 2 bedrooms ... shag living-room carpet... just outside city limits ... Yadkinville Road. Call 634-2057, after 5 p.m. 10-8-tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE .... private owner .... 1959 Ford .... . good condition .... radio & heater.... 4 new tires .... $300.... also, 1952 3-4 ton Chevrolet pickup .... clean .... $300. Call 493-4368. 10-22-tfn TUCH-A-MATIC SEWING MACHINE. Console Model. Zig- Zags, buttonholes, embroiders, etc. Local party may finish payments of $9.95 monthly or pay complete balance of $39.80. For full details call Lexington 744-5693. 10-8-4tn FÜR RENT OR SALE .... large 3 bedroom brick house .... baths .... carpet .... drapes .... garage. Shown by appointment. Call 634-2235. lO-Hfn fo r sa le ... registered Bassett Hound puppies... male and female.... 6 weeks old ... wormied and shot. Call 634-5346 after 4 p.m; 9-17-tfnU<iru ui .iiiaiino . i We wish to express our ap preciation to all friends and neighbors who by their words and deeds helped us to bear our recent bereavement. Their' words of sympathy and their deeds of kindness have en deared them to us forever. Mrs. Hal Boger Carolyn, Frances, Franklin and Jimmy ^OR RENT... Office Space . .. heated and cooled by electric heat pump ... reasonable rate. Apply at Foster’s Jewelers. 7-23-tfm Make $7,200 annually growing rare Ginseng Root for us! Send $2.00 (refundable), for seeds, contract, Instructions. GC Herbs; 275 Pleasant Street, Middiesborough, Mass.' 02346. 10-15-3tn Northwest Housing Program....Apply for honie • ^ loan, Monday through ARC Friday....Rural Hall, N. C. 27045. 10-29-5TN NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT THOMAS McDANIEL VS. MAUDE HIGGINS McDANIEL TO MAUDE HIGGINS Mc DANIEL Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 8, 1970, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 29th day of October. 1970. H. Delores C. Jordan, Ass’t. Clerk Superior Court William E. Hall, Attorney for the Plaintiff Box 294, Mocksville, N. C. 27028 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ; DAVIE COUNTY JOYCE OWENS RACHELS, . Plaintiff vs JAMES CLAYTON RACHELS, Defendant The above named defendant, James Clayton Rachels, will take notice that an action en titled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from . the defendant upon the ground that the plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than. one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he Is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County In the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, within 30 days after the 7 day of December, 1970, and answer, or demurr to the complaint, in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint. This 26 day of October, 1970. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT 10-29-4TN EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA - DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Inez N. Weaver, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 25 day of January, 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 19 day of October, 1970. NAME George B. Weaver Executor of the estate of Inez N. Weaver, deceased. Martin and Martin. Attorney 10-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Helen S. Miller, 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 April, 1970, 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 12th day of Sep tember, 1970. Herman D. Miller, Ad ministrator of the estate of Helen S. Miller, deceased. 10-8-4tp NOTICE North Carolina DAVIE COUNTY ACTING UNDER AUTHORITY of the will of INEZ N. WEAVER duly- probated and recorded in Will Book 5, pages 458 - 459, Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the courthouse at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 14th day of November, 1970, a certain house and lot located at 609 Meroney Street, Mocksville, Davie County, North , and being the INEZ N. WEAVER HOME and described as follows: Adjoining Benny Naylor on the West, Wayne Eaton on South, Sheek Bowden on the East and Meroney Street on the North. BEGINNING at an iron stake on the South side of Meroney Street, Northeast corner of Lot 1, and runs South 1 deg. East 153 feet to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 1; thence North 89 deg. 45 min.-East 75.9 feet to an iron stake, Sheek Bowden’s corner; thence North 10 deg. East 146 feet to an iron stake on the South side of Meroney Street; thence with' .the Southern edge of Meroney Street North 87 deig. West 100 feet TO THE'POINT AND PLACE ■ Ot’ THE ’ BEGmNING äha-BeingitotSNöm 2 of the H. S. ANDERSONiS DIVISION (now Wayne Eaton Division), as surveyed by A. L ... Bowles, Registered Surveyor, August 14, 1958. For more particular descrip tion, see deed in Book 59, at page 680, and in Book 62, at page 424. TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH within 30 days of confirmation. Ulis 14 day of October, 1970., George B. Weave Executor of Inez N. Weaver, deceased . 10-22-4tn DRIVERS NEEDED Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn of $4.50 per hour after short training. For application and personal interview, call 919- 484-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., Miracle . . Bldg., 325 Hay Street, Fayet teville, North Carolina, 28302.•10-22-2 tn Will rake leaves and haul them -away if desired. Will also do other odd jobs. Call 634-5266 after 3:15 p. m. Service available In Mocksville and surrounding communities. 10-29^TP For Rent - Two bedroom Mobile home, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Telephone 998-1122 or 998-8276. Will rent to couple only. 10-29-tfn We Now Have A Quality Line Of Recapped Tires At The Mocksville Gulf Center W ilkesboro St. DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by a Judgment of the Presiding Judge'of the Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled “S. M. Call, Ad ministrator, c.t.a., of Thomas Early Williams, Deceased; et al vs. Jo Ann Boger, et al” dated September 28, 1970, the un dersigned commissioners will offer for sale and sellat public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Friday, November 6, 1970, at 2 P.M., at the Cour thouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following real property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit : BEGINNING at a pipe, BUI aick’s corner in old Salisbury Road and running North 17-V4 degs. East 18.00'chs. to a pipe, aick’s corner in J. D. Hodges line; thence West 3 degs. North 7.23 chs. to a pipe in Hodges line; thence West 3 degs. North 3.79 chs. to a white oak, Will Correli’s corner ; thence South 53 degs. West with Correll’s line 32.45 chs. to a pipe on the North side of Salisbury Road; thence with said road &>uth 47-V4 degs. East 33.50 chs. to a pine on the south side of said road; thencc South 77 degs. East 3.31 chs. the the BEGINNING, containing 75 acres, more or less. For reference, see deed from John C. Tatum and wife to Early Williams and wife recorded in Book 29, page 159, Davie County Registry. . Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of the Superior Court and shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids. All Davie County ad valorem taxes shall be paid. This 6th day of October, 1970. William E. Hall, Commissioner Peter W. Hairston, Com missioner 10-15-4tn C ^ your brush „dealer,, Mrs. Ksitherine.-'Wrieeleri, '.Route 11, Advance. Telephone 998-44Î3. 10-29-lTP A VO N C A LLIN G Sell the W orld's N o. 1 Cosmetic! Pick your own hours. Call Avon Mgr. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 Collect Statesville after 6 p.m . or w rite P. n . Box 5396 HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedroomt.... 2'A bathi.... full batement.... carpet..... carport and patio .... paved drive .... central air condition ing and heat.... large lot 150 X 430 feet. 5% % Interett Contact CHARLIE BROWN at 634-5230 or 634-2154 NEED MONEY? Why not use 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 531, Yadkinville, N. C., for in terview.....or call 919-463-2697.* 10-29-3TN LOSE A DRESS SIZE....in just two weeks..,.with a SLIM GYM....No. 1 Home Exer ciser....For free home demonstration call Gertrude Crews, 988-4443. - • ’ 10-29-5TP LEW’S! UPHOLSTERY Advance, N.C. Call 998-4036 FOR SALE Qt LEASE TEN ROOM HOUSE on Maple Street • Steam Heat •Two Complete Baths -W IL L FIN A N C E- H.R. EATON Phone 634-5079 M o c k s v ille , N .C . FOR SALE NOTICE Country Home On Woodward wit Buy Road... Off Highway 158 Uvestodt east of MocHtville... ONE HEADApproximately 10 acret with ’ OR ■■ 7 room frame houie...WHOLE HERD alio.partly fenced... Ideal for COW S-VEALS-HOGS cattle, horieiand poniet... price reduced to $16,900 Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4. WocltivillB, N.C. phone: 634-5227 D illio n & H astin g s 998-8744 R eal E state In c. K ern e rs v ille , N .C . A.L. Beck, Jr. Thomasville, N.C. Hione 993-2146 phone: 476-68B5 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ In Congress "Vinegar Bend” ** V O T E * * M IZ E L L MIZELL FOR CONQRESS COMMITTEE . s .w . HARPER, TBEASUREH ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Your new car will cost more than your old one. But the financing won’t. Г I I I I I Central Carolina Bank щ New Car Loan Bates i I I I Humlier of Payments Amount of Loan CCB Annual Percentage Rate ¡i.FinanlEe Charge ... Monthly Payment 36 36 36 $2,000.00 $2,500.00 $3,000.00 9.50 305.44' 9.50 9.50 380.72 455.64 ■80.02 V ‘95.99 ;■ ^ № 1 of All Payments $2,305.44 a$2,880.72 ' $3,455.6j C om pare. If y ou find a b etter deal, ta k e if. If you find a b etter ileal. UCMICI rCOCaAL DtPOSIT INSUHANCC COIPORATION ' ' G O O D M A N O V E R 40 f o r s h o rt t r ip s su rro u n d i ngMocktville, C o n ta c t c u s to m e rs . We tr a i n . A ir Mai 1 A . S . D Ic k e rs o ri, P r e s ., S o u th w estern P e tro le u m C o r p ., F t . W o rth , T e x . ■ FOR SALE 3 bedroom Brick Home Mi batht...wall to wall carpet ...den with flreplace...built-in utilitiet...electric heat...attic fan...tingle carport & ttorage room...completely landtcaped ...located on Rt. 1 near Green Hill Grocery. CALL Seaford L u m b e r C om p any 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 or 6 3 4 - 2 5 9 4 a fte r 5 p .m . - Will Install * Storm Windows and Doors MADE TO ORDER I In s u la te your h o m e b e fo re cold w e a th e r c o m e s !* 1 ^ —........... ............ ! A ll kin d s o f glass fo r th e h o m e , o ffic e a n d a u to m o b ile . H ours: 8 a.m. to S p.m, Monday • Friday 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday Mocksville . GLASS AND MIRROR CO. I Bingham Street Phone 634-3301 Mockfiville ^ in building formerly the office of Pure Oil Co. .on Bingham St. * LAREW - WOOD INC INSURANCE REAL ESTATE M ocksville NEW LISTING 416 FORREST LANE 3 bedroom home with Kit- chen-dinette combination, living room, bath and car port with ttorage room. Curtaint and drapet Includ ed._________ '' ■ 2 bedroom itucco home with living room, dinning room, kitchen, bath, icree- ned back porch and partial baiement. Lot 100X200 Maple A vt.-V li йогу, 'l6 room, 2 bath home. Alio large block outbuilding with garage 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom contemporary home on 8 ledudad acrei in Mocki- ^ ville city limits, S acrei fenced with water. 2 bedroom home at 900 Harditon St. Living room, kitchen, bath and partial batement _______' 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond St. Living room drapai in cluded, Pine paneled kitchen-den combina tion. Carport, utility Southw ood Acres Several Choice Lots P ine R idge Road 2 acre lot already cleared . for mobile home. Septic tank initalled WEST OFF HWY. 64 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with den, kitchen, and living and dining room - combination. Alio hat double carport with playroom attached. ■ Hwy 1 5 8 3 bedroom home bn deep . lot. Living room, den,, bath kitchen, dining room and , encloted porch. Choice Lot in Edgewood D evelopm ent Hwy. 6 0 1 South 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet ip- ace. Built in oven, turface unit and diihwaiher. Car port and batement. Large selec tio n of lots in C ountry E states ’ ■ W ould you like to sell your property? W e have prospects for houses, farm s, sm all tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH Office 634-5933 N ights m z m or 63jl 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 DAVIE HIGH NEWS Approximately $1300 was made by the Junior Class tliis weelt. The Juniors sold “Rex”, an all purpose cleaner, October 19- 21. It was sold to mal<e money for the Junior-Senior prom. Retha Cranfill was the high salesman for the last day. She received $20.00, Cathy Beck was the top seller for the three day period. She sold 69 bottles. Prizes will be given to each individual according to the amount sold. The band at Davie is selling black and orange cushions at $2.00 each, liie members are trying to raise money to help pay for their new uniforms. Senior class officers were elected this past week. Buck Hall was elected president and Cathy Austin, secretary on Monday, October 19. Robert Ridge was elected vice president and Pam McCulloh, treasurer on Friday, October 23. Mark Wilson has been selected as the nominee from Davie for the Morehead Scholarship. The two other candidates were Dwight Sparks and Ricky Wall. Mark was elected for scholastic ability among other qualities. Homecomine at Davie is tomorrow. Davie will face South Iredell, in the homecoming game. The homecoming sponsors and th6 football players they are representing are as follows: Mitzi Cornatzer sponsored by Terry Cook, Donna Wagner sponsored by Jeff Case, Debbie Potts spon sored by Danny Correll, Robin Feimster sponsored by Richard Crotts, Shanlon Hudson spon sored by Warren Fleming. Dixie Walker sponsored by Edward Godbey, Zettie Chunn sponsored by Jerome Goodlett, Teresa Brown sponsored by Buck Hall, Debby Jordan sponsored by Joe Harris, Tiresa Eaton sponsored by Doug Jones, Debbie McClannon sponsored by Bob Koontz, Sherri ■ Shoaf sponsored by Ricky Naylor, and Teresa Cook sponsored by Craig Ward. The Human Relations Committee has been elected. Members are Loyd Rollins, Debbie Dalton, Jonnathan Seamon, Robin Johnson, Billy Rintz, Valerie Mayfield, Buck Hall, Shanlon Hudosn, Lu Young, Linda Goolsby, Dwight Sparks and Darrell Dalton. Six were chosen by the ad ministration. They are Chris Foster, Darrell Steele, Mark Mock, Marsha Lewis, Debbie Bingham and Steve Dulin. Fred Gluck of Elizabeth, N.I., end his black cat Spooky are among the millions of American children who enjoy Halloween Trick or Treating for UNICEF and the less fortunate youngsters of the developing countries who now smile because of aid from the United Nations Children's Fund. AdY«ce Неш j jalem Mr. and Mrs. Francis Green and son, Bryse, who are moving to. Akron, Ohio, were the honored guests of a going-away dinner last Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flake Hayes in Mocksville. Among the guests were Miss Rebekah Talbert, Mrs. Minnie Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert and children. Tommy, Dickie and Denise and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neyle and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Winston- Salem. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman during the weekoid were their children; Miss Adrian Zimmerman, who arrived niursday night from Panama City Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Cullowhee who arrived Friday and Mrs.'Brenda Hill of Long Island, N. Yi, who arrived Sunday. Thy came especially to inquire on the recent accident of Mrs Zimmerman and to celebrate the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix , and the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrsi Zimmerman.^ , , Mr; aiid Mra:’Jack Carter and childrm, Keith and Jill spent last Sunday in Boone enjoying the autumn foliage.Randy Zimmerman, son of ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zim merman has ^ returned home after undergoing surgery at the Baptist Hospital last week/ : Miss Carol Sindler of Winston- Salem and her fiance. Forrest King of Charlotte were Sunday luncheon guests of her grand mother, Mrs. Minnie Bryson; Keith and Jill Carter were guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Potts and son, Charles for a Saturday trip to the State Fair in Raleigh. Congratulations to Charlie Latham on his recent Deer Hunt at White Lake where he bagged a deer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markland of Winston-Salem were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Sunday afternoon was spent visiting Mr. Markland’s mother, Mrs. G. E. Markland. Miss Rebekah Talbert and Mrs. Minnie Bryson visited Mr. and Mrs. James Blackwell in Winston-Salem Saturday night, especially to see Miss Talbert’s name-sake little Katherine Engstrom, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lincoln Engstrom of Asheville, guests of the Black wells. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler visited their daughter and grandchildren, Mrs. Kenneth Burton, Blaine and Gina; in Kernersville on Thiu-sday. Mrs. Diane Hatcher of Fork was honored with a stork shower at the Community Building, Saturday night. The 26 guests showered the honoree with many lovely and useful gifts. IMrs. Henry Shoaf of Yadkin College visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Wednesday af ternoon, ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ No matter what “they” say- He’s for Y O U all the wayl ☆ ☆ VOTE ☆ ☆ M IZ E L L M IZEU FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE S. W. HARPER. TREASURER ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ To Be Sold In Canada Winston and Salem cigarettes made of special Canadian blends of tobacco will soon be manufactured and sold in Canada, under terms of a licensing agreement announced today by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and Macdonald Tobacco, Inc. of Montreal. Macdonald will manufacture the king size filter cigarettes in Montreal, and initiate distribution in selected market areas by mid-October. Winston, the best-selling cigarette in the U. S., and Salem, the country’s leading menthol brand, are well known in Canada, but have limited appeal because of their distinctly U S. blends of tobacco. The Winston and Salem cigarettes made by Macdonald will be manufac tured from Canadian-grown tobacco and blended to Canadian tastes. T h e Can- adian-made Winston and Salem will be distinguishable from the American products by the word “Canadian” appearing ad- ' jacent to the brand name on the ■ packs.^v:,’e'/-\^r:;,'. v.;. The cigarettes will be available’in flip-top and slide and shell packs of 20 cigarettes, and slide and shell packs of 25. Retail price will {>e ths same as that of other Canadian king size brands. The licensing agreement, signed this week. In Montreal, provides for a joint effort on the part of the two coihpanles In manufactiirlng and marketing the brands; “I am excited about the sales' potential of these products,” said David M, Stewart, president of Mac donald, “and I am glad that Macdonald, one of the leaders In the Canadian tobacco industry, has entered Into such an agreement with a company that enjoys the same position In the United States.” H. E. Rlchmiller, president of Reynolds’ International Division, said that Macdonald, “an prestigious firm In Canada’s tobacco Industry, Is the idcalchoice to manufacture and market Reynolds’ quality products In Canada,” U. S,-made Winston and Salem cigarettes, along with other Reynolds products, will continue to bé Imported, Macdonald Tobacco, producing tobacco product ànce 1838, Is a totally Canadian company. Its Export and Export “A” brands are Industry leaders In Canada. Other of Its well-known brands are British Consols and Contessa Slims' cigarettes, O’Sherry and King Edward cigars, Reynolds, a subsidiary of R, J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., Is the leading U. S, producer of cigarettes, with plants In Winston-Salem, Puerto Rico, Germany, Switzerland and Mexico, It Is also the leading exporter of cigarettes In the U. S., and has additional licensing an d manufacturing arrangements In Austria, Holland, Peru and the Philip pines, Mocks News Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Myers and daughter, Lynn enjoyed visiting № . and Mrs, Harold Landrum and their children in Raleigh the past weekend. They also attended the N. C, State Fair and saw Roy Rodgers and Dale Evans and many other attractions at the fair, ■: Mrs.'P; R, Carter returned to her home Sunaay from Davie County Hospital where she had been a patient for the past week. Mrs. Lucy Gruen of Pinehurst, spent lliursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mrs. O, B. Jones, Mrs, E. A. Myers and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Steve Beauchamp, who Is a patient at Forsyth Hospital. Nicole Mairtln of Germanton spent Wednesday and Hirusday with her grandmother, Mrs, Joe Jones, Mrs, Effie Swain of Winston- Salem sepnt Sunday with her mother, Mrs, L, B, Orrell. Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Allen spent last week at the coast fishing, John Sheets of Bailey’s Chapel visited Mrs, W, R, Craver Sunday. Hayden Myers spent the past two weeks at the coast fishing. Mrs, Silas Myers of Elbavllle spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Allen. Mr. Myers is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, John Phelps and children spent the weekend at Morehead City. The pastor. Rev, Roger Groce and family moved in the par sonage pnSaturday. The Valley people went with 9 pickup trucks to help them get moved. We are all real proud for them to be living near us now. They have a son, Von, and a daughter, Beverly. Mrs. Stella York went home from Davie County Hospital Monday after an operation last week. She Is doing real good but will have to remain In bed for awhile yet. The Womens Missionary Union will meet November 2, at 7:30 p. m, at the home of Ruby McBride, All ladles are urged to come and join us for the meeting. Mr. and Mrs, “Toots” Riddle and Mrs. Maude Hauser have gone to the coast for a few days of vacation this week. Mrs. Pansy Allen visited her sister, Mrs. Hazel Riddle and family on Sunday. There are still some sick In our community; Mr. and Mrs, WUbur West, Mrs. Stella York and Robert Howell who Is still a patient at Veterans Hospital at Salisbury. They would all ap preciate cards, Mr, and Mrs. Hrary McBride, ' Mrs. Maude Haiiser,- Letty and Wesley Hauser visited the Rev. L. D, Hobson and family Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams visited Mr. and ' Mrs. Doc Caudle Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Larry Smith are enjoying living In their new brick home on the Yadkin Valley Road. Davie 4 -H Farmington The Farmington 4-H Qub met October 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller. The meeting was called to order by president George Leagans, Minutes of the previous ineetlng were read and approved. We were happy to have Henry Lee Shore give us a demon stration on clothine. He pointed out many features needed for good dressing and selecting different styles and colors of clothing, Different clothes color combinations were also demonstrated. We were pleased to have had five winning dressed dolls at the Dixie aasslc' Fair, Exhibitors were Meg Mottinger, Elltha Sparks, George Leagans, and Stan Riddle, It was decided not to have a Christmas float for the parade this year.Reporter, Pat Miller “I appreciate the courtesy shown me by all Davie County citizens since my campaign began in the Spring, "I have completed law enforcement courses con cerning murder, suicide, accidental deaths, etc. which will be beneficial to me, if elected, and to you, the citizens,” Grimes Hancock for Sheriff In the election November 3, 1970 'Member of Fiist Baptist Chufch, Cooleemee, •Former Deputy under the late Ben Y. Boyles. ; 'Former Chief of Police of China Grove and East Spencer. •14 yearj experience in law enforcement. •Member of the Mocksville Masonic |.odge and a 32nd degree mason. •American Upon Post No. 54 member. "I need YOUR votei" Here And T ti,e re Visitors at Green Meadows Church for the evening services were Mrs, Ernest Cope and Stacy. Calloway, Mrs. Nannie McBride and Mrs. Marian Johnson, also 15 methbers of Farmington-Advance Order of the Eastern Star attended and sat In a group.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zim merman and Martha visited Mr.and Mrs. Harry Zim merman at Advance on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McKnlght and granddaughter, Kim drove up Into Virginia on Sunday, their main objective to view the fall colors. They also visited the zoo at Stewart, Va, Kim was really fascinated with the snakes and huge zebra. Fall revival services begin at the Green Meadows Church on Sunday, November 15, The Rev, Howard Estes Isthe visiting Evangelist. Baptist Womens Day of Prayer will be observed on Monday. This Is a day when Women of the Baptist Missions group around the world join In prayer. Tills year’s Theme is, “In His Will Is our Peace,”. A new singing group or choral Is being organized In the community under the direction of Mrs. Kenneth Smith, The group, as yet unnamed, made their first public appearance on Tuesday evelng when they sang for the revival services of the Blasie Baptist Church near Mocksville, Mrs, Ernest Cope, Mrs. Letty Bowden, Mrs. Lillian Smith and Grover Bowden all visited Mrs, Camilla Bowden Hartman at her home In Huntersville, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Austin, Jr. and family spent a long ' weekend In Asheville with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix, Kathy and Ricky joined them there on Saturday, so that the Youth quartet composed of Cathy and Timohy Austin and Kathy and ■ Ricky could sing at the morning worship services of Liberty Baptist Church of Spring Creek ofwhlch Sam Austin, Sr. is a pastor.The November meeting of the Green Meadows W, M, S, will be held at the home of Mrs, Ken neth Bowles, Monday night, Nov, 2, All iriembers, fortner members and prospective members are Invited to attend. People of Green Meadows sympathize and share in the sorrow of the J. B. Dunn family in the recent loss of their loved one. - MACmCffllÂ NEWS By Mrs. Virginia Loflin Mr. and Mrs. George Dull, celebrated their twenty fifth wedding anniversary this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dull and Miss Patsy Dull, honored them on Saturday evening by taking them out for dinner. We were happy to have several of our college students home for the week end. Miss Patsy Dull of Brevard College, Miss Nancy Plott of U.N.C, Greensboro and Miss Nancy Sparks of A,S,U. Boone, N. C. Both circles of the church held their regular monthly meetings on Tuesday night. The Dorcas circle at the home ■ of Mrs. Geneva Beauchamp and The Lola Douthit circle at the home of Mrs. Dorthy Ellis. The old parsonage Is for sale. After this week It will be offered to the public. Anyone Interested contact Mr. Ben Ellis, Chair man of the Board of Trustees, The members and friends of Rev. Norman Byerly, would like to extend to him their deepest sympathy in the death of his father. Rev. Byerly, was pastor of Macedonia for several years. Mr. W. B. Plyler, en tered Baptist Hospital on Sunday and will undergo heart surgery sometime this week we would ask that you remember him and his family in your prayers and also with cards. He would also ask that you remember the brother of Mrs, Ella Ellis who suffered a heart attack and lives in South Carolina and also Mr. Frank York’s mother in Forsyth hospital, Winston-Salem. Congradulatlons to Mr. and Mrs. Kenny ESlls on the arrival of a new son at Davie hospital both mother and son are doing fine. We would like to say welcome to several visitors for our morning worship service Sunday, and ask that you visit with us again. If you do not have a.church home we would Uke to have you join us. We were also happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Grady Moser visit with us Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs, Moser are members of Home Moravian Church, Wmston-Salem. Miss -Bessie Plott, Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey attended the Norman- Keaton wedding Sunday af ternoon at the Davie 'Taber nacle, From Our Dally Bread we read Paul knew the Christian life to be a battle. In spite of all he had to face he came through victoriously. Let us not hesitate to be followers of Christ, Let us go where he leads, Christ will • bear us up In all our struggles If we will trust and obey Him, A large part of UNICEF aid Is given in the form of equipment and supplies, UNICEF has helped to equip over 14,500 educational and vocational training institutions; some 10,000 welfare institutions; .45,000 health centers; and over 8000 nutrltioii institutions. UNICEF provides such supplies as textbooks, audio-visual teaching aids, agricultural tools, medicines, and hospital . equipment.. * г г Presión DISTRICT CORHEIIUS / JUDGE Fam ily: Son of Mrs. Homer Cornélius of Troutman, and the late Mr, Cornelius Education: Troutman High School; N,C. State University; Juris Doctorate, University of N.C. School of Law. * Religion: Methodist Business: Practicing attorney, Iredell County, and member of Pope, Brawley & Cornelius Law Firm; Member IredellCounty Bar Association, North Carolina State Bar Association, American Bar Association, and American Judicature Society. Civic: State Director-MooresvUle Jaycees; Chm.—Moores-- D ville Heart Fund, 1969; Professional Division Chm.— H United Fimd,;1969; Former outstanding 4-H’er and represented United States as an International Foreign Exchange Student to Kenya, East Africa. IIt• t ' t■IСсIi■ [' ( ( с I t I t t ■ [• I . t t t I t Í с ( ( ( ( ( r ((I(((Itс((I(t((It((tt I((t([tI(III[II1I(tt([It[[t[I[t(I[[ I ■ I • I[t ■ г Roosevelt had his Four Freedoms They helped save the world If we aré to save ourselves, we nééd a new set of freedoms.J - - - - AMOUNG them ARE: Freedom frdm crime, « Freedom from Compulsory Car insurance. * Freedom from having to riots and bombings. # Freedom from forced busing of children. « Freedom from confiscatory taxes. support others able to work. TO HELP RESTO RE TH ESE FR E E D O M S , VOTE FOR % J.P .H U S K IN S and A RTHU R S M IT H for th e leg islatu re. J, p. HUSKINS ABTHim i n m They insist th a t c rim in a ls be cau g h t and p u n ish ed , w h atever th e ir p o litics or color. They w ill not vote m oney for busing c h ild ren from th e ir ow n neighborhoods to d istan t schools. They w ill vote to retu rn auto lia b ility in surance to th e open m a rk e t, w h ere it belongs, and base th e issuance o f driving licenses on th e c o m p e te n c e an d record of th e a p p lic a n t. They feel th a t u n til in fla tio n can be checked th e tim e has com e to h a lt th e rise in taxes. They oppose pensions for leg islators and w ould not vote to raise th e ir ow n pay. As a te a m , w ith a D em o cratic m ajo rity b eh in d th e m , they can serve D avie and Ire d e ll counties m ore e ffec tiv ely th a n th ey have been in th e past tw o term s. >J 3>>JJ111■ >.' )11, 1 ■1)J J>1JJ1); 1 J I >IJi i) ', J •]]1 1 1 ’11IIJ1J)11J)I1IJ 'I1I1I IIJI)JJ>) ]1>1 (► h» ^ New Sanctuary At Salem Methodist The old Salem Sanctuary to give way to the new! The Salem United Methodist Church of the Kappa Com munity will hold consecration services on Sunday for their new sanctuary and building. Ihe service will be conducted at 11 a.m. by the Rev. Benny Bearden, pastor of the church. The sanctuary and education building were recently com pleted at a cost of ap proximately . $70^000. Ap proximately $45,000 of this ambuhtviwas raisi^i by ^theh, membership. The sanctuary includes a new chapel organ featuring inside chimes. This was donated in the memiory of the late Charlie Koontz by Miss Verlie Koontz and Mrs. Charlie Koontz. The, education building in cludes nine classrooms and a large room for assembly which can be opened to provide ad ditional seating for the sanc tuary. The building project was started three years ago following a study of whether to remodel and rebuild the old structure or construct a new one. Members of the building committee . included Cecil Cartner, Tommy Cartner, Claude Cartner; Sr., Sam Daywalt, Jesse McDaniel, Jaclc Koontz, Roy Godbey. Pains call for the old building to be torn ; down by the end of. the year, - The Salem Methodist Churcii datesbacif to 188tf;vThe.de^ for this cii’urch is recdrde'd'in Davie County, dated August 14, 1880; by A. T. Whitley to the trustees: W. A. Cartner, D. F; Stroud, W. S. Smoot and G. W. Waliter, for $5.00 and two tracts of land» Witnesses to the deed were J. M. Foster and D. H. Dwiggins. The deed was registered Oc tober 19, 1885. Sunday School ; rooms were added in 1939 when the Rev. M. G. Ervin was pastor. Further remodeling was done around 1955. A mixed term of Superior Court will convene here on Monday, Nov. 2nd. Judge Marvin K. Blount, Jr. will preside over the session that will try ixith criminal and civil cases. Cases calendared for trial are as follows: UNCONTESTED DIVORCES Mae W. Johnson vs Foster E. Johnson WEH-Flff Billy Franic West vs Marian Faye Pardue West PWH-Flff Carol Jo. H. Williams vs Donald Ray Williams - GWM- Plff Geraldine H. Sanford vs Edwin C. Sanford - PWH-Plff William Henry Naylor vs Ruby Brown Naylor-PWH-Plff CIVIL TRIAL DOCKET These Sixteen (16) cases are the oides cased pending on the Civil Doclcet and therefore, the Resident Judge has directed that they be tried, settled or non-suited with continuance only for the most compelling reasons. T, P. Dwiggins and W. W. Smith T. A. Smith-Dwiggins Fertlizer Co. vs A. C. Kufees Mrs. Melverine Woodleaf vs John L. Woodleaf W. W. Williams et al vs James David Boggs Vernon’s Inc. vs John H. Kiger Sanford Motor Co. A North Carolina Corp. vs James L. Pierce and wife, Mildred C. Pierce C. C. Sanford Sons Co. A North Carolina Corp. vs Johnny Lowery C. C. Sanford Sons Co., A North Carolina Corp. vs Robert F. Thies Joe Shelton T-A 601 Used Cars vs David V. Peacoci« Clyde Studevant vs Earnest Johnson, Jr. Lonnie Gray Seamon vs Sue Marie Seamon Bessie Z. Sparlts vs Gilbert Sparks Margaret Reid vs Paul H. Reid W. E. Alexander T-A Alexander Used Cars vs Alvin Thomas Ijames Luther Allen vs Norma J. Allen Billy Harding Carter vs E^lward Schiedt, Ck>mm. of Motor Vehicles of North' Carolina Carl Eugene Blackwood vs Edward Schiedt, Comm, of the Motor Vehicles of North Carolina CRIMINAL - CAPIAS Wade Alton Coe - Capias Dwight Underwood - Capias CRIMINAL ~ MOTION Ronnie McQuaique - For New Trial John Engle - Writ of Review . Thomas D. Wooten - Hearing De Novo CRIMINAL - SCI-FA & 75a Luther Chandler, Surety; Roy MacArthur CJiandler, Defendant 0. A. Ctonrad, City Bonding Co. Surety; Terry Gordon Wagner, Def. CRIMINAL ~ TRIAL Wayne Steven Voung - Reckless Driving Frank Richard Frost, Jr. - 0 С I 2nd Offense Frank Richard Frost, Jr. - D W L Permanently revoked Kelly Lee Gaither - О С I Billy Ray Davie • 0 С I Charles Melvin Clement - Driving while license revoked Archie Ruben Griffin -В&Щ and L & R . Kenneth King Turner - 0 С I Donnie (Зепе Westmoreland - DWL Premanently revoked Jerry Lee Dalton • A W D W W I T К Carl Wayne Johnson ' Speeding Daniel Parks ■ Manslaughter Daniel Parks - 0 С I David Wesley Fink . 0 С I Davis Edward Wall - 0 С12nd Offense Robert Mason, Jr. - 0 C I Curtis Calvin Gaither - 0 C I Dudley Newman Stroud - Robbery with Firearms Dudley Newman Stroud - A W DW Jerry Jacobs - Forcible Entry Oay Kemp Bullin - O C I Clay Kemp Bullin - Man slaughter Melvin Jones - Manslaughter George Watson Trimiar - O C I Hector MacDonald Key, Jr. - O C I Danny Parker Everhart - D W L R Earl Ry Jones - Reckless Driving Dwight Anderson - Larcney George Everette Smith -OCI Ray Lamar Wagner - Speeding Myrtle Vick - Larceny and Receiving . > Phillip W. Marshall - Larceny and Reciving John Taylor Campbell - Careless 4 Reckless Driving Jack Donald Reavis -OCI William Howard Renegar - 0 C I John C. Dwiggins - Public Drunk James Qeo Howard -OCI James Howard -OCI Rol}ert Lewis White - Assault on a female Robert Lewis White - Reckless Driving Steve Peacock • Assault Steve Peacock • D W L R Steve Peacock - Damage to Public Property Gary Creason - Assault James Fred Ghant -OCI John W. Wilson - Escape CRIMINAL - WARRANT Francis McDonald Young ■ 0 C IFrances McDonLD Young - No Operator’s License , Roger Lee Knofl ^OCI2nd Offense Solomon Alton McCiee -OCI Gary Franklin Cleary -OCI William Darrell Dyson -OCI Billy Gray Wilmoth - Escape (Felony) Lewis David Brown - Speeding Roger Brown Mock, Jr. - Speeding Thomas Duke Wooten -OCI Nancy Aldridge Robbins - Fail to see safe movement Gladys Long Sanford -OCI Sidney Ray Seamon -OCI George E. Williams - Aiding and Abetting to Auto Larceny Donald G. Williams - Larceny Roger Dale Torrence -OCI Ernest Gray Young -OCI Herbert Mack White - Lar cenyHerbert Mack White - B & E Steven Frederick Peacock - D W L R Archie Sidden - Murder Pupils Learn About Japan The boys and girls in the Primary Department at Pinebrook School have studying about Japan in Social Studies. Last week Mrs. Joyce Mc Cullough showed slides on Japan. The slides showed what the lad was like. Mrs. Mc- C^jllough also brought some dolls dressed in traditional Japanese dress. The boys and girls also brought items made in Japan. They learned some Japanese songs and some words of Japanese. They talked about silk and where it con)es from. With Marines . Marine Cpl. Gary J. Robertson, husband of the former Miss Kathy E. Young of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., has reported for duty at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. A Q u ic k G u id e T o P ro p o s e d C o n s titu tio n a l A m e n d m e n ts You won’t Just make choices between people and political parties when the curtain drops behind you in the election booth during the general election on No vembers. There will also be a ballot containing seven proposed amendments to the North Carolina Constitution. A constitutional amendment allows changes to be made in the state con stitution. To be placed on the ballot, the amendment inust first be approved by three-fifths of each house of the General Assembly. • • J' ' ' ' . And it must then be approved by a majority of the voters before the change is made.The first of the amendments is editorial irevision of the State Constitution itself. The editorial revision — called the Proposed Q)nstitution — and three ot the remaining six amendments originated with the North Carolina State Constitution Study Commis sion. One amendment originated with the' Local Government Study Commission and was endorsed by the State Constitution Study Commission and two amendments were initiated by Individual legislator^. The Proposed Constitution and each of the other six amendments will be voted on independently. Each separate amendment that is favored a majority of those who vote on it will take effect as an amendment either to the'present Constitution or to the. Proposed Constitution, depending on whether the voters approve the Proposed (institution. Those amendments which are approved will take effect on July 1,1971, except the finance amendment, which will take effect on July 1,1973. North Carolina’s first Constitution was written in 1776 and extensively amended in 1835. The second Constitution, adopted in 1868, is basically the constitution now in force and is the only Reconsb-uction con stitution that has not been entirely rewrit ten at least once in the last century. The Constitution has been the subject of frequent amendment, however, especially in.the last 35 years. Since 1868, there have been 97 amendments voted on by the pcople and 69 of therii have been adopted. The following information was pre pared by the League ot Women Voters of' North Carolina to supply citizens with factual information and arguments on both sides: Ameniiimnt I F O R THE SEVEN P R O P O S E D C O N S T IT U T IO N A L A M E N D M E N T S EDrrORIAL REVISION O F T H E CONS T I T U T I O N O P N O R T H C A R O L I N A (Revision uses modern language, ellmln»tea obsolat« Mcttona and aectiong In conflict with the U. S. ConsUtullon.) The rcvUlons would make this key state document underatandable and meaningful for today'a cItU A G A I N S T Each change to this tradlUonal document ehould be made by Individual amendment only. ..The new structure for the Salem United Methodist Church is discussed by the pastor, the Rev. Benny Bearden (right) and members of the building committee, left to right: R. Jesse McDaniel, Jack Koontz and Roy Godbey. Other members of the building committee not pictured included Cecil Cartner, Tommy Cartner, Claude Cartner, Jr., and Sam Daywalt. (Photos by 'Jim Barringer). S a l e m M e t h o d i s t C o n s e c r a t i o n S e r v i c e s S u n d a y Amendment I! FOR Amendment III F O R Amendment IV F O R T O R E Q U I R E T H E G E N E R A L A S S E M B L Y T O R E D U C E T H E N U M B E R O F S T A T E A D M I N I S T R A T I V E D EPART- M E N T S T O 2B A N D T O A U T H O R I Z E T H E G O V E R N O R T O R E O R G A N I Z E A D M I N I S T R A T I V E D E P A R T M E N T S , S U B J E C T T O L E G ISLATIVE A P P R O V A L . Consolidation ot the over 200 stata agencies woiild promote efficiency In government and allow the Governor to function more effectively. A G A I N S T Consolidation may result in multi-purpose departments which perform poorly. PERBirmNG T H R E E - F I F T H S O F T H E M E M B E R S O F T H E G E N E R A L ASSE*IBLy T O C O N V E N E E X T R A SESSIONS O F T H E G E N E R A L ASSEBIBLY. (Currently, only the Governor cnn call a apccial lefdslative session.) Members of the General Assembly should have the power. Independent of the Governor, to call a special session when they feel It neceasary. A G A I N S T The General Assembly has relatively more power than the Governor now, and .thcrtffore, it should not be Increased. REVISING T H O S E P O R T I O N S O P T H E P R E S E N T OR'.PhOPOSED S T A T E CONSTITUTION C O N C E R N I N G S T A T E A N D L O C A L FINANCE. Eliminates the 20H;ent limitation on county property taxes JevlMl for general purposes, Including law enforcement, jails Jid elecUons." This would allow county govemmenta to meet demands for better services in these areas now restricted by the 20-cent limit. CiUes have no such restrictions. A G A I N S T Repeal of this limit would remove one control of county taxing power. 2. AuUioriies the (General Assembly to permit uniformly mot« flexibility in state and local taxing, borrowing and funding procedures. Although the number of Issues requiring voter approval may be i-educed, this would not eliminate bond elections. FOR F O R FOR These measures would enable the. General Assembly, rather than the Constitution or the Courts, to decide what are necessary local services for taxing and borrowing purposes. 3. Abolish the capitation (poll) tax. The small amount of revenue from thia tax can not be justified while many atiil believe it is a requirement to vote. ’ A G A I N S T These provisions would reduce voters' constitua tional light to decide how taxes are used and the need for borrowing. ' A G A I N S T Though the' revenue yield is low, other taxes would have to replace its absence. 4. Authorise the General Assembly to permit local governments to create special taxing districts which provide more services. Thii measure gives lociU goveiraeiita liability in providing services to a.limited area with those benafitting paying higher taxes,'This would facilitate city-county consolidation where desired. '. A G A I N S T This new authority Is unnecessary because new • ... governmental units can be created for this purpose under existing law.■ Amendment V F O R Amendment VI A U T H O R I Z I N G G E N E R A L A S S E M B L Y T O FIX P E R S O N A L E X E M P T I O N S F O R I N C O M E T A X PURPOSES. (This amendment enablea the (>eneral Assembly to authorise filing of joint tax retiirns and simplifying filing procedures as well as to set personal exemptions.) A G A I N S T It Is possible that the General Assembly might lower exemptions which are now protected by the Constitution. Responsibility for tax exempUons should rest with the legislaUve branch of government which has responsibility for raising state revenue. P R O V I D I N G THAT. A F T E R J U N E SO, 1971, T H E E S C H E A T S S H A L L B E U S E D T O AID N O R T H C A R O L I N A RESI- D E N T S E N R O L L E D IN A N Y PU B L I C INSTITUTION O F H I G H E R E D U C A T I O N IN THIS STATE, (Benefits from escheats, which is property acquired by thé State from deceased with no heirs, has been used to finance scholarships only for those needy students at the campuses of the Consolidated University of North Carolina.) F O R This should be equally available to needy students at all 16 state-supported universities, not just at the Consolidated University. AGAIJVST This Constitutional privilege should continue to go to University students because they constitute a marjority of the state's students and the amount of money is too small to be effectively^dlvided. Amendment VII A B O L I S H I N G L I T E R A C Y R E Q U I R E M E N T F O R VOTING. Transportation To The Polls Anyone desiring tran sportation to or from the polls next ’Tuesday is asked to dial 634-3121. ’The name of the person will be referred to a committee in the precinct in volved. Ken Sales, chairman of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee, said that this is a county wide service being provided regardless of party affiliation by the Davie County Democrats. Under the federal Voting Rights Act Amendment of 1970, use of literacy tests will be prohibited nationwide after January 1, 1971. This amendment would bring the state Constitution Into conformity with federal law. O ffic e M a c h in e s Typewriters Adding Machines. Service On All Makes 119 W. Innes St. F A D L F ’S OFFICEO sjjppLiES Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C,_.. D A V I I S C O U N T Y PAGE IB - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1970 Even If you buy a great car, you can still get sfucic with a lemon of a financing deal. r * I I I I I Central Carolina Bank New Car Loan Rates 36 36 36 $2,000.00 $2,500.00 $3,000.00 I I I I ...............................................I ^^alofAll'payments $2,30144 $2,880.72 $3,455.6^ C om pare. If you find a b etter deal, fak e If. If you find a beffer deal. Number of Payments Amount of Loan CCB Annual Percentage Rate Finance Charge Monthly Payment S.50 305.44 64.04 9.50 380.72 80.02 9.50 455.64 95.99 W e need a strong voice in Congress -n o t an echo. make it right elect Jim WHITE D E M O C R A T F O R C O N G R E S S Jim W hI)« O fm ocfol fo r Congr»»> C einm ittt», Ralph J. Scotty Cholrm an 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1970 cOFFICIAL BALLOT FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS (FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT) INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER a. Vote for only one candidate, b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. DEMOCRATIC , For Mcnibpi- (if Сопдгсям Flflh (’oiiKri'sslonttl District □ JAM ES G. (JIM) W H ITE REPUBLICAN For Member of ConRi4!ss Firth Congressional District □ W ILM ER (Vinegar Bend) M IZELL General Election November 3, 1B70. Stete of Xorth CnrollnH. C h a irm a n , .Sitate B o a rd o f S le c tio n i O F F I C I A L B A L L O T O N CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER 1. To vote FOR any amendment, make a cross El mark in the square to the left of the word FOR. 2. To voté AGAINST any amendment, make a cross [x] mark in the square to the left of the word AGAINST. 3. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. _________■ . ________ 1. , , ■ . . . , |~1 POR revision and amendment of the Constitution of North Carolina. [~| against revision and amendment of the Constitution of North Carolina. . _ Q FOR constitutional amendment to require General Assembly to reduce number of State AdminiKtrative Departments to 25 and to authorize Governor to reorganize Administrative Departments, subject to legis lative approval. GD AGAINST amendment to require General Assembly to reduce number of State Administrative Departments to 25 and to auth orize Governor to reorganize Administrative Departments, subject to legislative approval. [~1 pQK constltjutional amendment permitting three-fifths of the mem bers of thej General Assembly to convene extra sessions of the General Assemblyit. (~1 AGAINST constitutional amendment permitting three-fifths of the members of the General Assembly to convene extra sessions of the General Assembly. _ _ _ _ ^ _ Cl FOR constitutional amendment revising those portions of the present or proposed State Constitution concerning State and local finance. f~) y^QAINST amendment revising those portions of the present or proposed State Constitution concerning State and local : finance. ^ ~ ~ 5.Q FOR constitutional amendment authorizing General Assembly to fix. personal exemptions for income tax purposes. CU AGAINST constitutional amendment authorizing (Seneral Assembly to fix personal exemptions for income tax purposes. _ _ _ _ Q FOR constitutional amendment providing that after June 30, 1971, the escheats shall be used to aid North Caroljna residents enrolled in any public institution of higher education In this State. Q against amendment providing that after June 30, 1971, the escheats shall be used to aid North Carolina residents en rolled in any public institution of higher education in this state. ^ Y : ^ ^ ; □ FOR constitutional amendment abolishing literacy requirement for voting. |~| a g a in s t constitutional amendment abolishing literacy requirement for voting. state of Norlli CarotinaGeneral Election November a, 1070. C h a irm a n S ta te B o a rd о / E le c tio n s Tax On Marihuana Is High Official Ballot for Superior Court Solicitor, District Court Judges, State Senate, State House, and County Oflicon. IN S TR U C TIO N S TO VOTER 1. To vote for all candidates of one party (a straight ticket), moke a cross mark in the circle of the party for vi/hose candidates you wish to vote. 2. To vote for candidates of more than one party (a split ticket), do not mark in any party circle, but make a cross 13 mark in the square opposite the mme of each candidote for whom you wish to vote. 3. If you should inserta cross® mark in one of the party circles at the top of the bal lot and also mark in the voting square opposite the nanr» C3# ony cartdi- date of any party, your ballot will be counted as a straight ticket vote for all of the candidates of the party whose circle you marked. 4. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. DEMOCIUTIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET o MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET o MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE FOR SUPERIOR COURT SOLICITOR 22nd Judicial District □ H.W . (Butch) ZIM M ERM AN, Jr. FOR SUPERIOR COURT SOLICITOR 22nd Judicia 1 Dittrict □....................................- ' ... FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGES 22nd Judicia 1 Dittrict You may vote for Four □ HUBERT E. O LIVE, JR. □ L. RO Y HUGHES n PRESTON CORN ELIUS □ C.H . DEARM AN FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGES 22nd Judicial District You may vote for Four □ JO H N T. BROCK □ ARTHUR S. BECKHAM , JR. □ ROBERT (BOB) M . BRYANT □ W . LINDSEY STAFFORD, JR. FOR N.C. STATE SENATE 25lh Senotoria 1 Dittrict n FOR N.C. STATE SENATE 25th Senatoria 1 District n DON ALD W . BIN GHAM FOR STATE HOUSE 39th House District You may vote for Two □ J.P .H U SK IN S □ ARTHUR L. (SAP) SMITH FOR STATE HOUSE 39th House District You may vote for Two □ G IL B R T LEE BO GER □ HOM ER B. TO LBBIT FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT □ FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT a GLEN N L. HAM MER FOR SHERIFF □ GRIM ES W . H A N CO CK □ JO E SMITH FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER You may vote for Two □ L E S T S BLACKW ELDBt □ JAM ES A . (JIM ) EATO N FOR COUNTY COMMISSiONBt You may votefor Two □ JO H N M . BAILEY □ JERRY SW ICEG O O D FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR □ J.C . C O M « General Election November 3,1970 Chairman of Davie County B<*rd of Hectto For Sheriff GRIMES HANCOCK (Democrat) Grimes Hancock is the Democratic candidate for the office of Sheriff of Davie County. A native of the Cooleemee section, he has had 14-years of experience as an officer of the law. In addition to the office of deputy for 8 years in Davie, he has held positions as Chief of Police in Gina Grove and East Spencer. He spent six years ot active duty with the U. S. Navy. lOE SMITH RepubUcan) Joe Smith is the Republican candidate for the office of Sheriff of Davie County. A resident of Mocksville, he served for five years as a deputy sheriff. For the past two' years he has been with the Mocksville Police Department. He is a veteran of World War II with service i№ the Eurpoean Theatre of Operations. ■ For District Judge Four judges for the 22nd Judicial District will be elected for the counties of Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander on Tuesday. The new district court setup becomes effective in these counties on December 7th. The Democratic candidates for-these four offices include; Hubert E. Olive, . Jr.; of Lexington : * L. Roy Hughes of lliomasviUe Preston Cornelius of Mooresville C. H. Dearman of Statesville The four Republican can didates for district judge are: John T. Brock of Mocksville Robert M. Bryant of Lexington Arthur S. Beckham of Statesville • : W. Lindsay Stafford. Jr. of Denton. PfMtOn Rorneliui L. Roy Hu|lm . H N b M t E . Olivt,Jr. No picture availible of C.H. DMrman JohnT. Brock Arthur Biekham No picture available of Llnd«y W. Stafford Did You The Jordan River rises on the slopes of Mount Hermon, then descends sharply as it flows through the Sea of Galilee before emptying into thé Dead Sea, 1,290 feet below sea level. Hydrographic surveys have shown the riyer could provide power and irrigation’ for Jor dan, Syria, Lebaiion, and Israel if peace conies to the Middle East the National Geographic Society says. The remains of mammoths that roamed Alaska thousands of years ago are so perfectly preserved in the ice that scientists can identify in. their stomachs summer plants on which the huge animals last fed. 'Rie most youthful population of any state-median age 24.3 years-lives in Hawaii, notes the National Geographic Society’s book Hawaii. RURAL HOMEOWNERS WANTED ! % The Northwest HouBng Program ii now ttkln i applications • •for homeownership in Oavie; Forsyth, Stokas, Surry and Yadkin Counties. Families qualifying for Federal Housing Program assistance are encouraged to apply at the offices of the Northwest Houitng Program in Rural Hall. *Local contractors, in each county, are ready to build homes. *Mortgsge money is available. *Federal Housings Programs have a low down payment. Applications are ttken, Monday through Friday, in the office, next to the library in Rural Hall. — —Come m and find,out about the houstnq orofram— Phone 969-5519 •. • ' p. O. Box 674, Rural Hall • Possession of marihuana is not only cause for heavy fines and long prison terms, it also brings out the IRS tax collector to see that Uncle Sam is remunerated for the amount of excise tax due under the Marihuana Tax Act of 1937. Tax on marihuana is, perhaps, the highest levy in existence, For the possession of each ounce or fraction thereof, the Congress has imposed an excise levy of $100. Even the smallest butt of one "joint" means the possessor must pay Uncle Sam $100 tax in addition to whatever punishment and fine the judge gives. Thus, at $1600.00 a pound in tax, it’s mighty costly to be caught w?'h the stuff. William R. Morris, chief of Intelligence with North Carolina’s IRS, says that this office has arranged to receive reports from local police chiefs throughout the state as well as from intelligence officers from the several Army, Marine and Air Force stations located in North Carolina concerning arrests and convictions of those caught with marihuana. This information is then relayed to Ben R. McMakin, Chief of the IRS Collection Division. A tax bill, computed at the rate of $100 per ounce is then sent to the individual, Mr. McMakin says that thet collection of marihuana tax is stringently enforced. If the possessor is a person without funds or job, the tax bill will remain dormant but collectible for as long as six years, during which time close, periodic checks are made as to a change in ability to pay. If the judgment is secured in a federal court of law, the six year limitation for collection is removed Blaise Baptist Church ^ 2 MILES NORTH ON HWV. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) Rev, Mark Corts Evangelist Revival Services October 25th. through November 1st. 7:30 p.m. _________each evening _______ "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" NOW AVAILABLE THRU L A R E W — W O O P r I N C > A LOW COST PLAN TO PAY CASH FOR TREATMENT OF CANCER . . . IN ADDITION TO ANY OTHER INSURANCE PLANS YOU ALREADY HAVE. AVAILABLE TO EVERYONE FROM BIRTH TO 80 YEARS OF AGE. BENEFITS NOT REDUCED FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Aggregate Maximum $4,000.00 Family Plan $25.00 Individual Plan $15.00 Call Or See Us Today For Details Salisbuiy Street - 634-5933 IV it DAVIE CO UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1970 - 3B Candidates For County Comissioner Candidates For House Of Representatives J.JP. HUSKiNi (Dem ocrat) if' J. P. Huskins, Publisher of the Statesville Daily Record, is a Democrat candidate for one of the two seats as Representative of the 39th House District which embraces Davie and Iredell counties: Mr. Huskins is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and has done graduate work at George Washington University. Active in all phases of community life, he is a memt>er of the State Board of Higher Education and Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Mitchell College. He is a member of the' American Legion, a Ma6on and the Methodist Church. He was presented the Statesville out standing citizenship in 1960. Local Educators Attend Meeting Three Mocksville educators attended a statewide con- fermce for science teachers at . the- University of , North - Carolina at Greensboro last week.' They were: i Miss Sudie Nell . Smoot of Route i j Mrs. Lflrene P. Church of Box 132, and, Carolyn Si Boger of Route 2, all teachers at Pinebrook school. A R TH U R L . SM ITH (Dem ocrat) Arthur L. (Sap) Smith of Mooresvilie is a Democrat candidate for one of the two seats as Representative of the 39th House D istrict which embraces, Davie and Iredell counties. He is a lifelong member of the Associated Reform Presbyterian Church, serving as deacon and elder. He is now retired after 35 years with the Duke Power Company. G IL B E R T L E E BO G ER (Republican) Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville Rt. 3 is a Republican candidate for one of the two seats as Representative of the 39th House D istrict which embraces Davie and Iredell Counties. A dairy farmer, he is a graduate of the Mocksville High School; a member of the Davie Farm Bureau; a member of the Farmington Masonic Lodge, and a Sunday School teacher at the Bethlehem Methodist Chruch. Mr. Boger has served as representative from this district for the past two terms. More that 200 public school science teachers, supervisors and principals attended the two- day conference, which.' was sponsored jointly by the North Carolina Association of Educators -and the -State Department of Public, In- structioni /'¡v-':'. / ' T lie ffie m 'ie 'o ^ ^ ^ ’'‘Envirorimiihtal'Prbblems Educational Responses!’’ D O N ALD BIN GH AM I Unopposed For Senate HO M ER T O LB E R T (Republican) Homer B. Tolbert of Iredell County is a Republican can didate for one of the two seats as Representative of the 39th House District which embraces Davie and Iredell counties. Mr, Tolbert served as represen tative during the past two sessions of the N. C. General Assembly. He is a cotton and grain farmer in the Amity Hill community. He is a member of the Cleaveland Lions Club; served three years on the board of directors of the N. C. Cotton Promotion. He is a member of the Cleaveland Baptist Church where he has served as chairman of the board of deacons and Sunday School teacher. L E S T E R B LA C K W ELD ER (Dem ocrat) Lester Blackwelder is a Democratic candidate for one of the two seats on the board of county commissioners. A Davie County native, he has been active in all phases of civic affairs. A former member of the Mocksville Jaycees, he was the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award in 1962. He is an active member of the Blaise Baptist Church where he has served as chairman of the board of deacons and Sunday School teacher. He is married to the former Ruby Jean Seats of the Fork Community. JA M ES A . EA TO N (Dem ocrat) James A. (Jim ) Eaton of the Clarksville Township is a Democratic candidate for one of the two seats on the board of county commissioners. He is associated with his father and brother in the operation of a dairy farm. He is a 1963 graduate of the Davie Hi^ School and was co-captain of thè football team. A member of the Eaton’s Baptist Church, he has served as Sunday School Superintendent. He is an active member of the North Davie Ruritan Qub and a captain in the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department. JOHN B A IL E Y (Republican) John M. Bailey of Fork is a Republican candidate for one of the two seats on the board of county commissioners. Mr. Bailey is completing his first six year term on the board, having been elected in 1964, and is currently chairman of the board of commissioners. He is a resident of the Fork community where he operates an oil business. He is active in the Fork Civic Qub and the Fork Volunteer Fire Department. JE R R Y SW ICEGOOD (Republican) Jerry Swicegood of the Hardison Community is a Republican candidate for one of the two seats on the board of county commissioner. He is completing his first six year term on the board, having been elected in 1964. He is a graduate of the Davie High School and the Salisbury Business C o llie , and is a member of the Jericho Church of Christ. He is, a resident of the Hardison Community where he operates a store and has a housini development underway.« Guradsmen in Field Exercise Old Hickory National Guardsmen--some 1,200 strong- teamed up with Regular Army troops for a three-day field exercise Oct. 23-25 resembling a military situation similar to that in the Middle East. Location of the battle was the vast ranges of Ft. Bragg, with 30th Infantry Division Guard smen from North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia taking part; Active Army troops in the joint exercise were from the X V III Airborne Ctorps, 82nd Airborne Division and 12th Support Brigade of Ft. Bragg. Donald Bingham of Advance Rt. 1 , Republican, has no - Democratic opposition for the seat in the N. C. State Senate from the 25th District, com prising the counties of Watauge, Wilkes, Yadkin and Davie. Mr. Bingham served.in the 1965-66 session of the North Carolina ^«Si^iicherai;- Assembly^ as ■ State '^Representative'fftbm ^'Davie: ' County,' G LEN N HAM M ER Unopposed For Clerk Glenn Hammer is unopposed for the office of Clerk of Superior Court., This will be hid jthird term in this office, having - ifirst been elected in 1962 and re‘> 5. 'elected in 1966. He is a member and past-master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 and a member of the Mocksville Baptist Church: ' The operation, code-named Caber Dragon II, was controlled by personnel of - the 87th Maneuver Area Command from Tennessee and Louisiana. The simulated combat situation places a United States military force in “Bongoland” under terms of a mutual defense treaty. The mission was to attack and destroy an aggressor, force which has invaded Bongoland from the neigh- . boring country of “Pafron.” Pafron, according to the situationj ' had attacked Bongoland without warning during peace negotiations between the two countries. Guardsmen and regualr b-oops had 36 hours to chase the imaginary enemy out of Bongoland. The action started on Friday afternoon when Tar Heel Guardsmen depart from their home stations for Ft. Bragg. South Carolina mem bers of the division left by truck earlier in the day, while Cieorgia elements were airlifted to the “combat zone.” All troops were in place and ready to launch their attacks early Saturday morning. ROBERT M. BRYANT C A N D ID A TE FO R 22nd District Judge Z D 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 A R - B . A , A N D LA W D E G R E E F R O M W A K E F O R E S T U N iV E R S IT Y Y O U R V O T E & S U P P O R T tS S O H C IT E D R E M E M B E R W H E N . T h e M o v i e s I w i t h P o p C o r n i C o s t a Q u a r t e r ? things have changed but your tolefihone’s Mtphens company I a m e e s s e e c t r ic h e a t in q w i m a k e y o u r n o m e r e e tÌ5 p u r e c o m f o r a q a in . Your home is only as old as It feels And when you feel drafts, dampness and cold air pockets—it’s time to roll back the years. Modernize with electric heat ing. You'd be surprised how easy it is to change-over your present heating sys tem to flameless electric. There’s practi cally no fuss or bother, and the job’s done in a few days. It costs less than most people think, too. The results? Unbeatable comfort and convenience, steady, even heating uncommon quietness and cleanliness Electric heating equipment is remark ably dependqble, too. Over half the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power have flameless electric heating. And hundreds of older homes switch over every year An electrical moderniza tion dealer can help you with your conversion plans. See one today. Or ask Duke Power to recommend one for you. j v e a life o f p u re c o m fo rt... e le c tric a lly DukePbwer D AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1970 - 3B (k i f - Candidates For County Comissioner Candidates For House Of Representatives J P. H U SKIN S (Dem ocrat) J . P. Huskins; Publisher of the Statesville Daily Record, is a Democrat candidate for one of the two seats as Representative of the 39th House District which embraces Davie and Iredell counties. Mr. Huskins is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and has done graduate work at George Washington University. Active in all phases of community life, he is a member of the State Board of Higlier Education and Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Mitchell College. He is a member of the' American Legion, a Mason and the Methodist Church. He was presented the Statesville out standing citizenship in 1960. Local Educators Attend Meeting Three Mocksville educators attended a statewide con- fermce for science teachers at. the • Univiersity , of , North'; Carolina at Greensboro last week. ■ They were: Miss Sudie Nell . Smoot of Route i , Mrs. Lorene! P. Church of Box 132, and, Carolyn Si Boger of Route 2, all teachers at Pinebrook school. More that 200 public school science teachers, supervisors and principals attended the two- day conference, which; was sponsored jointly by the North • Carolina : Association: ■ of: Educators and the . State Department of Public ,In- struction;' i^the them'e ofihe meetl^ was ^’■“Environmental Problms’'and' ■ Educational Responses.’^ A R TH U R L . SM ITH (Dem ocrat) Arthur L. (Sap) Smith of Mooresville is a Democrat candidate for one of the two seats as Representative of the 39th House D istrict which embraces. Davie and Iredell counties. He is a lifelong member of the Associated Reform Presbyterian Church, serving as deacon and elder. He is now retired after 35 years with the Duke Power Company. G IL B E R T L E E BO G ER (Republican) Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville Rt. 3 is a Republican candidate for one of the two seats as Representative of the 39th House D istrict which embraces Davie and Iredell Counties. A dairy farmer, he is a graduate of the Mocksville High School; a member of the Davie Farm Bureau; a member of the Farmington Masonic Lodge, and a Sunday School teacher at the Bethlehem Methodist Chruch. Mr. Boger has served as representative from this district for the past two terms. D O N ALD BIN GH AM f Unopposed For Senate Donald Bingham of Advance Rt. 1, Republican, has no Democratic opposition for the seat in the N. C. State Senate from the 25th District, com prising the counties of Watauge, Wilkes, Yadkin and Davie. Mr. Bingham served,in the 1965-66 session of the North Carolina V'TGeneral - Assenibly" as'' State' HOM ER T O LB E R T (Republican) Homer B. Tolbert of Iredell County is a Republican can didate for one of the two seats as Representative of the 39th House District which embraces Davie and Iredell counties. Mr. Tolbert served as represen tative during the past two sessions of the N. C. General Assembly. He is a cotton and grain farmer in the Amity Hill community. He is a member of the deaveland Lions Club; served three years on the board of directors of the N. C. Cotton Promotion. He is a member of the Cleaveland Baptist Church where he has served as chairman of the board of deacons and Sunday School teacher. L E S T E R B LA C K W ELD ER (Dem ocrat) Lester Blackwelder is a Democratic candidate for one of the two seats on the board of county commissioners. A Davie County native, he has been active in all phases of civic affairs. A former member of the Mocksville Jaycees, he was the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award in 1962. He is an active member of the Blaise Baptist Church where he has served as chairman of the board of deacons and Sunday School teacher. He is married to the former Ruby Jean Seats of the Fork Community. JA M ES A . EA TO N (Dem ocrat) James A. (Jim ) Eaton of the Clarksville Township is a Democratic candidate for one of the two seats on the board of county commissioners. He is associated with his father and brother in the operation of a dairy farm. He is a 1963 graduate of the Davie High School and was co-captain of the football team. A member of the Eaton’s Baptist Church, he has served as Sunday School Superintendent. He is an active member of the North Davie Ruritan Club and a captain in the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department. JOHN B A IL E Y (Republican) John M. Bailey of Fork is a Republican candidate for one of the two seats on the board of county commissioners. Mr. Bailey is completing his first six year term on the board, having been elected in 1964, and is currently chairman of the board of commissioners. He is a resident of the Fork community where he operates an oil business. He is active in the Fork Civic aub and the Fork Volunteer Fire Department. JE R R Y SW ICEGOO D (Republican) Jerry Swicegood of the Hardison Community is a Republican candidate for one of the two seats on the board of county commissioner. He is completing his first six year term on the board, having been elected in 1964. He is a graduate of the Davie High School and the Salisbury Business College, and is a member of the Jericho Cliurch of Christ. He is a resident of the Hardison (Community where he operates a store and has a housing development underway. Guradsmen In Field Exercise Old Hickory National Guardsmen-some 1,200 strong- teamed up with Regular Army troops for a three-day field exercise Oct. 23-25 resembling a military situation similar to that in the Middle East. Location of the battle was the vast ranges of Ft. Bragg, with 30th Infantry Division Guard smen from North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia taking part; Active Army troops in the joint exercise were from the X V III Airborne Ctorps, 82nd Airborne Division and 12th Support Brigade of Ft. Bragg. Representative'iffromN'Davie: County.' G LEN N HAM M ER Unopposed For Clerk Glenn Hammer is unopposed for the office of Clerk of Superior Court., This will be hid •third term in this offlce, having , tfirst been elected in 1962 and re^i ' 'elected in 1966. He is a member and past-master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 and a member of the Mocksville Baptist Church. ‘ The operation, code-named Caber Dragon II, was controlled by personnel of - the 87th Maneuver Area Command from Tennessee and Louisiana. The simulated combat situation places a United States military force in “Bongoland” under terms of a mutual defense treaty. The mission was to attack and destroy an aggressor, force which has invaded Bongoland from the neigh- . boring country of “Pafron.” Pafron, according to the situation, ' had attacked Bongoland without warning during peace negotiations between the two countries. Guardsmen and regualr troops had 36 hours to chase the imaginary enemy out of Bongoland. The action started on Friday afternoon when Tar Heel Guardsmen depart from their home stations for Ft. Bragg. South Carolina mem bers of the division left by truck earlier in the day, while Georgia elements were airlifted to the “combat zone.” All troops were in place and ready to launch their attacks early Saturday morning. ROBERT M. BRYANT C A N D ID A TE FD R 22nd District Judge 2 D 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 A R - B . A . A N D LA W D E G R E E F R O M W A K E F O R E S T U N IV E R S IT Y Y O U R V O T E & S U P P O R T IS S O L IC IT E D R E M E M B E R W H E N . T h e M o v i e s I w i t h P o p C o r n ) C o s t a Q u a r t e r ? Lots of things have changed since then; but your telephone’s still the biggest bargain in your household budget. teltpftone eompany d m e le s s e e c t r ic h e a t in g w i m a k e y o u r n o m e r e e ts p u r e c o m f o r t . a a a i n . Your home is only ds old as it feels. And when you feel drafts, dampness and cold air pockets—it's time to roll back the years. Modernize with electric heat ing. You'd be surprised how easy it is to change-over your present heating sys tem to flameless electric. There’s practi cally no fuss or bother, and the job's done in a few days. It costs less than most people think, too. The results? Unbeatable comfort and convenience, steady, even heating, uncommon quietness and cleanliness. Electric heating equipment is remark ably dependable, too. Over half the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power have flameless electric heating. And hundreds of older homes switch over every year. An electrical moderniza tion dealer can help you with your conversion plans. See one today. Or ask Duke Power to recommend one for you. .iv e a life o f p u re c o m fo rt... e le c tr ic a y. Duke Power 4В - D AVIE CO UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29,1970 n d e r t h e y c a l l u s L o o ira tlfie w c iy w e V e » cu fo fice s off o v e fifie sfo t» FANCY WESTERN CHUCK ROAST DELUXE CENTER CUT lb FLAVORFUL CHUCK STEAK lb. F A N C Y W E S T E R N C H U C K FANCY CHUCK ROAST WESTERN B L A D E C U T lyALLii bR Y : ANOTHER OF HEFFNERS LOW DISCOUNT p r ic e s . ■ ^ ftft' CHICKEN OF THE SEA_^ ^ W - T U N A FISH 43« lb CONTACT $1.19 SAVE 40‘ ALKA SELTZER R E G . $1.09 Platinum Plus R EG -GILLEHE BLADES $189 O Z . a x e TAME CREAM RINSE r a m u y Ш Е UP ТдОТНРАЭТЕ^да P U R E V E G E T A B L E S H O R T E N IN G W H IP P E D f T SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE QUART, * SAVE 8< jCHEF BOY AR DEE Pizza Mik TWIN PACK CHEESE * SAVE 6’ J U M B O R O L L S i / U LIQUID DETERGENT KING SIZE LAUNDRY DETERGENT PUNCH 4 * SAVE 24^ L A U N D R Y R IN S E * SAVE 45 2 LB. R| ITENDA BaI CORN Ш SOUTHERN P BISCUIT ■ I KING SIZE % Dlil EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order N O T E : L im it o f one Food Bonus C oupon w ith each order. Good O nly A t Heffner’s Through October 31. 1970 itir * SAVE 54* EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of One Pkg. Boneless Beef Stew Good O nly A t Heffner’s Througli October 31, 1970 LSr^-pïJ PALMOLIVE DEODERANT GOLD SOAP B A R S ^ ^ 41 SAVE a* MERITA C IN N A M O N B U N S 4——^ j r EE^^_№ A N D R E G IS T E R f o r T| To Be Given Away In Our Mocki REGISTER EACH WEEK AS YOU R:EDEEM VOt AND ADDRESS ON THE COUPONS AND D R ^ NEED NOT BE PRESENT BUT MUST BE 16 YEA l rordnwing. V;| ^•оц2 Jm 13 OZ. PKG.ÌFO» REAL NICE NEW CROP FLORIDA FRUIT GRAPEFRUIT FANCY SWEET ITATOES MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON L,B< NOVA vi^ Vinyl Roof, Turbo Hydrara»tic, Whit FJoor Mat* to cover caqwts, Rally WI Decor Package. . { O R E E N > SrrAMPS t h e U n d e i p i k e r ! C f a m n c - i A A l H DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISR RKCORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29,1970 - SB C A M P B E L L 'S R IC H F L A V O R TO M A TO w g e t S A H G r e e n S t a n v > i , t o o ! FANCY WESTERN R O U N D BONE ROAST 6 9 « FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS LARGE SIZE HORMEL'S LEAN SLICED sMOKEtpoRK CHOPÍ T all C an 4 \\)S 9 9 «Lb. AUSTEX WITH MEAT BALLS TOMATO % ALUMINUM FOIL '•iSAVE 4* JACK IN THE BEANSTALK cuV g r e e n BEANS ZESTA SAVE 32* ЗОЗ * SAVE 35* HUNT'S RICH FLAVOR TOMATO CATSUP ANOTHER OF HEFFNER^S J.OW DISCOUNT PRICES REG. 43* Pillsbury •ROSTING S 20 OZ. BOTTLE AL ................... PURE VEGETABLE........... ж SAVE 10* H u n t s Ca t s UP BIG 48 OZ. BOTTLE V\.D. F R E S H В Л SAVE 16* F R E S H B A K E D S L IC E D KRAFT'S M A R S H M A L L O W BANQUET J W H T P IE S , REDEEM YOUR COUPON N0.9 FOR lEEN STAMPS 1 9 7 0 C H E V R O L E T n o v a L'StWe Saturday Nov. 7, 1970 BnUS STAMP COUPONS, JUST FILL IN YOUR NAME LL BE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1970, WINNER Fm ployccs of* Heffner's and their fam ilies arc not eligible 2 3 « ♦ SAVE 8* SAVE 35‘ NEW CROP HURST PINTO BEANS 2 LB. PKG. ^TRA S1AMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of One Pkg. Ground Chuck Good O nly A t Heffner’s Through October 31, 1970 lsss.%;il REAL NICE NEW CROP FLORIDA FRUIT ORANGES FRISKIES DRY DOG FOOD 9 * CUBE )♦ MIX • 1 .9 9 Щ К ' FRESH CRISP RT COUPE RADDISHES ; Tires, Radio, Healer and Defroster, ’inted Gliss, Back-up Lights, Exterior 6B - D AVIE CO UNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 Shall We Dance? By Dorothy Covington YMCA Adult Dance Director Winstort-Salem, N. C. Ladies and gentlemen, It is a perfectly acceptable practice for a husband or wife to par ticipate in ballroom classes, without the other. There are many reasons why some couples cannot attend together—conflicting schedules, baby sitting problems, need for physical Social SeturilY THE NIGHT THE GOBLINS WALK There is a better way for the children to observe the traditional night of Halloween than resorting to van dalism. There is no good or pleasure to be derived from flagrant property damage or in causing personal harm. Let the children surfeit themselves of the joys of "trlclc or treat” , but let them do it in a sense they will be helping someone else and in so doiing create within themselves a warmth that is ineffable. By joining in the 21st annual doorbell ringing campaign of UNICEF, the childreri of America will not only be helping children of. other countries, but they will be , helping themselves by learning the • rewards and blessings of giving. The adults of America can also reap those same rewards through satisfaction In knowing that a contribution will mean so much to an individual child. As a case in 4>oint, last year in was amazing and shocking to see dozens of eggs wasted in some thoughtless prank, defacing cars and buildings and ruining some bidividual’s attire. Let the thought generate around how much good those eggs might have done, for instance, for Uie thousands of starving children in Nigeria and other parts of the world. Blatant hooliganism can be transformed into a humane effort with no diminution of the fun of “ tricking and treating." The custom of collecting pennies for needy children instead of candies for themselves was started spontaneously in 1950 by a small Sunday school class. During the last 20 years UNICEF has equipped more than 45,000 health cneters serving about 110 million people, almost half of them children. So much has the organization done that U Thant, Secretary General of the United Nations, was impeil^ to term it more than a humanitarian gesture. “ It is a sound investment in the future of the world.” V Every'contribution received tonight by UNICEF will help sbme of the 900 million children who live in the un derdeveloped countries of the world. Only one out of four of these children has trained medical attention at birth, and fewer than one-half receive any formal education. Over 300 million of them of pre-school age suffer from amlnutrition. v Deadline For Navy Cojliege Scholarsh ips Have your doctor bills amounted to as much as $50 this year? If they have and you are a Medicare beneficiary... you should submit ' them for payment. There is always a large volume of Medicare claims filed at the end of the year and waiting until then could delay your payment. There are two ways your bills can be submitted. If you and your doctor prefer, he can submit them for you. If not, you can mail them in yourself. To submit them yourself you only need to complete a request for Medicare payment form and attach your itemized bills. The bills siiould show your doctor’s name and address, the date and type of service you received and the amount of the charges. It doesn’t matter if the bills are still unpaid. The forms for this purpose can be found in your Medicare Handbook, or can be obtained from the Social Security Office. Mail your request^ for payment and the itemized bills to the Prudential Insurance Co. of America, Medicare “ B Division, Box 1482, High Point, N. C., 27261, who processes Medicare claims for this area. If you need' assistance with your claim or have any ^questions, call the Social Security Office. The telephone ; number is 633-6470. The people ; there will be glad to help you. ■ activity may differ, and one may have had dance training and does not need to start at the beginning. In cases like this, they shoiDd join classes that are suitable to their individual skill level. It is just another pleasant form of recreation like many other activities. ’They don’t always accompany each other bowling, swimming, golfing, etc. Sometimes couples find it more convenient to alternate courses (not classes). One will take a series of lessons, the other will join the next series. lliere are some individuals who are more relaxed and perform better in the classes without a member of the family present. When you do attend together ,• don’t criticize the other’s dancing. If you get out of step, don’t blame each other. Leave the criticism and teaching to the instructor. Husbands and wives do always learn dancing at the same rate of speed. When one is slower, it is necessary to be patient and wait for the other to “catch up” . If you are in doubt as to which skill level (dance-wise) you belong, join the less advanced group. The average person has a tendency to join classes thai are too advanced for him. One does better In classes that may be a little beneath his skill level than one that is beyond it. Remember —- review and repetition polishes one’s dan cing. • To learn fancy, intricate steps and routines, be prepared to take private or semi-private lessons; otherwise for general social usage, class lessons are more suitable. In the next article, I will at tempt to answer some of the questions most often asked by adult beginner and in termediate pupils and list a few of the “urges to resist” while dancing. Young refugees from lest spring s Peruvian earthquake smile as they carry UNICEF relief supplies. Trick or Treat funds enable UNICEF to respond promptly to emergencies; Choose your new car carefully. Thendo the same with the hank that finances jt. Central Carojiha Banic New Car Loan Rates Number of Payments. Amount of Loan CCB Annual Percentage Rate 9.50 9.50 9.50 Finance Charge 305.44 380.72 455.64 Monthly Payment 64.04 80.02 95.99 _ Total of All Payments $2,305.44 $2,880.72 $3,455.6^ Compare. If you find a better deal, take it; If you find a belter deal. HtHetR rCOCIAt. DIPOSIT INSURANCC CORPOtATION . . . 36 36 36 $2,000.00 $2,500.00 $3,000.00 I I I I I ■I'MSii The Chief of Naval Personnel has set Dec. 1, 1970 as the apv plication deadline date for thé - ; Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps College Scholarshipi .Program..:'-:, . Parents and high school of ficials should remind eligible ; high school seniors and graduates to submit their ap plications before the. deadline date.,- ■ ""'ii ' The NROTC College Scholarship Program offers an opportunity for a young man to gain a regular commission while studying at '.one of the . many RNOTC colleges and universities: ' They Navy fur nishes tution, fees, books, and uniforms, plus a subsistence - allowance of $50 per month ot NROTC midshipmen.Each Slimmer NROTC midshipmen are assigned at- sea training cruises with regular deployed unit of the Navy fleet. After completing his college course and all , m ilitary’ requirements, an SROTC 'midshipman is com issioned as a regular officer in the U. S. Navy or Marine Corps and goés on active duty with the operating forces.Applicants for this program will be considered based on scores obtained on either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board (C EEB), Princeton, N. J . or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program,.Iowa City, Iowa, in lieu of the Navy College Aptitude Test (NCAT) previous y utilized. ‘ Applicants for the 1971 . NROTC College Scholarship program must; -apply for and take either test specified above at their own expense prior to Dec. 31, 1970 -arrange with the ap propriate testing agency for the submission of their scores to the NROTC College Scholarship Program, and -apply for the NROTC (Allege Scholarship Program between April 1,1970 and Dec. 1, 1970 in accordance with the 1971 Bulletin of Information. Sm okey Says: TTie 1971 NROTC Bulletins of Information and application forms are available from local high schoor counselors, the . nearest Navy or Marine Corps■ ■. . : ."«■ K 5 s . recruiting station listed in your tdephoiie book, or from the. Chief of Naval Personnel (Fers B6411), Department of the Navy, Wadiington, D. C. 20370. SO C IA L SECU R ITY rie u su lu'Ip Sm okey! QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone In Davie County having a.question concerning Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the question and answer will be included-in a subsequent ¡column). Q. I will be 65 in December. I am working and have a good salary. Is there any reáson I should file for Social Security before I quit work? A. Yes, there is a reason. You should file In October or November to get the advantages of Medicare. Whether you receive monthly payments or not, you can be eligible for Medicare. Q. Some people tell me that it’s best to start receiving social security at age 62, and some tell me It Is not. Can you tell me which is best? A. The question is simple, but the answer isn't. One must consider his health, work he is doing, who else can receive on the record, and his total individual situation before he can make a good choice. What is best for one 'may not be best for another. Q. I am a widow, age 59. When should I sign up for benefits? A. You should get in touch with your social security office three months before you reach age 60. Social security u'ill need proof of your marriage and your date of birth so take your marriage certificate and birth cer tificate with you when you go to the office to file. If you have any difficulty in securing the» proofs, contact your iorial security office and they wHbelp you. Q. My wife is going to have major surgery and our ioclor tells me that she will have to have a private room Decause of the seriousness of her condition. Will Medicare pay for a private room? A. If she is covered by Medicare, and it is medically necessary for your wife to have a private room. Medicaré will pay for it. If the private room is furnished at your request and is not medically necessary, you would pay the difference between the private and semi-private rates. ■ ■look for monejr saving iît№^xtras! . 1 72x108 DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! Springmaid percale sheets 1 9 1 ■•m 81x108 or double fitted jSoft glove leather uppers, cushioned I arch and insole. Neoprene sole, heel and welt. Taslan laces. Tan, sizes 7 - 13. Feather-light for confortable . wear all day. m atching pillowcases 1 “ Sii ladies’ fur trim m ed slippers I I regular 2.99! Two bright new styfes: brocade In gold pink or light blue; or corduroy in red and royal blue. Curity gauze diapers 2 ^ . dozen regular 3.99 seller! Finest quality diapers of easy care 10()% cotton. girls knit & cotton blend slacks ladles all weather coats in pastel colors 1 6 “ regular 19.95 value values up to 4,99 M elm ac dinner ware Moore's has o notion to please youl Ü 1 I I 1 ■1SiiS I i ■ i i i i i i i ii &Meet The Candidates 5 t h D i s t r i c t C o n g r e s s (AUeghany, Aahe, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties.) Wilnier D. Mizell ' WILMER D. “ VINEGAR BEND» MIZELL Is seeking re-election to The U.S. House of . R epresentatives from the FlfWi C ongras- j slonal district, A Republican, M r. M izell was elected to his first term In 1968, He is a native of Alabam a, and now lives in Davidson County, As a professional baseball player, he I once pitched for the W inston-Salem C ar dinals, and ' in the m ajor leagues, for St. ■ Louis, Pittsburgh, and New York, He is an outspoken critic of the Qpe- . rations of the U,S, Office of Economic Op- .portunity, particularly of its activities in - his-congressional d istrict. James G. White JAMES G, WHITE, D em ocrat candidate for C ongress from the Fifth D istrict, is a native of Surry County, H e‘Was educated at Dobson High School, Wake F orest U niversity, and Wake F orest Law School, from which he received a law degree in 1950, He served with the U,S. A rm y In W orld W ar II. ' M r. White is a partner In the WlnstoHV.' .Salem law firm of W hite, C rum pler aiid,.. Pfefferkorn. He was an unsuccessful can- ' . dldikte for the D einpcrat nomination for con- ; gressm an In 1968, losing to Smith Bagley. He is a past chairm an of the Forsyth County D em ocrat Executive Com m ittee and w as the Forsyth County cam paign chairm an for successful C ongressional candldateN lck G alifianakls. Republican (ändidate 25th. Seriatörial Your VOTEGreatly Appreciated E s s é s t» From John Brock TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY I solicit your vote and support for the position of District Judge of the 22rid Judicial District in the November 3 General ' Election. This district is comprised of Alexander, Davie, David son, & Iredell Counties. I am 42 years of age, have practiced law in Davie County lince 1954, have been Judge of the Davie County Criminal Court for th past 3 & 1/2 years and served four years prior thereto as wlicitor and have been county attorney for Davie County for the past 10 years. I am a Methodist, a veteran, having served overseas with the U.S. Army from 1950 to 1952, a native of Davie County and the son of the late Senator B. C. Brock, Sr. and Laura Tabor Brock of Farmington, N. C., a , graduate of the University of North Carolina and its law school, and married to the former Mary Frances Martin of Yadkin County. We have three children, Jennifer, age 10, Martin & Robin (twins), age 8. The new District Court System will be implemented in our district for the first time December 7, 1970, and the four candidates receiving the highest number of votes will serve as judges. It is important, I believe, that we elect experienced and competent judges to fill these positions. As a young attorney just entering the practice of law in 1955,1 did a portion of the preliminary research which was used by the N. C. Courts Commission in fonnulating the new district court system. This experience, together with my experience as an attorney and practicing Judge, 1 believe, qualifies me to serve as one of the Judges for this District. I urge everyone to vote on November 3., and to remember that it is important in exercising your right to vote that you consider all of the positions tobe filled including those of District Judge, ---------------------John Brock CAPITAL CUPBOARD DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ТН1Ш<!ПАУ. OCTOBER 29, 1970 -7B •Л ___ NO IN TEREST... .Democrats and Republicans have agreed on one thing all over North Carolina this fall. And that is, there has been a strange lack of interest in all things political. Odd. Nobody knows what to make of it.It has had them all guessing for many weeks now.“Vou just can’t tell where we stand” , said a leading Democrat in Raleigh the other day. This party leader was from the Piedmont. He was chatting with a good Democrat from down near Chadbourn. . “Nobody’s interested down our way” , said the man from Columbus. Apathy on the part of the voter, it is said, usually means that the men who are in office, stay in. But what about this year? CHUB....Nobody’s fool, is Chub SeaweJl of Moore County. He’s the man who read himself out of the rock^ibbed side ot the Republican Party several years ago. With good reason, too.Since that time-for some reason-4ie has been one of the most sought-after speakers in this part of the country. Deeply religious, Chub can have you lauding and crying from one minute to the next. They are saying around Sanford and that general area that Chub Sea well’s statement- given wide publicity-endorsing Clifton Blue of Aberdeen could be the one item which might lift the former House Speaker and veteran State legislator into vicotry over GOP Congressman Earl Baker Ruth in the Eighth District. The Seawell statement no doubt hit Ruth where it hurt. Ruth is strong in the western half of the District, has pockets of strencth in Blue’s Backyard. ■. However, around Salisbury-Ruth’s hometown- they are afraid of “being out voted down east.”It was nip-and-tuck right down to the wire for Ruth and: Blue as October made way for November and the election. CARD OF THANKS We wish to expreasi oiir most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so. kind .and;,: sympathetic to us during our recent bereavém ent.We apr, • preciate mòre than words can express the many kindnesses shovm us and we pray that God will richly bless each and every one. ‘ Mr. McOdis.Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mack Everett , ' '.-O - , \ ■ Of thé developing countries’ 900 million children, half do not' receive any-formal education. UNICEF helps to train teachers and . to produce teaching materials. The water used by 90 per cent of the population in the developing world is either unsafe or inadequáte, or both. UNICEF projects'help provide abundant, unpolluted water. NO C H A N G E ,...R e p o rts reaching Raleigh .isay that no • dianges are expected in the .other ,Congre8sionai„, districts,. ■i’^'Iii otheriwordsVcbnMnsus i^. ' vthat if Cliff: Blue doesn’t make' it, the House of Represen- tatives-as^ far ; as - North . Carolina is * conterned--will remain the same. That’s the way it’s sized up here. WORRY....Democrats who run scared-and fortunately a lot of them do-are privately worried over the antics of Messrs Nixon and Agnew.'The two stalwarts of the Grand Old Party are out in the huskings “scaring the pants off the people” . Campus troubles, murders, Homer В, Tolbert bombings, the hippie bit could build a lot of “anti” feeling out there and drive a lot of so-called silent people to a protest vote. So go the fears of some Democrats as they try to assess the situation in all parts ot the State on the eve of the election. SPO RTS SC EN E....Sp o rt- scasters and writers believe that Clemson U niversity, smarting under many deteats on the gridiron right now, is sure to pull out of the Atlantic Coast Conference before the beginning of ot another football season....unless. This goes, too, for South Carolina U. The are saying in that area ot Western South Carolina that Clemson is now undecided whether to , try to become a member of the great Southeastern group or go in dependent. Or a new con ference? S. C. and Clemson find the scholastic requirements are too high in the Atlantic Coast Conference. But can you put it down as definitely certain that these requirements will not be lowered? Thanks to schools like Carolina, Duke, Wake Forest, and State....they may stand as now set.So, it now seems certain members will exit with one of the teams in Virginia taking the place of the Tigers in Atlantic Coast. draw the crowds. Although crowd and income figures will not be available tor some time yet, oldtimers on the scene believe that attendance was way off. Ot course, running the fair- spreading it out over a nine-day event-has the effect of less crowding. It’s no longer a mob, as in the old days. Those who went to the State Fair said the shows, the stage entertainment, were strictly top-drawer. And as for the girlie en tertainment, the “experts” say it was mild compared to what can be seen in a dozen places in midtown Raleigh any night (except Sunday) in the week,But farming as Tarheels used to know it is moving out; and it may be that the State Fair must continue to put more and more emphasis on industry-instead of agriculture. Nothing wrong with the State Fair this year- but it just didn’t draw as last year and the two or three years before. More agri-business needed. ABOUT THE FAIR....Due to the rain-there were several days of it-some little letdown in spending and, again, a certain lack of interest somehow, the State Fair this year iust rtirtn’t SKIPPER...You read and hear aiot about Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor and Gov. Bob Scott~and they are workers in the vineyard for the Democratic Party. He doesn’t get as much Statewide publicity, but another worker- day and night, it seems-is one Hargiover (Skipper) Bowles of Greensboro. Mr. Energy! -0 - About 60 per cent of all pre school age children suffer from malnutrition. UNICEF assists nutrition programs in Asia, A frica, Latin America, the Middle East. VOTE F O R SMITH REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR • Over Six Years Experieiice In r Law Enforcement • Veteran Of World War II • Family Man...Marrie(l To The Former Geneva Howell ...Six Children...Lives On Wilkesboro St. In Mocksville. “If elected I pledge to give fair and impartial law enforcement to all people of Davie County. Your vote and support will be ’ appreciated.” -----------Joe Smith R E - E L E C T to iNorth Carolinal H O U S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S ^9th . District Davie -Irdell Counties Gilbert Lee Boger H om er B, Tolbert and Gilbert Lee Boger - Republican - Keep Your Conservative Voice In Raleigh We are proud of our record for the past 4 years. We consistently voted against wasteful spending in State Government. We voted against higher taxes and will vote to repeal them. Our opponents have been so busy trying to misrepresent our record, they have failed to say how they stand on tax repeal. HAL C. BOGER Hal C. Boger, 56, of Rt. 3, M ocksville, died Wednesday evening, October 21st, at Veteran’s Hospital, Salisbury. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, Burial was in Union Chapel United Methodist Cemetery. A retired employee of Dixie Furniture Company, he was born in Davie County on March 5, 1914 to the late Jessie and Rena Hepler Boger. Survivors include the widow, Charlotte Miller Boger; two i daughters, M rs. Nancy Pelissier ot Joppa Town, Md; and: Mrs. Frances Hilbour of Fair Bluff; two sons, Franklin Boger ot Mocksville and Jimihy Boger of Rt. 3, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Motley ot Salisbury and Mrs. Nell, Robertson of Cary; two brothers, Reid Boger of Salisburyand- John C. Boger of Huntsville, Ala. -0 - Each day, UNICEF vdiicles travel roughly the distance ot 35 times around the world. ■»•i.— FRIEND IN I A MESSAGE TO YOU FROM VICE PRESIDENT SPIRO T. AG NEW “It is with great pleasure that I endorse your Congressman, Wil- mer Mizell, for re-election to the House of Representatives, "The Fifth District an(d North Caro lina have been fortunate to have the benefit of his (deciicatecl public service, I am confident that he will continue to serve with, distinc- ■ tion," KEEP MIZELL YQIIR CONGRESSMAN PD POL. ADV. e y CITIZENS ГОЯ MIZELL. L. BLENN ORR, JR. & HUGH CHATHAM, II. CHAIRMEN 8» - DA V ili CO UNTY KNTIÎRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBIÌR 29, 1970 Girl Scout Field Advisor Susan Colictte, daughter of M r. and M rs. Roy W. Collette, of M ocksville and a g rad u ate of Pfeiffer College, is now a Field A dviser on the staff of C ataw ba V alley G irl Scout Council. Susan has participated in ail levels of G irl Scouting from B row nies through college w here she w as activc in C am pus Gold. She has served as a P rogram Aide for three troops as w ell as an A ssistant L eader of a .Iunior Troop. She is now F ield A dviser for the the N eigh borhoods of E astern C ataw ba, A she County, W atauga County, V aldcse, G ranite F alls, Ilibriten, and A lexander County. M iss Collette is living in H ickory. ASCS News Producers of flue-cured lobacco were reminded today by H. 0 . Carter, State Executive Director for the Agricultural. Stabilization and ; Conservation Service, tiiat tiieir tobacco marketing cards should be returned to the County ASCS Office as soon as all their sales are completed. “ Sometimes a man just forgets he still has the card lucked in his wallet or put away with his ijusiness papers./'But it’s important .to. ¡ him ’ ‘to remember to get it to the County ASCS Office - unless it’s turned in, he could lose out on iiism arketing, quota for. next year!”'said. Carter. ' Carter \aiso said flue-cured lobacco growei'sV'wiio have not yet turned in their cards should take ahotiier look at the back of the card - where the remaining quota' for the farm is entered after each sale -- and check carefully for any mistakes. : “ If lie finds an error, the grower siiould hotfoot. it right over to llio County ASCS Office to get tiie record straightened oiit,” Carter said. . ' The reverse side of .the marketing card for flue-cured tobacco shows two figures at the lop of the card. The first is the 10 percent leeway a grower has in marketing his quota of lobacco. It is 10 percent of his effective'farm quota, in pounds. ' Under the acreage-poundage ' program, a grower can market in any one marketing season the number of pounds equal to his effective farm quota, plus 10 percent more, without penalty assessed. Any of the 10 percent aboye his effective farm quota (bat tie markets in one e season is subtracted from his basic quoi a for llie next season -• but there is no penalty attached. Under the 10 percent figure on the back of the marketing card is anollier figure - the total pounds of lobacco he can sell during the marketing season without penally being assessed. Tiiis figure is the sum of his effective farm quota plus 10 AIR WELl DRILLING CO. R O U TE V A D V A N C E, N^ C . Phone 998-4141, Adyanoe o r W iiuton-Salem, N . C . ' Spend your money on popular accessories, not unpopular interest. r I I I I I I Central Carolina Banit Hew Car Loan Rates I I I I........................I of All Payments $2,305.44 $2,880.72 $3,455.B4j| Compare. If you find a better deal, fake it, If you find a better deal. HiMtKB liP K A i c irc s ii ihSUHANCi ccarottTioit Number of Payments Amount of Loan CCB Annual Percentage Rate Finance Charge Monthly Payment 36 $ 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 9.50 305.44 64.04 36 $2,500.00 9.50 380.72 80.02 36 $3,000.00 9.50 455.64 95.99 The Highway War i Piedmont me nignway war | craftsman Fair Nov. 6 & 7 How many times in the past few years have you read about a march to protest the war in Vietnam and the deaths that have occurred there? At last count, we had lost over 50,000 young men in combat since 1960. These figures are appalling. Now let’s take a look at the following figures: 1 2 6 2 Motor Vehicle Pedestrian Fixed Object Railroad Train Bicycle Misc. Non-collision Totals PERSONS PERSONS-KJM.F.n mj.URED 22,500 3,400,000 9,700 268,000 6,500 277,000 1,200 5,000 800 71,000 SCO 33,000 15.300 606,000 56.500 4ЛПП.ППП I Î I The total of 56,000 deaths was the highest in our history.The 4,700,000 injuries were also the highest in our histoi'y. Speeding was the chief cause of these accidents and drivers under 25 years of age were involved in more than their share of accidents. Three out of four people killed or injured were on dry roads in clear weather. Week-end and after-midnight accidents broke all records. Based on these horrors should not we march in protest, throw rocks, and march on our State and National of ficials. This is a war, a war that puts us on the battlefield everytime we take a business or pleasure trip in our ;!■: automobile. Are you willing to do something about this i:i; war? i;!: Do you care enough to protest about the drunken jii driver, the reckless driver or the ignorant driver? If you Щ do, set up your own safety rules, live by them, and i;-: demand that our highway laws are followed. Support :;ji your local law enforcement officers and the State High- way Patrol. i:: Remember, if your protest is loud enough and action is Щ taken it courl save you from a needless tragedy. This i-: year one out of every 75 drivers will have an accident. , One out of 75; there are tough odds anyway you cut it. jij: Northwest Housing Program Sponsors Builder’s Woritshop I Ï I: percent. As his crop is sold, marketing ■recorders at the market record on the card the ‘declining balance’ of tobacco the farmer can market without penalty. Suppose the, grower begins with 24,000 pounds which he can market (effective farm quota of : 22,000 pounds plus 10 percent.) His first slae is 1,350 pounds; • Officials subtràct that from the 24,200 pounds shown as 110 percent of quota on the card and. enter a balance of 22,580 pounds on line 1. This figure is the tobacco poundage he can still market during the season without penalty. The next salé; - is subtracted from this balance, of 22,850. ■ Carter said the grower should check his marketing card and sale bills carefully each timé they are given back to him after a siáe to be sure the pounds sold have been subtracted correctly from the previous balance. Carter also reminded growers that once their remaining balance is less Uiat the top figure on the card - the XO percent, figure -- that means they have begun to sell out of the next year’s quòta. If at this point they sell more than the 10- percent figure, penalties will be imposed for exceeding their effective marketing quota. ' ’ -O '" ; With UNICEF’s help, the death rate from malaria among children has been lowered from 3.5 million in the fiftiesito less than one million per year. The Northewst Housing Program conducted a Builders Workshop on October 19. The Workshop was held in the Rural Hall Fire Station, and it was the first of several planned workshops to be sponsored by the Program during the coming year. Builders from three of the five counties served by the Program took part in the Workshop. Mr. Tom Bowman, the Housing Prograni Director, announced that a questionnaire would be mailed out to. all builders within the next few days asking for the builders’ choice of topics for the next ' Workshop. The . date for the next ‘Workshop was not an nounced; ' Last i night thè panel was made up of Mortgage Bankers from Winston-Salem. The topics discussed by the bankers were:Application and Commitments Appraisals and Qualifications Advantages of Building FHA- Yadkin Baptist Assn. To Hold Mission Study The Yadkin Baptist Association w ill hold ' an association-wide mission study on Sunday, November 1,1970, at 7:30 p.m. at the East Bend Baptist Church. • The book “Taiwan: Un finished Revolution” will be taught by Rev. Jack Gentry, missionary from Taiwan. Members of the churches in the Yadkin Association are urged to attend. VA Discount Points Almost all the builders present said the Workshop had been very informative for-them. The Northwest Housing Program began it’s operations officially on August 3 with opening an office in Rural Hall. Since that time,- forty-five families have made application for homeownership through the office. Construction of the Program’s first house is near completion. There are other homes under construction and a few applications are being processed for existing homes, Mr. Bowman said.; Anyone seeking a home of his own is invited to .visit the office of the Northwest Housing Program: in i Rural Hall, or telephone 969-5519. There are no fees charged for the service. Preston CORNELIUS / There is a touch of magic about a craftsman’s talented hands and the 7th Annual Piedmont Craftsmen’s Fair to be staged November 6th and 7th at the Memorial Colieseum, Winston-Salem, N. C. will prove it. Over 100 craftsmen will be displaying, demonstrating and selling their crafts. 80 crafts booths, 18 more than in 1969, will crowd the Coliseum. A wide range of methods and media will be employed in the 45 different craft forms represented in the show. The stable traditional forms as well as the exciting contemporary approach will be offered in many interpretations at the 1970 Fair.In addition to individual and joint craftsmen’s booths, special attractions are planned. The Craftsmen’s Choice Booth will feature the best single example of each exhibiting artisan’s craft. These collec tors’ items will be for sale as well as on display. Both associate and exhibiting members will be contributing to tlie Qiristmas Booth which features unusual and one-of-a- kind Christmas decorations. Always creating great interest and enthusiasm is the Demonstration Booth in which continuous demonstrations of the various crafts will be held throughout the hours ot the Fair. The Fair affords the rare opportunity to meet and talk with the artist-craftsman and by doing so,, to appreciate even more the object of art. Further attractions planned are the Sidewalk Cafe and Baked Goods Booth. At the Sidewalk Cafe, craft en thusiasts can enjoy a slice of homemade cake and a cup of coffee while being entertained by an authentic Bluegrass group. The Blue Ridge Part ners. Some of the area’s finest “artists in aprons” will be turning out delicious baked goods which can be taken home and enjoyed by the entire family. A puppet show w ill be presented by talented University of North Carolina - Greensboro student, Mitchell Grayson of Thomasville, North Carolina. His witty productions are guaranteed to keep children happily entharalled leaving Mom and Dad free to visit the booths. Crafts created by children from thè ■ Winston-Salemr Forsyth. County School, System will be shown in' the lobby;*' Handiwork of the children will be juried ’ by thé Standards Committee of Piedmont Crafts « 41. V If ¥■;»•***** 4- * m * * * ' n * . * * ■ * * * * * * * « * * * « * * * * « » 4^ > ♦ ¥ * * » * FACE THE CHALLENGE ■ of CX)URT REFORM , with a Man of Action D IS T R IC T J U D G E To ALL Citizens Of Davie County "As a candidate for the Davie C^(inty Board of Commissioners I am asking for your help and vote of confidence on Nov. 3. As a life-long resident, 1 share your interest and concern in making our county the best,place in which to live, ------------James (Jim) Eaton ★ Active In Civic Organizations ★A ctive In Churclj ★ Attended And Graduated From Tlie Schools Of Davie County And Am Concerned With The Maintaining of Quality Education. ★ A Dairyman-With Concern For The Rural Problems Of Davie County ★ A Member Of The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department And With A Concern For The Besl Possible Fire Protection For All Citizens. James A. (Jim) Eaton Democratic Candidate For County Commissioner men and awards will be given to the outstanding examples. ■ Many of the craftsmen are members of other craft guilds and participate in their regional and national fairs. Outstanding examples from some of the craftsmen are on regional and national fairs. Outstanding examples from some of the craftsmen are on exhibit in various art museums throughout the country. Piedmont Craftsmen has participated as a group in other leading shows. Piedmont Craftsmen is the second largest crafts organization in the Southeastern United States. The majority of exliibiting members hail from the Pied mont Region of North Carolina. However, craftsmen from throughout the southeast - Virginia, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee and Alabama will be present.The 7th Annual Piedmont Craftsmen’s Fair promises, to be the biggest and most exiciting ever staged in the Piedmont. Door prizes will be presented during all the hours of the Fair. Hours are: 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P.M ., Friday , November 6th, and 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M ., Saturday , Nobember 7th. Prices of ad mission are $1.00 for adults, $ .75 for Senior Citizens Tired of talk about tobacco -and no help? make it right elect Jim D EM O C RAT FO R CONGRESS Jtm W h it* Dam ocrat fo r C enorai» Cernm Utaa, Ralph J. Scott, C hairm an 1 Your Happy Shopping Store 10 BIG D A Y S - T H R O U G H N O V E M B E R 7 % w:]' J 3 PLY OVAI BRAIDED RÜG mil ol »9^ o o Uft irtufle b>o*n mil. Ä W iO O IM O'|в14 «pp t it 9« 12’ uw«ll/39.9» O P E N FR IDAY N IG H T TIL 9 :0 0 p .m .