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11-November(t Davie County Newly Elected Officials W ILM ER D. M IZ E LL Congreseman DO N ALD W, BINGHAM State Senate J . P. H U SKIN S Representative .4 A R TH U R L . (SA P ) SM ITH Representative JO E SM ITH Sheriff JOHN M. B A IL E Y Commissioner JE R R Y SW ICEGOOD Commissioner G LEN N L . HAM M ER O erk of Court D A V IE C O U N T Y v e in THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL. 64 - Republicans Win County Offices Republicans nosed out the Democrats in a close vote in the election Tuesday. ■ Incumbents John Bailey- and Jerry Swicegood were hard pressed to win back their seats over Democrats Lester Black- ■ welder and James A. Eaton. Bailey had an unofficial majority of 129 votes to win back his seat; ;and Swicegood had an unpfficialmajqrity of 150 ,,;--’vbteS; ,v. I'Joe SmitH.'polled;'2918 vptes^tO'{ •’2Шfor:'Gпmës Hancdefc tb'win ■ the sheriff’s racé. This gave a majorit;^;of 254 for S^ith. . Swicegood carried 9 precincts "in amassing:2831 yótés,to lead , the' conímissióher’s -ticket. Bailey carried 6 precincts for 2810 votes.':,■- Eaton had 2681 votes to lead the Democrats race for com missioner, carrying 5 precincts. Blackwelder had- 2678 votes carrying 6 precincts. In the sheriff’s race. Smith carried 7 precincts and Han- ; cock carried 5.H. W. (Butch) Zimmerman of Dávidson (bounty; a Democrat, „/'polled 2443 votes in Davie. He was unopposed for Superior Ctom't Solicitor of the 22nd Judicial D istrict and was elected to this position. Donald Bingham polled 3579 votes in Davie County and in the , 25th Senatoriar District to win •' this p«st. A Republican, he was unopi^sed. ^> J . C..Comer, Republican and unopposed, polled 3435 ’to be elected^younty surveyor. E^ii, H^\yard i- received a, numb'er ;of,i%ite-in- v^ for (Herk of C^urt. , ■ Precinct p ag e-12- DAVIE COUNTY | I HIGHWAY BOX SCORE | No. Accidents...........193 i S ^I' No. People lnjured...121 ^ ^ Fatalities..........................7 | Mrs. W. M. Cartner Is wearing a dress owned by Mrs. Fred Cartner that she wore In 1935. It Is made of brown velour plush velvet with beigh design. The style Is very similar to the styles In fashion today with the large puff sleeves and Ihe midi length. The hat Is the manlsh style that Is coming to be very popular. Her shoes are of black peau-de-soie with the embossed brocade. Democrats Elected To State House Pisi-ricf' Jud^e Rqc6 is Close John T. Brock of Davie Coun ty apparently has won one of the four judgeships of the 22nd Judicial District. . ' With three precincts in Al exander County still unreport ed at press time, Brock was in third place in the four man race and his lead appeared sub- Ktantial enough to assure him at least one of the four posi tions.The unofficial vote total for the four counties involved (Davie. Davidson, Iredell and Alexander), with three precincts in .Mcxander sfill to report, was as follows: L. Roy Hughes (D) 25,304 Hubert E. Olive, Jr. (D) 25,223 John T. Brock (R) 25,167 Preston Cornelius (D) 24,818 Arthur Beckham (R) 24,728 C. H. DcaiTiian (D) 24,493 Robert Bryant (R) 23,193 Lindsay Stafford (R) 22,725 Davie Represented At State Homemakers Conference Nine members of the Davie County Extension Homemakers Clubs attended the 50th An niversary observance of the organization in Raleigh on October 27. Mrs. W. M. Cartner,- County Ck)uncil President, represented Davie County in the Parade of Presidents. Each president was dressed to depict the year in which the clubs were organized in each county. Another highlight of the day was the address given by Governor Robert Scott. Aslo, there was a ‘‘Sight and Sound” presiditation tracing the history of Extension Homemakers CHubs in North Carolina from the beginning as Tomato Clubs through their organization and to Home Demonstration Clubs and to the present.The anniversary was at tended by the following women from Qavie County: Mrs. Roy Carter, Mrs. W, H. Culler, Mrs. Emma Myers, Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, Mrs, Dorthea Cartner, Mrs. Geraldin Pilcher, Mrs, Will Davis, Mrs. Ruby Leagans, and Mrs. Ostin West, Home Economics Extension ' Auent.C. ificates were presented to Extension Homemakers members who have been members for fifth years and thirty years. Democrats w ill represent Davie in the North Carolina House of Representatives for the first time in the past six years.J . P. Huskins and Arthur L. > (Sap) Smith pplled more than ' enough m ajority in Iredell County to over-ride their deficit in Davie and.be elected as the représentatives of the 39th House District.' Gilbert Lee Boger polled 3051 votes in Davie and Homer. TalbeK hài«i3Ki"-Hüskili'<hàij[. ■ 2225 and . Smith'2146 in -l/liv®; '< In Iredell County, HusMn$Îifad 8,65i votes; Smith had :7,fiI9; Tolbert 6,723; and Boger 5,’,w7. This made for a total ■ un- Bloodmobile Here Nov. 11 The Red Ooss Bloodmobile v will make its second visit of the'. 1970-71 year to Davie Ctounty: next Wednesday, November 11th. ' The bloodmobile w ill be located at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville and w ill take donations between the hours of 11 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. “We are hoping to collect, more than 200 units at this visit” , said Rocky Johnson, co- chairman of this project. Mr. Johnson and Jim Kelly, Jr., along with Mrs. Gail Kelly of the Jaycettes, headup this project for Davie. It is spon-: sored jointly by the Jaycees and Jaycettes. The 1970-71 quota for Davie.’ County is 175 pints. Only 103 pints were collected at the first visit of the bloodmobile to Davie last June. Mr. Johnson urged citizens of the Davie County to cooperate and donate blood next Wed nesday. He pointed out that the Jaycettes provided a nursery . for any women not having baby ' sitters, and that transportation would be provided to and from : the donation site for anyone disering it. official vote in the two counties as follows ..Huskins 10,876 ■Smith 9,785 Tolbert 9,736Boger 9,018 I Heavy Rainfall! | The- month, of 'October, came in dry .... but went-':; out wet. . . TheV f ina I • t,wo - day s i of ■ - October were wet, w‘et,‘ wet. Rainfall recorded on ; Frlda/i and Saturday ’ of ; last week totaled 3.48' ' inches, with the rain very heavy in some areas. And /cloudy, weather and drizzling rain continued through Sunday. These conditions were welcome, although some of the rain ' could have been used for the past month and half. Sep tember had only two days of rain, and no rain oc curred in October until the 15th. I I Miss Davie High Homecoming 1970 1.Davie High’s Homccdming Queen for 1970 was Miss Teresa Brown, daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., of Mocksville. She Is a senior at Davie and was.spònsored 'by Buck Hall. (Photo by Tom Pitts). IIThe total rainfall for October in Davie measured 4.98 inches. In 1969, the rainfall for October was 2.78, The Piedmont section is still under the average rainfall for the period. Before the rains came last weekend, the area was 8 to 10 inches below the normal for this season of the year. Temperatures have been pleasant for the month of October, slightly above the average for the season except for several days. Most days recorded a- temperature in the high 70’s and middle 80’s the first part of tiie month, with cooler days and nights during the second half. Selective Service Policies Revised Disposition Of Abandoned Sclioois Being Considered What to do with the abandoned Smith Grove and Far mington schools was the question discussed during Monday’s meeting of the Davie County Board of Education. Board members decided to call a public hearing to deter mine the desires of county residents prior to making any final decision. No specific date was set pending adoption of legal notices. Also under discussion Mon day was a revised policy regarding free and reduced lunch prices. .Supt. Jamçs Everidge said additional in formation regarding the policy would be released at a later date to news media. The board authorized Supt. Everidge to contact town of ficials with the request that the tovsTi install a sewer line to the new Mocksville Elementary School site. This would require a line of several hundred feet. School Bus Overturns Tuesday state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Tuesday, November 3rd, at 3:40 p.m. on Liberty Church Road seven miles north of Mocksville. Michael Louis Boger, 16, of Route 1 , operating a 1962 Chevrolet School Bus, going north, looked in mirror due to distrubance on bus. Driver ran off road on right and the bus overturned. Damages were estimated at $90. There approximately 60 students on the bus. Five received bruises. There were no charges. Otis M. Hendrix, chairman, of Davie County Local Board No. 30 announced today that Selective Service policies have been revised to allow a registrant classified in II-S, I-S (C), I-S (H), II-A, III-A (Hard ship), or III-A(Fatherhood) to drop his deferment in favor of a I-A classification, provided the registrant requests in writing that his current deferment be cancclled. This change in policy should |}e of particular interest, Mr. Hendrix said, to selective service registrants who hold 1970 lottery numbers higher than, the highest number reached by the board. As of 30 October 1970 . Mr. Hendrix said that the highest lottery number reached by this local tward is 168. “ It is not anticipated,” Mr. Hendrix added, “that this local board will exceed number 168 as a high for this calendar year; therefore, it will probably be to the advantage for a registrant who holds a 1970 lottery num ber, and who is currently deferred in II-S, I-S(H), I-S(C), II-A, lII-A(Hardship), or III- A(Fatherhood), to request the board to cancel his deferment if he has a lottery number higher than 168.” Mr. Hendrix further pointed out that if such a request is received by the board from such a registrant, iie w ill be reclassified in I-A. This action will permit the registrant to be placed in a lower draft priority during 1971. “ It is, however, most im portant,” Mr. Hendrix added, “ that any registrant who desires to make such a request do ' so imediately. 'This will assure the registrant that the Ixiard will have an opportunity to act on his request either in November of December.” While recognizing that young men holding lottery numbers over their local board “high” could effectively limit their vulnerability to the draft by l}eing classified into I-A by the year’s end, Mr. Hendrix stated that “the law allows young men to elect whether they will apply for a deferment and, therefore, those young emn who are granted deferments |Should be able to drop them if they desire.” “Our purpose,” Mr. Hendrix added, “is to achieve fairness to all registrants in determing their priority status on January 1 of the New Year, and to limit whenever possible the uncdr- tainty and anxieties that young men with high lottery numbers may have.” Mr. Hendrix further stated that if any registrant of this local board has a question concerning the best procedure for him to follow, he should visit the local board office for in formation. The local board is closed for the first week in November to give the executive secretary a weeks vacation. The office will be opened on 9 November 1970 and she will be glad to discuss the aforegoing with any registrant then. Also, any requests sent in by mail will be taken care of even though she is on leave. Sears Catalog Order Store Opens November 12tli In Navy Navy Petty Officer Second Qass' Edward D. Ctook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Cook of 3 Joyner St., Cooleemee, N. C., completed tlie “Orion” aircraft maintenance course at the Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, Md. Beginning with its three day grand opening Thursday, November 12 at Depot St. Extn, a new king of business will make its debut in Mocksville, a Sears Catalog Order Store evolving from a combined effort of Sears and Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson to offer better, more complete service to this area. . The new Merchant store will have on display many of the more than 240,000 items available through the Sears Catalog plus special catalogs for customer convenience. Customers may see and feel the actual display merchandise before they order, including appliance, tires, batteries, and many othei- available for im mediate delivery. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson said, “Orders may be placed either in person or from home by phone. The orders are relayed to the mail order plant in Greensboro, North Carolina, where they are fille dand the merchandise returned to the store in one of five deliveries during the week, or mailed direct to your home.” The new store is locally owner and operated, and overyone is invited to stop by during the three day gala event and meet Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson who invites you to guess the wiig)it of a pig frozen in a freezer and possibly win the pig and the freezer, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, (she is known to her friends as “Jackie” ), come to Mocksville from Monroe, Georgia where Mr. Nicholson was .associated with the Chamberlain Cor- , poration. manufacturers . o f. storm windows and doors. Tiiis \ corporation is partially owned by Sears. They have purchased the former R. B, Sanford home on Church Street which they are remodeling. TTiey have four children: Diana, age 17; John, age 14; Sandra, age 11; and Patricia, age 8. n . W I I 1 Ч Н ' М Л I N 'I I U I ’ K I S I K l ( Ч Ж П . n i U U S H A V . N m i N 'H l K .S. I 'W l ) Dinner Party Honors Couple A d i n n e r p n r l y a l l l ic S la l L 's v il l e C o u n t r y C lu b S a U ii d a y e v e n in g , O c lo b c r D ls l, lio n o r q c l M i s s E v e l y n V V ilh e r in g lo n a n d J o e M a n d o , w h o w i l l m a r r y S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 7 th , a t C r e s t w o o d B a p tis t C h u r c h , W in s to n - S a le m . M r . a n d M r s . R o b e r t B . H a l l, M r . a n d M r s . J . E . K e l ly , S r ., M r . a n d M r s . E d S h o r t , a n d , M r . a n d M r s . G o r d o n T o m lin s o n w e r e h o s ts f o r th e p a r t y . T h e b r id e - c le c t w o r e a w h it e p o ly e s te r d r e s s a n d th e h o s ts p r e s e n te d h e r a c o r s a g e o f w h it e g l a n ie lia s . T h e i r g i f t w a s a c u t-g la s s b o w l r i m m e d in s ilv e r w it h a s ilv e r s p o o n a n d f o r k . T h e w h it e lin e n c o v e r e d U s h a p e d d in n e r t a b le f e a t u r e d a m ix e d a r r a n g e m e n t o f w h it e a n d b r o n z e m u m s . C a n d e la b r a w it h w h it e t a p e r s , a n d p a p e r w e d d in g b e lls t ie d w it h b r o n z e r ib b o n b o w s . P la c e c a r d s f e a t u r in g m i n i a t u r e b r id e a n d g r o o m f ig u r in e s w e r e u s e d to m a r k th e g u e s t s ’ p la c e s . A m o n g th e g u e s ts p r e s e n t w e r e M r . a n d M r s . D . J . M a n d o , p a r e n t s o f th e g r o o m - e le c t a n d s e v e r a l m e m b e r s o f th e w e d d in g p a r t y . Shelia Collette Weds David Grubb M r . a n d M r s . V e r n o n D u ll a n n o u n c e t h e m a r r i a g e o f S h e lia K a y C o lle t t e lo D a v id L y n n G r u b b S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r , 1 s t, 1 97 0. T h e b r id e is a g r a d u a t e o f D a v ie C o u n t y H ig h S c h o o l a n d a ls o a g r a d u a t e o f A u t o m a t io n M a c h in e T r a in i n g C e n t e r in K a n s a s C it y , M is s o u r i. T h e g r o o m , s o n o f M r . a n d M r s . F r a n k G r u b b o f R o u t e 5 , L e .x in g to n , is a g r a d u a t e o f D a v i d s o n H i g h S c h o o l. H e s e r v e d 3 y e a r s in th e U . S . A r m y a n d is n o w a t t e n d in g W in s to n - S a le m B a r b e r S c h o o l. Golden Wedding Celebration A s p e c ia l i n v it a t io n is e x te n d e d to a ll r e l a t i v e s a n d fr ie n d s o f M r . a n d M r s . W . L . C o o k , R o u t e 2 , H a r m o n y , N . C . to a G o ld e n W e d d i n g c e l e b r a t i o n a t t h e i r h o m e S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r S th , f r o m 2 to 5 p . m . N o s p e c ia l in v it a t io n s a r e b e in g s e n t. Shall We Dance? a n d h e r S i a m e s e K i t t e n s ! . .C'iiinilUi Ann T aigc h as g reat fun with a p air of Siam ese kittfus, ‘ЧкаЬеПо" and “ ChristophcM'". C am m ic is the 5 yrar-olil daugljlor <if M r. am i M rs. .lack D. Paige of M ofksvillc. I$l.’:i,''an(l the gram ldaughti-r of M r. and M rs. .lack Vv. ('(U‘Fly)VPaige. Tlic purebred Siam i.se kittbns w ert' Imrn »n May';'!(lth this y ear. They w ere l)cl\vecii' six and i-iglit w eeks old w hen the .lack W. Paige's acquired them . They a re hlaek around the face, ears and tail. They have hlne eyes which shine at night as “ red as niliic.s". If (hey get separated, one cries and goes to look Гог the otiier. C am m ie is shown ahove w ith the kittens. The (op photo at the left show s the two kittens elim hing aninnil an old wagon wlieel. At the right. "C hristopher” pnlls C am inie’s hair. In addition to the kittens, there is a K reneh P oo d le. ■ •|5eau-H ean". , " C h i'is to p h e r" , ■•lsal)elle" and "H ean-U eau" all play together, eat togetlier and slee(l together. A ccording to the ow ners: ••We d<m't know w hether the dog thinks he is a eat, or viet'-versa". ( Photo hy .lam es H arringer). CAPITAL CLIPBOARD l'’ A L l . M O N E Y . . . . T h e n e w s l r e n g t h o f I h e I t e p u b l i c a n I ’ a r l y in v a r io u s p a r t s o f (lie n a l io n - a n d in lu o s i a r e a s o f N o r t h ( ^ ii'o lin a - a d d s u p lo a n e w w in d l'a ll o f in c o m e lo a ll r a d i o s la t i o n s . n e w s p a p e r s , l e l e v i s i o n o u l l e l s , p r i n t i n g lio u s e s , e t c . . h a n d l i n g a n d s e llin g a d v e r t is in g . T liis is a r e l a l i v e l y n e w th in g in a i n a jo r i l y o f th e S o u lh e r n S ta le s . D o w n iu - r e , f a ll e le c lio n s w e r e .s e e o iu l in im p o r la n c e to ( l i e s p r in g p r i m a r i e s , . . . a n d liK le m o n e y w a s n e c e s s a r y . N o M u ire . H e r e ii\ Ih e h e a r t o f Ih e l ''o u r l li D i s l r i e l ( O h a l h a m . n w r h a m . W a k e . R a n d o lp h , a n d H r a n g e t Ih e b a i li e lu ’ lw e e n In e u iiilie iit N ic k lla l i l 'i a n a k i s a n d .la c k l l a w k e h a s c a lle d f o r a Ir e m e n d o iis o u t p o u r in g o f e a s lt. D r d i n a r i l y , y o u w o u l d n ’ l Ih in k o n e I ’o n g r e s s io n a l s e n t o u t o f Ih e h u n d r e d s in W a s h in g to n w a s ll ia l in i p o r l a n l . II n a t u r a ll y e a s is a n a ir o f s u s p ic io n o v e r Ih e w h o le Ih in g . W h e r e d id a ll I h is m o n e y I'o m e I'ro n i'.' W ily w e r e th e K o r e e s s o e a g e r In d e fe a t .N ic k lla iil'ia n a k is '.' W h y w e r e liie I ' T l l K l i lA 'i'c e s s o im e n i u p o n s e e in g h im e U v le d '.’ II m a y b e lh a l u p w a r d s o f S im i.m iii w a s e x p e n d e d - e v e r y l l i i ii g in e lu d e d ” in lh a l o n e I ’n n g r e s s io iia l b a i ll e . I m a g in e 1 K o r o n e v o ic e in W a s h in g lo n . W e h a v e h a d m a n y a S i a i e w i d e b a l i l e - - i n r e c e n t y e a r s . In o -w h e n n u ie h le s s th a n S u u i.iu u i w a s s p e n t tiy a ll e a n - d id a le s c o n c e r n e d . S in c e m o n e y w a s s p e n t in th e K i r s l D i s i r i e l - - b i l l b o a r d s ’ i V io s ily . il s e e n i e d - - i n I l i e p o p u lo u s a r e a s o l' W a s h in g lo n - l i r e e n v i l l e . I ’ r o b a b ly a h m il Ih e s a m e a n io u n l in ih e T l i i r d . In ilu - F i t i h . t h e r e w a s a n o u t p o u r i n g l o r V i n e g a r H e tu i .M ii< e ll - la r g e ly in Ih e W in s lo n - .S a le m p a p e r s a n il le le v is io n s i a i i 'N i . T h e S i x l l i s e e m e d h e a v i l y l o r I n e u in b e n i A í i t u í a /u h C o m jK Ê iiC Л о т T ^ a itig k , Ъ ы 1Ш ш ,-^6б ОЬтЛя, 7 ^ . B y D o r o t h y C o v in g to n Y M C A A d u lt D a n c e D i r e c t o r , W in s t o n - S a le m , N . C . T w o " n e w ” j i t t e r b u g s te p s a r e b e c o m in g p o p u la r . T h e p a t t e r n s h a v e t h a t m a r v e lo u s Schedule For YMCA Ballroom T h e S p r u c e S t r e e t Y M C A b a l l r o o m d e p a r t m e n t h a s s c h e d u l e d t w o “ h o l i d a y p r e p a r a t i o n ” c o u r s e s f o r a d u lt s . A b e g in n e r c o u r s e w i ll s t a r t F r i d a y N o v e m b e r 6 a t 8 p . m . a n d a c o m b i n a t i o n i n t e r m e d ia t e - a d v a n c e d c o u r s e w i ll b e g in M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 9 a t 8 p . m . T h e c o u r s e s w i ll b e o n e h o u r s e s s io n s f o r e ig h t w e e k s . M is s e d le s s o n s m a y b e m a d e u p in f o llo w in g c o u r s e s a n d p a r t ic ip a n t s d o n o t h a v e to e n r o ll w it h a p a r t n e r . In s t r u c t io n in th e s t a n d a r d a n d b a s ic s te p s w i ll b e g iv e n in th e b e g in n e r c o u r s e , in c lu d in g c h a - c h a , f o x - t r o t , w a l t z a n d d is c o ( p o p u la r ) d a n c in g . T h e s t e p s w i l l b e c o m e 4 „‘. iîjp r p m é s s iv e ly m o r e p d v a n c e d in ■ i n d e r m e d i a t e - a d v a n o e d c o u r s e , w it h th e a d d itio n ' o f S q u th A m e r ic a n s te p s . ¿ M r s . D o r o t h y C o v i n g t o n , Y M C A a d u lt d a n c e d ir e c t o r w i ll b e th e in s t r u c t o r ,- t h e “ Y ” b a llr o o m s t a f f w i ll a s s is t .. _ In s t r u c t io n f o r s p e c ia l g r o u p s w ill b e ^ a r r a n g e d u p o n r e q u e s t . : A C h r is t m a s d a n c e w i ll b e h e ld f o r th e Y M C A b a llr o o m p u p ils a n d t h e i r f r ie n d s . R e g is t r a t io n m a y b e m a d e b y c a llin g W liit E a s t o r M r s . C o v in g to n a t th e S p r u c e S tr e e t Y M C A , 7 2 2 -1 1 6 3 . q u a l i t y t h a t h e l p s p r e v e n t n e r v o u s b r e a k d o w n s a m o n g b a llr o o m in s t r u c t o r s , in a s m u c h a s th e d a n c e is e a s y to t e a c h , lo o k s g o o d , is a p p r o p r ia t e a n d u s a b le f o r a n y a g e g r o u p , c a n b e d o n e to v a r y i n g d e g r e e s o f i n t r i c a c y , w i ll f i t a n y p o p u la r r o c k m u s ic (s lo w , m e d iu m o r f a s t ) , a n d m o s t i m p o r t a n t o f a ll , th e p u p ils l i k e i t . I w i ll t r y to g iv e a m in i d e s c r ip tio n o f th e tw o p a t t e r n s , O n e p a t t e r n is a t r i p l e s te p w h ic h c a n b e d o n e in e it h e r d ir e c t io n - f r o n t , b a c k , s id e a n d tu r n in g o r a n y c o m b in a t io n th e l e a d e r c h o o s e s . T h is p a t t e r n w o r k s b e t t e r w it h m e d iu m o r s lo w r o c k m u s ic . T h e o t h e r is a s te p , k ic k , b a c k , f r o n t c o m b in a t io n f r o m s id e to s id e . T u r n s c a n b e u s e d o n e it h e r e n d o f th e s te p s . T h is p a t t e r n is u s u a lly d a n c e d to m e d iu m o r f a s t m u s ic . T h e s e “ n e w ” j i t t e r b u g p a t te r n s a r e n o t in t e r c h a n g e a b le l i k e th e o ld s in g le , d o u b le a n d t r i p l e j i t t e r b u g s w in g s te p s , a ll o f w h ic h m a t c h . T w o n e w “ f a d ” s te p s i n tr o d u c e d in t h e A t l a n t a w o r k s h o p w e r e t h e “ c h ic k e n ” a n d th e “ fo o t b a ll,” . l ,,T h e d a n c e s a r e c u t e , r e l a x in g a n d ,.^ g p 6 d , e x e r ,c is e ,|,,a n d .¡[a re d a n c e d a b o u t t h r e e ‘fe e t in f r o n t o f o n e ’s p a r t n e r . T h e “ c h ic k e n ” e m p lo y s a f r o n t a n d b a c k m o tio n o f th e to r s o . T h e “ f o o t b a l l ” h a s a c o u n te r - s id e to s id e - h ip m o v e m e n t . T h is is , o f c o u r s e , o n ly a g e n e r a l d e s c r ip t io n o f th e n e w d a n c e s . T h e d i f f e r e n t s ty le s w o u ld h a v e to b e s e e n to b e a p p r e c ia t e d . I n c id e n t a l l y , th e o ld s t a n d a r d a n d b a s ic s te p s a r e s t ill b e in g u s e d w it h n e w v a r ia t io n s . MRS. GEORGE LEMUEL SCOTT ......... was Virginia Dobson Dobson-Scott Ceremony Is Held In Boonville Presbyterian Rites L e tte r To The E ditor i t i c h a r d s o n P r e y c r in t h e m o n e y g a m e . In th e d o w n -t o - Ih o - w ir o c o n lc s l in Ih e E ig h t h , c v id c n c o p o in is lo e m p h a s is o n c D i il n c I s r a t h e r l h a n a d - v i M l i s i n g . I n I h e S e v e n t h I ’o n g r e s s m a n A lto n L e n n o n h a d o p p o s ilio n - b u l Ih c r c w a s n o f i n a n c i a l b l o o d - l e t t i n g w h a l e v e r . T h e s a m e is l r u i '. . . w i l h G O P C o n g r e s s m a n O i a r l i 's J o n a s ’ N in lh D i s lr i e l ( I r e d e l l , M e c k le n b u r g , L in c o ln . W i l k e s ) . T h e r e w a s l i t l l e u s e lo s p e n d m o n e y Ih e r e . In c u m b e n t G O P C o n g r e s s m a n J im H r o y h iU h a s b e e n k n o w n - a n d h e is a b le to d o i l - i o le t Ih e ilo lla r s r e a l l y r o ll in s o m e •s i'c lio n s o f Ih e T e n lh D i s lr i e l. H u l r e p o r t s s a y Ih e r e w a s le s s o f il Ih is l i m e . R e p u b lic a n s fe ll c o n f id e n l. In Ih e E le v e n lh d n c u m b e n l U iiy A . T a y l o r ) , i l 's b e e n Iw o - l i m e c o u n t r y d w i c e a y e a r e v e r y o lh e r y e a r ) f o r e a n - d id a le s a lo n g t i m e . W in in th e s p r in g m e a n s a b ig fig h t in Ih e f a l l . D e s p ile P r e s id e n t N i.x o n ’s v is i l . e x p e r t s a w e e k b e fo r e th e K lo c iio n g a v e th e b ig n o d to I ’o n g r e s s n u m T a y l o r . G t ì 0 D B Y E T A .N • T A M O r . N T . . , . l n th è S o lid S o u lh o f y o r e r o a n u 'd a m o n g th è v o ie r s ih e la n la m o u n i , ,-\m o n g i h e m o r o i l l i i e r a t e - a n d o f e o u r s e Ih e y e o u id n o t v o t e - l h e a n im a i w a s c o n fu s e d w iih th è c a i a n u u i n i . \ i > k in w h a t e v e r . B u i b o lh a r e n e a r e x iin e lio n lu 'r e a l) o iil# . T h e e a ia m o u n i is . l i i e r a l l y , a e a l n i ilie n ii M i n i a i i i - a C in it;.ir o r l v n x - - a c . u a m , u i n i a i n . l a n - l a m o u n l .lis o l i v e d in i h e n u m iiu iiiis . b u i h i i la v o r i l e l ia iiiii u .i.-i Ilio liu v l 'o im ir y o f ''■ . r l i iT ii ,> ;iale.<. Ili.« la v o r i l e i . - . i l u . i - s ii i l i e d b a llo i b o x e .' a n d s h a r e c r o p p e r s . • • llis n o m in a t io n is r e g a r d e d a s T A N T A M O U N T lo e le c t io n ” , u r o l e Ih e w r i t e r s a f t e r a ll Ih e v o l e s h a d b e e n c o u n t e d , " T a n t a m o u n t ” l i t e r a l l y m e a n s • 'lo a m o u n t to a s m u c h ” , N ic e W o r d , , ,,,B u l w lia l w it h o n e - m a n - o n e -v o le , Ih e fa c t th a t y o u d o n 't i ia v e lo b e a b le lo u n d e r s t a n d I h e C o n s l i l u t i o n , r e a d - a n d - w r i l e . e t c . a n d w i t i i t h e D e m o c r a ls m o v in g N o r t ii a n d Ih e R e p u b lic a n s m o v in g S o u th . T a n t a m o u n t l i k e C a t a m o u n t h.-i'i -’ I'o iii lia d i t - h i g h t i m e , lo o , ..........- .................B A D B L O O D , . „ I t IS Ih o u g h i lh a l s o m e m o r e o f ih e d e e p n lw o n b a d fe e lin g s llia t e x is i in Ih e D e m o e r a lic P a r l y o f Ih e S la t e c a m e lo th e fo r e Ia s i w e e k w h e n f o r m e r D e m o c r a t ic (.’ h a i r m a n B e r l B e n n e ti c r a w le d a ll o v e r G o v . B o b S e o ll's iw o - c e iii h ik e d iiiw L e g i s l a t u r e ' in Ih e g a s t a x . D u k e U n iv e r s it y P r e s id e n I T e r r y S a n f o r d w o u ld n o l h a \ ‘e b e c o m e G m e r n o r in li)(iO h a d il n o l b e e n f o r B e r l B e n n e t i, W h e n B e n n e ti s a y s h e g a v e G o v . S c o ll ••a ll Ih e s u p p o r t I k n e w h o w - m y v o le , m y m o n e y a n d m y i i m e " " B e n n ’e ii w a s le llin g Ih e t r u t h . F e w m e n liv in g h a v e e o n ir ib u ie d m o r e lo Ih e D e m o e r a lie P a r l y in .N’o r ih C a r o lin a Ilia n B e r l B E i in e i i o f W iiitfio n - S a le m , B u i h e is in il ie g a s a n d o il b u s in e s s : a n d lie fe e ls ih e la x M a s b e c o m e a b u r d e n lo h is In is in e s s . B e im e l 1 h a s a lo t o f i r ie iid s . lo o , in Ih e , \ . C . O il .lo l'b e r s .A s s o c ia tio n a n d ll ie .N . I '. S e r v ic e S ia lio iis .A s s o c ia tio n . T iie tw o g r o u p s - a iu i ih e l a t t e r ¿ r .n ip p a r ii c u l a r l y - l ia v e b e e n liie g a s l a x in c r e a s e a fit t.M- I'.'.a iiy m o iiilis n o w . I ' l : i:.S .- .; r H E ... . T w e m y - Io u r lio iir s h e io r e B e n n e li c a m e o u l w i ll i h is s t a t e m e n t , a n o f f ic ia l o f I h e s e r v i c e s t a t i o n s o r g a n i/.a lio n w a s d o w n - in - lh e - m o u lh . T a l k i n g lo fr ie n d s a t a n i n f o r m a l p a r ly , h e s a id : " W e c a n 'I g e l a w o r d o u l o f B e r t B e n iie ll, l i e 's r id in g th e f e n c e , . : , " S o il s e e m s lh a l B e n n e t t , w h o s e lls a lo t o f g a s a l w h o le s a le a n d r e t a i l , h a d a lo l o f p r e s s u r e a p p lie d lo i i in i. A n d f o r o n c e , h e p u l b u s in e s s o v e r p o lilie s --< ir g o v e r n m e n i - a c c o r d i n g lo Ih o w a y y o u lo o k a l i l . T W O G 0 1 . \ G . , , , . \ o w y o u h a v e iw o f o r m e r D e m o c r a iic P a r l y c li a i r m e n - B e n n e l l a n d J im m y J . i l i i i s o n - w o r k i n g 10 g e l r e m o v e d ta x e s p u l o n Ih e ir iiid u s ir ie s b y G o o d D e m o c r a l B o b S c o ll a n d a D e m o c r a t ic i. e g is la lu r e in l ‘.№i1. B o n ie r J o h n !;o n w a n ts lo g e t li ie o n e -c e iil l a x o f f d r in k s a n d B e iin e ll w a iils o n e o f th e Iw o c e il Is la k e n o f f g a s . B ig n e w s in Improper Passing Is Charged S ta te T r o o p e r J . C , G o o d in i n v e s t i g a t e d a n a c c i d e n t •M o n d a y , .N o v e m b e r 2 , a t 1 1 :0 5 a .m . o il U S 6-! s e v e n m ile s w c s i o f -M o c k s v ille , J o h n L u t h e r E ll i s , 4 4 . o f G a r n e r . C ,. d r iv in g a 1 96 8 P ly m o u t h , w a s t r a v e l i n g w e s t o n U S 6 4 . F r e d E d w a r d W il l i a m s . 3 2 . o f M a r i o n . . \ . C .. d r i v i n g a 1 9 7 0 O p e l, w a s t r a v e lin g e a s t o n U S 6 4 in th e p r o c e s s o f p a s s in g o th e r c a r s . T lie O p e l J iii th e P ly m o u t h in th e le f t r e a r . D a m a g e to th e P ly m o u t h w a s e s t im a t e d a t S 50 0 , S V illia m s w a s c h a r g e d w ith i m p r o p e r p a s s in g . L e t t e r to E d i t o r D e a r E d i t o r : ■ O n S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 1 w a s d r iv in g s o u th o n M a i n S tr e e t a p p r o a c h in g C e m e t e r y S t. I g la n c e d u p a t o n c o m in g t r a f f i c a n d to o l a t e to a v o id h it t in g a la r g e h o le in th e s t r e e t , I r a n in to th e h o le , th e th e j o l t a lm o s t c a u s e d m e to lo s e c o n t r o l o f m y c a r , b e f o r e I r e c o v e r e d f r o m th is t h e r e w a s a s e c o n d h o le a lm o s t a s la r g e . I lo s t a h u b c a p a n d w i ll n e e d to h a v e th e c a r a lig n e d . A f t e r r e t u r n in g h o m e , 1 b e g a n to t h in k o f th e d a n g e r in v o lv e d a n d s in c e it w a s H a llo w e e n th e t r a f f i c w o u ld b e h e a v i e r . I t r ie d c a l l i n g t h e C o u n t y C o m - Car Swerves To Avoid Another S t a t e T r o o p e r R . L . B e a n e i n v e s t i g a t e d a n a c c i d e n t T u e s d a y . O c t o b e r 2 0 th , a b o u t 9 :4 5 o n th e L o o p e R o a d o f f U S 6 0 1 s o u th o f M o c k s v ille , A n d r e w S h e r m e r B a r n e y w a s b a c k in g h is 1 9 6 3 P ly m o u t h in to h is d r i v e w a y w h e n th e m o to r s ta lle d w it h h is v e h ic le p a r t i a l l y in r o a d w a y , C h a r le s W i l l i a m W a l k e r o f R o u t e 1 , M o c k s v i l l e , w a s o p e r a t in g h is 1 9 7 0 D o d g e g o in g n o r th o n th e L o o p e R o a d , H e c a m e a r o u n d a c u r v e a n d s a w B a r n e y 's v e h ic le in Ih e r o a d w a y , H e s w e r v e d le f t lo a v o id a c o llis io n . H is v e h ic le s k id d e d o f f th e r o a d w a y o n th e le f t th e n c r o s s e d b a c k o f f th e r ig h t s h o u ld e r in to a d it c h , B a r n e y 's v e h ic le w a s n o t d a m a g e d . W a lk e r 's v e h ic le w a s d a m a g e d a p p i- o x im a t e ly S 15 0 , Reports For Duty M a r i n e L a n c e C o r p o r a l D o u g la s E . P r e v e t t e , s o n o f .M r , a n d .M r s . X . D . P r e v e t t e o f R o u t e 4 . .M o c k s v ille , , \ . C , h a s r e p o r t e d f o r d u t y a t th e .M a r in e C o r p s B a s e , C a m p P e n d le io n , C a li! . m is s io n e r s o t t ic e , r e c e iv e d n o a n s w e r , I d id n ’t f in d a n u m b e r to c a ll th e h ih ig h w a y d e p t.-, th e n I c a lle d th e to w n h a l l. I w a s to ld t h i s w a s n o t t h e t o w n s r e s p o n s ib ilit y , b u t th e s ta te h ig h w a y . I r e p li e d I th o u g h t s o m e o n e s h o u ld p la c e a w a r n in g o f s o m e k in d . I w a s th e n p r o m is e d th is w o u ld b e lo o k e d in to . I h a d o c c a s io n to a g a in p a s s t h is w a y a r o u n d 6 :3 0 p . m . t h e r e s t ill w a s n o s ig n a f t e r a p e r io d o f s ix h o u r s . W o d r o v e to th e p o lic e o f f ic e a n d a g a in r e p o r t e d th is , a n d w a s p r o m is e d th a t s ( 5 m e t h i n g w o u l d b e d o n e i m m e d i a t e ly . W e r e t u r n e d th is w a y a g a in tw o a n d o n e h a lf h o u r s l a t e r , t h e r e w a s s t ill n o s m u d g e p o t o r w a r n in g o f a n y s o r t. I w o n d e r i f t h e y a r e 'w a it in g u n til s o m e o n e is k ille d t h e r e , to d e c id e i f its th e r e s p o n s ib ilit y o f th e to w n o r th e h ig h w a y d e p t. W h ile I ’m w r i t i n g 1 w o u ld a p p r e c ia t e it i f w h o e v e r fo u n d a h u b c a p f o r 6 7 O ld s m o b ile in th a t a r e a , w o u ld p le a s e c a ll m e a t 9 9 8 -8 7 9 0 . G r a c e L a n g s to n Ï . D A V IB C O U N T Y M o c k s v illc , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 P u b lis h e d F .v c r y T h u r s 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 L ’ B L I S H E R S L ’ F. S H O R T . - \S S O C IA T r : F D I T O R S e c o n d -C la s s p o s ta g e p a id a t M o c k s v illc . N . C . S u b s c r ip tio n r a te s : S in g le C o p y lO c . S 4 . 0 0 p e r y e a r in N o r t h C a r o lin a ; S 4 . 5 0 p e r > e a r o u t o f s (a te . M i s s V i r g i n i a D o b s o n b e c a m e th e b r id e o f (S e o rg e L e m u e l S c o tt in a c e r e m o n y s o l e m n i z e d o n S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 6 , a t th e F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h in B o o n v ille . T h e R e v . W . C . H a y o f f ic ia t e d . T h e b r id e is th e d a u g h t e r o f M r s . A n n i e R . D o b s o n o f Robert McNeill Gets Eagle Scout Award R o b e r t M c N e i ll , 1 4 , o f B o w i e , ' M a r y l a n d , w a s p r e s e n te d h is E a g le s c o u t b a d g e , th e h ig h e s t r a n k in s c o u t in g , a t a c o u r t o f h o n o r c o n d u c te d b y T r o o p 7 2 7 o n F r i d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 8 , in T u l i p G r o v e E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l a t B o w ie , M a r y l a n d . R o b e r t h a s b e e n a th r e e - s p o r t p a r t ic ip a n t in B o y ’s C lu b a c t i v it ie s a n d la s t y e a r w a s v o te d t h e o u t s t a n d i n g d e f e n s i v e p la y e r o n th e 1 0 0 -p o u n d fo o t b a ll t e i m ; ‘-n-- T h e - n c iw r t E a g le -s c o u tiit-w a s ' r p r e s e n te d a $ 5 0 .0 0 U . S . S a v in g B o n d in r e c o g n it io n o f th e e x a m p le h e h a s s e t f o r o t h e r b o y s in h is c o m m u n it y . R o b e r t is th e s o n o f M r ; a n d M r s . R o b e r t S . M c N e i l l o f B o w ie , th e g r a n d s o n o f M r s . R o b e r t S . M c N e i ll o f S a lis b u r y S t r e e t a n d a g r e a t n e p h e w o f M is s O s s ie A l l i s o n , M r s . M a r g a r e t A . L e G r a n d a n d M r s . J a c k A llis o n . R o b e r t is a f o r m e r c a r r i e r b o y f o r tw o n e w s p a p e r s in th e a r e a . H e h a s s e r v e d h is s c o u t tr o o p a s a s s is t a n t p a t r o l le a d e r , p a t r o l l e a d e r a n d is c u r r e n t ly a s s is t a n t s e n io r p a t r o l l e a d e r . H e h a s e a r n e d 2 6 m e r i t b a d g e s , f iv e m o r e t h a n r e q u ir e d f o r E a g le , a n d w i ll s o o n r e c e iv e h is B r o n z e P a lm in r e c o g n itio n f o r a c h i e v i n g t h e a d d i t i o n a l b a d g e s . B o o n v ille . S h e is a 1 9 6 6 g r a d u a t e o f Y a d k i n H i g h S c h o o l, B o o n v ille a n d is e m p lo y e d a t Y a d k in B o a r d o f E d u c a t io n . T h e b r id e g r o o m is th e s o n o f M r . a n d M r s . A r t h u r L . S c o tt o f M o c k s v ille . H e is a 1 9 6 6 g r a d u a t e o f C e n t r a l D a v i e H ig h S c h o o l in M o c k s v ille a n d a 1 9 7 0 ^ a d u a t e o f F o r s y t h T e c h n ic a l In s t it u t e in W in s t o n - S a le m . H e is e m p lo y e d b y R . J . R e y n o ld s T o b a c c o C o m p a n y in W in s to n - S a le m . T h e b r id e , g iv e n in m a r r i a g e b y h e r b r o t h e r - in - la w , W i l l i a m G r a h a m , w o r e a g o w n o f t a f f e t a a n d la c e . H e r v e il w a s m a d e o f la c e a n d n e t a n d s h e c a r r i e d a fa n -s h a p e d b o u q u e t o f d a is ie s a n d c a r n a t io n s . M i s s S a n d r a D o b s o n o f B o o n v ille , n ie c e o f th e b r id e , w a s m a i d o f h o n o r . B r id e s m a id s w e r e M r s . T h o m a s A n d r e w s o f W i n s t o n - S a l e m , s is te r o f th e b r i d e ; M is s R u t h D o b s o n o f G r e e n s b o r o , a ls o th e b r i d e ’s s is t e r ; M is s D ia n n e G r a h a m o f B o o n v ille , n ie c e o f th e b r id e , a n d M is s S a r a h S c o tt - o f . M d c k s v iii( ! |i is is te r lv io f th e ,! b r i d e g r o o m v r : , -"j.m o iin 'J H e n r y S c o tt o f M o c k s v ille , w a s h is b r o t h e r ’s b e s t m a n . U s h e r s w e r e : B o b b y C l a r k o f W i n s t o n - S a l e m , L a w r e n c e D o b s o n o f B o o n v ille , n e p h e w o f th e b r id e , E u g e n e S c o tt o f M o c k s v i l l e , b r o t h e r o f t h e b r id e g r o o m , a n d J o h n n y S e n n o f W in s to n - S a le m . T h e c o u p le is n o w liv in g in B o o n v ille b u t w i ll m o v e in th e n e a r f u r t u r e to t h e i r n e w h o m e o n R o u t e 5 , M o c k s v ille . To Attend Church T h e T h o m a s R a y D a v is V F W P o s t a n d A u x i l i a r y o f M o c k s v ille a r c p la n n in g to g o to O a k G r o v e U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 8 th , a s a g r o u p in r e m e m b r a n c e o f V e t e r a n s D a y . -t n i A M O R E BEAUTIFUL YOU W ith M E R L E N O R M A N C O S M E T IC S Famous B R AS G IR D LES . And N EW L IN G E R IE i l t k S U L ß(U)i '< n t k G m j / y t t Merle Norman Cosmetics Phone 634-3222 1 Court Square Mocksville, N.C DAVII-, CODN'I Y I N I I KI-UIM, K l.( ()KI), 11IIIKSIMY, NOVI MHI.U IVVIJ I fa y MARGARET A LsGRAND* M O V E T O N E W Y O R K S T A T E M r . a n d M r s . F r e d S te v e n s m o v e d T u e s d a y to t h e i r h o m e a t P a in t e d P o s t , N e w Y o r k . M r . S te v e n s , a n e n g in e e r a t In g e r s o ll- R a n d C o m p a n y h e r e th e p a s t t h r e e y e a r s , is r e t i r i n g a n d h e a n d h is w if e a r e m o v in g b a c k to t h e i r h o m e (o w n . T h e y m o v e d f r o m th e N a i l h o m e o n S a n f o r d A v e n u e w h e r e th e y liv e d d u r in g t h e i r t h r e e y e a r s t a y in M o c k s v ille , S P E N D T W O D A Y S I N H I C K O R Y M r . a n d M r s . G r a d y IM . W a r d s p e n t tw o d a y s in H ic k o r y la s t w e e k w it h M r . a n d M r s . L o n n ie L a n i e r . W h ile t h e r e , t h e y to o k t r ip s to th e m o u n ta in s to s e e th e a u t u m n f o lia g e . M R S . J O H N G R O C E H O N O R E D M r s . J o h n G r o c e w a s h o n o r e d S u n d a y w it h a d in n e r o n h e r b ir t h d a y a n n iv e r s a r y . T h e d in n e r w a s g iv e n a t th e h o m e o f h e r s o n - in - la w a n d d a u g h t e r , M r . a n d M r s , J a c k P a ig e o n R o u t e 3 . E ig h t m e m b e r s o f th e f a m i ly w e r e p r e s e n t . D A U G H T E R H E R E S A T U R D A Y M r s . R , B . B u n c h o f S t a t e s v ille , s p e n t S a t u r d a y h e r e w it h h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e A . H a r t m a n o n D e p o t S t r e e t . W e e k e n d G u e s ts M r , a n d M r s . S te v e H i l l a n d s o n o f L e x in g t o n , s p e n t th e w e e k e n d w it h M r s . M a r y N e ll H o lm a n o n W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t . S U N D A Y V IS I T O R S M r . a n d M r s , B ill C r a n f i l l a n d s o n o f F o r t B r a g g , v is it e d M r s . F r a n c e s S . J a m e s S u n d a y a t h e r h o m e o n W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t . V IS I T S I N H I G H P O I N T M r s . S . S . S h o r t o f O a k S t r e e t , s p e n t th e p a s t w e e k e n d in H ig h P o in t w it h h e r s o n -in -la w a n d d a u g h t e r , M r . a n d M r s . R . C . R o y a l. S h e r e t u r n e d h o m e o n M o n d a y . D I N N E R G U E S T S S U N D A Y S u n d a y d in n e r g u e s t s o f M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e M e r r e l l o f R o u t e 2 , A d v a n c e w e r e M r . a n d M r s , A l f r e d B a i le y o f C h a r lo t t e , M r , a n d M r s . E d w a r d O l iv e r o f S o u th P o r t , M r s . R o s s ie B a i le y o f R e e d s a n d M r . a n d M r s . L e o n B a ile y a n d s o n , T i m o f M o c k s v ille , V IS I T O R S F R O M S . C A R O L I N A M r . a n d M r s , D o n T r u e ia n d a n d f a m i ly o f A n d e r s o n , S o u th C a r o lin a , s p e n t th e p a s t w e e k e n d h e r e w it h f r ie n d s , M r . a n d M r s , T r u e ia n d a n d d a u g h t e r , M a r t i e , w e r e g u e s ts o f R o y F e e z o r o n J e r ic h o R o a d . T h e i r o t h e r c h ild r e n , D o n n ie , K a t h y a n d D o t s ie , v is it e d f r ie n d s in J e r u s a le m c o m m u n it y a n d in C o o le e m e e , T h e T r u e ia n d f a m i ly f o r m e r ly l iv e d in D a v i e C o u n t y . M O V E T O S O U T H C A R O L I N A M r . a n d M r s , I k i e J a m e s a n d c h ild r e n , A n g e la a n d I k i e J r , , m o v e d S a t u r d a y to D a r lin g t o n , S o u th C a r o lin a , M r , J a m e s w a s t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m W in s to n - S a le m to D a r li n g t o n , H e is /^ e m p lo y e d in th e o f f ic e o f H e n n is F r e ig h t L in e s , L e G R A N D S H E R E S U N D A Y ;; V , M r . a n d M r s , J a c k . A , L e G r a i i d a n d 'd a u g i i t e r , A iin a lis a o f | O m o v e r , s p e n t . S u n d a y h e r e . .w ith ; J a c k ’s : m o t h e r , , , M r s , M a r g a r e t A , L e G r a n d o n M a p l e A v e n u e , I N D U R H A M F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y D r , a n d M r s , H e n r y C . S p r in k le s p e n t F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y in D u r h a m w h e r e t h e y w e r e th e g u e s t o f S e n a t o r a n d M r s . E v e r e t t e J o r d a n a l t h e i r h o m e a t S a x a p a h a w . T h e y a ls o a t t e n d e d h o m e c o m in g w h ile t h e r e a t D u k e U n iv e r s it y . H O M E F R O M R A L E I G H M r s . T . P . D w ig g in s r e t u r n e d to h e r h o m e o n W ilk e s b o r o S tr e e t F r i d a y f r o m a tw o w e e k v is it w it h h e r s is t e r , M r s . W a l l e r A n d e r s o n , M r . A n d e r s o n a n d f a m i ly , M r s . A n d e r s o n a c L 'o m p a n io d M r s . D w ig g in s h o m e a n d s p e n t th e w e e k e n d w ill) h e r . T O C H A R L O T T E S V I L L E , V A , M r . a n d M r s . E d w in C . M o r r i s a n d g r a n d s o n s , M o r r i s a n d H e n r y H o r n , s o n s o f M r . a n d M r s . C la u d e H o r n o f W a n d e r in g ! ,a iu ‘ , le f t F r i d a y f o r C h a r lo t t e s v ille , V ir g i n i a to v is it th e M o r r is e s ’ s o n -in -la w a n d d a u g h t e r , M r . a n d M r s . P a u l S a u n ie r a n d c h ild r e n M r , a n d M r s . M o r r is r e l u m e d h o m e b u t le f t Ih e b o y s t h e r e to s p e n d a w e e k , H O M E F R O M H O S P I T A L M r s , C la u d e H o r n w h o u n d e r w e n t s u r g e r y a t D a v i e C o u n ty H o s p ita l r e t u r n e d to h e r iio in e o n W a n d e r in g L a n e F r i d a y , S lie is im p r o v in g r a p id l y , V I R G I N I A V IS I T O R S M r , a n d M i’S . C . A , M a r t i n d a l e o f P o r t s m o u t h . V ir g i n i a s p e n t la s t w e e k e n d h e r e v is it in g w it h M r s . S , B . H a l l . , B E A C H T R I P M r . a n d M r s . T o m m y B r a c k e n a n d d a u g h t e r M ic h e lle , M is s V ic k ie B r a c k e n a n d E d J a r v is s p e n t a lo n g w e e k e n d a l O c e a n Is le a n d M y r t l e B e a c h . S . C ,, v is it in g M r s . B r a c k e n ’s g r a n d p a r e n t s , M r , a n d M r s , R a y V o n G a r r i s o f S lia llo te , V I S I T H E R E E N R O U T E T O F L A . S p 5 J o h n J . L e w is a n d s o n . D a v id o f A i'iz o n a . v is it e d M r s . B e v e r ly L e e a n d d a u g h t e r ,. D a w n a n d M r s . E liz a b e t h P o tts a n d s o n o n R o u t e 2 . a fe w d a y s e n r o u te to F l o r i d a . T lie L e w is e s a n d L e e s w e i-e s t a t io n e d a l F o i l llu a c h u c a ,- A i'iz o n a to g e t h e r . T h e y c a m e b e e s p e c ia lly f o r M r s . L e o to s e e t l i e ir , s o n a n d to s e e M r s . L e e ’s d a u g h t e r . T lie y le f t W e d n e s d a y f o r F l o r i d a w h e r e t h e y w i ll v is it t h e ir p a r e n t s . Bridal Shower Given For Mrs. Fullbright A b r id a l s lu n v e r w a s g iv e n F i'id a y n ig h t . O c t o b e r 3 0 th , a t th e h o m e o f M r s . C . A . N a s h ' in h o n o r o f M r s . T e r r y F u l l b r i g h t , t h e f o r m e r T o n i H e n d r i x , d a u g h t e r o f M r , a n d M r s , B ic k e tt H e n d r ix , M r s , N a s h w a s jo in e d b y M r s . E lm o F o s t e r a n d M r s . J o h n F i'a n k G a r w o o d in e n t e r t a in in g . T h e h o n o r e e w o r e a w in t e d r e s s a n d h e r c o r s a g e w a s o f p in k c a r n a t io n s . Potts-Harpe Vows Are Spoken At Center Church . \ c o lo r s c h e m e o f p in k a n d w h it e w a s u s e d . T lie b r id e 's ta b le w a s c o v e r e d w it h a la c e c lo th . P in k t a p e r s in c a n d e la b r a c e n t e r e d th e t a b le w it h ro s e s a r o u n d th e b a s e . P in !; s t r e a m e r s w e r e u s e d a s r im n e r s to tlie p u n c h b o w l, m in t s , n u ts a n d c a k e s q u a r e s s e r v e d . P in k ro s e s a n d p in k c a n d le s w e r e u s e d a s d e c o r a tio n s in th e liv in g r o o m . T h e g if t t a b le w a s w v e r e d w it li a w h it e c lo th a n d d e c o r a t e d w it h p in k b o w s . . A p p r o x i m a t e l y a tte n d e d . 15 g u e sts A lis s H i l d a R a y e H a r p e , d a u g h t e r o f M r s . P a u l F o r r e s t H a r p e o f R o u t e 1 , M o c k s v ille , a n d th e la t e M r . H a r p e , b e c a m e th e b r id e o f L u t h e r B a i le y P o tts o n S a t u r d a y , ’ O c t o b e r 3 1 s t, a t C e n t e r U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h . T h e R e v . B e n n ie B . B e a r d e n o f f ic ia t e d a t th e 5 p . m , c e r e m o n y , J a m e s N , A n d e r s o n , o r g a n is t . M is s R i t a B o g e r a n d W i l l i a m H y l t o n , s o l o is t s , p r e s e n te d th e m u s ic . T h e b r id e g iv e n in m a r r i a g e b y h e r b r o t h e r , w o r e a f o r m a l g o w n o f c a n d le lig h t p e a u d e s o le , s e w n w it h A le n c o n la c e a p p liq u e s a n d s e e d p e a r ls , T lic d r e s s w a s s t y le d w it h a n e m p ir e w a is t , b is h o p s le e v e s a n d a c h a p e l t r a i n , A c a b b a g e r o s e h e a d p ie c e h e ld h e r f u ll- le n g t h , la c e v e i l , a n d s h e c a r r i e d a b o u q u e t o f w h it e c a r n a t io n s a n d m u m s w it h a n o r c h id in th e c e n t e r , M r s . C a r r o ll H a n e s a n d M is s J e a n e t t e H a r p e , s is te r s o f th e b r id e , w e r e h o n o r a t t e n d a n t s . T h e y w o r e f lo o r - le n g t h d r e s s e s o f p e a u d e s o ie in s h a d e s o f o r a n g e a n d b r o w n a n d c a r r i e d lo n g /s t e m m e d • y e llo w m u m s b a c k e d w it h f a l l l e a f f o lia g e , M r s , L a r r y H a r p e , s is t e r - in - l a w o f th e b r id e . M is s B e lin d a P o tts a n d M is s D e b b ie S p a r k s w e r e b r i d e s m a i d s . T h e i r d r e s s e s w e r e in s h a d e s o f g o ld , , g r e e n a n d y e llo w p e a u d e s o ie , ■ a n d t h e y c a r r i e d y e llo w m u m s w it h f a l l l e a f f o lia g e , D o n n a H a n e s , n ie c e o f th e b r i d e , a n d L a n d o n P o t t s , n e p h e w o f th e g r o o m , w e r e c h ild r e n a t t e n d a n t s . T h e b r id e g r o o m , s o n o f M r , a n d M r s , H a r v e y M c K i n l e y P o lls o f R o u t e 3 , M o c k s v ille , h a d h is b r o t h e r , T e r r y P o l ls , a s b e s t m a n , B i l l y G e n e P o t t s , D o u g la s P o t t s , D a r r e l l H a r p e a n d R o g e r M e lt o n u s h e r e d . F o r a w e d d in g t r i p to F l o r i d a a n d N a s s a u , M r s . P o l l s c h a n g e d i n t o a n o r c h id p o l y e s t e r d r e s s w i t h b l a c k a c c e s s o r ie s a n d a d d e d t h e o r c h id c o r s a g e f r o m h e r b o u q u e t. T h e c o u p le w i ll l i v e o n R o u t e 3 , M o c k s v i l l e , a f t e r N o v e m b e r 7 . M r s . P o tts g r a d u a t e d f r o m D a v ie C o u n t y H ig h S c h o o l, a n d is e m p lo y e d b y M c L e a n 'r i-u c k in g C o m p a n y in W in s to n - S a le m , M r , P o tts s e r v e d in th e U n it e d S ta te s A i’i n y , a n d is e m p lo y e d Bridge Party For Miss Witherington M is s E v e ly n W it h e r in g t o n o f W in s to n - S a le m a n d M a i d e n . N . C ,. b r id e - c lc c t o f J o e M a n d o o f M o c k s v ille . w a s h o n o r e d F r i d a y e v e n in g , O c t o b e r 3 0 th . a t a b r id g e p a r t y g iv e n a t th e h o m e o f M r s . J a c k W a r d , P a r k ,-\v c n u e . M r s . E d g a r D ic k in s o n o f C le m m o n s jo in e d M r s . W a r d a s c o -lio s te s s . T lie h o n o r e e w o r e a b lu e k n it d r e s s to w h ic h s lie a d d e d a c o r s a g e o f y e llo w a n d o r a n g e m u m s a s a g if t f r o m I le lio s te s s e s . L’ p o n a r r i v a l , tlie g u e s ts w e r e s e a te d a t t a b le s c e n t e r e d w ith a t t r a c t i v e a r r a n g e m e n t s o f g r e e n c a n d le s s u r r o u n d e d b y y e llo w a n d o r a n g e m u m s . A d e s s e r t c o u r s e c o n s is tin g o f a n ic e c r e a m m o ld in th e s h a p e o f a w e d d in g b e ll a n d c a k e w a s s e r v e d w it li c o ffe e . .A ft e r w a r d s , th e t lir e e ta b le s p la y e d p r o g r e s s iv e b r id g e , a n d . w lie n s c o r e s w e r e t a l l ie d . M r s . C . C . C lia m p m a n a n d M r s . B ill D a n ie l w e r e a w a r d e d p r iz e s . T h e g if t s f r o m th e h o s te s s e s p r e s e n te d to M is s W iih e r in g t o n w e r e o f c h in a , d in n e r p la t e s , th e c r e a m e r a n d s u g a r b o w l, . \n io iig tlie g u e s ts w a s M r s . n . J . M a n d o . m o t h e r o f th e g r o o m 1 'k ‘ c t . a s a s a le s r e p r e s e n t a t iv e f o r D u r h a m L i f e , i I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y . H e is a g r a d u a t e o f D a v i e C o u n t y H ig h S c h o o l a n d M i t c h e l l C o lle g e in S t a t e s v ille . M R S . G A R R Y W A Y N K B R F ,W l- R .............w a s S y b il S a le s L a k e y Brewer-Lakey Ceremony Performed At Parsonage M i s s S y b i l S a le s L a k e y b e c a m e th e b r id e o f G a r r y W a y n e B r e w e r F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 2 3 r d , a t a n 8 p . m . c e r e m o n y p e r f o r m e d a t th e M o c k s v ille U n i t e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h p a r s o n a g e o n S a lis b u r y S t r e e t . R e v . B e n n ie B e a r d e n , p a s t o r , o f f ic ia t e d . T h e b r id e , th e d a u g h t e r o f M r . a n d M r s . W a y n e O ’N e il L a k e y o f R o u t e 1, g r a d u a t e d f r o m D a v i e C o u n t y S c h o o l a n d W 'i n s t o n - S a l e m B u s i n e s s C o lle g e . S h e is e m p lo y e d a t In te g o n C o r p o r a t io n in W 'in s to n - S a le m a s a k e y p u n c h o p e r a t o r . T h e g r o o m is th e s o n o f M r . a n d M r s . C ly d e J u n io r B r e w e r o f R o u t e 5 . M o c k s v ille . H e is a s e n io r a t D a v ie C o u n t y H ig h S c h o o l a n d is e m p lo y e d p a r t - t im e a t H e f f n e r 's L a n d o f F o o d in M o c k s v ille . G iv e n in m a r r i a g e b y h e r f a t h e r , th e b r id e w o r e a s tr e e t le n g th w h it e c r e p e d r e s s w ith n a v y a c c e s s o r ie s . S lie c a r r i e d a b o u q u e t o f w h it e m u m s c e n - Г U t б Р С А / Щ е а T J o ts З л и е ч О 'й Nov. 5 M is s R o y a l is a g r a d u a t e o f F o r b u s h H ig h S c h o o l a n d is e m p lo y e d b y H a n e s H o s ie r y C o m p a n y in W in s to n - S a le m . M r . W h it a k e r is a g r a d u a t e o f D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l a n d F o r s y t h T e c h n ic a l In s t it u t e . H e is e m p lo y e d a t In g e r s o l- R a n d C o m p a n y in M o c k s v ille . M is s P a l l y S u e R o y a l a n d W i l l i a m T h o m a s W h i t a k e r , s o n o f M r . a n d M r s , W , M , W h it a k e r o f R o u t e 5 , M o c k s v ille , a r e p l a n n i n g a D e c e m b e r 2 7 t h w e d d in g in L i b e r t y B a p t i s t C liu r c h , T h e e n g a g e m e n t h a s b e e n a n n o u n c e d b y h e r p a r e n t s , M r , a n d M r s . R a lp h G , R o y a l o f R o u t e 2 , Y a d k i n v il l e , M r , a n d M r s , C o lo n M , S p r y o f R o u t e 2 , A d v a n c e , a n n o u n c e , a n n o u n c e th e e n g a g e m e n t o f t h e ir d a u g h t e r , S h e lia A n n , to C u r t is D e a n G o d b e y , s o n o f M r , a n d M r s , C u r t is G o d b e y o f R o u t e 4 , M o c k s v ille , T h e c o u p le w i ll b e m a r r i e d N o v e m b e r 2 8 , a t 4 p ,m , in F u lt o n U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h . M is s S p r y is a s e n io r a t D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l a n d is n o w a t t e n d in g C e n t r a l S la t e B e a u t y C o lle g e a t S a lis b u r y . H e r f ia n c e is a ls o a s e n io r a t D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l. t e r e d w it h a n o r c h id . T h e g r o o m ’s f a t h e r w a s b e s t m a n f o r th e c e r e m o n y . A f t e r a t r i p to th e W e s te r n N o r t h C a r o lin a m o u n t a in s , th e c o u p le a r e m a k in g t h e i r h o m e in th e M O M o b ile H o m e V illa g e . S H O W E R G I V E N M r s . L e w is G ib s o n , M r s . R o n n ie S p a in h o u r a n d M is s S h e r r y W a l k e r e n t e r t a i n e d T liu r s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 2 n d , a t a b r i d a l s h o w e r a t H a r d i s o n U n i t e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h F e llo w s h ip H a l l. T h e b r id e w o r e a b u r g u n d y k n i t d r e s s a n d s h e w a s p r e s e n te d a c o rs a p c o f w h ile c a r n a t io n s b y (lie H o s te s s e s . A p p r o x i m a t e l y 3 5 g u e s t s a tte n d e d in c lu d in g t h e m o th e r s o f th e b r id a l p a i r . P u n c h , m i n t s , n u t s , c a k e s q u a r e s a n d p i c k l e s w e r e s e r v e d fo llo w in g th e o p e n in g o f th e s h o w e r g if t s . = » # = c fic ié i M r . a n d M r s . C ly d e F r a n k l i n S e a ts o f R o u t e 3 , M o c k s v ille , a n n o u n c e th e e n g a g e m e n t a n d a p p r o a c h in g m a r r i a g e o f t h e ir d a u g h t e r , A d e la id e J e a n to S p -5 W a y n e M o n r o e J a m e s , s o n o f th e R e v e r e n d a n d M r s . E h o s M o n r o e J a m e s o f R o u t e 3 . M is s S e a ts is a 1 9 6 9 g r a d u a t e o f D a v i e C o u n t y H ig h S c h o o l. S h e is e m p lo y e d a l D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p it a l in t h e x - r a y d e p a r t m e n t . S p -5 J a m e s is a 1 9 6 7 g r a d u a t e o f D a v i e C o u n t y H ig h S c h o o l a n d a tte n d e d M i t c h e l l C o lle g e . H e is p r e s e n t ly s e r v in g a t o u r o f d u ly w it h th e U . S . A r m y in V ie t N a m . T h e w e d d in g is p la n n e d f o r D e c e m b e r 2 7 , a l M a c e d o n ia C h u r c h . PLAN CHRISTMAS POTRAITS NOW! B. C. MOORE ANNOUNCES PORTRAIT SPECIAL 11x14 OR 8x10 (PLUS 50 e HANDLING & PACKING FEE) THIS WEEK . . .FRIDAY & SAT. Photographer W ill Be A vailable . . . F R I D A Y ( N O V . 6 th .J S A T U R D A Y ( N O V . V th .J 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . - 6 : 0 0 p .m . 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . - 5 : 0 0 p .m . ^ • 11x14 OR 8x10 FULL POSE PORTRAIT * D e a r c u s t o m e r , P la n C h r is tm a s P o r tr a it s n o w ! G iv e y o u r s e lf th e tim e a n d c a r e n e e d e d f o r Q u a lit v P r o fe s s io n a l P o r tr a it s , c o m e in th is W E l i K - H N D . , A L L W O R K G U A R A N T F i E D B Y I N G R A M ’ S S T U D I O I iio to g r a p h e r : G e n e In g r a m NO AGE LIMIT (Adulti ame price) Also available for Christmas; Oil Color - Billfold Size EXCLUSIVE ONLY AT: B. C. MOORE & SOKS M ocksville ¿ - i i •4 -nAN II t 't ) l l \ n I-NTI UI’I4ISI' K lfO U l). I'llliU SD A'»'. NOVI'MHI U .S. I'>7t) "W h y Are They Crying, Daddy?” ..On Tuesday, October 27th, some 2500 children in Davie County, ages 1 through 12 years, received the Rubella Vaccine thus, hopefully, avoiding an epidemic which is expected in the near future according to Mrs. John Johnstone, chairman of the local "Rub-out Rubella" committee. Pictured above are random shots taken in the morning and at night as children received "the shot." In the photo at the left, Sandy Dwiggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins, is shown receiving the shot from Mrs. George Kimberly as Mrs. Rachel Stroud assists. Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Jr. is shown in the background as well as a number ofunidentified:hildren. Barry Trosler of the State Health Department in Raleigh is shown in the middle photo giving young Erin McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McGee, her shot. At the right, little Danny Marlon is shown receiving his shot. Those children, who for various reasons,'did not receive their immunization, may receive it at the Davie County Health Department, free of charge, during regular clinic hours, Thursday from 1 to 5 p.m., and Tuesday from 3 to 5 p.m. “ A special note of thanks to the many volunteers, doctors and nurses who worked so enthusiastically to make this worth while community project so successful", said Mrs. Johnstone. "A” Student At Dovie Hiah ' The following is a list of students at Davie High School : receiving straight “A’s” for the first marking period: [ 9th Grade Jill Earnhardt .Rhonda Kay Mackie lOth Grade Harvey Cranfill Misty Mintz nth Grade Pete Barnes . Paul Beaver Glenda Bowles Shelia Eades Lynn Hicks Phillis Joy Howard Lynette, Mackie 12th Grade Carol Adams Debbie Almond Ronald Beck Linda Nan Bowden Peresa\Cook. Bobby Couch ■ Vicki Lynne Dyson Alice: Christine Foster Mitcheir Goodman Roseniary Ginther Donna Grubbs - Lynette Kathryn Gude . Tina Hoyle Sandra Joan Kerley Sandra Moore Ronnie Robertson Kathy Smoot Michael Stephen Stout Vanessa Swicegood Susan Vogler Carolyn Whitaker Sonya Whitaker Mark Wilson Judy Young Lu Young Art Exhibit The Salisbury-Rowan-Davie Supplementary Educational Center Art Gallery at 314 North Ellis Street will have on exhibit November 9-23, 1970, a collection of paintings owned by the Salisbury City Schools painted during the Thirties through the WPA projects. Also in the Gallery ior me month ot November will be thirty watercolors painted by Mel Kester, a contemporary artist from Concord. Mr. Kester is an advertising artist for Cannon Mills and is active in the newly formed . Cabarrus Art Guild where he recently won the Best-In-Show juried prize. The Center Gallery will be open to the public from 9 a. m. . to 5 p. m. week days and on Sunday, November 15 from 2 to 4 p. m. William M osny Is Ordained Rev. William J . Mosny, son- in-law of Mrs. Marshall Koontz, Route 1, Mocksville, was or dained into the ministry on Sunday, October 25th, at the First Baptist Church, Goose Creek, South Carolina. The ordination sermon and charge was delivered by Dr. John A. Barry, J r ., vice president of Academic Affairs of the Baptist College at Charleston. Among those present for the service were Mrs. Marshall . Koontz, Mrs. Jack Koontz and children, and, M rs. Betty Koontz and daughter, all of Mocksville.. At present, Rev. Mosny is pastor of Wando Baptist Church, Wando, South Carolina, and plans to enter the Baptist Seminary Extension School to prepare himself further Seminary training after completion of college. He is married to the. former Glenda Koontz. They have sons, Anthony, Marshall and Tracy, and live in Goose Creek, South Carolina. ■0"Annual income of the United Nations Children’s Fund is less than (he amount spent on world armaments in two hours. Tattle Tales by Gordon Tomlinson The office of the clerk of court in the courthouse was almost “flushed out” last week. This is what happened! With the remodeling that is going on, including the in stallation of a new heating and air conditioning system, someone cut the wrong pipe. There is a toilet in the jury room, located on the second floor right above the clerk’s office. The pipe from this toilet was removed unknowingly to some people. W ell.....last Friday someone used this toilet and when it was flushed ... down it came into the clerk’s office. There was water all over the place. Luckily, Glenn Hammer was nol a t. his desk ..... directly under the toilet......at the time of the flush! The Polaroid picture we used last week of Wayne Hill did not turn out so well. But Mr. Hill, the owner and operator of the new Western Auto Store opening here soon, said he didn’t mind this as much as he did the over-emphasis of Ihe fact that he is single. “ I amAccording to Mr. Hill: just barely single! He is engaged and will be married soon to a lovely girl from his hometown ... and she plans to help him in the operation of this store which will open soon in the old Prin cess Theatre building. Worit Progressing On Cannery As work progresses on the building of a new cannery for the Yadkin Valley Cannery Association, many interested citizens are lending a helping hand. One who has done much to help and continues to give his time and services is Billie R. Vestal ot the Courtney com munity. Mr. Vestal, until recently, was Sales Supervisor for Bimco Corporation of Winston-Salem. He is currently employed by Pump and Lighting Company of Winston- Salem.Mr. Vestal volunteered his time and skill to draw up plans tor a building and presented them to the Cannery Committee for discussion and adoption. He then drew all the blueprints, without charging any tee, and provided the necessary ar chitectural advice needed by the group. He traveled far checking estimates tor materials and equipment. In estimating the value ot the In Kind(volunteer) con tributions made by Mr. Vestal, a certificate worth $2,984.00 was presented to YVEDDI as non- tederal matching funds. Mr. Vestal is married to the former Dorothy Warren. They live in Courtney and have three children. Wanda is seven years old, a second grader in Court ney Elementary School. William is tour years old and Connie is five months old. Men Or Women - Who Are The Best DriversI Another claim to male superiority is on shukey ground. Hesults of a nationwide lest show that men may not be better drivers than women after all. In fact the study showed girls reacted slightly better in four simulated traffic emergencies than their male counterparts. The teenagers, members ot driver education classes using the Aetna Life & Casualty Drivotrainer system, had to cope with an impending head-on collision, a near sideswipe, brake failure and a tire blowout. Students using the Drivotrainer system sit in small model cars fully equipped like real automobiles. The “drivers" respond to changing traffic conditions seen in full- color, sound films. Shown the Aetna Drivotrainer’s emergency driving film for the first time, the girls grappled with the crises better than the boys in two out ot tour situations and tied them in a third. The percentages of correct responses were; Tire blowout-girls, 26 per cent; boys, 19 percent. Sideswipe-girls, 17 percent; boys, 11 percent. Head-on- girls, 26 percent; boys, 27 percent. Brake failure-girls, 57 percent; boys, 66 percent. Although the girls did somewhat better than the boys, neighter group scored highly. Overall, more than two out ot three reacted incorectly in the four emergencies. • r'-i Tliesu stutlstic.s umpha'size • the desperate need to train individuals to handle, driving ' emergencies. Simulation offers the best;'':, way of bringing the highway ; ', into the classroom and safely; ' ,; exposing beginning drivers to dangerous but comrnon road ... situations. Devices such as the. Drivotrainer system give students an opportunity to ' practice emergency driving - maneuvers over and over Until they learn the correct responses that will help avoid accidents on - real highways. In real life, of course, drivers may never get a ' “second chance” to handle an- impending head-on. The Drivotrainer’s . et- • tectiveness in teaching^ emergency driving techniques,', was illustrated when the ' students were exposed to a second blowout later in the film l" On the first blowout': emergency, 78 percent of the students handled it wrong. The ■; second time around, 23 percent • - only a third as many r . responded incorrectly. ^ ; The Aetna D rivotrainer; system, pioneered by Aetna'' Lite & Casualty 17 years ago as - the first classroom driving simulator, has been installed in alm ost. 800 high schools; throughout the country and is used by numerous government ., and military bodies. To the youngsters Halloween or "Trick or Treat” day was last Saturday.However, to some wisecrackers, “Trick or Treat” day was Tuesday.....the day ot the election. Completes Basic Airman John E . Sparks, son ot Mr. and Mrs. John F . Sparks ot Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He has been .assigned to Sheppard A FB ,. Texas for training in aircraft maintenance. Airman Sparks, a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School, attended North. Carolina State University. Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 ( J u s t b e y o n d n e w 1 - 4 0 ) 9:5 0 Sunday School 11:00 Worship ServiceRev. A.C. Cheshire 7:3 0 P.M . Training Union and Evening W orship Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service ‘‘The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" A u t h o r i z e d C a t a lo g M e r c lia n t Thur., Frl., Sat. - Nov. 12th , 13th and 14th W i n - a - P i g , W i n - a - P r i z e C o n t e s t C o m e i n d u r i n g o u r g r a n d o p e n i n g a n d g u e s s t h e w e i g h t o f t h e ' p i g f r o z e n i n a f r e e z e r . T h e w i n n e r g e t s t h e p i g a n d t h e f r i e e z e r f r e e ! I n c a s e o f t i e s , t h e e a r l i e s t t i e i n g e n t r y w i n s . F r e e S o u v e n i r s t o r A d u l t s , K i d d i e s D u r i n g o u r 3 - d a y g r a n d o p e n i n g w e w i l l h a v e f r e e s o u v e n i r s f o r a d u l t s a n d t h e k i d d i e s . B r i n g t h e w h o l e f a m i l y a n d h e l p u s c e l e b r a t e o u r g r a n d o p e n i n g . F re e 7 p c . B e v e r a g e S e t to firs t 1 0 0 A d u lts p la c in g an o rd e r d u rin g o u r o p e n in g . DISCOUNTS OFF LOW CATALOG PRICES! D u r i n g G r a n d O p e n i n g T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y ^ 3 .0 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *5 0 *5 .0 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *7 5 * 7 .5 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *1 0 0 *1 0 .0 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *1 5 0 *1 5 .0 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *2 0 0 *2 0 .0 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *2 5 0 *2 5 .0 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *3 0 0 *3 0 .0 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *3 5 0 These discounts apply to every item listed in current Sears Catalog or displayed on our sales floor. N o m atter how low our current price, you still get the extra discounts shown above. S h o p th e e a s y w a y - b y p h o n e - C a l l (634-5988) AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Depot St. Extn. Mocksville, N. C. John and Jackie Nicholson John and Jackie Nicholson Owners We are proud to be your Sears Authorized Catalog Sales Mer chant, and extend a personal invitation for you to attend our grand opening. • Over 200,000 items to choose from at Sears. • Actual merchandise on display in many de partments. • Sears has a credit plan to suit your needs—Ask about it. GRAND OPENING STORE HOURS; 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday 9:00 am to 5:30 pm Saturday 4 - IV W tl' I'lH iN I'V I N t TUl’UtSI' UI iX iU n . fllU U S n A V . N O V lM lti U >. 1 ‘I70 _ » X ^ ï f ft "W h y Are They Crying, D a d d y ?" ..On Tuesday, October 27th> some 2500 children In Davie County, ages 1 through 12 years, received the Rubella Vaccine thus, hopefully, avoiding an epidemic which is expected in the near future according to Mrs. John Johnstone, chairman of the local “ Rub-out Rubella” committee. Pictured above are random shots taken in the morning and at night as children received "the shot." In the photo at the left, Sandy Dwiggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins, is shown receiving the shot from Mrs. George Kimberly as Mrs. Rachel Stroud assists. Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Jr. is shown in the background as well as a number of unidentified:hildren. Barry Trosler of the Stale Health Department in Raleigh is shown in the middle photo giving young Erin McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy . McGee, her shot. At the right, little Danny Marion is siiown receiving his shot. Those children, who for various reasons,' did not receive their immunization, may receive it at the Davie County Health Department, free of charge, during regular clinic hours, Thursday from 1 to 5 p.m., and Tuesday from 3 to 5 p.m. "A special note of thanks to the many volunteers, doctors and nurses who worked so enthusiastically to make this worth while community project so successful” , said Mrs. Johnstone. "A” Student At Davie Hiah ■ The following is a list of students at Davie High School ; receiving straiglit “A’s" for the .first marking period; : ,9th Grade Jill Barnliardt Rhonda Kay Mackie 10th Grade Harvey Cranfill Misty Mintz lltli Grade Pete Barnes Paul Beaver Glenda Bowies Shelia Eades Lynn Hicks Phillis Joy Howard Lynette Mackie 12th Grade Caroi Adams Debbie Almond Ronald Beck , Linda Nan Bowden Teresa iCook. Bobby Couch Vicki Lynne Dyson Alice Christine Foster Mitchell Goodman; Rosemary Glhther Donna Grubbs . Lynette Itethryn Gude rina Hoyle Sandra Joan Kerley Sandra Moore Ronnie Robertson Kathy Smoot Michael Stephen Stout Vanessa Swicegood Susan Vogler Carolyn Whitaker Sonya Whitaker Mark Wilson Judy Young Lu Young Art Exhibit The Salisbury-Rowan-Davie Supplementary Educational Center Art Gallery at 314 North Ellis Street will have on exhibit November 9-23, 1970, a collection of paintings owned by the Salisbury City Schools ' painted during the Thirties through the WPA projects. Also in the Gallery tor me month of November will be thirty watercolors painted by Mel Kester, a contemporary artist from Concord. Mr. Kester is an advertising artist for Cannon Mills and is active in the newly formed , Cabarrus Art Guild where he recently won the Best-In-Show juried prize. The Center Gallery wjll be open to the public from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. week days and on Sunday, Novemlier 15 from 2 to 4 p: m. William M osny Is Ordained Rev. William J . Mosny, son- in-law of Mrs. Marshall Koontz, Route 1, Mocksville, was or dained into the ministry on Sunday, October 25th, at the First Baptist Church, Goose Creek, South Carolina. The ordination sermon and charge was delivered by Dr. John A. Barry, J r ., vice president of Academic Affairs of the Baptist College at Charleston. Among those present for the service were Mrs. Marshall . Koontz, Mrs. Jack Koontz and children, and, M rs. Betty Koontz and daughter, all of Mocksville. . At present. Rev. Mosny is pastor of W.'indo Baptist Church, Wando, South Carolina, and plans to enter the Baptist Seminary Extension School to prepare himself further Seminary training after completion of college. He is married to the former Glenda Koontz. They have sons, Anthony, Marshall and Tracy, and live in Goose Creek, South Carolina. -0 -Annuai income of the United Nations Children’s Fund is less ■ than the amount spent on world armament.s in two hours. Tattle Tales by Gordon Tomlinson The office of the clerk of court in the courthouse was almost “flushed out” last week. Thisis what happened! With the remodeling that is going on, including the in stallation of a new heating and air conditioning system, someone cut the wrong pipe. There is a toilet in the jury room, located on the second floor right above the clerk’s office. The pipe from this toilet was removed unknowingly to some people. W ell.....last Friday someone used this toilet and when it was flushed ... down it came into the clerk’s office. There was water all over the place. Luckily, Glenn Hammer was not at his desk ..... directly under the toilet.....at the time of the flush! The Polaroid picture we used last week of Wayne Hill did not turn out so well. But Mr. Hill, the owner and operator, of the new Western Auto Store opening here soon, said he didn’t mind this as much as he did the over-emphasis of Ihe fact that he is single. “I amAccording to Mr. H ill: just barely single! He is engaged and will be married soon to a lovely girl from his hometown ... and she plans to help him in the operation of this store which will open soon in the old Prin cess Theatre building. To the youngsters Halloween or “Trick or Treat” day was last Saturday. However, to some wisecrackers, “Trick or Treat” day was Tuesday.....the day of the election. Completes Basic Airman John E . Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F . Sparks of Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas for training in aircraft maintenance. Airman Sparks, a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School, attended North Carolina State University. Work Progressing On Cannery As work progresses on the building of a new cannery fur the Yadkin Valley Cannery Association, many interested citizens are lending a helping hand. One who has done much to help and continues to give his time and services is Billie R. Vestal of the Courtney cotn- munity. Mr. Vestal, until recently, was Sales Supervisor for Bimco Corporation of Winston-Salem. He is currently employed by Pump and Lighting Company of Winston- Salem. Mr. Vestal volunteered his time and skill to draw up plans for a building and presented them to the Cannery Committee for discussion and adoption. He then drew all the blueprints, without charging any fee, and provided the necessary ar chitectural advice needed by the group. He traveled far checking estimates for materials and equipment. In estimating the value of the In Kind (volunteer) con tributions made by Mr. Vestal, a certificate worth $2,984.00 was presented to YVEDDI as non- federal matching funds. Mr. Vestal is married to the former Dorothy Warren. They live in Courtney and have three children. Wanda is seven years old, a second grader in Court ney Elementary School. William is four years old and Connie is five months old. Men Or Women - Who Are The Best Ori verst * Another claim to male superiority is on .shakcy ground. Results of a nationwide lest show that men may not be better drivers than women after all. In fact the study showed girls reacted slightly better in four simulated traffic emergencies than their male counterparts. The teenagers, members of driver education classes using the Aetna Life & Casualty Drivotralner system, had to cope with an impending head-on collision, a near sideswipe, brake failure and a tire blowout. Students using the Drivotralner system sit In small model cars fully equipped like real automobiles. The "drivers” respond to changing traffic conditions seen In full- color, sound films. Shown the Aetna' Drlvotralner’s emergency driving film for the first time, the girls grappled with the crises better than the boys in two out of four situations and tied them in a third. The percentages of correct responses were; Tire blowout-glrls, 26 percent; boys, 19 percent. Sldeswipe-girls, 17 percent; boys, 11 percent. Head-on-- glrls, 26 percent; boys, 27 percent. Brake failure-girls, 57 percent; boys, 66 percent.Although the girls did somewhat better than the boys, neighter group scored highly. Overall, more than two out of three reacted Incorectlv In the f o u r o m e r iie n c le .s . Tlie.su Ktutlsticii emphasize •' the de.spcrale need to train . Individuals to handle, driving ' : emergencies. S im u la t io n o f f e r s th e b e s t . : w a y o f b r in g in g th e h ig h w a y In to th e c la s s r o o m a n d s a f e ly . . e x p o s in g b e g in n in g d r i v e r s to ' d a n g e r o u s b u t c o m m o n r o a d s it u a t io n s . ■' Devices such as the Drivotralner system give students an opportunity to ' practice emfergency driving maneuvers over and ovjer dntll they learn the correct responses that will help avoid accidents on ■ real highways. In real life, of course, drivers may never get a “second chance” to handle an impending head-on, The Drlvotralner’s ! ef- -, fectlveness In teaching; emergency driving techniques,; was illustrated when the' students were exposed to a second blowout later in the film l" On the first blowout' emergency, 78 percent of the .' students handled It wrong. The ; second time around, 23 percent - - only a third as many r ;. responded incorrectly, The Aetna Drivotralner, system, pioneered by Aetna” Life & Casualty 17 years ago as V the first classroom driving simulator, has been Installed In ' almost ' 800 high schoolsi throughout the country and Is used by numerous government ,, and military bodies. Blaise Baptist Church 2 Wiles North an Hwy. 601 ( J u s t b e y o n d n e w 1 - 4 0 ) 9:5 0 Sunday School 11:00 Worship ScrviceRev. A.C. Cheshire 7:30 P.M . Training Union and Evening Worship Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" -, S e a r s A i l t t i o r i z e d C a t a lo g S a le s M e r c h a n t 'Thur., Fri., Sat. - Nov. 12th , 13th and 14th W i n - a - P i g , W i n - a - P r i z e C o n t e s t C o m e i n d u r i n g o u r g r a n d o p e n i n g a n d g u e s s t h e w e i g h t o f t h e p i g f r o z e n i n a f r e e z e r . T h e V i ^ i n n e r g e t s t h e p i g a n d t h e f r i e e z e r f r e e ! I n c a s e o f t i e s , t h e e a r l i e s t t i e i n g e n t r y w i n s . F r e e S o u v e n i r s f o r A d u l t s , K i d d i e s D u r i n g o u r 3 - d a y g r a n d o p e n i n g w e w i l l h a v e f r e e s o u v e n i r s f o r a d u l t s a n d t h e k i d d i e s . B r i n g t h e w h o l e f a m i l y a n d h e l p u s c e l e b r a t e o u r g r a n d o p e n i n g . F re e 7 p c . B e v e ra g e S e t to firs t 1 0 0 A d u lts p la c in g an o rd e r d u rin g o u r o p e n in g . DISCOUNTS OFF LOW CATALOG PRICES! D u r i n g G r a n d O p e n i n g T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y *3 .0 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f ’^SO *5 .0 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *7 5 *7 .5 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *1 0 0 *1 0 .0 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *1 5 0 *1 5 .0 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *2 0 0 *2 0 .0 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *2 5 0 *2 5 .0 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *3 0 0 *3 0 .0 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *3 5 0 These discounts apply to every item listed in current Sears Catalog or displayed on our sales floor. N o m atter hoAv low our current price, you still get the extra discounts shown above. S h o p th e e a s y w a y - b y p h o n e - C a l l (634-5988) AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Depot St. Extn. Mocksville, N. C. John and Jackie Nicholson John and Jackie Nicholson Owners We are proud to be your Sears Authoriied Catalog Sales Mer chant, and extend a personal invitation for you to attend our grand opening. • Over 200,000 items to choose from at Sears. • Actual merchandise on display in many de partments. • Sears has a credit plan to suit your needs—Ask about it. GRAND OPENING STORE HOURS: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday 9:00 am to 5:30 pm Saturday D AVII-, COI IN I Y l'.N I r.KI’KISI-. KI'.COUI), IIIUUSDAY, NOVI.MIll.K \ - S U B IL L C U R R IE Mouth of the South i T h e 8 0 0 R u le There ain’t, as they say in the backwoods country where my daddy’s folks used to grub a living out of turpentine, no way for the Atlantic Coast Conference to survive as it is presently constituted and festering as it is under ridiculous and outdated rules. South Carolina and Clemson have served notice that they are sick and tired of trying to play and recruit athletes when so many excellent boys are going outside the conference because of the 800 score required on the college board examination. The examination is a questionable vehicle at best, and not another major conference nor any of the top independent schools in the nation require an 800 score for a boy to enroll and be eligible for athletics and a grant-in-aid. The idea is that the ACC is so lofty in its academic excellence that its athletes must be sm arter in books than anyone else. The inequities are rampant. F irst a “ student” may be accepted in many of the institutions without 800 on the college board exam. But no student can play varsity athletics, even if he pays his own way, unless he has attained such a score. Manifestly Unfair ‘ This is m anifestly unfair, and if it were to be litigated in the courts would undoubtedly be struck down. A student may play in the band, act in the dram atic club, or march and protest without 800, but he may not play varsity sports. U niversities grade on a 4.0 system . The 4.0 represents maximum achievement or an “ A” . A student must project I.li at least to be given an athletic scholarship under NCAA rules. J-i W ell, this is idiocy compounded because the ACC uses the toughest formula to see if a kid is likely to make 1:6. It involves his high school class rank as well as the college board score. ' The ACC uses the NCAA formula. The Southeastern Conference Uses its own.formula, and frequently guys who fall below the 1.6 projection in the ACC soar well above jn the SEC and wind up playing for Georgia or Alabama or some other powerhouse. Requirements Dropped - Many institutions now allow «certain percentage of their student bodies to be admitted without minimum academic achievement. The people so considered are of minority races or deprived backgrounds. Many of them do well in college, graduate, and goon to success., Of course, in the Big Ten and the Ivy League, a great many of tiiese so-called deprived persons are top flight athletes. Tliis is one reason so many super black athletes tear off to far away places rather than stay to play and go to college hereabouts. If tlio A ft' would keep its present rules and allow «‘iich scliool to recruit five additional football players each .year who would be excluded from the regular academ ic rei|uirenieiits, then perhaps the conference would not disintegrate. Tiie very professors wlio weep for the black man in the classroom are the same ones who are keeping so many first class black athletes out of the ACC schools. It is a myth that excellence in athletics waters dosvn the strength of academics on the campus. Students on athletic scholarships invariab ly have better grade averages than the average of any student body. And it is a,lie lo imply that they are taking easy courses. Check the school work done by athletes; they arc the best group on any campus because they know how to work, can get organized, and respect leadership and author- iily, i: If the academic wheels who run the ACC schools want to improve their whole picture, the first thing they sliould do is strengthen athletics, and this begins with the elimination of the threadbare 800 rule, and a realistic approach to admissions. Social Security News » Y - V E I I N I C E F U L C I I K H t j . M y Im .'ib a iu l a n d I b o th w i ir k u n d e r s o c ia l s e c u r it y , \ \ V e a n u 'd a h o u l th e s a m e . W h a t a d v n n la g e is it lo m e io p a y .s o c ia l s e c u r lly la x '.’ 'r iic r o a r e i | i i i l f a f e w U (lv a iitiit; ('s to a w o m a n lo lia v e h e r o w n e a r n in g s u n d e r s o c ia l s i'c a r lt y . S h e m a y r e t i r e a n il r e c e iv e lie n e f ils w lie t h e r h e r lu is h a n d d o e s o r n o t. S h e m a y r e c e iv e d is a b ilit y b e n e f its If s h e s h o u ld b e c o m e im a b le lo w o r k . I f s lie s h o u ld d ie , m o n th ly p a .v m e n ts c o u ld b e p a id to h e r c h ild r e n . S h e w i ll a ls o r e c e iv e m o r e o n h e r o w n r e c o r d in th is c a s e th a n s h e c o n lil a s a w if e s in c e a w if e 's b e n e f it c o u ld b e o n ly ,itl p e r c e n t o f h e r h u s b a n d 's b e n e f it. Q , M y n e ig h b o r a n d 1 b o th r e c e iv e w id o w 's s o c ia l s e c u r it y b e n e f ils . S h e r e c e iv e .^ a p o o d d e a l m o r e a n io n tli th a n 1 d o , W liy Is litis ',’ , \ , T h e a n io m il o f e a c h b e n e f it is b a s e d o n w h a t th e w o r k in g h u s b a n d p a id in to Ih e s o c ia l s e c u r it y t r u s t fu n d . T h e y e a r o f h is b ir t h a n d h is d e a t h c o u ld a ls o a f f e c t Ih e b e iu 'fit a n io in it , K a c h c a s e is fig iu 'e d in d iv id u a lly . I t is a ls o p o s s ib le th a t y o u r e c e iv e d a r e d u c e d b e n e f it b e c a u s e ,v in i a r e y o in ig e r th a n y o u r n e ig h b o r , Q . 1 a m 4 H y e a r s o ld . I w o r k e d u n t il 1 h a d a h e a r t a t t a c k r e c e n t lv . H o w lo n g s lio u ld 1 w a il b e fo r e f ilin g fo r (iis a l)ili'ty '.’ , \ . I 'i l e n o w . T h e r e is n o r e a s o n lo d e la y y o u r c la im , '('lie s o iH ie r y o n f ile th e e a s ie r it is to p r o c e s s y o m - c la im . Davie Beats South Iredell; At North Rowan D a v i e e x p l o d e d f o r t h r e e to u e lid o w n s in th e . f i r s t i i a l f a n d w e n t o n to t a k e a 2 0 -1 2 v ic t o r y o v e r S o u t h I r e d e l l in t h e h o m e c o m i n g g a m e M o n d a y n ig h t . T h e g a m e , o r ig in a lly s c h e d u le d f o r F r i d a y , w a s p o s tp o n e d to M o n d a y b e c a u s e o f h e a v y r a i n f a l l la s t F r i d a y . O n F r i d a y n ig h t o f th is w e e k , D a v ie w i ll p la y a t N o r t h R o w a n . T h is w i ll b e th e f in a l g a m e o f th e s e a s o n f o r D a v i e . T h e C a v a lie r s h a v e a r e c o r d o f 5 w in s , 1 lo s s a n d 1 t i e . T h e W a r E a g le s n o w h a v e a r e c o r d o f 4 w in s a n d 3 lo s s e s , a n d a r e s e c o n d in D v is io n "T w o o f tn e N o r t h P i e d m o n t C o n f e r e n c e . . U n d e f e a t e d E a s t R o w a n , w it h 6 v ic t o r ie s , le a d s th is d iv is io n . P a u l B e a v e r g o t th e E a g le s o f f to a r o a r in g s t a r t b y t a k in g a p u n t a n d r u n n in g 8 5 - y a r d s f o r a f i r s t p e r io d t o u c h d o w n . Q u a r t e r b a c k C r a ig W a r d a d d e d e x t r a p o in ts f o r a n 8 -0 le a d . A f e w m in u t e s l a t e r , th e W a r E a g le s s e n t A r n y R id d le in to th e e n d z o n e o n a s e v e n - y a r d r u n f o r a 1 4 -0 a d v a n t a g e . S o u th I r e d e l l r e d u c e d th e d e f ic it to 1 4 -0 in th e f i r s t p e r io d w h e n Q u a r t e r b a c k L a r r y E ll i s p itc h e d a 1 0 - y a r d p a s s to E n d D a r r e l l W a r d e n . T h e W a r E a g le s p u t th e g a m e o n ic e w h e n W a r d s lip p e d in to th e e n d -z o n e f r o m o n e y a r d a w a y in th e s e c o n d p e r io d . T h e t r y f o r tw o p o in ts f a i l e d . S o u th I r e d e l l s c o r e d a g a in in th e t h ir d p e r io d o n a s h o r t r u n b y T u r b e v i l l e . T t h e v ic t o r y w a s th e f o u r t h o f th e s e a s o n f o r D a v ie . DC— Beaver 85 punt return (W ard run) D C ~R lddlc7 run (runfailed) SI*->W 8lden 10 pass from E llis (run failed)O C *-W ard 1 run (run failed) SI-~TurbevIlle3 run (pass failed) Notice N o t ic e is b e in g g iv e n b y V e r n ie e F u lc h e r , S o c ia l S e c u r it y R e p r e s e n t a t iv e , t h a t s lie w i ll b e in th e c o u n t y W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 8, f r o m ils lio a .m . to I2 ; :I0 n o o n , in s t e a d . o f W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r l l t h . T h a t d a le is a le g a l H o lid a y , V e t e r a n 's D a y . Davie High H o m eco m ing Court 1970 Piedmont Standings, Schedule SOUTH P IE O M O N TC O N FE R E N C E División One Boyden Thom asville Concord ' AlDem arle South Rowan LexingtonAsheboroKannapolis Statesville Conf. W L T ó 0 1 5 1 14 3 07 6 0 0 7 0 Division Two Conf. W L T5 I 1 9 3 1 3 4 0 7 5 0 All Carnet W L T 7 0 7 6 7 1 3 04 61 8 Ail Cames W L Té : 1 • 5 3 t 4 5 0 3 6 0 NO RTH P IE D M O N T C O N FE R E N C E Division One North Rowan North Davidson North S'aniy West Rowan MooresviHe East Rowan Davie Countv South ireoeii VOfth ireoeii Conf. W L T 5 ) 1 4 1 1 4 3 1 5 0 Conf. W L T 6 0 1 4 3 e 2 f Í 0 é : A ll Games W L Tt » 7 6 7 I 6 3 0 2 6 1 3 i 0 All Games W L Ty 1 1 4 5 0 3 r C. ) i 0 M O N D A Y S RESULTS E i'l* Rowan N f» -S *3 " > CN?^*r> Rowan \i V, West RcrtanO. NN ortM reC fH N'C'-**“ A «kfjC D a ve Cowrs 2Í s j; - , ' ^ce Statesviüe a t e - a ' e .%* A st'eD ftpaj E J s * R a -5 :r “ : SATURDAY s RESULTS Cv'*'cera :s LÍ» F R ID A Y SSCmC P U LE bovaen a< A s í^ r í'í Concomo a ’ Kaf^njr? i 5ov‘f R o r t a f 'S 'í’íí» t t'ts e ■ a* Ei»*Dav e C f .f » 9‘ s .*'— .1- Kortn Oav js i" i* s.*’ *" i ' i ’ . Mcc'esv ; e a* .\es ‘ R .-.vi- Library News T H E L I B R A R Y W I L L B E C L O S E D N O V E M B E R 1 1 , F O R V E T E R A N S D A Y . W it h th e h o lid a y s e a s o n u p o n u s a g a in , p a r t y id e a s a n d iio lld a y d e c o r a tio n s a r e s u r e lo c o m e lo e v e r y o n e ’s m in d . In a d d itio n to o u r r e g u la r s e le c tio n s a lo n g th is lin e , th e l i b r a r y h a s r e c e n t ly a c q u ir e d tw o n e w b o o k s w iiie li w ill m a k e a n y p a r ly o f tlie h o lid a y s e a s o n m o r e f e s t iv e . T h e D e n n is o n C o m p le te P a r t y G u id e g iv e s id e a s f o r p a r t ie s th r o u g h o u t th e y e a r in c lu d in g s u g g e s tio n s f o r m a k in g y o u r o w n d e c o r a tio n s . F o r Ih e w in t e r s e a s o n in p a r t i c u l a r . t h e r e a r e s e v e r a l n o w id e a s f o r C ln ’ is t m a s a n d N e w Y e a r p a r lie s . H e lp f u l h in ts fo r o r g a n iz in g y o u r p a r ly a r e a ls o in c lu d e d a lo n g w it h s u c h i m p o r ta n t d e t a ils a s id e a s fo r p r o g r a m s , w h a t to s e r v e , a n d iio w to s e r v e it , I f y o u a r e in n e e d o f a fr e s h p a r ly id e a , c h e c k w iih y o u r l i b r a r y fo r lie lp . .-V lc o a 's B o o k o f D e c o r a tio n s is ju s t th a t - a b o o k o f e a s y -to -d o d e c o r a t i o n s f o r p a r t i e s , lio lid a y s , a n d s p e c ia l o c c a s io n s , T iie s e d e c o r a tio n s a r e s im p le to m a k e a n d v e r y in e .x p e n s iv e a s tlie b a s ic m a t e r i a l is , o f c o u r s e , a U im iiu im fo il. T h is C h ir s iim a s d u n 'I m is # ilie jo y o f th e f a m i 'y g e n i n g t o g e t h e r lo m a k e d e c o r a tio n s a n d o r n a m e n t s • e v e n ilie s m a lle s t h a n d s c a n m a k e th e s e I T H E H O M E C O M I N G S P O N S O R S . . .. a t D a v i e H ig h S c h o o l a r e s h o w n b e in g e s c o r te d o n to th e f ie ld M o n d a y n ig h t b y la s t y e a r 's Q u e e n , B e t t y F e r e b e e S m it h , a t r ig h t . I n th e p h o to a b o v e a r c : R o b in F e i m s t e r w it h J a n ie s S e e h r e s t; D e b b ie J o r d a n w it h R o b e r t R id g e ; D e b b ie M c C la n n o n w it h K e n n y L e o n a r d ; T e r e s a E a t o n w ith L lo y d R o llin s ; D e b b ie P o tts w it h J e f f W a r d ; S h a n lo n H u d s o n w it h S t e v ie D u l i n ; T e r c S a C o o k w it h J e f f W a r d ; D i x ie W a l k e r w it h L a m a r S e a ts ; M i t z i C o r n a t z e r w it h R o b in B e n s o n ; S h e r r i S h o a f w it h S a m m y C o z a r t ; D o n n a W a g n e r w it h M a r k W ils o n ; Z e t t ie C h u n n w it h M e l v i n L e w is ; a n d , T e r e s a B r o w n w it h S t a c y H a l l . ( P h o t o b y T o m P it t s .) T h e B u d d y P o p p y w i ll b e o ii'e i'e d to y o u o n th e s tr e e ts s o o n IS s o ld b y a v o lu n t e e r . .^ 1 p r o c e e d s w ill g o to th e r e l i e f a n d w c l i a r e 01 th e n e e d y v e t e r a n , h i i w id o w a n d o r p h a n s . Grimes Hancock Democratic Candidtate for Sheriff of Davie County. Thank y o u . . . . . , for th e su p p o rt you g e n e ro u sly g a v e m e during m y cam paign. For this i am truly grateful. Elections are like weddings, the Best Man never wins! iiü îïïll A F A S H O N T O N E ^ S U S P E N D E D C E IL IN ( 3 BY ( A r m s t r o n g Have a noise problem? Cracked plaster, peeling paint, exposed floor joists, pipes, lights, or heating ducts in the basement? Call us for a free estimate. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C, Phone 634-2167 6 - D AVIE CO UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NO VEM BER 5.1970 FOOPiTORES 'fsr Y 0 \ ^ 5 0 EXTRA FAMILY ST/VMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 1 PAIR LADY BREVONI PANTY HOSE , VOID AFTER NOV.10, 1970 LOWE'S FOOD STORES ^ Б 0 EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS \lf WITH PURCHASE OF PKG. 30 PAMPER DAYTIME DIAPERS VOID AFTER NOV. 10, 1970 LOWES FOOD STORES ex t r a fam ily sia m p s city./ r '_____________________ When this coupon is presented at LO W E’S WITH tS . PURCHASE OR MORE Sign and glv* coupon le ei«lil*r lo d o^ iil ferprlMClrawino ' ‘ Coupon No. 4 V A LID NOV. 2-7 В О М Н Е Т :VV;. T H IS W E E K 6ln. S A L A D P L A T E O N L Y W IT H Е А С Н ^ З .О О P U R C H A S E ... ‘»0 CHO ^ B E E F s t e wX4««.poss r e d b m и e f - M M S T U S C H O I G E B O N E - iOUQ OM fiAveib.. ^ H 0 » T 0 Mpft«ec. ••TH E fIM E S T M E A T Nouwv E M C It OFFiCIAL^ THAININaTABLE Ш i 2 «t.PK#| 'нокмШ М А М MinOH SNOIE гщ о и « : MDtD • :í’b. H A .1 HlUO«.SMOIt t w w ig » » .» ' • • • • • ' . I R t o EMPERO» ■♦ft »el LUllUlcyNWCMIAlU С е г . р т . KF.W:. .№MOURSVllNI, S e » . C A M Ù llo « . C A H ^ Т Й Е£ Г i n s t a n t COFFEE 4et. J M t T JK m R s CHOICE 4 * h F L O U R I S L f t . B A G i o \ n e i BEST J L . EA. ’« 3 0 0 m D AVIE CO U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, N O VEM BER 5, 1970-7 FAMILY S T A M P IF T C C N T C R I O K H S T N U R . N0V.5Q "YOU CANT BOV BETTER SO PAY MORE?" SHORTENING L IM IT % J M O R 6 F P O P O f t O S R . . . . I S ilO IH • • • • • •U i BMOUIT SUPPERS AU VARIETIES FROZEN PK6. SALTiNtS m .PIMT05 8 - DAVII' COUNTY líNTI'RI’RISI' RlífO RIJ. TIIUIiSDAY, NOVIíMBlíR 5. I')70 Mocedonio N s w l Voglers Open New Funeral Home In Clemmons F r a n k V o g le r a n d S o n s , I n c . o f W in s to n - S a le m h a s c o m p le t e d th e t h i r d o f it s f u n e r a l s e r v ic e f a c ilit ie s in F o r s y t h C o u n t y . T h is o n e is in C le m m o n s . T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y o f th is w e e k V o g le r w i ll o p e n th e d o o r s to th is n e w e s t f a c il i t y a n d v a r io u s r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s o f th e 4 3 m e m b e r s t a f f o f th e H 1 - y e a r - o ld o r g a n iz a t io n w i ll w e lc o m e a n d a c c o m p a n y v is it o r s o n a c o m p l e t e t o u r o f t h e n e w b u ild in g . H o u r s f o r th e t w o - d a y o p e n h o u s e h a v e b e e n s c h e d u le d f r o m 10 a . m . to 9 p . m . o n b o th d a y s . T h e s e l f - c o n t a i n e d f u n e r a l s e r v ic e f a c il i t y h a s b e e n b u ilt o n a 3 .5 a c r e t r a c t o n M id d le b r o o k D r i v e w h ic h V o g le r s p u r c h a s e d f r o m M r s . J . F . B r o w e r a r o u n d , a y e a r a g o . I t a d jo in s th e p r o p e r t y o f th e r e c e n t ly c o m p l e t e d W a c h o v i a B a n k a n d T r u s t C o . b r a n c h in C le m m o n s . T h e f i r s t o f t h e V o g l e r s f u n e r a l f a c ilit ie s is lo c a te d a t th e f i r m ’s lo n g - t im e lo c a tio n o n S o u th M a in S tr e e t in W in s to n - S a l e m . T h e s e c o n d is o n R e y n o ld a R o a d a t V o n b r o o k D r i v e , s o m e 3 0 0 y a r d s n o r t h o f R e y n o ld a M a n o r s h o p p in g C e n t e r . F . E u g e n e V o g l e r , J r . , p r e s id e n t o f th e o r g a n iz a t io n , s a id th e C le m m o n s lo c a tio n w i ll te n d to s e r v e th e s o u th w e s t s e c t io n o f F o r s y t h C o u n t y , e a s t e r n D a v ie C o u n t y , n o r t h w e s t D a v id s o n C o u n t y , a n d a r e a s o t n e ig h b o r in g Y a d k in C o u n t y . A r c h it e c t J . A u b r e y K i r b y d e s ig n e d th e b u ild in g o f s te e p g a b le s a n d m a n s a r d r o o fs a n d it is in th e " t r a d i t i o n a l O ld S a le m s t y le , a s a r e a ll t h r e e o f th e V o g le r F u n r a l H o m e s ” , s a id M r . V o g le r . F r a n k L . B lu m C o n s tr u c tio n C o m p a n y c r e c t e d th e b u ild in g . I n c lu d e d in t h e m a s s i v e s t r u c t u r e is a c h a p e l w it h a s e a tin g c a p a c it y o f 2 7 5 , t h e r e a r e tw o la r g e r e p o s in g r o o m s a n d th e c h a p e l m a y b e u s e d f o r a t h ir d i f n e e d e d . A f a m i ly r o o m , a f a m i ly lo u n g e , a m i n i s t e r ’s r o o m , a r o o m in w h ic h p a ll b e a r e r s m a y g a t h e r , a n a r r a n g e m e n t r o o m , p r e p a r a t i o n r o o m , d i s p la y r o o m , s e le c t io n r o o m a n d o th e r s a r e in c lu d e d in th e f a c il i t y , " A n d w e h a v e c o n s t r u c t e d th is b u ild in g in s u c h a w a y t h a t it m a y b e e x p a n d e d i f n e e d e d " , s a id M r , V o g le r , T h e V o g le r f a m i ly o p e r a t e d th e fu n e r a l h o m e a l th e S o u th M a i n S tr e e t lo c a tio n f o r m o r e t h a n 1 1 0 y e a r s . A t t h a t lo c a tio n V o g le r s b e c a m e o n e o f th e l a r g e r f u n e r a l s e r v i c e o r g a n iz a t io n s in th e s o u th e a s t a n d o n e o f th e o ld e s t s in g le f a m i ly b u s in e s s e s o f a n y t y p e in th e C a r o lin a s , M r , V o g l e r , t h e c u r r e n t p r e s id e n t , is o n e o f th e f o u r t h g e n e r a t io n o f V o g le r s to h e a d th e f a m i l y b u s in e s s . H is s o n , F , E u g e n e V o g l e r I I I , h a s r e p r e s e n t e d th e f i f t h g e n e r a t io n a s , v ic e -p r e s id e n t o f th e c o m p a n y s in c e s h o r t ly a f t e r h is g r a d u a t i o n f r o m E m o r y U n iv e r s it y in 1 9 6 4 , ( H i s s o n , F r a n k E u g e n e I V is t h e p r o s p e c t i v e s i x t h g e n e r a t i o n V o g le r ,) J . M e in h a r d t H a r t m a n is v i c e - p r e s i d e n t a n d g e n e r a l m a n a g e r . M r . H a r t m a n h a s b e e n a s s o c ia te d w it h V o g le r s f o r m o r e th a n 4 3 y e a r s . H e is th e h u s b a n d o f th e f o r m e r L u c ille C a n in o f th e C a n a s e c tio n o f D a v i e C o u n t y , O t th e 4 3 , m e m b e r s o f th e V o g l e r s s t a f f , s e v e n a r e lic e n s e d e m b a lm e r s a n d m o s t o f th e r e m a in in g 3 6 a r e lic e n s e d f u n e r a l d ir e c t o r s . T h e V o g le r F a m il y T h e V o g le r f a m i l y h a d b e e n in t h e c o lo n ie s a n d in t h e M o r a v i a n ’s W a c h o v i a t r a c t ■ m a n y y e a r s b e f o r e A le x a n d e r C h r is to lp h V o g le r s t a r t e d th e f u n e r a l b u s in e s s . T h e f a m i l y t r a c e s its lin e a g e to P h i ll i p C h r is to lp h V o g le r , w h o w it h h is p a r e n t s m i g r a t e d to M a i n e in 1 7 4 5 f r o m th e G e r m a n P a l i t i n a t e . P h i ll i p a n d h is w i f e m o v e d to W a c h o v ia in 1 7 7 0 , a n d h e b e c a m e a f a r m e r . W it h o t h e r f a r m e r s in t h e a r e a h e d e v e lo p e d th e F r i e d l a n d s e t t le m e n t s ix m ile s s o u th e a s t o f S a le m . A f t e r s e v e r a l y e a r s h is f a m i ly a n d h e m o v e d to B e t h a n ia . P h i l l i p ’ s s o n , C h r i s t o l p h , s e t u p a g u n s m ith s h o p in S a le m w h ic h w a s o p e r a t e d a f t e r h is d e a t h b y h is s o n , N a t h a n i e l . I t w a s N a t h a n ie l's s o n , A le x a n d e r C h is to lp h , b o r n in S a le m in 1 8 3 2 a n d t r a in e d a s a c a b in e t m a k e r , w h o e s t a b lis h e d th e f u n e r a l h o m e a n d h e a d e d i t u n t il h is r e t i r e m e n t in 1 9 0 1 . H is s o n , F r a n k H . , e n t e r e d th e b u s in e s s in 1 8 8 5 a n d r e m a in e d w it h it u n til h is d e a t h in 1 9 2 4 . T h e t h i r d g e n e r a t i o n p r o d u c e d tw o V o g le r s in a c t iv e m a n a g e m e n t . F r a n k V o g l e r w a s jo in e d b y tw o s o n s , F , E u g e n e in 1 9 0 9 a n d W i l l i a m N , in 1 9 1 0 . T o d a y ’s c h ie f e x e c u t iv e e n t e r e d th e b u s in e s s in 1 9 3 7 , th e y e a r h is f a t h e r d ie d . H is u n c le W iU d ie d in 1 9 5 4 . W ith F . E u g e n e V o g le r I I I a lr e a d y In th e b u s in e s s , a n d w it h h is s o n F r a n k E u g e n e I V g r o w in g e v e r y d a y , i t s e e m s p r o b a b le t h a t a V o g le r w i ll c o n tin u e to h e a d th e f a m i ly bu sin ess f o r m a n y y e a r s to c o m e . Church Activities C e n te r U n it e d M e t h o d is t C e n t e r U n i t e d M e t h o d is t C liu r c h w ill o b s e r v e L a y m e n ’s D a y S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 9 , a t 11 a . m . H . R . H e n d r ix , J r . o f M o c k s v ille w ill b e th e s p e a k e r . C e n t e r ■ U n i t e d M e t h o d is t C liu r c h w i ll h o ld a w e e k e n d r e v i v a l b e g i n n i n g F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 3, a t 7 :3 0 p . m . T h e s e r v ic e s w i ll b e F r i d a y th r o u g h S u n d a y n ig h t . T h e R e v . B ill D in g u s , p a s t o r o f th e C o o le e m e e U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h w i ll b e th e g u e s t m in is t e r . C la r k s b u r y C h o ir T o P i-c s e n t P r o g r a m T h e C l a r k s b u r y U n i t e d M e th o d is t C lio ir d ir e c t e d b y O tis S n o w . s in g a t D a v ie A c a d e m y C o m m u n it y B u ild in g o n M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 9 , a l 7 :3 0 p .m . T h e p u b lic Is c o r d ia lly in v it e d to a t t e n d . Farmington News Tliere by Nell H. Lashley M r . P a u l W a l k e r is a t t e n d in g th e Q u a il F u t u r i t y F i e ld T r i a l in C a r b o n v ille 111. t h is w e e k . J a m e s B r o c k o f K in s to n is h o m e f o r a f e w d a y s w it h h is m o t h e r , M r s . B , C , B r o c k . H e w i ll r e t u r n to h is w o r k a f t e r th e e le c tio n o n T u e s d a y . M r . a n d M r s . F r a n k C a s t in g o f F r a n k l i n I n d . w e r e g u e s ts o f t h e i r c o u s in M r s . W . E . K e n n e n la s t w e e k . T h e y r e t u r n e d to t h e i r h o m e o n T u e s d a y . W e e k e n d g u e s ts o f M r , a n d M r s ; B i l l y S p illm a n w e r e M r , a n d M r s , L a r r y H u t c h in s o f P ilo t M o u n t a in , M r s , J , H . M o n t g o m e r y l e f t S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g f o r R o w e s v illë , S . C ., w h e r e s h e w i ll v is it r e la t i v e s , M r . a n d M r s . N e w t o n B u ll f o r a n e w d a y s . R e v . J o e C . P h illip s , P a s t o r o f t h e F a r m i n g t o n U n i t e d M e t h o d is t C h a r g e a n d M r s . P h illip s w i ll b e m o v in g to th e L i b e r t y U n i t e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h o n R t . 5 , S a lis b u r y , N . C ,, o N o v e m b e r 1 1 , H e w ill r e p la c e t h e p a s t o r t h e r e w h o is b e in g r e t i r e d b e c a u s e o f h e a lth r e a s o n s . R e v , a n d M r s . P h illip s h a v e s e r v e d th e F a r m in g t o n Q i a r g e f o r th e p a s t f o u r a n d a h a l f y e a r s . T h e c o m m u n i t y ’s b e s t w is h e s a n d h ig h e s t r e g a r d s g o e s w it h t h e m . T h e n e w p a s t o r o f Ih e F a r m in g t o n C h a r g e w ill b e R e v , F r e d S h o a f w h o h a s b e e n s e r v i n g t h e S h e f f i e l d C lia r g e . W e w e lc o m e M r . a n d M r s . S h o a f a n d t h e ir t h r e e M o c k s N e w s T h e S c h o o l o f M is s io n w a s h e ld a t th e c h u r c h S u n d a y e v e n in g , A c o v e r e d d is h s u p p e r w a s a t 6 p , m , a n d th e s tu d y a t 7 . p . m , M r , a n d M r s . R o g e r M o c k a n d B i l l y M o c k s p e n t S u n d a y In th e m o u n ta in s . M r . a n d M r s . J o e J o n e s , M r s , 0 , B , J o n e s a n d M r s , E , A , M y e r s v is it e d t h e ir s is t e r , M r s , S te v e B e a u c h a m p w h o Is a p a t ie n t a t F o r s y t h H o s p ita l S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n , M r s , H , A , M i l l e r o f H a m p - to n v ille s p e n t la s t w e e k w ith M r , a n d M r s . H w i r y M i l l e r . M r . a n d M r s . R o y C a r t e r s p e n t S u n d a y a fte r n o o n w ith h e r m o t h e r , M r s . T o m F o s t e r o f D u lin s . M r s . F r a n k M y e r s a n d M is s P a t r i c i a B e a u c h a m p a tte n d e d th e o p e n in g o f th e C h r is t m a s F l o w e r S h o p a t C a r p e n t e r ’s in W i n s t o n - S a l e m S u n d a y a f te r n o o n . M r . a n d M r s . F r a n k M y e r s a n d c h ild r e n , T e r e s a a n d T o n y w e r e S u n d a y d in n e r g u e s ts o f M r . a n d M r s . E l m e r B e a u c h a m p o f M a c e d o n ia . M is s S a llie B e a u c h a m p w h o h a s b e e n s e r io u s ly ill a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l f o r th e p a s t tw o w e e k s is s lo w ly im p r o v in g . M r s . E m m a M y e r s , M r s . R o y C a r t e r a n d M r s . C o lo u r a t te n d e d th e 5 0 th a n n iv e r s a r y c e le b r a t io n o f th e H o m e m a k e r s D e m o n s t r a t io n C lu b a t R a le ig h la s t w e e k . c h ild r e n , R i c k y , T i m m y a n d A n g e la , in t o o u r C o m m u n it y fe llo w s h ip . M is s P a t B r o c k s p e n t th e w e e k e n d in H a v e lo c k , n e a r M o r e h e a d C i t y , w i lh fr ie n d s . M r s . B . C . B r o c k S r . s p e n t la s t w e e k w it h h e r s is te r s . M is s e s M a r g a r e t a n d F r a n k T a b o r in S t a t e s v ille . W h ile t h e r e th e y a t t e n d e d th e m e e t in g o f th e C a t a w b a V a l l e y C h a p t e r o f th e D a u g h t e r s o f th e A m e r ic a n C o lo n is ts in L in c o ln t o n . M r s . B r o c k is th e r e t i r i n g S e c r e t a r y o f th e C h a p t e r . M r s . J a c k W h it t s t r u c k a n d d a u g h t e r , C a r o l y n , o f S t. P e t e r s b u r g F l a . , v is it e d th e ir c o u s in . M is s M a r g a r e t B r o c k th is w e e k . O n S u n d a y t h e y a ll m o t o r e d to D u r h a m f o r a v is it w i t h a n o t h e r c o u s i n , M r s . R o b e r t B la c k . M r . a n d M r s . E d . T . J o h n s o n , S r . , v i s i t e d M r s . J o h n s o n 's p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . G e n e W o o d , in R ic h m o n d V a . , d u r in g th e lo n g w e e k e n d , r e t u r n in g S u n d a y . L i t t l e M is s C a t h e r in e J o h n s o n w a s h o n o r e d b y h e r m o t h e r , M r s . E d d y J o h n s o n o n F r i d a y n ig h t w it h a H a llo w e e n p a r t y . T h e h o u s e w a s d e c o r a t e d w ilh h o lid a y c o lo r s , p u m p k in a n d p a p e r ja c k o la n t e r n s a n d s p o o k y t r i m m i n g s a n d d i m m e d lig h t s . S e v e r a l g a m e s o f th e s e a s o n b r o u g h t f o r t h s q u e a ls a n d s h r ill l a u g h t e r f r o m t h e h a p p y - p la y e r s . R e f r e s h m e n t s o f b la c k t r i m m e d c u p c a k e s , p e a n u ts , c a n d y , a n d o r a n g e p u n c h s e r v e d in c u t e p la s t ic c u p ja c k o la n t c r n s p le a s e d th e te n y o u t h f u l g u e s ts , Soclol Security T h e r e a r e m a n y p e o p le w h o a r e s t ill w o r k in g f u ll t i m e e v e n th o u g h t h e y a r e 6 5 y e a r s o f a g e o r o ld e r . T h e y h a v e n o t a p p lie d . f o r s o c i a l s e c u r i t y b e n e f i t s b e c a u s e th e y a r e n o l r e a d y to r e t i r e a n d b e lie v e th e y m u s 'l b e r e t i r e d b e fo r e t h e y c a n f i l e . I t is u s u a l l y a d v i s a b l e f o r t h e s e p e o p le to f i l e w i t h S o c ia l S e c u r it y f o r s e v e r a l r e a s o n s . O n e r e a s o n is th a t a p e r s o n w h o is o f r e t i r e m e n t a g e m a y b e a b le to 1‘e c e lv e s o m e b e n e f it J a y m e n t s e v e n th o u g h h e o r s h e s s t ill w o r k in g . A n o t h e r r e a s o n fo r f ilin g e v e n i f s t ill w o r k in g is to q u a lif y f o r M e d i c a r e . A p e r s o n d o e s n o t h a v e to r e t i r e to b e e l i g i b l e f o r M e d i c a r e . H o w e v e r , th e S o c ia l S e c u r it y A d m in is t r a t io n c a n n o t t a k e a n y a c t io n to a w a r d b e n e f its o r M e d ic a r e to a n y o n e u n til a c la im is file d . I f y o u a r e w it h in 3 m o n th s o f a g e 6 5 o r o ld e r , te le p h o n e th e S o c ia l S e c u r it y O f f ic e e v e n th o u g h y o u a r e s t ill w o r k in g . T lie p e o p le t h e r e w i ll g iv e p r o p e r a d v ic e f o r e a c h in d iv id u a l c a s e a n d m a k e c e r t a in th a t y o u d o n o t lo s e b e n e f its to w h ic h y o u m a y b e e n t it le d . T h e tc /e p lio n e n u m b e r is 6 3 3 -6 4 7 0 . A g r o u p o f 11 a d u lt m e m b e r s o f G r e e n M e a d o w s C h u r c h a t t e n d e d th e E a s t B e n d B a p t is t C liu r c h o n S u n d a y n ig h t to h e a r th e R e v . J a c k G e n t r y w h o is a m is s io n a r y to T a i w a n , a s h e l e c t u r e d a n d s h o w e d c o l o r s ljd e s o f t h a t c o u n t r y a n d e x p la in e d s o m e o f t h e S o u th e r n B a p t is t w o r k t h e r e , M r , a n d M r s . G e n t r y a r e n a t iv e s o f B o o n v ille a n d a r e o n fu r lo u g h fo llo w in g t h r e e y e a r s s e r v ic e t h e r e . A f t e r f u r t h e r s tu d y a n d p r e p a r a t io n h e r e t h e y p la n to r e t u r n to T a i w a n . T h e T a iw a n e s e la n g u a g e is o n e o f th e n .o s l d i f f i c u l t p a r i o f th e m i n i s t r y a c c o r d i n g to M r . G e n t r y . T h e G r e e n M e a d o w s M is s io n S o c ie ty m e t o n M o n d a y e v e n in g w it h M r s . K e n n e th B o w le s a t h e r h o m e o n V a l l e y R o a d . T h is m o n t h ’s s tu d y is B a p t is t W o r k in A r g e n t in a . T h e B a p lis t s h a v e h a d w o r k in A r g e n t in a f o r n e a r l y a c e n t u r y a n d d u r in g th e p a s t f e w y e a r s h a s s h o w n r e m a r k a b l e g r o w t h . O n th e s ic k l i s t t h is p a s t w e e k e n d • w e r e M a r t h a Z im - m e t 'in a n a n d B a r r y H e n d r ix . A la r g e n u m b e r o f p e o p le in th is c o m m u n it y w e r e a b le to a t t e n d r e v i v a l s e r v i c e s a t B la is e B a p t is t c h u r c h la s t w e e k a n d h e a r th e R e v . M a r k C o r ts w h o is p a s t o r o f C a l v a r y B a p t is t Q i u r c h in F o r s y t h c o u n ty . M r . C o r ts is a v e r y d y n a m ic a n d s in c e r e m in is t e r o f th e g o s p e l. A ll o f th e r e a d e r s w h o k n o w a n d lo v e th e m is s io n a r ie s . R e v . a n d M r s . H . K . M id d le t o n , b e e s p e c ia lly p r a y e r f u l f o r th e m a s th e c o u n t r y o f C h ile in w h ic h t h e y s e r v e h a s ju s t e le c t e d a c o m m u n i s t l e a d e r a n d t h is c o u ld b e a g r a v e s it u a t io n f o r t h e m . A r e m i n d e r to p e o p le o f th is a r e a : T h e c o m m u n i t y T h a n k s g iv in g s e r v ic e w i ll b e h e ld w ith th e G r e e n M e a d o w s C h u r c h a n d th e R e d la n d P e n - t a c o s la l c h u r c h p a s t o r w i ll b e th e s p e a k e r . A c o r d ia l w e lc o m e is e x t e n d e d to e v e r y o n e to a t te n d a n d b e a p a r t o f th is T iia n k s g iv in g s e r v ic e . ELBAVILIE H EW T M r s . F r a n k P o t t s , M r s . K e n H o o ts a n d M r s . M a l t P o in d e x t e r v is ite d M r . a n d M r s . L lo y d M a r k l a n d o n T u e s d a y a f te r n o o n . W e d n e s d a y v i s i t o r s o f t h e M a r k l a n d ’s w e r e H e n r y H a r p e a n d s o n o f R e d la n d . T h e c h ild r e n , r e la t iv e s a n d fr ie n d s o f M r s , O lin B a r n h a r d t h o n o r e d h e r S u n d a y w it h a s u r p r is e b ir t h d a y d in n e r a l th e c o m m u n it y b u ild in g a t F o r k C liu r c h . J im R a t le d g e o f C h a r le s to n , S . C , s p e n t th e w e e k e n d a t h o m e , S a t u r d a y , J i m , h is m o t h e r a n d s is te r v is ite d th e m o u n ta in s . M r s , B e t t y D a u g h t r y a n d M r , a n d .M r s , W a y n e J a r v i s w e r e S u n d a y d in n e r g u e s ts o f M r , a n d ■ M rs. R . C . R a t le d g e a n d J im , M r . a n d M r s . T r a v i s M y e r s o f R u r a l H a ll w e r e S u n d a y d in n e r g u e s ts o f M r . a n d M r s . O llie M y e r s . W e w e r e v e r y h a p p y to h a v e M r . A . J . H a m m o n d s w h o is a m e m b e r o f t h e G id e o n o r g a n iz a t io n f o r o u r s p e a k e r S u n d a y m o r n in g , M r . H a m m o n d s b r o u g h t u s a v e r y i n s p ir in g m e s s a g e . A lo v e o f f e r in g w a s r e c e iv e d f o r th e G id e o n w o r k w h ic h a m o u n t e d to $ 1 5 6 .1 0 . W e w e r e a ls o h a p p y to h a v e B o b B e n ja m in a s a v is it o r a n d a ls o th e o t h e r v is it o r s p r e s e n t. M r s . P a u l F o s t e r h a s r e t u r n e d h o m e a f t e r v is it in g h e r s o n , R ic h a r d a n d h is f a m i l y in L a s V e g a s , N e v a d a . M r s . F o s t e r r e p o r t s th e . f li g h t n ic e a n d th e w e a t h e r b e a u t if u l t h e r e . T h e c h o ir w o u ld l i k e to th a n k M r . a n d M r s . A u s b o n E ll i s f o r t w e n t y n e w B r o a d m a n H y m n a ls g iv e n in m e m o r y o f M r s . M a g g ie E ll i s a n d a ls o te n H y m n a l s g i v e n b y a n a n o n y m o u s d o n o r . R e v . a n d M r s . T a y l o r L o f lin w e r e g u e s ts a t a b ir t h d a y d in n e r g iv e n in h o n o r o f M r . a n d M r s . J o h n S p a r k s o n S u n d a y . M r s . S p a r k s h a d a b ir t h d a y O c t o b e r 2 3 r d a n d M r . S p a r k s N o v e m b e r 4 th . T w o b e a u t if u l a r r a n g e m e n t s o f f lo w e r s w e r e p la c e d in th e c h u r c h o n S u n d a y in h o n o r o f M r . a n d M r s . S p a r k s , o n e w a s g iv e n b y t h e ir c h ild r e n o n e b y th e g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d g r e a t g r a n d c h ild r e n . M r . a n d M r s . S p a r k s h a v e b e e n a r e a l b le s s in g to th e p e o p le o f M a c e d o n ia a n d to m a n y f r ie n d s s o w e w is h f o r t h e m m a n y m o r e h a p p y b i r th d a y s . T h e b u lle t in f o r th is m o n t h is b e in g s p o n s o r e d b y M r s . N e v a ( jo d b e y a n d M r s . G r a c e C a ll in lo v in g m e m o r y o f M is s M a g g ie E ll i s . T h e W o m e n s F e llo w s h ip o f t h e c h u r c h a r e d o n a t i n g r e f r e s h m e n t s e v e r y o t h e r S u n d a y e v e n in g f o r o u r Y o u th F e llo w s h ip g r o u p s . T h e y o u n g p e o p le e n jo y t h e r e f r e s h m e n t s a n d w a n t to t h a n k th e la d ie s f o r b e in g s o k in d . T h e b o a r d o f T r u s t e e s h e ld t h e i r r e g u la r m e e t in g M o n d a y n ig h t in th e c h u r c h s tu d y a n d th e b o a r d o f E ld e r s o n T u e s d a y n ig h t . W e s t ill h a v e s e v e r a l o n o u r s ic k l is t a n d w o u ld a s k a g a in t h a t y o u r e m e m b e r t h e m in p r a y e r a n d w it h c a r d s . T h e y a r e M r s . T h e lm a S h e e k , W . B . P l y l e r a n d M r s . F o r d i e B e a u c h a m p . W e w o u ld a ls o a s k a g a in t h a t y o u a ls o r e m e m b e r a ll o u r y o u n g m e n in S e r v ic e o f . o u r c o u n t r y . M r s . J a n i c e B u t n e r w a s h o n o r e d S u n d a y w it h a b ir t h d a y d in n e r a t th e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s . K e n n e t h B u t n e r . S h e r e c e iv e d s e v e r a l n ic e g if t s . J a n ic e , w i ll a g a in b e h o n o r e d b y h e r p a r e n t s . R e v . a n d M r s , L o f lin , w it h a d in n e r S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 8 th . F r o m th e U p p e r R o o m , w e r e a d : M u c h w o r r y is d u e to l a c k o f f a i t h ! O fte n w e im a g in e th in g s t h a t n e v e r h a p p e n . T h e r e a p p e a r s to b e s o m e t r u t h in th e p o p u la r s o n g , “ L e t ’s f o r g e t a b o u t t o m o r r o w , f o r t o m o r r o w n e v e r c o m e s .” J e s u s w a s m o r e r e a lis t ic w h e n H e s a id , " D o n o t w o r r y a b o u t t o m o r r o w ; i t w ill h a v e e n o u g h w o r r ie s o f its o w n .” M a t t h e w 6 :3 4 . -0 - M o r e t h a n th r e e - f o u r t h s o f th e w o r l d ’s 1 .2 b illio n c h ild r e n l i v e in th e d e v e lo p in g n a tio n s . U N I C E F a id h e lp s p r o t e c t th e s e c h ild r e n f r o m a m ln u t r ll i o n a n d d is e a s e a n d p r e p a r e s t h e m f o r f u t u r e c it iz e n s h ip . AboufPeople A T h o u g h t F o r T o d a y - E v e n a t T h a n k s g iv in g li m e o n ly a m i n o r i t y w i ll p a u s e a n d g iv e th a n k s to G o d . W e g o o n liv in g f r o m d a y to d a y e a t in g a n d d r in k in g a n d m a k in g m e r r y w it h o u t a th o u g h t o f g r a t it u d e . L ic e n t io u s n e s s , i m m o r a l i t y a n d c o r r u p tio n a r e s t ill th e r u l e o f m i l l i o n s o f A m e r i c a n s a n d C a n a d ia n s . W e h a v e a f o r m o f r e lig io n , b u t w e d e n y th e p o w e r o f i t . W e a ll b e lie v e In G o d , b u t s e r v e g o d s o f m o n e y , lu s t a n d a m u s e m e n t . T h e s e n io r C itiz e n s p r a y e r g r o u p h e ld Its s e c o n d w e e k o f s e r v ic e a t th e h o m e o f M r s . A d e la id e E ll i s la s t W e d n e s d a y . M r s . S . J . B u r k e w a s in c h a r g e . T h e s e m e e tin g s a r e h e ld e a c h W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g in t h e v a r io u s h o m e s f r o m 9 u n t il 1 0 . T h e p u b lic is in v it e d to c o m e a n d e n jo y th e m e e t in g . M r s . E v e ly n C a m p b e ll w h o w a s a p a t i e n t a t B a p t i s t H o s p ita l h a s r e t u r n e d h o m e b u t o n ly t e m p o r a r i l y . M is s E v e r le n a G a r r e t t w h o w a s a p a t ie n t a t th e D a v ie C V ju n ty H o s p ita l h a s r e t u r n e d to h e r h o m e . M r s . A l i c e B r o w n a n d d a u g h t e r , A n d r in n e A ly c e o f A s h e b o r o , v is ite d r e la t iv e s h e r e S u n d a y , V is it in g in th e h o m e o f M r s , A d e l id e E l l i s a n d n i e c e , E v e r l e n a g a r r e t l S u n d a y w e r e : M r s , E t l o u l s I j a m e s , M r s . W illie S m o o t a n d s o n , T e r r y , M r s . B e t t y F o s t e r , M is s A n n ie L a u r a D u lin , M r s , H e n r ie t t a H o lm a n a n d R e v e r e n d a n d M r s . F . D . J o h n s o n , M r s . M in n ie C a m p b e ll a n d M r s . Ir e n e B i t t in g . C L I F T O N P E E B L E S J R . 5 5 C lif t o n P e e b le s J r . , 5 5 , o f 1 20 3 E y e S t r e e t S E , W a s h in g to n , D . C ., f o r m e r ly o f W liis lo n - S a le m , d ie d S a t u r d a y in W a s h in g to n . H e w a s a n a t iv e o f A d v a n c e a n d h a d liv e d in W a s h in g to n 3 0 y e a r s . H e w a s a m e m b e r o f M o u n t S in a i A M E Z io n C h u r c h o f A d v a n c e . S u r v iv in g a r e h is w i f e , M t s . V io la P e e b le s ; a d a u g h t e r , M r s . C h a r l o t t e P r o c t o r o f W a s h in g to n ; tw o s o n s , L e r o y P e e b le s o f W a s h in g to n a n d a i f l o n L . P e e b le s I I I o f t h e U , S , A r m y , F t . B r a g g ; h is f a t h e r , a i f t o n L . P e e b le s S r . o f A d v a n c e ; t h r e e s is t e r s . M is s C h a r lo t t e P e e b le s o f B r o o k ly n , N . Y . , M r s . R u t h P . D u lin o f A d v a n c e a n d M r s . P a t r i c i a C a r s o n o f .10 > k s v i l l e ; t w o b r o t h e r s , I . V . i'e e b le s o f A d v a n c e a n d O tis H . P e e b le s o f B r o o k l y n ; a n d s ix g r a n d c h ild r e n . T h e b o d y w i ll b e b r o u g h t to H o o p e r F u n e r a l H o m e la t e r t h is • w e e k w h e r e f u n e r a l a r r a n g e m e n t s w i ll b e m a d e . MRS. DAISY TUTTEROW M r s . D a is y B a s s e tt T u t t e r o w , 8 4 , o f M o c k s v ille , R t . 1 , w id o w o f T h o m a s W . T u t t e r o w , d ie d O c t . 2 8 t h , a t L y n n H a v e n N u r s in g H o m e . H i e f u n e r a l w a s h e ld F r i d a y a t E a t o n ’s F u n e r a l C h a p e l. B u r i a l w a s in C e n t e r U n i t e d , M e t h o d i s t ' C h u r c h c e m e t e r y . S h e w a s b o r n in D a v i e C o u n ty to D a n ie l a n d E d n a J a m e s ; B a s s e t t . ^ S u r v i v i n g a r e t h r e e d a u g h t e r s , M r s . O r a B o y d a n d ■' M r s . F l o e l l a F o s t e r o f M o c k s v ille , R t . 1, a n d M r s . M a r g a r e t F o x o t C h a m b le e , G a . ; tw o s o n s , E v e r e t t T u t t e r o w o f N e w B e d f o r d , M a s s ., a n d J . B . T u t t e r o w o f M o c k s v i l l e , R t . 1 ; a n d a b r o t h e r , B l a i r B a s s e t t o f G r e e n s b o r o , -0 - U N I C E F h e lp s c h ild r e n 1 1 2 d e v e lo p in g n a tio n s . T o im p r o v e t h e ir liv e s i t p r o v id e s e q u ip m e n t to s c h o o ls a n d t r a i n in g g r a n t s to te a c h e r s . M o r e s c h o o ls a n d t e a c h e r s a r e U r c e n t l v n e e rif> ri > CHRISTMAS COLOR SPECIAL (Back in time for CHRISTMAS) H E Y ...M O M ! G e t a b e a u tif u l 5 x 7 i n . L iv in g C o lo r P o r t r a i t o f y o u r C h ild only,Í * NollindliniCiMii A ll ages — family groups, too — 1 5x7 color, only 88f, each child taken singly or 1 5x7 Croup only $1.00 per child, Your baby's special chaim captured by our spe cialist in child photography— just the gift for ever)’- one in the familyl You'll see finished pictures—N O T PRCX)FS— In just a few days. Choose SxlO's 5x7's or wallet size— and our special “Twln-pak" cameras means you can buy portraits In BLACK & WHITE TOO! HOURS: Thursday 9:30 to 12:00 Friday 9:30 to 12:00 Saturday 9:30 to 12:00 1:00 to 5:30 l':00 to 7:30 1:00 to 5:00 E x c lu s iv e w ith B ELK STORES A Com m unity Institution 1858 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1970 - 9 For Over One Hundred and Twelve Yeors W e A r e P le a s e d to A n n o u n c e th e C o m p le tio n o f O u r T h ird M o r tu a r y ...L o < a te d In C le m m o n s , N . C . i h u SERVICE 1970 C - i . * - ' - . - H MIDDLEBROOK DRIVE IN CLEMMONS, N. C. Dial 76f3-47M Our new Clemmons mortuary is strategically located to better serve Clemmons and the growing communities in Forsyth, Davidson, Yadkin, - and Davie counties. We are delaying the operation of any business at this location for two days to give our friends an opportunity to visit us ... to know our 43 associates better . . . and see our new Clemmons facility. You are cordially isivited to visst us between the hours of 10 o.iTi; and 9 p.m- Thursday and Friday, NoYenibcr 5th and 6th. Please keep in mind— every member of our dedicated staff is available to serve you anytime——day or night— from any of our three locations. D I R E C T O R S 120 S. M AIN STREET Dial 722-6101 2951 REYNOLDA ROAD Dial 722-6101 10 -l)A V II' a iU N I'V l'N T I'U l'K ISI' K l'C O U n. n lllK SI)A ^ ■. NO VIM HI U 5. l ‘)70 County Court This is HH uucoiiiU of liic Oclobcr 27tii session of Davie County Court as talcen from the official records on file in the office of the clerit of court: C h arles D onald M CC urdy, operating car intoxicated, $25 and cost. Appealed to superior court. A ndrew Sh erm er B arn ey, reckless driving, $15 and cost. L arry Gene H arris, reckless driving. P rayer for judgment continued for six months on the following conditions: $50 fine and cost; not operate motor vehicle except to and from employment. Leroy M atthews, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to three months, suspended for. one year on tlie following con ditions; P ay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle except under term s of lim ited ■ driving privileges, to and from work. R obert E a rl C uthrell, speeding 67mph in 45 mph zone. Pay a fine of $22 and cost and nol operate motor vehicle for 30- days except in connection with employment. Ja m e s E lb e rt R om inger, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Ja m e s H. P ren tiss IV , speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, pay cost. A ndrew Sh erm er B arn ey, speeding in excess of 90 mph in 35 mph zone. P ra y e r for judgm ent continued for one year on the following con ditions: P ay a fine of $50 and cost; surrender driving license and nol operate motor vehicle for six months; be of good behavior and not violate any law s o f state or "fe d e ra l government. Victor Lee Easter, driving after driving license revoked. Sentenced to six m onths, suspended for 2-years on the following conditions: P ay a fine of $20 and cost; not violate any law s of state or fed eral governm ent; be on probation for two years. Wanda Geraldine Garm on, abandonm ent. D ism issed on paym ent of ■ cost by the prosecuting witness. Ja c k T erry Sullivan, carrying ; concealed weapon and assault. P rayer for judgm ent continued for six months on the following conditons: P ay a finé of $25 and cost; not violate any law s of state or federal governm ent; dcfcndcnt rep ort back to judge of district court the first Monday ittr April 1971. . On the chargc>p(.faillng to stop'at stop sig n rh c‘w as fined $5 and cost/'' G ary Dean N aylor, speeding in excess o f 35 mph In 35 mph zone; $10 and cost. B arry Wayne Lackey, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. M artha M unday D rew , speeding in excess of 35 mph in ;<5 mph zone, $10 and cost. H a r v e y Lee C am pbell, speeding in excess of 55 mph in '55 mph zone, $10 and cost. . B cnnis L a ve rn c W est, speeding in excess of 35 mph in ;{5 mph zone, $I0 and cost. M eber Fran klin Lath am , speeding Mi mph in 55 mph zone, : $10 and cost. Jam es Dwano Kidd, speeding (i)t mph in 55 niph /.one. $10 and cost. B a rb a ra ' Elonda Slade- llarbin, failure to yield right of w ay, $10 and cost. Paul Hodge, speeding (>6 mph ' in l>5 mph zone, $10 and cost. R ay T hom as Sigm on, spoeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, . $10 and cost. Stoplien U ‘o Googe, speeding (Í5 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam C arro ll H odge, spi’C'diiig 57 mph in 45 mph zone. $10 and cost. . T hom as F ran cis C am illu i, Jr., speeding 76 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Brooks Lee Newton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. H enry L afay ette Crouch, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Anthony Frederick Fichier, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. G ary Noble Sim es, improper passing, $10 and cost. Ruby Adams Raper, driving left of center, $10 and cost. C alvin Eugene D ixon, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Henry Fagan, failure to yield right of w ay. $10 and cost. Berry Wesley Taylor, Jr., speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jad ie Atkins, speeding 55mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. E lm er Eugene W arren, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Lee Lew is, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. D avid H ollow ay Jo h n s, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Douglas E . Kilgore, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. D onald G ray T illotson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Burnette V. Wade, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost; H orace B rooks O xendine, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es V. Reynolds, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. E d w ard R aym ond M c- Connaughy, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. G aston A sb erry Lyon s, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Coughorn, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ary B ro ad w ay B a rn e y , driving left of center, $10 and ost. Ja c k M orris Birke, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Ja m e s L ew is G reen e, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. O ttis Ja m e s R obbinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Robert A nderew C ratty, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and, cost. : j R ichárd;í-B ow den ^ N aylor, ' speeding 51m ph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost: Gwen L ester F o rten b e rry , speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. L a rry M ilton T utterow , speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Billy G ray Lynch, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Faye Harper Staley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Gilm er Clodfelter, speeding (H) mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. R u ssell A rthur G illesp ie, speeding 65 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Je rry Dean Koontz, driving with license revoked. Sentenced It) six motiths suspended for two years on the following con ditions: P ay a fine of $200 and cost ; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; be on probation for two years. On the charge of speeding 95 mph in 45 mph zone he w as fined $25 and cost. Carl H. G ragg, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to four months. On the charge of im proper registratio n he w as sentenced to 30-days to run concurrent with sentence now serving. P i e d m o n t O r c l i e s t r a T o F e a t u r e W o r l d F a m o u s P i a n i s t I n C o n c e r t M o n d a y Till' I’ii'dmont Orchestra of Ilio North I'arolina School of the Arts. IVatm inn Loon Floi.sher as giu'sl conductor and world famous pianist Mme. Lili Kraus as .wloisl, will be presented by till' Winston-Salem Civic Music Association November 12. This will be Ihe second of Ihe five con certs in Ihe Association's 11)70-71 series. Like all Ihe Civic Music con certs, Ihe program will be presented in Ihe Reynolds M em orial Auditorium in Winslon-Salem at 8:30 p.m. The orchestra was formed under a urani from the Hockel'eller Foundation lo the Si'hool of the Arts in Winslon- Salem . The purpose was to establish a cham ber orchestra of professional m usicians to present con certs in the Southeastern Region of the country. Core of Ihe orchestra is m ade up of Ihe Clareniont Siring Quartet and the Clarion Wind Q uintet. T hese en sem bles. in residence al Ihe School. also lour in Ihe region as well as throughout Ihe I'nilcd Slates and abroad. Leon F leish er. Ilie guesi conductor, is a form er in tern ation ally known concert pianist who turned conductor wlicn. in 1964. at tiie height of liis career he began losing the use of his right hand through a seem ingly incurable affliction. Since launching his career as a conductor, he has been received with wide acclaim . Mme. Kraus began studying' tlie piano at Ihe age of 6 in Budapest, and al the age of 20 was a full-nedged professor at the \'ienna Conservatory of Music. She has presented concerts llirouglioul Ihe world and while in the Dutch East Indies in 19-10 w as taken prisoner by the Japanese in Ja v a . She’was liberated three years later and in 1948 returned to the international concert circuit. She moved to North Carolina in iStiS and now lives near .Asheville where she m akes her home between her many concert appearances. The Piedmont Orchestra was formed in 1968, under a grant from the Rockefeller Foun dation to Ihe North Carolina Si-hool of Ihe .-U'ts. The purpose of Ihe gram was to establish a cham ber •'••¡’ h estra of professional m usicians to tour the Soulheasiern Region of the I'niied Stales. In addition to providing a regional touring group, there were two oiner iniennons m initiating the Piedmont Or chestra: first, to provide an incentive to perform ing artists to settle in Ihe Piedmont region and second, to stim u late talented m usic students to apply for study with such professionals at the School of the .-Vrts. The core of Ihe orchestra is m ade up of the Claremont Siring Quartet and Ihe Clarion Wind Quintet. These two en sem bles. in residence at the School of Ihe .-Vrts. also tour in Ihe region as well as throughout the I'nited States and abroad. The Claremont Quartet in clu d es -Marc G ottlieb, first vio lin : V artan .^lanoogian. second violin: Je rry Horner, viola; and Irving Klein, cello. Tliey have perform ed in New Zealan d . .A u stralia. Latin .Auierica and East .-Vfrica as well as the I'nited States and Europe. •Members of the Clarion Wind Quintet include Stephen A delstein. oboe: F red rick Bergstone. French horn: Philip D unigan. flu te; Robert Listokin. clarinet; and M ark Popkin. bassoon. The Quintet lias toiu'ed every country in Europe and has given concerts in .A frica. .\ew Zealand . .Australia and Latin Am erica, 300 ni.OOl) nONOKS NKKDI’.I) Davie County Blood I'rograin Pledge Card Name..Address Telephone No Date... ‘July 23, 1970......Preferred Time.............. I will donate blood througli the American Red Cross Blood Program MIKE KEY M ike Key Joins Navy Hector McDonald K ey, III, “ M ike” , 17 year old son of M r. and M rs. Hector M. K ey, Jr . of Route 4, Eaton D rive, has enlisted for a six year active duty enlistment with the U. S. N avy. He will leave W ednesday, Novem ber 11th , from Charlotte by plane for Chicago, III. for the G reat Lakes N aval Recruit Training Center Center and his ten weeks of Boot Cam p. M ike attended D avie County High School and is a m em ber of Holy Cross Lutheran Church. He plans to spend the week end in Augusta, G eorgia, with his grandm other, M rs. Hector M. K ey, Sr., his aunts and'un cles, M r. and M rs. Bill Turnage and M r. and M rs. Fred T. K ey, Sr. and fam ilies, before leaving for the N avy next week. Holiday Festival Parade Planned The Holiday Festival Parade usherin g in the C h ristm as Season in Winston-Salem will be held Thanksgiving afternoon, Novem ber 26, at 4:000 p.m . This year, the parade will begin at 4th and Spring Street, ' m ove east on 4th to Cherry Street, north on Cherry to 5th Street, east on 5th to Liberty :Street and! south'b№‘Liberty to First Street. The P arade will be presented by the Retail Mer- chants Association of Winston- Salem in cooperation with the W SJS Stations., P articip atin g shopping shopping areas are: Shop D o w n to w n A sso c ia tio n , R eyn old a M anor Shopping C en ter, N orthside Shopping C en ter, T h ru w ay Shopping C en ter, P a rk w a y P laz a Shopping Center and Sherwood Plaza Shopping Center. Area band s, m arch in g units , and beauty queens have been in vited to participate. N um erous W inston-Salem m erchants and organizations have confirm ed their plans to enter floats. Pancake Supper There will be a sausage and pancake supper at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club building on Sa tu rd a y, N ovem ber 7th, beginning at 4:30 p.m. Hot dogs and cold drinks will also be available. Signature (Your blood is needed - Doctors cannot transfuse promises!) out and mail to P. O. Box 345, Mocksville, N.C. W M T Y o r G k e T ife ? There are people in D avie County who would not be walking on our streets if we did not have the Red Cross Blood Program . We cannot m anufacture blood. Blood Is the only free useful m aterial that a person can give. The human body replaces the pint of donated blood in a very short period of time. Therefore, giving a pint of blood will not weaken the body resistance to colds, flu, and other infections. , Below are several questions and answers that are often asked. Q — WHO CAN G IV E BLOOD? A — Any person age 21 through 59 who is in good health and weighs 110 pounds or more. These persons 18 through 29 m ay give provided they have parental consent. P er sons 18 through 20 who are in the arm ed forces or m arried do not need parental consent. Q — HOW O FTEN M AY ONE G IV E BLOOD? A — Once every 8 weeks but not more than 5 times in any 12-month period. Q — SHOULD A DONOR AVOID C ERTA IN FOODS B E F O R E GIVIN G BLOOD? A — Y es. During a 4-hour period before donation, a donor should avoid heavy, fatty foods. Included are eggs, fatty m aat.cream , gravy, salad dressings, butter, fried foods. Q — SHOULD A DONOR AVOID AN Y FOODS A F T E R DONATION? A — No. Return to a normal, healthful diet. Q — WHAT PRECAU TIO N S A R E O BSERV ED FO R TH E DONOR’S SA F E T Y ? A — Each donor relates certain facts of his m edical history. A nurse asks him about past illnesses. His blood pressure, tem perature, pulse, weight, and hemoglobin level are determined. A physician is alw ays present. Q — HOW LONG DOES BLOOD K E E P ? A — No sulMtitutes has thus far been discovered. .. The blood mobile will be at the First Baptist Church on .Nov. II. 1970 from 11:00 a. m. until 3:30 p. m. F o r parents that cannot com e because of children, please come, a nursery will be available. Your one pint of blood will protect your fam ily, your parents, and your w ife’s parents. Cam paign 1970 is now history, and the voters have chosen 35 Senators, 435 Representatives, 35 Governors, and thousands of Slate and local officials to serve them . Many question the value of political cam paigns, because they say that the whole system leaves much to be desired. But when one takes this approach, he forgets that the genius of the Am erican system of govern ment is that it rests upon an electo rate that m ust w eigh carefully all of the strengths and weaknesses of the can didates before arriving at a conclusion as to whether they sliould be placed in positions of trust to adm inister the com plicated affairs of governm ent. When one con sid ers that giivernment touches the lives of every citizen from the cradle to the grave, and often determ ines whether he m ay have a job, where his children shall go to school, and how much money he shall have after taxes, political cam paigns take on a vast im portance. In som e respect a political cam paign m ay be likened to a trial by jury. The candidates file their briefs, present their evid en ce. m ake their argum ents, to permit the ju ry to return its verdict. Like any liumaii institution, the process is subject to an error, but it is tlie best system yet devised to govern our society. In the final days of the cam paign, the President and Vice President cam e into our Stale to advise the people as to their choices in the political races. Our distin guished visitors had m any reasons to adopt this cam paign strategy, for ev ery .Adm inistration desires to have as m any of the "p o litic a lly fa ith fu l" in Congress as possible. .Actually, however, it does not alw ays work out for the best interest of the people for a M ember of Congress to be too closely wedded to the President. mi m atter what his political parly m ay be. This is so because the President is not int'allible in his judgm ents about legislative m atters. For this reason . voters have irad itio n ally recognized this and have sought to choose a M ember of Congress on the basis of his character and courage to strive to do what is right as he sees it. I sought 10 point this out in the staiem en is which I m ade during the cam p aign , and ncooisary I detailed my i’ the handling oi \’r:;i'.'.ov.;al aiiairs by tlie pri'ioitt Adir.iniitration. 1 did so ;v •i-.o t.'oliei that the voters are entitled to judge the candidates and the issues before going to' the polls. We live in a perioious tim e, and in spite of m y disagreem ent with the President and Vice P resid en t about certain political m atters, I have alw ays taken the position that I shall support them whenever I deem their policies and judgm ents to be wrong. I am finally convinced that we must be constantly alert to the danger that everybody will go about seeking to say what everybody else is saying. In a day of rapid communication, slogans and form ulas are oft repeated with much dexterity, and we need to closely exam ine the issues and m ake our own judgm ents about them. Many years ago, Woodrow Wilson put the need for individuality well when he said: “ I go this w ay. Let any man go another way who pleases.” Our nation has great need for men of conviction and purpose, and I think it is essential that we give our views on how to achieve this through our dem ocratic processes. I hope that we will not reach a time when we shall place our people in the predicam ent of the Justice of the Peace who said after hearing only one side of the argum ent in a case before him : "I will nol hear any more argum ents, because when I hear more than one side, I get confused." Now that the election is over, there are m any governmental problems that require our best judgm ents. The cam paign has served to clear the air for the duties ahead. Four Corners .Mrs. Sadie Shelton spent the w eekend in W insln-Salem visiting her children. M rs. Dalton Everhart and daughter. Christine of Winston- Salem is spending this week with .Mrs. Shelton while she is recu p eratin g from her eye operation. William Ratledge and Tim m y. .A. C. Ratledge and Sam Hoots were visitors in the home of M r. and .Mrs. Cain Ratledge Sunday. Several in this community attended the Halloween C ar nival at William R . Davie School Saturday night. Ricky Ratledge won the prize for the most tacky costume. ■Mr. and .Mrs. George Laymon visited Dewey Di.xon Sunday night. Mr. and M rs. Bon .May visited Mr. and .Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday evening, also .Mr. and .Mrs. Leonard Shelton on Sunday evening. 'e C k Your Happy Shopping Stors ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT TO SHOP AT THESE REDUCTIONS ----------------------------------------------- 3-PLY OVAL BRAIDED RUG Long-wearing mix of 99% nylon 1 % miscellaneous fi bers. Avocado, brown, rust, red or gold. App. size: 9 x 1 2 '. Usually 22.50 2 6 . 8 8 usually 40.00 22” X 42” Usually 3.50 ALL WEATHER COÀT-CAP SETS Owr 'Buir B'. P<of 65% CUcron' .. ..........Ion, Fly from, rtfitn 2ip.lnpil* hnm|. Sktpptr nivyor cold 2-3 4.1 1 .8 8 usually $13 SHIRTS Dress and Sport Solids;:’ Stripes French Cuff and Two Button Usually 5.00 3.88 COTTON CORDUROYS 1 . 5 7 , 2 f o r » 3 Usually 2.00. ea. Crawlers and overalls with comfortable built- up shoulders. Machine care. Assorted colors. 2-3-4 OUR ‘HEIRESS’ REPTILE PRINT COORDINATES ALPACA SWEATERS 14.88usuallr$16'$18 'ArMjhu'U' 7 pt/ we'll c*rdi(«n m r, pU«.kct. S. M. t, XI. 1 5 . 8 8 8 . 8 8pumps utualljr S20 vinyl handbag» u tu a llyd l drtifi Hr|h riM tr>'e*t pumpMt t<r«k u«uk lin«t Nfk>n Into! liniflf lo> itir« (omiort Siiti S to 10 So (icnilM'xiiir p«KM> rou'U ■«II lo liMl l9 l^-t m«iiriinf hjndlai' S a le SHAKE & WEAR WIGS GALORE! usually $20 Pre-curled, pre-cull S traig h t, wfc /y o r soft flu ff — choose your style, c o lo rin g . A nd easiest care ever — ju s t sh a m p o o . stpfcV.e, y/ear! At this e /tra -s p e c ia l p rice , you can tre a t yo u rs e lf to t« o . o r m o rel 13.88 1 1 . 8 8 Sale usually $16 100% Polyester Double Knit Dresses OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 (♦ л s2 ir/lN G ?S E tL/A /ß p D AVIE CO UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH URSDAY, NO VEM BER 5, 1970 -11 i f ! FO B R E N T OR S A L E .......Two and three bedroom M obile Homes. Parking spaces for all sizes. All utilities furnished. One-half m ile from city lim its. W ESTSID E M O BILE HOME V ILLA G E ...... Phone 634-8945. 10-8-tfn FO R better cleaning, to keep colors gleam in g, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric sham pooer $1. B IL L M E R R E L L FU R N IT U R E CO. FO R SA L E ... 1965 Chevrolet . Im pala ... hardtop ... dark green, black interior ... 283 V-8- 7.. $850 ... Call 634-3398 after 5 _ lO-15-tfn 1 do sewing and alterations Tor women, men and children in m y home. Telephone 493-4134. 9-2-tfn : SPINET-CO NSO LE PIANO BARGAIN Can be. seen locally. Will transfer to responsible party. Cash or liberal term s. Write Credit M anager, P . 0 . Box 241 M cClellanville, South Carolina 29458.Yours truly, Hoosier Piano & Organ Co., Inc. 10-29-3tp T R A IL E R S P A C E FO R R E N T ' . . . H IL L S D A L E M O BILE HOME P A R K , near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404. 10-2-tfh Office space for rent...Ground floor-...O n the sq u are in M ocksville. Call 634-2765. ' 9-3-tfn ;Apartments for Rent - Call № s . M abel Lloyd, telephpne 534-2254. 10-29-tfn ; FOR; S A L E .... A K C registered B asse tt Hound puppies ...m ale and fem ale.... 6 weeks old ... worm ed and shot. Call 634-5346 after 4 p.m. : 9-17-tfn ;_ N o r t h w e s t H o u s in g P ro g ram ....A p p ly for hom e loan, M onday through F rid a y ....R u ra l H all, N . C. -¿ r0 4 5 . iS rn 10-29^5TN ' .. i t Card of Thanks ;We owe to our friends and n eighbors a deep debt of gratitude for the irany things they did for us during the illness and death of our husband and father, McOdis Everett. We received so m any visits, cards of; sym p ath y, flo w ers, and numerous other things. We pray God's blessings on you all. ■ ? ' ; ; - ' Mrs. Peggy Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mack Everett T h ere w ill be a sp ecial m eeting o f the Pino- F a rm in g to n C o m m u n ity D evelpm ent A ssociation on November 9, at 7:30 p. m . at the M asonic Lodge. • All m em bers of the com munity are urged to attend. CARD O F TH ANKS Garrett ’ I wish to express m y m any thanks and appreciation to the church es and other organizations and each in dividual for the m any beautiful cards, flowers and generous donations sent to m e during m y stay in the hospital, and after ^ m y return home. These kind deeds and thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. M ay God Bless you all. Lottie Everlene Garrett 11-5-ltp H O U SE FO R S A L E .... or Trade...2 bedrooms, i .bath, living room, kitchen and dining room wall papered, com pletely newly decorated inside. Nice wooded lot with back yard fenced in. Extra lot for sale adjoinin g hom e. Located 4 m iles from M ocksville off 601 hear 1-40. Good loan available. For an appointment to see house, please phone 998-8287. n-5-4tn P IA N O S: O ver 400 N ew , Used, Rebuilt Pianos in Grands, U prights, Spinets, P la y e rs. Write, phone 704-279-9555 or com e to Kluttz Piano Co., Inc M iles East of Salisbury U^ Granite Q uarry, N. C. 2-26-tfn Wisconsin D airy Cows For Sale. Fresh cows and Springers available. Cash or credit. C. F. Seats, Rt.3, M oclisville, N. C. 2-12-tfn Will rake leaves and haul them aw ay if desired. Will also do other odd jobs. Call 634-5266 after 3 :15 p. m . Se rv ice available in M ocksville and surrounding communities. 10-29-4TP - Two bedroom M obile hom e. Sh ady A cres Mobile Home P ark. Telephone 998-4122 or 998-8276. Will rent to couple only. 10-29-tfn i'O R R E N T . . . Office Space . .. heated and cooled by electric, heat pump . . . reasonable rate. Apply at Foster’s Jew elers. 7-23-tfm '■ NEW . . . FARM INGTON M O BILE HOME P A R K . . . for in form ation, con tact Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 9-10-tfn J . R . Cam pbell and Sons Septic T ank S e rv ice, have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jim m y Campbell, 634-5341 or Nohnan Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn LIVE-IN-M AID W ANTED 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 apartm ent with T. V. and phone available for em ployee’s living quarters. O ne, “ afternoon off each week plus • one and onè-half day weekend. Interested persons should write to ' £ o x X in care of this n ew spap er g iv in g p ersonal information and references. ' 10-22-3tn FO R R E N T OR SA L E .... large 3 bedroom brick house .... baths .... carpet .... drapes . garage. Shown by appointment. Call 634-2235. 10-1-tfn FO R SA L E .... 106 acre farm » . lo cated at Ired ell-D avie County line off H ighway 64 .... near Society Baptist Church. Call 492-5151 after 6 p.m . I LO SE A D R E SS SIZE ....in? just two weeks....with a SLIM . G Y M ....N o . 1 H o m e 'E x e r- ; c ise r....F o r fre e hom e demonstration call Gertrude Crews, 988-4443. 10-29-5TP FO R SA L E .... H eavy Hens .... 50 cents each. . . Call Lester! Eaton, Route 2, Phone 493-6677. 11-5-2tp T E X A S R E F IN E R Y C O R P. offers high income opportunity to m ature man in D avie County area. PLU S regular cash and vacation bonuses, abundant fringe benefits. R eg a rd less of exp erien ce airm ail A. N. Pate, P res., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 7 11, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. 11-5-ltn T A K E O FF IN CH ES with a Slim . Gym ... free demon stration ... terms availableContact Merlie Allen,....493^294. 9-3 tin FO R R EN T ~ Mobile Home . spaces ... shaded ... with patios ... 9 minutés from M ocksville ... 1-40 M O B IL E V IL L A G E ... ; Intersection of 1-40 and F a r m ington,Road. Telephone 998- 4727. ■ 4-18 tfn FO R SA LE .... 2 bedroom house .... 1 bath .... located on H ar dison Street .... approxim ately VA acres land .... good cider block outbuilding for garage or workshop .... $11,500. Call 493- 6733. 10-1-tfn YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham pooer $1. C. J . A N G ELL JE W E L R Y AND A PPLIA N C E. Yudkin Valley' The attendance w as off a little at the Valley Sunday, but there were several visitors present. Among who w ere: M r. and M rs. H arley Sm ith, M r. and M rs. Kenneth Butner, M r. and M rs. D avid Sm ith and daughter, and M r. and M rs. Kelly King and children. We are a lw a y s glad to w elcom e visitors. M r. and M rs. Henry M cBride visited M r. and M rs. C. E . Rothrock last Tuesday night at their home in W inston-Salem. M rs. Nannie M cBride and R ub y visited M iss D ulcie Hauser last W ednesday night. Bob L ee en tered D avie County Hospital last Friday for test and x-rays. M r. and M rs. Branch Allen of Route 2, Yadkinville, had as visitors last Tuesday: M r. and M rs. Joel Beaucham p, M rs. M argie Hendrix, M rs. Lillian Sm ith, and on W ednesday, M rs. Henry M cBride. The Allens are confined to their home with bad health and they alw ays enjoy a visit from anyone. Robert HoweU returned home Saturday from , the Veterans Hospital at Salisbury. •Sad news w as received here early Saturday morning of the passing of M rs. Jessie Hauser H arvey, who w as the daughter of M r. and M rs. Jim H auser of State Center, Iowa. She had been in bad health for several years and m ade her home with her parents. Pino - Farm ington Hom em akers lîo ir M e e t in g " W ednesday afternoon at two, th e P in o - F a r m i n g t o n Hom em akers Club gathered at the home of M rs. W. a ; White with M rs. ,0 . R . Allen as co hostess. The m eeting openeed with the singing of'tw o songs, Jaco b ’s Ladder and This Is M y Fath er’s World, led by M rs. L a sh ley . M rs. W hite g av e thought provoking devotionals, using as her theme “ Knowing Who Your Father Is” , the p ro gram , “ Y ou and Y ou r Posture” was presented and. dem onstrated by M rs. Gene M iller. She said Good health and good looks are aid ed by good posture and the right exercises. During a business session presided over by the vice president, M rs. W. E . Kennen, com m ittees are ap pointed for social service for Thanksgiving and Christm as. The next m eeting will be one w eek e a rlie r b ecau se of T h an k sgivin g. P le a se note change. During a social half hour the h o stesses served . d elicious refresh m en ts of persim m on pudding, dainty sandwiches, nuts, candy and punch. The m eeting closed with the a u b Collect. NEEDED AT ONCE Sewing Machine Operators and Pressers, experienced or those willing to learn. Excellent Training Department Modern Air-Conditioned Plants •k Modern Training Equipment -k Paid Life Insurance ir Good Group Hospital Insurance k Excellent Working Conditions Apply Personnel Office: Monday - Friday from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon Bluemont Knitting Mills Milling Rood or Mocltsvillo, N.C. Call 634-5991 - An Equal O pportunity Em ployer - Co-Executors NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA NO TICE O F SE R V IC E OF PRO C ESS B Y PU BLICATIO N ST A TE O F NORTH C A RO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY IN TH E SU P ER IO R COURT THOMAS M cD AN IEL VS. M AUDE H IGGIN S M cD AN IEL TO M AU D E H IGGIN S M c D A N IEL 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 m ake defense to such pleading not later than Decem ber 8, 1970, and upon your failure to do so the p arty seekin g serv ice 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 W illiam E . Hall, Attorney for the Plaintiff Box 294, M ocksville, N. C. 27028 Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes 119 W. Innes St. PARI OFFICE t H U L t d S U P P L I E S Dial .ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. . D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as executors of the estate of Sidney Conrad Steelm an, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ' all p ersons h avin g claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of M ay 1971,. of this notice will be pleaded ih bar of their recovery. All |)ersons indebted to said estate • will please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 28th day of October, 1970. Daniel Boone Steelm an, co execu tors and L aw ren ce Steelm an of the estate of Sidney Conrad Steelm an, edceased. F ; D. B . H arding, Attorney 11-5-itn IN TH E SU P ER IO R COURT NOTICE NORTH CARO LINA D A V IE COUNTY JO Y C E OWENS RA CH ELS, Plaintiff vs JA M E S CLAYTO N RA CH ELS, Defendant The above nam ed defendant, Jam es 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 d ivo rce from the defendant upon the ground that the plaintiff and defendant have ' lived separate and apart for m ore than one' y e a r 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 D avie County in the Courthouse, M ocksville, N orth C arolin a, within 30 days after the 7 day of Decem ber, 1970, arid answ er, or dem urr to the complaint in said action or the plam tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 26 day of October, 1970. C L E R K SU P ER IO R COURT 10-29-4TN T U C H -A -M A T IC .S E W IN G M ACH IN E: Cabinet m odel; Z ig-zags, buttonholes, em broiders, etc. Only $37.60. , W anted: someone in this area to fm ish paym ents of $9.40, m onthly or p ay com plete balance. For full details c a ll: Lexington, 744-5693. ll-5-4tn S P A R E T IM E INCOM E R efillin g and collectin g money from NEW T Y P E high- quality coin-operated dispen sers in your a re a .' No selling. To qualify you m ust have car, references, $600 to $2900 cash. Seven to twelve house weekly can net excellent monthly 'in com e. M ore full tim e. For p ersonal in terview w rite U N ITED D ISTRIBU TIN G CO., D EP T . A, 6 N. Balph Ave., Pittsburgh, P a. 15202. Include phone number. 11-5-ltp N E ED M O N EY? .Why not use the tim e you have w isely. Earn money in your neighborhood showing Cam alon’s new line of skin ca re and m ake-up products. Add to this a beautiful selection of w igs, falls and cascades and a good income is assu red . No exp erien ce is needed. W rite: P . 0 . Box 531, Yadkhiville, ■ N .' C., for in terview......or. call 919-463-2697. 10-29-3TN NOTICE North Carolina D AV IE COUNTY ACTING UNDER AUTH O RITY of the will of IN E Z N . W E A V E R duly probated and recorded in Will Book 5, pages 458 - 459, Office of the Clerk of Superior Court ot D avie 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 Novem ber, 1970, a.certain house and lot located, at 609. Meroney S tree t, M o cksville, D avie County, North , and being the IN EZ N. W EA V ER HOME and described as follows: Adjoining Benny Naylor on the West, W ayne Eaton on South, Sheek Bowden on the E ast and M eroney Street on the North. - BEG IN N IN G at an iron stake on the South side of Meroney Street, Northeast corner of Lot 1, and runs South 1 deg. E ast 153 feet to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 1; thence North 89 deg. 45 m in. E ast 75.9 feet to an iron stake, Sheek Bowden’s corner; thence North 10 deg. E ast 146 feet to an iron stake on the South side of M eroney Street; thence with the Southern edge of M eroney Street North 87 deg. West 100 feet TO TH E POINT AND P L A C E O F T H E BEG IN N IN G and being Lot No. 2 of the H. S. ANDERSO N DIVISION (now W ayne Eaton D ivision), as surveyed by A. L. Bowles," Registered Surveyor, August 14, 1958; ■ For m ore particular descrip tion, see deed in Book 59, at page' 680, and in Book 62, at page 424. T ER M S O F SA L E A R E CASH within 30 days .of confirmation. This 14 day of O ctober,-1970. '"'II G ^ rg e B .‘ W eave Executor of Inez N. W eaver, deceased 10-22-4tn EX EC U TO R NOTICE NORTH CARO LIN A - D AV IE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Inez N. W eaver, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons h avin g cla im s again st said (estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 25 day of Jan u ary, 1971, or this ' notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate .will p lease m ake im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 19 day of October, 1970. NAM E George B . W eaver Executor of the estate of Inez N. W eaver, deceased. M artin-and M artin, Attorney, 10-22-4tn AVON CALLING Sell the W orld's No. 1 Cosmetic! Pick your own hours. Call Avon Mgr. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 Collect Stitesville after 6 p.m. or write P. n. Box 5396 NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SA LE Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by a Ju d gm en t of the P resid in g Judge of the Superior Court , of Davie County in the civil action entitled ‘ ‘,‘S. M . C all, A d m inistrator, c.t.a., of Thom as E arly W illiams, D eceased; et al vs. Jo Ann Boger, et a l” dated Septem ber 28, 1970, the un dersigned com m issioners will offer for sale and sellat public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Friday, November È, 1970,’ at 2 P.M ., at the Cour-. ■ thouse Door in M ocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, . the follow ing re a l prop erty located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to w it: BEG IN N IN G at a pipe. Bill Click’s corner in old Salisbury Road and running North 17-V4 degs. E ast 18.00 chs. to a pipe, a ic k ’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 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; thence with said road South 47->/4 degs. E ast 33.50 chs. to a pine on the south side of said road; thence South 77 degs. E ast 3.31 chs. the the BEG IN N IN G , containing 75 acres, m ore or less. For reference, see deed from John C. Tatum and wife to E a rly W illiam s and w ife 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 d ays from date reported for upset bids. All D avie County ad valorem taxes shall be paid. This 6th day ot October, 1970. W illiam E . H all, Commissioner Peter W. Hairston, Com m issioner 10-15-4tn rAIR WELt = DRILLING CO. ROUTER, ADVANCE, N. C. №one 9984Ц1, Adyance ®Г’.Winston-Salem, N. C. GOOD MAN OVER 40 f o r s h o r t t r i p s s u r r o u n d I ngM ocksvllle, NJ . C o n t a c t c u s t o m e r s . We t r a i n . A i r M ai 1 A . S . D ic k e r s o n , P r e s . , S o u t h w e s t e r n P e t r o le u m C o r p . , F t . W o rth , T e x . F O R S A L E 3 bedroom Brick Home 1'/i baths...wall to wall carpet ...den with fjreplace...built-ln utillties...electrlc heat...attlc fan...slngle carport & storage room ...com pletely landscaped ...located oh Rt. 1 near Green Hill Grocery. C A LL Seaford Lumber Company 634-5148 or 634-2594 after 5 p.m. >W illlnstoli> S t o r m W in d o w s a n d D o o r s M A D E T O O R D E R Insulate your home before cold weather comes! All kinds of glass for the home, office __________and automobile. Hours:8 a.m. to 5 p.m, 8 a.m. to 12 noon Monday. Friday Saturday M o c k s v ille G L A S S A N D M IR R O R C O . Bingham Street PhOnC 6 3 4 -3 3 0 1 MocksviUe ^ in building form erly the office o f Pure O il Co. on Bingham St. Cornatzer News M r. and M rs. Larry Campbell visited M r. and M rs. Ja y Cam pbell in Booneville Sunday afternoon. M r. and M rs. Carl W illiams visited Mr. and M rs. Claude W illiams “Sunday. E v a Potts spent a few days at Virginia Beach and Norfolk, Va. visitin g re la tiv e s and M rs. M yrtle Hellard. M r. and M rs. Jam es Boger and boys, M r. and M rs. Butch West and K risty were Sunday luncheon guest of M r. and M rs. Worth Potts. Several from this community attended the wedding ot Luther Potts and Hilda Harpe at Center Church Saturday. . Weekend visitors of M rs. Luna Bowens were M r. and M rs. Raym ond Potts of Norfolk, Va. : M rs. Dorothy Smith visited N ara Smith W ednesday. M r. and M rs. Paul Potts of Norfolk, Va. and M r. and M rs. Bill Herman of Virginia Beach visited M r. and M rs. Homer Potts last week. M rs. Douglas Potts has been confined to her room for the past tew days with flu. Bill Jones is sick at his home with a cold and flu. Upholsteririg Work F O R S A L E o t L E A S E TEN ROOM HOUSE on Maple Street • Steam Heat *Tw o Complete Baths -W IL L FINAIM CE- H .R . E A T O N Phone 6 3 4 -5 0 7 9 Mocksville, N.C. L E W 'S U P H O L S T E R Y Advance, N.C. Call 9 9 8 -4 0 3 6 NOTICE Will Buy Liveslodii ONE HEAD OR VKHaiE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis ' Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. phone: 634-5227 998-8744 A .L. Back/ Jr. Thomasville, N.C. : phone:, 476-6П5 y^REW > WOODiiNC IN S U R A N C E R E A L E S T A T E Mocksville NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 baths, living room , kitchen-den com bination, full basement, porch and carport. Heated and cooled by electric heat pump. Large Lot. 4 16 FO R R EST LAN E 3 bedroom home with Klt- chen-dlnette com bination, living room , bath and car port with storage room. Curtains and drapes includ ed._ __________________ 2 bedroom stucco home with living room, dinning room , kitchen, bath, scree ned back porch and partial basement. Lot 10 0 X 200 4 bedroom , 2 bathroom contem porary homa on 8 secluded acres In M ocks 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 Raym ond St. Living room drapes In cluded. Pine paneled kitchen-den com bina tion. Carport, utility SpuUiwood Acres Several Choice Lots Cooleem ee NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick venaer home on Cross St. Kitchen-dinning- den com bination, living room , bath, partial basement. Pine Ridge Road 2 acre lot already cleared for m obile home. Septic tank installed W EST O FF HWY. 64 3 b ed ^ om , 2 bath home . with den, kitchen, and living and dining room com bination. Also has double carport with playroom attached. Hwy 158 3 bedroom home on deep lot. Living room , den, bath kitchen, dining room and enclosed porch. Choice Lot in Edgewood Development Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet sp ec«. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Car port and basement. Large selection of lots in Country Estates Sain Road NEW LISTING 3 l>edroom brick veneer home with kitchen-dining-den com bination, living room , 2 baths, carport, utility room . Kitchen has built-in surface unit and oven. A ttic fan in hall. Large Lot. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 I.’ 0Л\'11ЧЧ)иМЛ- I'NTI k l’KISI' UI44)KI). T im iíS D A Y . NO VIiM lllíR 5, l')70 Oavie County Unofficial Election Results Nov. 3,1970 PRECINCTS 5th. DISTRICTI * CONGRESS . ClaLksville______ Cooleemee Farmington _ Fulton ^ Jeru»lem _N . Mocksville _ S. Moclisville N. Calahain S. Calahain E. Shady Grove W. Shady Grove . Smith Grove СЭ I I 145 364 127 Ì3 6 483 318 _a^ 59 TOTALS 71 37 2067 I I 424 446 36^ ’2C4 S ’j r . CRT. SOL. 22nd. 4Б8 403 178 83 262 219 a c W 201 45Ö DISTRICT COURT JUDGES 22ml. Judicial District .....I'oiir lilectod С .a> Ш X о 157 155 Ш 477 372 10В 76 3740 102 51 IOS 176 427 134 '14Г 318 92 62 84 45 m j 2443 2160 ,Э •=c c СП 16f5 413 1l27 141 320 92 56 82 45 ' 2122 £ {S 166 403 12? 133 311 85 82 47 93 2086 163 397 J l ^ 129 399 286 “ в У 60 75 38 78 1977 3V5 389 382 È 1 . 222 550 4 4 ^ 164” 84 244 204_ 36Ó 3680 J - S t r i s HO? 297 287 193 174 379 Ш “ 131 61 213 ^60 306 2816 1 ^ cc 00 302 281 197 172 382 ■294" Т32 61 212 153 309 2797 К '.S а -j3= N.C. SENATE 25th. District 'VyJ 290 277 196 163 352 272 63 208' 159 299 386 361 248 225 516 ■■42Г 165 73 242 211 373 STATE HOUSE 39th. District Two liloclod :у ‘> 407 141 145 170 457 327 2697 I 3579 I 100 '"75 ' 80 38 ' 103 ' 2225 i t I7f‘ 409 131 135 166 444 312 ■95 б Г 39 91 2146 i s « Ш :! I у 336 227 228 195_ 422 362 143 ]б4 227 197 338 3051 “ 1-Ш 0>E Sо о X Ь- CLK. SUP. CRT. J2 ;; 337 300 210 187____ 386 341 144 62 218 183 320 I ito X ж ; 381 369 248 216 494 ■■ 411 155 71 244 203 ?58 SHERIFF ^ iS . | i с rea X 2 ;};. 534 154 177 235 T6Ö' 386 118 78 108 70 3013 U 51 2 109 2664 01 .tí COUNTY nUlVIMISSiONtR I wn “ Jt Ä - 5 ;:У 6 269 334 212 160 4 Ж 330 is i" 59 209 163 326 434 167 175 204 ril5 41‘9 1 ^ 75 95 78 128 2918 2678 < E ISUJ 475 180 123 2 0 2 508 388 127_ ~76 118 74 128 2681 307 295 260 162 343 300 1 2 7 " ' 55 220 168 307 2810 E r ”t U Ш COUNTY .SUR VLYOR EоC-) 334 294 205 187 349 123 62 204 171 301 ■.m ЗС6 З Г з 2 235 21J 500 410 154 77 ;;з4 ?95 ' i 5 9 2831 ULI L o c a l E n f o r c e m e n t O f A i r P o l l u t i o n T o B e C o n s i d e r e d The problem of enforcing air pollution regu lation s of the Fo rsyth -S u rry- D avie A ir Quality Control Board will be the subject of a special meeting of the North Carolina Board of W ater and A ir Resources in Raleigh Nov. 13. Regulations established by the slate board have been in force now for several months in every other part of the state. F o rsyth , S u rry and D avie counties w ere exem pted because the regional board was preparing its own regulations. W. E . Knight, chief of the air quality division of the state board, last week told local air pollution authorities to begin im plem entation o f those Ш Л А "IN FLA N D ER S FIE LD S THE POPPIES BLOW . . ." - so went the immortal words of Col. John McCrae's Poem. Littladid he realize .when, he pminad those lines that some day the . ./ very poppies of which he wrote U would be the true sym bol of all . tttose who gave their lives in our Nation's w ars. But that is the case today. Annually, the V ete ra n s o f Foreign W ars' sponsors the Buddy Poppy Sale . in the Mocksville area to'raise money for needy and disabled 'veterans. This is their way o f "Honoring the dead by helping the Living." You, to, can pay your respects on November 7 when the Buddy Poppies will be on sale in this com munity. Do YO UR part - Buy a Buddy Poppy and wear it proudly. Л i>R(K’l.AMATION W lll’liliAS: T l i L -sale I)Г UuiUly Poppies by Ilic Voloi'Miis of I'liicijiii War.s of llli' Uiiili'ii Slalos lias bwii (irCit'ially ri'i-oi’iii/.i'il aiul i'iu Id isi'iI l\v i'.iivom m anial U'ailois silici' l‘)22;aiui W iil'KI'AS: V. I‘. W. Uiiddy I’lipp ifs aic a.ssoml)li.4l by ili.sahli'il vi-k’rans. aiul llie inncooiis o f iliis w iu iliy ruiul-iaisiim oampaieii aie used I'Xi'liisivoly for ilic tionont of dlsal)li4l and iitvdy vt’it’raiis. and ilio widow.s ami orpliaiis of diTiMsod voioraiis, and W llin U iA S ; Ti\o basic purpose oC tlic annual sale of Hiuidx 1Ч>р|>1о.< by I III' Vi'li'raiis of l-Aia'iiin Wars is eioiiui'iiliy retlocied in liie dosiiv 10 "Moiior iho Ooad by ili'lpiiig Ilio Living"; ilioii'foii' 1. i"). J. Mando, Mayor of llu' city of Mocivsvilli' do lii'ivby uigo Ilio cili/.cns of liiis communiiy to rocopni/.o (lie m i'iiis o f iliis causo by I'liiiiriliiiiint: gi'iii'iously 10 its support liii'oujili liic purcliasi of Hiiddy I’oppii's on till' day si'i aside for tiic distriviitioii of these symbols of appiecialion Гог liu ' sacrificcs of our lionored dead.I urge all patriotic citizens 10 _wear a Buddy Poppy as mute evidence of onr gratitude 10 tlie men of iliis country «lio liave rislicd their lives in defense of tlie freedoms wliich we continue to enjoy as American Citizens. Signed: D.J. Mando, Mayor regulations which agreed with state regulations. Regional pollution officials now question whether Knight had the authority to issue the directive in the nam e of the entire state board. Law yers here, who are studying the ju risd iction p rob lem n o w , believe that all state regulations should apply here. The m eeting Nov. 13th, will determ ine which board will havd the authority to control air polluters in the three-county region. Cedor Creek The only w ay to break a habit is to drop it! Sunday w as a real wet day; however an enjoyable one at Sunday school M rs. Lucy Tatum , Dianne, Tony and Cathy and M rs. G race Didgell called at the home of M r. and M is. Jessie Brown in Fork Sunday evening. T-Sgt. and M rs. Glenn West and fam ily who have been living in the home with his mother, M rs. Lula West have recently m oved to their hom e' in Fayetteville. N. C. R ev. and M rs. L . R . Howell and . daugh ter ; of.; M arion washom e last week' arid at tended .the General Baptist State Convention held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. They were an overnight guest of his brother and sister-in-law, M r. and M rs. Noah Howell. M iss Je a n Eaton called Sunday morning at the home of M r and M rs. Carl Cain. M r. and M rsDewey Parks were visitors in the community . recently. M rs. W illiam Eaton and children called Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, M rs. Queen M cK night in Winston-Salem. Mr. and M rs. Allen Transou railed recently at the home of Mr; and M rs. Odell Eaton at Redland. Alta and E . J . Eaton visited Iheir sister, M rs. Cora Lee B ailey in W inston-Salem recently, M rs. A rthur Scott and children, Ivouella, E ric and Shirley called Saturday at the home of her parents, M r. and M rs. Carl Cain at Four Corners. A Word of Thanks to M r, and M rs. Jam es Rucker and Fam ily We cannot find the right words to express our sincere appreciation (o M r. and Mrs, Reuker and fam ily for that special got to gether evening and also for the delicious dinner recently at their lovely home, for som e senior friendsof Iheir mother and father, the late Elder and M rs. John W. Ijam es. Tlie dining table was covered witii a white linen cloth with napkins lo match. President Nixon has never sit down to anytlnng any prettier. T h ere's an old C hinese I^-overb. that if practiced each day. would change Ihe whole world in a wonderful w ay. It's truth is so sim ple, it's so easy to do; and it works every lim e and siict’essfiilly. tool For you can't do a kindness without a reward. Not ill silver or gold, but in joy from the Lord, You can't liglit a candle to show otiiers tlie way H'iilioul feeling Die warmth of lliat bright little ray-an d .vou can't pluck a rose, all fragrant with dew. without part of its fragrance. Iteinainiiig will) you-N ow m ay the w arm ing love of friends surround you as you go down patlis of light and laughter where the happy m emories grow. By-Helen Marshall Jerusalem VFD To Have Texas Barbecue Saturday The Je ru sa le m V olunteer F ire D epartm ent h as set Saturday, Novem ber 7, for its annual T exas B arb eq u e, Barbeque will be served all day beginning around 10 a. m . “ Barbequed beef has a flavor that is unique and one that you’ll like. The method by which the barbeque.is prepared is very interesting,” said a spokesman for the Jerusalem Fire Department. Several weeks before the scheduled event 2 com m ittees is appointed to secure and cut hickory wood. Two days before the barbeque, a huge pit is dug approxim ately 40 inches deep and 14 feet long. The hickory wood is is then burned until there is a bed of red hot coals about 12 to 14 inches thick in the bottom of the pit. Finally, the coals are buried under about 2 inches of sand. N ext the pit will be lined with wet burlap and it is ready for the m eal. Only the finest angus beef is used. It is cut into pieces weighing approxim ately 6 to 8 pounds each. Each piece is seasoned and wrapped in clean, white, cheese cloth and then placed into the pit. The pit is now ready to be sealed off. This is accom plished by first covering ,the' entire surface of the pit with boards, and then by placing the dirt that was rem oved from the pit on top of the boards so that the entire top of the pit is sealed off. The barbeque will rem ain in the pit for a period of 24 hours. After the beef has beèn bar bequed thoroughly it is rem oved from the pit as needed and chopped by hand until just right for serving, “ If you have never been to a Texas Barbeque, you should go alleasi once. So, com e by Je ru sa le m V olunteer F ire D epartm ent on S atu rd ay, November 7, and treat yourself lo some Real T exas Barbeque,” said the spokesm an. Turkey Shoot Piedmont Cycle Club will sponsor another Turkey Shoot on Saturday, Novem ber 7th .. The shoot held last Saturday w as so popular that requests were m ade for another one. This shoot will be held behind the Crown S e rv ic e Station, seven m iles from M ocksville on Highway 158from 10 a.m .until 5 p.m . They will shoot for turkeys, ham s and cash. There w ill be sp ecial rounds for women throughout the day. New Election Procedure Is Explained The new system of continuous registrations for D avie County w as discussed for m em bers of the M ocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by D r. R . F . Kem p, Chairm an of the. County Board of Elections. Harold Foster, Secretary of the Board, and W illiam E . Hall, board m em ber, were special guests of the club. D r. Kem p outlined the steps taken in registering under the loose-leaf system which the county adopted two years ago. He also explained the modified system ot continuous registration which will begin in D avie County next week. “ A county election office is being established and will be located tem porarily in the old ja il” , said D r. Kem p. “ This office will be in charge of M rs. Annette Anderson of Cooleemee and she will be in the office from 9 a. m . to 5 p. m . on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each w eek". Dr. Kem p explained that from now on a person moving into the county, or com ing of age, m ay register at this office any time during the year. And, with this system , the registratio n w ill clo se four weeks prior to an election. The law s and procedures for ab sen tee b allots w ere also discussed. Oren Heffner had charge of the program and introduced Dr. Kem p. President Ja c k Pen nington presided. Davie Voters Favor Three Amendments Mrs. Barbara Barnum Speaks At P.T.A. Meeting D avie County voters a p peared lo favor three of the seven am endments with 10 of 12 precincts reporting. (All except South C alhain and F a r mington). Am endm ent-1, (Revision of Constitution); Amendment 2 ( to reduce number of state agencies); and No. 6 (escheats to all sta le schools) w ere favored. The voles on the am endments in Davie were as follows: No. 1 (R evisio n of Con stitution): For 1563; Against, 1307. Driver Charged W ith Failure To Yield Slate Trooper R , F , Hahn in vestigated an acciden t Tuesday, Novem ber 3rd, at 1:10 p,m , on U S 64 at the intersection with NC 801. . P earl Brooks Olson, 63, of C h arlotte, op eratin g a 1965 Buick, was proceeding south on NC 801. She pulled aw ay from stop sign and w as struck in left door by a 1970 Lincoln being op erated by Ja m e s H enry Dowdy, 42, of High Point, who was traveling west on US 64. M rs. Olson w as charged with failure to yield right of w ay. D am ages w ere estim ated at $400 to the Buick and $600 to the Lincoln. US 158 A ccident state Trooper R . F . Hahn in vestigated an accid en t Tuesday, Novem ber 3rd, at 1:40 p.m . on US 158. Kenneth Beal Farm er, 43, of Asheville, driving a 1969 Ford, ran off of right side of road, coming back on highway, lost control, crossed over highway on left shoulder and up an embankment coming to a stop. Guy Bentley and J . J . M. Plem m ons, passengers, were treated and released at Davie County Hospital for injuries received. No. 2 (To reduce number of slate agencies): For 1804; Against, 1077. No. 3 (P erm it G en ral Assem bly to convene extra sessions): For, 1209; Against, 1405, (Slate and local For 1272; Against, (F ixin g p ersonal F o r 1209; No, 4 finance): 1340. No. 5 exem p tio n s): Against, 1469. No. 6 (Escheats): For 1380; Against, 1271. No, 7 (Abolishing illiteracy for voting): For 1193; Against 1544. B E М У G U E S T , ...B U T P L E A S E fI M rs. B a rb a ra B arn um , read in g consultant from Atlanta, Georgia for M cGraw- Hill Book Company, spoke at Pinebrook Elem entary P . T. A. m o n d ay n igh t a l the Novem ber meeting held in the school gym n asiu m , M iss Barnum told the group about the Sullivan Reading Program for elem entary students. The Su llivan R ead in g Program , published by W ebster Division of M cGraw-Hill Book C om pany gives an in dividualized reading program in which each child achieves to his capability. The teacher look s at each child on a one-to-one basis and acts as a private tutor. This is based on research of Sullivan Associates on what children liked to read. E very child, even the slowest one, must respond lo m any questions on every page. This is unlike the trad itio n al read in g classroom situation where the slow child has few chances to respond. Repetition in reading skills and vocabulary are in evidence over and over. The child will be successful and happy with him self because he can gel the right answer 95 percent bf the tim e. This is truly a non-graded basal program that has proven very effective in D avie County. It began in the Cooleemee School on an experim ental program in 1967. Supper Planned There will be a chicken pie supper at Ijam es Community Building Saturday, Novem ber 14th, beginning at 5 p. m. Hot dogs and ham burgers will also be served. An Auction Sale of cakes, pies, etc., will take place al this tim e. also. T a x S h o r t C o u rs e — H elp rre y c n t F o re st F ires ! ■ Driver Charged In Accident Slate Trooper R . L . Beane in vestigated an accid en t W ednesday, October 28, about 7 :15 a.m . on NC 801 in Advance. Jim m y Eugene Robertson, 17, of Advance, w as going south on NC 801, drove his vehicle left of center, applied brakes, skidded off the roadway on the left and struck al concrete form . . The vehicle, a 1965 Ford, was dam aged $650. Robertson was checked at D avie County Hospital for possible injuries. Robertson was charged with driving left of center. Registration form s and a p rogram outline a re now a v a ila b le from the County Extension Office on the Farm and Sm all Business Income Tax Short Course scheduled for this area. The short course, which is sponsored by North Carolina State University, will feature the recent ch an ges,under the ;.Tax Reform Act-of 1969; ,. Leo F . W illiam s, D avie County Extension Chairm an, said the short course for this area of the stale will be held as follows: Asheville, N. C. Battery P ark Hotel Nov. 30 - Dec. 1, 1970 Charlotte, N. C. Holiday Inn No. 4 (Wagoner Hall) 3815 Norlh Tryon Street Decem ber 2 - 3, 1970 Greensboro, N. C .' Sheraton Inn Junction Interstate No. 85 and Elm St. Decem ber 3 - 4, 1970 Greenville, N. C. Moose Lodge Farm ville Highway at West End Circle Decem ber 7 - 8, 1970 A total of four short courses will be held across Ihe slate; A fifth short course of a more advance nature will be held at n ; C; sta te U n iversity in' Raleigh on Decem ber 9-11. \ W illiams said the .shorl course will be prim arily for persons who assist other people in filling out both state and federal retu rn s for bu sin esses and individuals. Instructors are provided by the Department of Econom ics at NCSU in cooperation with the U. s . Department o f Internal Revenue, the N. C. Department of Revenue and the Social Security Administration. P erso n s in terested in at^, tending the short coursc are urged lo com e by the County Extension Office, Davie County' Office Building, or lo call 634- 5134 for an enrollment form . You re Worth the Money You ve Saved, Not the Money Youve Made! THINK ABOUT THIS! F IR 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 I O N 2 30 NORTH CHERRY STREET TEIEPH O N E PA 3 .3 6 0 4 SAVINGS DEPOSITED BY THE TENTH OF A MONTH - EARN FROM THE FIRSf Lasater’s Mill— A Glimpse At The Past! '* r He cupped hts w alnut stained liands around a m atch to shield it from the wind. His hands shookas he tried to light the well-worn pipe, but soon he began to get it going and after a few good puffs the story of Franlc Holder and L asater’s Mill began to unfold. To Fran k Holder of Brookline D rive, aem m on s, his first visit in tw en ty-five y e a rs to L a sa te r’s M ill w as one of curiosity. At seventy-nine he doesn’t get around as well as he used to, but with the help of his reed cane he steadied him self as he clim bed the steps to the m ill floor landing as he had n o' doubt done m any tim es before. And .«ihortly after searching out one of the door jam bs for a few m om ents he located something he had put there m any years ago and now hoped to find. “ I knew I had cut a notch out h ere som e p la c e ,” he declared beam ing with delight at his discovery.” This w as the height the water got up to back during the flood of 1940 when the Yadkin backed up here,” he explained to M rs. Reiin Drum , w ife of the present owner of the mUl. Renn Drum , Jr ., his wife N ancy and their two daughters Jen ifer, 3 years and M eredith 7 months old and their Germ an Shepherd, Grendel presently m ake their home at Lasater’s M ill which they purchased in Ju ly of this year. M r. Drum is an attorney in W inston-Salem. Things have changed m uchly at the old m ill since Fran k first cam e to work for the late R . E . Lasater in 1932. The m illworks except for the wheel have all been rem oved. It has changed ownership a num ber of tim es. The ad d itions by vario u s owners have turned the old English style structure into what is now a com fortable modern home. In 1932 when Fran k Holder heard, as m any did, that hands w ere being hired from around C lem m ons at F o re st H ills F arm , he had little idea that the trip by Model-T across the dirt road to the Lasater farm would result in his working for M r. Lasater for the next thirteen years....but, in fact, it did. From 1932 until 1945, he worked there. “ When I fh-st started there, jobs w ere scarce and a m an had to take what he could get. I started woi-k for twenty cents an hbur,'f he irecalls;’ ' But to Fran k, working on the Lasater farm w as nothing new. He had grown up on the place when it w as №e Albert C. Wharton farm . "M y daddy w as a tenant fa rm e r and he ra ise d ten children on rented land,” he rem em bers proudly. “ I know every nook and corner of that place over there.” And if there w as anything FVank didn’t know then about the place, he soon learned after he went to work helping to build the rock w all and dam on Blanket Bottom C reek to form M r. Lasater’s lake for fishing and boating. W ork on the ro ck w all progressed with much of the “ n igg er h ead ” rock being h a u l^ by Model-T and lesser m eans of transportation from the Farm ington area of Davie County. Fran k w as put to work on the farm ’s irrigation system . He helped lay hundreds of feet of w ater lin es throughout the estate to gardens, fields, lawns and m any other areas. It w as during this tim e that M r. Lasater began another project below the dam in which Fran k, because of his previous experience in m ill work, would soon becom e involved. “ Northup and O’Brien were the architects and in spite of a good m any rain s,” explained Dan Chatham of Arbor Road in W inston-Salem, who w as in ch a rg e of the con struction , “ L a s a te r ’s M ill w as com pleted.” M r. Chatham had done m any con struction jo b s for M r. Lasater but this was a m ajor undertaking. The three story cem ent and field stone m ill, including installation of water wheel, sluice and m illw orks, w as com pleted in less than six months. "T h e m ill,” M r. Chatham sa id , “ 1 rem em b er M r. L asater’s telling m e when we w ere building it, w as being built sim ilar to one he like he had seen in England.” M r. Lasater had m ade a trip to England in 1927 and it w as no secret that he liked water ground corn m eal. Some say the second date on the m ill’s cornerstone 1856 com es from the m ill he saw there....but no one in the fam ily is certain of Uiis. It w asn’t long after the m ill w as finished that M r. Lasater learned that Frank Holder, who. w as already working for him on ' (he irrigation system , had some experience in running a m ill. "H e asked m e if I’d stay on and run the m ill for him , Frank said, "and I did. I guess I ’ve done a little bit of everything for M r. L asater.” by David Hauser Frank Holder of Clemmons ..... rem inisces about (he past. He was the m iller for the late R . E . Lasater and began work at this m ill in 1932. (Photo by D avid H auser). L a s a t e r ' s M i l l A s I t L o o k s T o d a y S { L o c a t e d N e a r C l e m m o n s ) Lasater’s M ill appears today much the sam e on (he outside as it once did. Only the steel'bridge across the dam has been added in place of the original cedar log bridge. The interior of (he m ill has been rem odeled and is now the home of Renn Drum , Jr . fam ily. Located just off US 15,8 across thè Yadkin R iver, this m ill is very fam iliar > to citiiiens of D avie County as well as citizens of that area of Forsyth. (Photo by D avid H auser). ..F'rank Holder looks out across (he pic(uresque lake he and otiiers helped to build som e 38 years ago. (Photo by David Mauser). After helping to com plete the irrigation system , Frank was put in charge of the m ill, and took care of the gran ary and later, the poultry. “ We all worked wherever we were needed then,” he said. But for Frank, the m ill w as his m ajor responsibility in addition to the other tasks. "W henever anybody cam e to visit M r, Lasater and wanted to see the m ill,” he recalls,” they would get word to m e and whatever I was doing I was suppose to stop & go down and show them how It operated.” " I ’ll never forget one d ay,” he said. "I quit whatever it was I was was doing and went down to the mill and then three quite nicely dressed and sociable young ladies cam e by. They had driven down in their car and had on silk gloves and all. Well, to show them how it worked, I put some corn in the hopper. After a brief tim e, the fresh m eal started coming back through the downspout into the m eal box, The visitors m en tioned how sweet it sm elled. So I reached into the box and grabbed a handful and tossed it in m y mouth. I told them, ‘It’s good just like that, too! Well, before I knew it, those ladies with their silk golves and fine clothes on were eating m eal and had gotten it all over 'their gloves and faces. I think that w as the funniest thing 1 ever saw ,” he chuckled. Mr. Lasater w as very proud of his mill and liked to show it off to people, but it wasn't buill to m ake money. "H e told m e one d ay,” Frank continued, "he just wanted to m ake something good.” And he did just that. He ground wiiat he needed for his fam ily and what little he sold in to\»m and in the com m unity. It only took about five hours each week for Frank to grind the 100 peck bags that w ere taken to W inston-Salem, som e to be sold at M r. Lasater’s Sm oke House (now Town Steak House No. 2 at T hur w ay Shopping C en ter), where they served m eals, sold the m eat he produced, and the flour and corn m eal ground at the m ill. Other bags of flour and m eal w ere sold at businesses across town. "A t that tim e, we w ere put ting up the m eal in stam ped cotton bags that took a while to sew up,” Frank rem em bers, "so I asked M r. Lasater why we didn't go to paper bags which took less time to tie. His answer lo m e w as, 'W ell, w e’ll just help out the cotton industry .som e.’, and we did.” "People just seem ed to like that w ater ground corn m eal better,” Frank declares. And part of the reason was that M r. Lasater was particular about the kind of corn that went into his m eal and how it was ground. "H e wouldn’t let m e grind any yellow corn in that m ill,” Frank pointed out, “ because he didn't want any yellow flakes left in the elevators that might get into Uie flour and corn m eal we would be ginding later.” "W e only used perfect corn. The nubbins were taken out. Only the full grains were shelled and run through a cleaner before they were put into the hopper to be ground into corn m eal," Frequently M r. Lasater m ade visits to the m ill when Fi'ank was grinding and the first thing he would do would be to step up onto the hopper and grab out a handful of corn to check it out. “ Fran k, you’re grinding good corn, he would say. I’d hate to ever had him say anything different,” Fran k adm itted. “ He wanted good com put, in, because he Imew he had. good corn and he wanted good còni m eal.” How m uch did a peck bag of corn m eal cost then? According to Fran k, it sold for a quarter. Some bought their m eal at the m ill, while others brought their grain there to be ground. “ We did a little custom w ork,” Fran k recalls, “ m ostly for people tocally and out of each hundred pounds w e’d toll it tien pounds to charge for the grinding.” A nother tim e F ra n k w as telling M r. Lasater about a kind of agreem ent of which he had heard am ong m illers that had com e about after the Civil W ar, this being that they w eren’t supposed to toll the widb'ws turn. “ I don’t think he’d ever heard it, but when I finished m y story, M r. Lasater told m e, ‘Fran k, if a widow ever com es in here, don't you dare toll it.’ ” "H e w as a nice a m an as you would ever want to work for. He really kenw what som e people w as up against then. He would be just as sociable to you or m e or anybody else around the place there.” W orking each day at R . J . Reynolds Tobacco Com pany, M r. Lasater depended on men like Fran k and a host of others to take care of his farm for him. In fact, Lasater’s corn m eal becam e quite a favorite among m any people around Clemmons and in Winston-Salem and one custom er in particular w as such an avid corn m eal enthusiast that he receiv ed sp ecial deliveries. "W herever he w as,” Frank noted, “ w e’d have to send M r. Will Reynolds som e corn 'm eal every so often. Ive sent it to New York m any tim es and again by express to Florida when he would be there. He and M r. Lasater w ere both great hands for corn bread.” In addition to using the power from the overshot w ater wheel to grind corn m ea, grim flo u r,. w hole w heat flou r, and som etim es corn grits, which becam e quite popular among the Lasater fam ily, power from the m ill w as also used to operate a three-cylinder pump. The latter pumped w ater from the lake up into a reservoir for the farm ’s irrigation system to water the land in tim es of dry seasons. But the season s w eren ’t alw ays dry. In fact, in 1940 heavy rains flooded Lasater’s Mill as w aters backed up from the Yadkin and Blanket Bottom (i^eek over flowed the wall that Frank and others had helped build, M r. Lasater increased the height of the wall 18 inches after the flood. "W e went down that night,” as Fran k rem em bers,” and w ater w as com ing in so fast we went and got wagons and six or seven of us m oved nearly four ton of seed we had stored in the basem ent of the m ill.” As it turned out, the only w ay to the m ill thè next m orning-was by boat. "When' w e rowed blit there, you couldn’t see the dam or m ill wheel or anything. T h e lid on the hopper w as the only thing floating around inside.” That w as when Fran k put the notch on the door jam b to show how high the w ater got in 1940. In those days, L asater’s Mill wab a different kind of place. “ We could grind 250 pounds of grain an hour,” Fran k recalls. “ Grinding slow w as the real secret why people liked water ground corn m eal better,” he explained. “ If you w ere to look a t those ’grains of corn- m eal close, you’d see that the grains w ere as round as little glass m arbles,” he said. “ B u t things h ave gotten faster now. And m illing by w ater w as too slow. We’ve got good things today,” he added, "blit they’re just not that old tim ey kind of good.” The old w ater w heel.... (hat once provided (he power (oi grind "(he bes( of corn m eal” ... is still running today. W ater fills the'buckets on (he wheel to niake iCtiirntT (Photo by D avid H auser). N E E D F U N D S F O R : or Building A Home? Adding A Room OR Home improvements? Figure your need and cost and see us for a low-cost loan. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 2B - D AVIE CO UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NO VEM BER 5, 1970 T h e r e A r e H u n d r e d s O f HOLLY FARMS GRADE " A ” HOLLY PAK PAN READY F R Y E R S HOLLY FARMS G ra d e " A ” h o l l y p a k «THIGHS IKLEGS xe BREAST t h e t i n HOU.Y FARMS HOLLY PAK. F R Y E R S SAVE 14 .... 'NjloUL omcL -AíAs^_ STANBACK POWDER «^4 98*SAVE i 21’ Dl GEL LIQ U ID ^99"Save i2iB‘ 1 : 13.3 oz. bottle nwG HEAD & SHOULDERS 79*Save 16‘ : i 80Z. siz e R E iG . PEPTO BISM O L *109 89*Save20* ! 3oz. size i ocn SECRET A nti-Prespirant 89*Save20* STRIETMAN'S LUNCH MEAT 12 OZ. CAN ARE THOSE C O O K I E S ♦ PITTER PATTER « GERMAN CHOCOLATE « CHOC. COCONUT f O » ' “ là'.-» , 'V' «li SAVE 14* COCONUT 14 O Z . BAG OYSTERS 12 oz. CAN PLANTERS COCKTAIL P E A N U T S 6 0 Z . CAN s r LUZIANNE RED LABEL C O F F E E 1 LB. BAG 5 9 * PILLSBURY'S ‘^ Reg. F ro s tin g 9 7 M IX PKG. HUNT'S P E A C H E S ^ $ | 0 0 CAN O X I I I E X T R A S T A M P S With this C oupon and Purchase o f 1 Pkg. 2 Center Slices Smoked Ham Good Only At Heffner’s Through November 7,1970 FRISKIE'S Dry DOG FOOD * 1 - 9 « SAVE 4.00 JERGEN'S ---- D E O . S O A P 1 0 T o B e G iv e n A \ N o v e m b e r 7 , 1 9 7 ( R E G IST E R EACH W EEK A S YO U RED EEM YO lj AN D A D D R ESS ON TH E COUPONS AND DiyVV N EED NOT B E P R ESE N T BU T M UST BE 16 Y E , for drawing. B A R NOVA V8 V inyl R oof, Turbo H ydram atic. Floor Mats to cover carpets, R ally \ Decor Package. f e o s o n s W h y T h e y C a l l U s DAVIE CO UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, N O VEM BER 5. 1970 - 3B я р г м е г ! = H A M s 5 9 ; I L H A M S 6 9 Ì VALLEYDALE DRY CURED R E I F E W O F : A S O N S . . ^ : KOBEY’S POTATO STICKS iy 4 0 Z .C A N PET RITZ FR O ZEN PIE 1 0 WHOLE *GREEN KERNEL *G IA N T ^ ^ ^ ^ N ib le ts t G a rd e n C O R N f P E A S 1 2 O Z . CANS * 3 0 3 CANS f F R O M O U R K I T C H E N 1 M esh cdOKEb oA iivH of!! B R R 'B E Q U E p p y g p g 6 9 ^ ; FRÉSH-DÉÜCÍÓÚ'S S A N D W I C H E S 4 $ | o o i ARMOUR’S ALL MEAT FRANKS H O T D O G S Mustard m ^ and Chill | 0 \ c h FRIED CHICKEN FIT FOR A KING f r i e í T c h i c k e n Leg and Thigh a or Breast and e l S F T u Wing ^ ^ Each : * SAVE r V S A # I CUT RITE W A X P A P ER 125 T O O T I ROLL ♦ SAVE3V 2 8 M ARCAI TOILET TISSUE 2 9 « 3 ROLL PACK * SAVE lOV / F o r T h e 1 9 7 0 N O V A Гб S a t u r d a y N i g h t .g ... Redeem Yout BONUS COUPON No. 10 ^ —'' Fnr son FREE S&H Green Stamps loNUS STAMP COUPONS, JUST FILL IN YOUR NAME 1 Wi;.L BE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1970, WINNER ) . Em ployees o f H effner’s and their fam ilies are not eligible 5/ SCOTTIES FACIAL T I S S U E iC'/J J PAPER NEEDS HEFFNER^S w ith these ♦D iscount Prices Count *SAVE12^ P a p e r P la te s 6 7 * JUMBO ROUS GAU*SAVE 6^ P a p e r T o w e ls 3 5 * JUMBO ROLLS MAItCAL KSAVE 4' P a p e r T o w e ls 2 9 * 25 ft. ROLL REYNOLDS *SAVE 4' A lu m in u m F o il 2 9 * JUMBO ROLLS SCOTT * SAVE 4' S c o tt T o w e ls 3 7 * JUMBO ROLLS BOUNTY »SAVE 4‘ P a p e r T o w ie ls 3 7 * MARCAL 60 COUNT P a p e r COUNT BOXES * S A V E 4 8 [■ ■ E X T R A S T A M P S With this Coupon and Purchase of One 22 Oz. 409 Cleaner Good Only At Heffner’s Through November 7,1970 A P P L E S 5 ^ -3 9 ^ N a p k in s 1 0 % « . BIG ROLL SCOTT >«*SAVE 4* Ä 2 »■ 2 9 * E X T R A S T A M P S With this Coupon and Purchase of One Mighty High Frozen Apple or Strawberry Pie Good Only At Heffner’s Through November 7,1970 sKidto. Heater and Derroster, . BackHip Lights, Exterior SWEET CALIFORNIA R E D E M P E R O R G R A P E S 1 9 M O C K S V IL L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K IN V IL L E ^ ;^ 4B - D AVIE CO U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH URSDAY, N O VEM BER 5, 1970 P o l l S h o w s W e e k l y N e w s p a p e r s M o s t R e s p e c t e d I n R e p o r t i n g N e w s Newspapers B lanket The Tar Heel State Advertising in Norlli Carolina newspapers is m ore ef fective than radio or television com m ercials in drawing slioppers to downtown stores of the state’s m ajor cities, according to a study conducted by Charles R . H ayes, geography Iccturer at the U niversity of North Carolina at Greensboro. The study, which was published recently by the State Departm ent of Adm inistration, is based on a survey of downtown shoppers 4n 24 North Carolina cities. It also shows that m ost T ar Ilecls are regular newspaper readers. Su rvey S h o w s N e w s p a p e r A d ve rtis in g M o re E ffe c tiv e B y Owen Bishop UNC-G News Bureau C onsum ers in North Carolina’s m ajor cities “ con sisten tly respo n d ” to n ew spaper ad vertisin g for downtown stores, but generally do not visit those stores in response to m erchants’ radio and television com m ercials. This is the chief conclusion of a statewide study conducted by Charles R . H ayes, geography lecturer at the U niversity of North Carolina at Greensboro. The study suggests that the com parative ineffectiveness of broadcast advertising is due to the fact that people tend to rem em ber brand nam e m essages from m anufacturers rather than ads from retailers. With radio, however, inef-. fective use of the medium m ay also be p artly respo n sible, H ayes notes. ‘ R ad io ad vertisin g h as a definite “ im pact” on downtown shopping and could bé m ade . into an effective “ sales tool” for central business district CBD) retailers, he says. ; 'Television, on the other hand, has “ only sm all im pact” on downtown shopping, apparently because most consum ers watch all available stations and direct their loyalty “ toward the net-, work rather than to the city originating the sign al.” The study is one of four carried out by H ayes and Dr. Gordon B ennett, assistan t professor of geography at UNC- G, for the State Planning Task F o rc e . It w as published recently by the State D epart ment of Administration. Data for all four studies was gath ered in a su rv e y of downtown shoppersin 24 Tar Heel cities during the sum m er of 1968. In each city, 120 custom ers were interviewed in CBD stores between 9:30 a.m . and 5:30 p.m . on weekdays. H ayes, Dr. Bennett and four student assistants m ade up the survey team . The cities covered in the su rvey w ere A sheboro, Asheville, Burlington, Chapel H ill, C harlotte, D urham , Fayetteville, Gastonia, Gold sboro, Greensboro, Greenville, P lantetarium Provides Special School Program s In order to serve the school children of North Carolina more fu lly , the M orehead P lan etariu m now p rovid es sp ecial p rogram s for those groups that are not able to at tend during the publicized schedule of school and public program s. Any regular school or curren t public program requested between the hours of 9:00 a.m . and 5:00 p.m ., Mon day through Friday, by school groups at a time not in conflict with a scheduled program will be offered for a minimum ad m ission fee of $50.00 or regular prices, whichever is greater. T his m inim um ch arg e is required to cover the the ex pense of offering a program to a lim ited number of students. TTie Morehead Planetarium is a non-profit organization that is self-su stain in g on ticket receipts from the program s. For special program s offered after 5 p.m . and on weekends or with a change of program content, the minimum dmission fee is $75.00, or regular price, whichever is greater. F o r curren t p rogram in-» form ation, write Reservation S e c r e t a r y , - M o r e h e a d P lan eta riu m , C hapel H ill, North Carolina 27514 or call 919 933-1236, M onday through Friday from 9:00 a.m . lo 5:00 p.m. H ickory, H igh P oint, K an- napoUs-Concord (considered one city for statistical pur p o ses), K inston , Lexin gto n , R aleig h , R ock y M ount, S a lis b u r y , S t a t e s v i ll e , Wilmington, Wilson and Win ston-Salem. In d iscu ssin g the e f fectiveness of newspaper ad vertising, H ayes points out that most North Carolinians read a newspaper regularly. “ Only 3 percent of the people questioned said they did not read newspaper and this ratio did not exceed 6 percent in any m arket.” In the survey, “ alm ost 40 percent of the respondents hzd com e downtown in response to a n ew sp ap er ad . In som e m arkets this ratio w as over 70 percent and in others below 20 percent. N evertheless, people do consciously and consistently respond to n ew sp ap er ad vertising concerning downtown stores and products. “ Departm ent stores, clothing stores and superm arkets w ere a d v e rtise rs m entioned m ost often and in that order. Want ads, especially for jobs, were also im portant to the potential custom ers. Downtown m er chants are reaching potential cu stom ers through the n ew sp ap er com m unication m edium .” M eanwhile, a com parison of newspaper service areas and downtown trade areas showed a positive “ association.” H ayes notes that “ w here newspaper seryice areas and downtown trade areas showed a positive “ association.” H ayes notes that “ where newspaper service areas are large, trade areas are large; where newspaper service areas are large, trade areas are large; where newspaper ser vice areas are sm all, trade areas are sm all............When a newspaper service area in creases in size so does the downtown trade are 83 percent of the tim e. This association is too close to have occurred by chance.” A sim ilar relationship was found to exist between radio service areas and the C BD ’s. “ As a city’s radio service area increases in size, its downtown trade area will show a corresponding increase 70 percent of the tim e. This 70 percent correlation is evidence of a fairly close association between the two.” Despite this association, very few shoppers in the survey were visiting the CBD in response to radio advertising by downtown stores. “ O nly 2 p ercen t of the respondents adm itted to being downtown in response to radio a d v e rtisin g .... T yp ical rad io ad v ertisin g . rec alle d by respondents prim arily involved brand nam e advertising for beverages and clothing.” S till, H ayes s a y s, “ the association betw een rad io a d v ertisin g and trad e a rea suggests that radio could be an effective advertising medium for downtown retailers. It is unlikely that this association occured by chance. “ Perhaps radio listeners do not recall radio advertising because it is not as entertaining as national brand advertising. P erh ap s cu stom ers com e downtown in response to a n ation al brand clothing ad becau se of the fun ction al diversity of the central retail area. “ It is possible that radio ad v ertisin g is e ffe c tiv e in raising the value of downtovm as a place to shop, even though responses do not so indicate.” The study shows that 12 percent of the respondents said they had com e downtown in response to television com m ercials. H ayes believes m any of them were responding to national brand advertising, just as the radio listeners did. “ Evidently this 12 percent segm en t of the downtown shoppers m ade the trip in order to purchase a national brand but selected downtown in preference to an outlying center in order to take advantage of the functional variety of the central business district.” This observation is based on the fa ct that “ n ation ally distributed p ack aged item s available at m ost shopping cen ters and a u to m o b ile s ...a c c o u n t fo r alm ost all the television ads recalled by respondents. “ P erh ap s downtown m e r chants do not advertise on MAXIMUM FINE FOR LITTERING $ 5 0 Sign of tiie times Do more than read n Do your part lo keep North Carolina beautiful UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. television . P erh ap s the m essage is lost in the redun dance of national brand ad vertising.” H ayes c a lls this finding “ som ewhat surprising” in light of the “ widespread appeal and sales im pact” that television is presum ed to have. The reaso n s fo r tv ad vertising’s m inor im pact on downtown trade areas “ are not fully known,” H ayes points out, adding: | “ If this powerfully per suasive m edium could be put to work in behalf of the downtown areas scattered throughout the state, all would benefit.” N e w s w e e k m a g a z in e reported Sunday that a Gallup poll it com missioned showed that the m ajority of Am ericans believe the news m edia do a good job of reporting the news. B ut the m agazin e com m ented, the poll of 1,560 adult A m erican s also show ed a "h e a lth y sk ep ticism ” about what w as seen, heard or read. The poll first broke down respondents by the m edia with which they were m ost fam iliar and got the following ratings of “ excellent” or “ good:” news weeklies, 75 per cent; radio news, 68 percent; television n ew s, 67 per cent and newspapers, 62 percent. When all those questioned were asked about their im pressions of the four different m edia, the favorable figures w ere: television news, 65 per cent; newspapers, 60 per cent; radio news, 59 per cent; and news weeklies, 41 per cent. Of those polled, 80 per cent said they had heard of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew’s criticism of the m edia; 42 per cent siad they agreed with the vice president, and 25 per cent disagreed. FiftyK)ne per cent said they believed the m edia gave equal treatm ent to liberal and con- M rs. John Barber Com pletes Art Class M rs. John T. Barber has successfully com pleted an adult art . c la ss, O U R E N V IR O N M E N T at the Sup plem entary Educational Center in Salisbury. The c la ss w as given in struction in the basic skills of d raw in g and pain tin g with em phasis on nature as the subject m atter. An Art show will be developed from the participants works and exhibited at the Center’s G allery at a later date to be announced. Teacher for the class was M rs. Brenda W atts, Center Art Specialist. servative view s; 20 per cent said the m edia ap p eared liberal-biased, and 11 per cent said it leaned to the con servative side. Seven out of 10 believed P resid en t N ixon tried to m anage the news, although only 17 per cent thought he did so m ore than his predecessors. Forty-five per cent said they throught the new s from W ashington slan ted —23 per cent in favor of the ad ministration and 22 per cent against. N early everyone—89 per cent —said radio and television newsmen should have the sam e constitutional protection given newspapermen. PLAN CHRISTMAS POTRAITS NOW! B. C. MOORE ANNOUNCES 5 PORTRAIT SPECIAL 11x14 OR 8x10 (PLUS 50 e HANDLING & PACKING FEE) THIS WEEK . . .FRIDAY & SAT. Photograplier Will Be F R ID A Y (NO V. 6th.) 10:00 a.m .-6:00^m . Available . . . SA T U R D A Y (NO V. 7th.) 10 :0 0 a .m .-5 :0 0 p.m. * 11x14 OR 8x10 FULL POSE PORTRAIT * Dear customer, Plan Christmas Portraits now! Give yourself the time and care needed for Quality Professional Portraits, come in this WEEK-END. du * uPhotographer;^A^^O№^GUAR^JTEED^YTNGRAM|S^Sra NO AGE (Adults same LIM IT price) Also available for Christmas: Oil Color - Billfold Size EXCLUSIVE ONLY AT: B. C. MOORE & SONS Mocksville A w a r m n o m e is a w a y s m o r e i n v i t i n g . G e t t h e p u r e c o m f o r t o f f la m e le s s e l e c t r i c h ie a t in g . V^hat could be more inviting than 0 home where every room is worm and cozy. Friends will come more often, and your kids may even wont to stay home for a change, Flameless electric heating might just bring you a whole new way of life. It's simple to moke your home worm and cozy with electric heating, V\/hat's more, electric heating equipment is remarkably dependable. And so flexible, there's a system to fit any home, new or old. People in over half the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power are already enjoying the pure comfort of electric heating. Call Duke Power to day and find oul how you can get it. Jve a life of pure coinfort. electrically.Duke Power Г ' J V - Pollution Adopted Air quality regdations will com e into effect" in D avie, Forsyth and Surry counties on M onday, November 16. P eop le wlio vio late the standards on open burning and emitting blaclc smoke from smokestacics can expect to start receivin g som ething lik e a traffic ticket. Persistent violators or those who show reluctance to stop their air pollution can be taken to court. The Air Quality Control Board m et last Thursday night to adopt the state standards on open burning and black smoke em issions. This is only an in- terim arrangem ent until the state Department of W ater and Air Resources can consider m ore strin gen t and com p r e h e n s iv e r e g u la t io n s proposed for Forsyth, Surry and D avie.' ■ , According lo the discussion in the m eeting last Thursday, the state board will consider th e , local regulations in Decem ber. These local regulations were tb have gone into effect Oct. 1. However, a series of delays in . having the standards reviewed by state officials have meant №at no regulations have been enforced here at all, M eanwhile, where no local program s are in effect, which is most o f. the state, à set of regulations set by the state board has been operating. Not until recently did officials in these three counties begin saying that the state standards could be enforced here as well. According to the discussion at the m eeting, the state attorney general’s office has held that the state rules do' not apply where a local air pollution program is in force. Though the rules to go into effect Monday will be the first to ap p ly in the three-county district, m ore are expected to follow as soon as antipollution officials can agree on which rules will apply. Meanwhile, the regulations that do apply here will affect things like burning trash and leaves and smokestack em- missions from factories. These emissions will be weighed against a special pollution chart. ' A ir quality control depart ment specialists will begin patrols covering all three counties. They will have orders to get to know the pollution sources in their territories and to try to negotiate solution to. pollution problems rather than try to prosecute offenders who may be willing to clean up their pollution. D A V IE C O U N T Y vein THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL. 65 Votes C e rtifie d ;Little C h an g e B y R e c o u n t Pum pkin Tim e! Brian Koontz, age 3, and his sister, Tam m y, age 5, enjoy the autumn pastim e of gathering pumpkins. They are the children of M r. and M rs. Ja c k Koontz of M ocksville, Rt. 1. (Photo by Jam es B arringer). localJax Loadls$240 Per Capita F o r resid en ts of D avie County, is' the cost of local ; government greater or less than ;j'it is for those in other areas? , How miich does the operation o f their state and local govern- - ment cost them, per capita,'.in : " S ix e s ? 'i ; : - ' - ' ¿ 'i ' ': . " As in ■ every other section'; of. the country, with the outlays foi"'; public services increasing year after year, the tax burden grows heavier. THe demand is for m ore police protection, better schools, im proved health fa c ilitie s, m ore roads and highways and a host of other needs and wants. All of which cost money. A ccordin g to a national survey, released recently by the Com merce Clearing House, an authority on taxes, the cost of state and local governm ent rose throughout the United states by an average of $42 per capita during fiscal 1969, reaching $380. This was on top of a rise of $20 per capita the pirevious year. In Davie County, on the basis of its figures and data from other so u rces, such taxes amounted to $240 per capita in fiscal 1969. Elsew here in the State of North Carolina, the average wai^ $259, which .w as $22 m ore than in 1968. The tax load was $306 in the South Atlantic States as a whole. . \ ’ : The re j^ rt' reveals■ • that“ tUè $576 per. capita paid: b y^ N ew ". York State residents w as the highest in the country and that the $221 in the State of Arkansas w as the lowest. Some idea of the extent to which state and local taxes have been mounting in recent years m ay t>e gained from the figures. They show that the total tax load in 1969 w as $84 billion, or 155 per cent m ore than it w as 10 years ago. In Davie County, in the past year, the state-local tax burden cam e to ap p roxim ately $4,512,000. The. financial needs of local govern m ents a re risin g relentlessly as the payrolls for public em ployees and the cost of m aterials, equipment, services and cap ital im provem en ts continue to expand in line with price rises in other areas of the economy. In som e com munities, the amount spent for local govern m ent operations is adequately covered by their revenues. In / m any others; however, it .has ' : been 'n ecessary • to : go ,deep.er>! • ' into debit financing“ ' ’ I Election O ffice IS - »:i:j The system of year g jlji' around voter registration i;!: is now in effect in Davie County. i D r. R . F . K em p, Chairm an of the Board of ••ij E lectio n s, announced 'ijj g: that this new, system ■Ì Î Ï J Davie Scliools List Advisory Councils b ecam e effectiv e la st week. The board of election office is located for the present in the county jij; j;!; com m issioner’s office In j’;; >:•: the court house. :;i; M rs. Annette Anderson iji; has been nam ed i:;: ?:• executive secretary to the ii-i •¡•j board and w ill be i:;: ;:i; available at the office for ;i;i the registering of voters |i;i on T u esd ay. T h ursday i;j and Saturday from 9 a. m. ^ g: to 5 p. m. No significant changes oc curred in the recount of the votes of the North M ocksville ‘ and Cooleemee precincts on' Monday night. These two precincts w ere recounted because a tally sheet, m isplaced during- the counting in thé North M ocksvUle precinct on November 3rdi gave ■ ad ditional votes to the Dem ocratic candidatesin the official can vass last Thursday. Some questions w ere also raised about the count № Cooleemee . and the board of elections decided to recount both iioxes to rem ove ariÿ doubt about the accuracyibf the totals. ' The official vote being cer tified ; by the D avie Countjfi , Board of Elections is as fo llo w ^ ’ ; ,.For- C6ngress: : -White, r2 Îfi|‘-: 'M izell, 3740. . ' For Superior Court Solicitor, :22nd Judicial D istrict: H. W. (Butch) Zim m erm an, 2,443. For D istrict C)urt Ju dges; Hubert E . 0 1iv e j 2201; L . Roy Hughes, 2159; 'Preston 'Cor- n dius, 2129; C. ,H . D earm an, 1995; John T. Brock, 3676; A rth ur S. B e(^ h am , 2814; Robert Bryantj'!2796; W. Lind say Stafford, 2697. For N. C. Senate: Donald Bigham , 3579. F o r State H ouse, 39th D istrict: J . P . Huskins, 2296; Arthur L. (Sap) Sm ith, 2194; Gilbert Lee Boger, 3135; Homer B . Tolbert, 3016. For Clerk of Superior (3ourt: Glenn H am m er, 3512; Edd Howard, 86 write-in votes. For Sheriff; Grim es W. Hancock, 2722; Jo e Sm ith, 2921. For County Com m issioner; L e ster B la ck w eld er, 2763; Jam es A. (Jim ) Eaton, 2753; John M. B ailey, 2811; Je rry , Swicegood, 2831. Recounting Votes! Votes of the North IVfocksvUie and Cooleem ee precincts were recounted M onday night in the court room. H. R. Hendrix, Jr . and Je rry Anderson call off the votes from the ballots and they are U llied by Jo e M urphy and an unidentified person to his right. Others are shown at work in the background. (Photo by Jam es B arringer).in m e u tt C K g iu u iiu . »»J ... ..................... F o u r t h J u d g e s h i p U n s e t t l e d A s D a v i d s o n R e c o u n t s о tir a c n n я c n i The fourth judgesiiip in the 22nd Judicial District rem ains unsettled as the D avidson Ctounty Board of Elections this week ordered a recount of all votes cast in that county on Novem ber 3rd. The recount in all 44 precinct w as scheduled to have been held W ednesday night. The totals from the canvass gave Brock a 97-vote lead over C. H. Dearm an of Statesville; Brock had 26,619 votes and J o C o o l e y A p p o i n t e d B y G o v e r n o r T o C o m m i t t e e The Davie Ciounty Board of. Education, understanding the necessity of keeping education of children as close to the people of the community as possible, has estab lish ed . ad viso ry councils for each school. M em bers of advisory councils are community m em bers who are interested in what is hap pening in the field of education and m ore particularly who hear the com m ents of patrons concerning their local schools and assist in informing these patrons of developments in their local schools. They have a prominent role in assisting in the development of community support for program s of school improvement and expansion. Twenty-three Davie County citizens are presently serving tiie schools in their community as m em bers of school Advisory Councils. P rim a ry functions of the Advisory Councils are: To set policies with the assistance of the principal on the care and use of school facilities; to ad vise the superintendent and board of education of the selection of principals; to ad vise the principals of their recommendations of teachers to the board of education and the superintendent; and, to keep -the principal, superintendent and the board of education m em bers informed of problem s that arise within the school community. Each scliool Advisory Council consists of from three to five members appointed by the board of education for a period of two years; members may succeed themsleves. Each school Advisory Council meets at least three times during the calendar year. Present members of school Advisory Councils include: Cooleemee: Foy Cope Sam Watkins Alfred Coble Davie County High: Baxter Mason John L. Jerome Cecil E. Leagans William C. Daniel Mocksville Elementary; B. E. Seats Thomas Gaither Mrs. Verious Angell Mocksville Middle; Frank Davidson Joe Murphy Leo Cozart Pinebrook; Joseph B. Smith John F. Sparks W. Avalon Potts Richard Hicks Shady Grove: Buddie Foster Ronnie Barney A. L. Stanley William R. Davie; Edward L. Beck Roadman Pope Stacy Beck (lovernor Robert W. Scott established last week the Governor’s Study Committee on Architectural Barriers and appointed Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville on the committee. Rep. Howard Twiggs of Wake County was named as chairman of the committee. In appointing Twiggs as chairman, (Jovernor Scott pointed to his long-time assistance in programs for the handicapped. In adiUtion to TNviggs and Miss Cooley, other member appointed to the committee are: Fred Hauser, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Nancy Chase, Goldsboro; Representative Jim Beatty, Charlotte; Dr. L. L. Schurter, Raleigh; Mrs. Mary Semans, D urham : R epresentative Dwight Quinn, Kannapolis; Bill McLaurin, Raleigh; Senator Hector McGeachy, Fayet teville; Miss Jo Cooley, Mocksville; Dr. Sheldon Downs, Greenville; Robert Urie, Laurinburg; A. W. Roth, Charlotte; W. T. Johnson, Greensboro; Mrs. Lucille Shook, Asheville; Wesley B. Culifer, Elizabeth City; Robert Coley, Raleigh: Jack Callahan, Charlotte; Dr. Thomas Stein, Chapel Hill: George Wester. W in sto n -S alem ; John Dairymple, Raleigh, and Carol Ann Grant, Raleigh. Governor Scott said the Committee will identify the obstacles physically disabled North Carolinians encounter in trying to use our privately owned and government owned public buildings. The Com m ittee will present to the Governor recom m endations on action needed throughout North Carolina to assure the imm obile and p h ysically d isabled of adequate opportunities to enjoy the full, active role in society that m any of us often take for granted. There are m ore than one-halt million, or one out of eight persons in North Carolina af- barriers. These barriers in clude restroom s that are not spacious enough for those in w heelchairs; curbs that are not properly ram ped; steps that do have handrails for those in straigh t-leg b races and on cru tch es and an y building which does not have a ram p or ground level entrance for . the disabled. He referred to his statement at a m eeting on architectural b a rrie rs in R aleigh in Decem ber 19, 1969, and said, “ Now is the time for us to dedicate and com mit ourselves to m aking our schools, lib ra rie s, h o sp itals, art galleries, theaters, stadium s, dorm itories, residences, and all of our businesses, industries and tran sportatioh system s accessibly for a ll." C h r is tm a s Parade The annual Christm as Parade will take place S atu rd ay, D ecem ber 12th. beginning at 10 a.m . This event is sponsored Jointly by the M ocksville Jaycees and (he Davie M erchants. Anyone wishing to m ake an entry hi Ihe parade is asked to contact Lester Cozart at 634-5830 or Richard Cook at 634-5851. Dearm an had 26,522. Additional , votes for Brock w ere turned up Ш the Davidson County canvass to give Brock the lead. The chairm an of the board of elections in Davidson County, Ted S. Royster, said that so m any errors were found in canvassing and subsequent spot checking of ballots that “ I cannot conscientiously sign the return with as m any errors as we found.......” He said the decision to con- :V ¥ ; I W eek Of Concern | This week....N ovem ber iji; 8 - 1 5 .... h a s b e e n ф iiii design ated in North i;;i Carolina as "W eek of•ii; Concern For Prisoners of jii;¡ii; W a r". Sunday, |:|: ii November 15th, has been gii? proclaimed by Governor ;i:iiiii Robert W. Scott as a :i;iii;: special day of prayer for ;;;|iiii prisoners being held by iiijiiii the North Vietnam ese, -¡i: In conjunction with this iiii observance, W BT-TV has $: launched a cam paign to ;i|: obtain 100,000 letters Щ concerning the prisoners i;;: $i to be delivered to Hanoi. |:i; These letters should be |;|; addressed to; |iiiI I Hanoi ;iii C-0 W BT-TV :i:i Charlotte, N. C. The fam ily of M ajor ii;i Edw in W aters of i|i: ijii M ocksville has m ade a j:;: |i;: special appeal tor support i:;; g: in this a re a . g i-: L a st w eek M rs. iii Virginia W aters and M rs. ii: Carroll Foster attended a ¡¡^ ii sp ecial m eeting in g iiii Raleigh of North Carolina iiii fam ilies of Vietnam ese gj ^ prisoners. ^ duct a recount was on a split vote of the board with Royster and F red W illiam s of T h om asville, the other Dem ocratic m em ber voting for a recount, and C. Boyce Sink of W elcom e, the R epublican m em ber voting against. E lected to three of the positions of district judge were H ubert E . O live, J r . . of Lexington ; L. Roy Hughes of T h o m asville; and Preston Cornelius of M ooresville, all Dem ocrats. O l i v e N a m e d C h i e f J u d g e Judge Hubert E . Olive Jr . of Lexington has been nam ed chief udge of the 22nd Judicial îistric t by C hief Ju stic e W illiam H: Bobbitt of the North Carolina Suprem e Court, Judge Olive was elected last Tuesday by voters in the 22nd Ju d ic ia l D istrict o f D avie, D avidson, Ired ell and Alexander Qjunties. In addition Roy Hughes of Thom asville; P reston C ornelius of M ooresville were also elected d istrict ju d ges. The fourth judgeship aw aits a recount in Davidson County. District Courts will be ac tivated Decem ber 7th in this district as the final phase of setting up North Carolina's Uniform court System . H. W. Zim m erm an of Davidson County was elected solicitor of the 22nd Judicial D istrict. He w as unopposed. Zimmerman will select two assistant prosecutors in the district. A schedule of courts for the four counties is now being set up and the district judges and solicitors will m ove from county to county in p resid in g at sessions. by. ШЯСпИЩ' A ШЗВАШщ T H R E E TO N SIL-LESS CH ILD REN Three young children had tonsillectomies last week at D avie County Hospital. Brian Cook, son ol M r. and M rs. Richard Cook of Sain Road who is three and one -half years old,, had his tonsils rem oved on W ednesday; Kenna M cGugan, daughter of M r. and M rs. Vance M cGugan of Halender D rive, four and one half years old, and Danny M arion, three and on e^alf, the son of M r. and M rs. William D. M arion IV, of Poplar Street. The children w ere patients at the hospital №r two days. IN R A LEIG H FO R M EETIN G Following a m eeting of North Carolina fam ilies of prisioners of w ar with Gov. Scott held in Raleigh Friday, M rs. Virginia W aters and M rs. Carroll Poster attended a tea at the Governor’s Mansion where M rs. Scott w as hostess to the group. TO DURHAM T U ESD A Y M rs. Milton Call and M rs. Henry C. Sprinkle spent last Tuesday at M cPherson Clinic in Durham . RETU R N S FRO M DURHAM VISIT 1 1 M rs. L. P . M artin returned to her home on Poplar Street M anday after visiting M rs. Alfred M. Linthicum in Durham a few days. M rs. Linthicum appointed her home for a visit. H E R E FO R SE M E ST E R B R E A K David Randall, student at UNC at Asheville, spent his sem ester break here with his parents, M r. and M rs. Ralph Randall on Hardison Street. David arrived Friday and returned to the U niversity on W ednesday. ATTEN D IN G HOMECOMING AT NCSU M iss Nancy W yatt and M iss Cindy R eavis attended homecoming festivities the past weekend at North Carolina State University at Raleigh. They were the guests of Grady M cClam rock and M ichael Howell who are both students at State. SPEN D FEW D AYS H E R E ; M r. and M rs. R . E . Suber of C ary, and M rs. R . E . Wiborg and two sons of Hamden, Connecticut, spent a few days here this week with M rs. Suber’s mother, M rs. J . H. Thompson and her aunt. M iss M artha Call on Salisbury Street. ATTEN D W EDDING M r. and M rs. Ken M eeks of Richmond, Va. and M r. and M rs. Arm and Mando and daughter, Anna, of Gastonia, were weekend guests of M r. and M rs. D. J . Mando and attended the wedding of M iss Evelyn Witherington and Jo e Mando in Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon. BIRTH ANNOUNCEM ENT M r. and M rs. Alton R ay Link of Route 8, Salisbury, an nounce the arrival of a son, Alton R ay Jr ., on Friday, Novem ber 6, at Rowan M em orial Hospital, Salisbury. M rs. Link is the form er Ju d y Taylor, daughter of M r. and M rs. John Taylor of W ater Street. . G U ESTS FO R W EEK EN D jt i 7 ’ Guests of M iss;M a^;M cGure and M iss Jan e M cGuire the’ t,. •v,’,past,.w eekendsatithej¿,h6m e, Robin HiU,ywerfir,MrSi H. Bij ■ > > Ashley of Red Spring^ aiid M rs. Hubert Steed and M rs. J . H r Gwinn of Maxton: BIRTH D AY, C ELEBR A TIO N M r. and M rs. Jo e Boger and daughter, Jo Ann of F a r mington, were supper guests of M rs. Recie Sheets last Tliursday. H ie occasion w as in celebration of M rs. Sheets’ birthday anniversary. BRO TH ER VISITIN G H E R E R ev. Lon R . Call of Seattle, Washington, is spending this week here with his brother, Roy Call and M rs. Call on Yadkinville Road and his cousin, M rs. Clyde Young and Dr. Young on South Main Street. HARTM ANS H E R E SU ND AY I M r. and M rs. Guy H artm an and children of Charlotte, were I f Sunday dinner guests of G uy’s parents, M r. and M rs. GÍeorge A. Hartm an on Depot Street. Thegroupvisited M r. and M rs. R . B . Bunch and fam ily Sunday after noon at their home in Statesville. R ETU R N S FRO M A LBA N Y, GA. M rs. Herman C. Ijam es and her sister, M rs. T. D. Cooper of W inston-Salem, returned home Tuesday from Albany, Georgia where they visited their brother, W. F . Swaim and wife for two weeks. D AU G H TER H E R E FEW D AYS M rs. Hal Shank spent from Friday until Monday here with her parents, IVIr. and M rs. J . Arthur Daniel. M rs. Daniel is being treated at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. M rs. Shank, the form er Ruth Daniel, left Monday by plane, for her home in D allas, Texas. ' CH ARLO TTE G U ESTS M r. and M rs. Sherm an Hendricks of Charlotte, were dinner guests of M rs. H endrick's aunt. M iss Duke Sheek Sunday at her home on W ilkesboro Street. They also visited other relatives in the county while here Sunday. SU P P E R G U ESTS SATU RD AY M r. and M rs. W alter L . Hargett of Charlotte, w ere supper guests of M rs. H argett’s au n ts,M iss Ossie Allison, M rs. M argaret A. LeGrand and M rs. W. A. Allison Saturday. H E R E FRO M DURHAM Ja c k Ward and M iss Elaine Lee of Durham , spent Sunday here with Ja ck 's parents, M r. and M rs. G rady Ward on North Main Strret. VISITO R FO R W EEK EN D M rs. Steven Hill of W elcome, spent the past weekend here with M rs. M ary Nell Holman on Wilkesboro Street. AT FRA N R A Y M rs. Buck Garrison known as (M imi) to her Davie County friends has entered the Fran R ay Nursing Home as a patient, and would enjoy visits from those who know her. M rs, Garrison was a form er teacher in the Farm ington School, and has m ade her home in Ocean D rive, S. C. since leaving GRAN D CH ILD REN H E R E Matt and Pepper Long, children of M r. and M rs. William Long of Greensboro, are spending this week here with their grandparents. Dr. and M rs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. M rs. Luther Long and son, Youngs of M acon, Georgia, arrived Saturday for a visit. M rs. W. I Howell accom panied them here but left Sunday for Sum m erfield with her daughter M rs. Gene Lickel and children who cam e over to pick her up. She left by plane Monday for her home in Atlanta, Georgia. V ISIT SIST E R SUNDAY M iss Ossie Allison and M rs. M argaret A. LeGrand visited their sister, M rs. Phil J . Johnson Sunday afternoon at W esley Center Nursing Home in Charlotte. PICN IC IN G R E A T SM O KIES M r. and M rs. Clarence Jam es, M iss Cam m ie Jam es, M rs. T. C. F rye and M iss Opal F rye visited M r. and M rs. Duke Jam es and Mr. and M rs. Jim m ie Jam es near W aynesville Sunday. They enjoyed a picnic lunch in the Great Sm okie mountains. Miss Cornatzer Honored At Tea M iss Sue Cornatzer, bride- elect of Joe P . Tucker, was honored at a tea, Sunday af ternoon, November 8, at the home of M rs. J . L . Singleton, Jr., in Advance. M iss C ornatzer and M r. Tucker will be m arried on N ovem ber 25, at B ixb y Presbyterian Church. The honoree wore a mint green dress and was presented a gold chrysanthem um corsage by the hostess. The guests were greeted by M rs. Singleton at the door and introduced to M iss Cornatzer. They were then invited into the den for refreshm ents. M rs. Je r r y Stockton assisted in serving Petit Fours, m ints, nuts, cheese straw s, m inature sandwiches and punch to the guests. Tlie table was covered with a lace cloth over green and centered with an arrangem ent of ch rysan th em u m s and sn apd ragon s surrounded by green candles. Other flowers w ere used throughout the home. The hostess presented Miss Cornatzer with a gift of a silver hostess tray. A p p roxim ately 40 gu ests called during the appointed hours. Among the guests were M rs. Guy Cornatzer, mother of the bride-elect, M rs. Frank Tucker, mother of the groom- elect and M rs. Della Cornatzer, grandmother of the bride-€lect. GOLDEN AGE ClUB Twenty seven m em bers of the Davie Golden. Age Club met W ednesday in the R otary Hut at ten o’clo ck . T he m eetin g opened with the singing of two songs. In The Garden and In the Sweet B y and B y led by M rs. N. H. Lashley. Devotionals were led by M rs. Ruth Preston reading from the sixth chapter of M atthew. She discussed m an’s growth through prayer, beginning with a sm all child’s first prayer on thru teen age, arm y service in foreign lands, return home and m arriage and fam ily life. Then as time passed and children w ere grown and gone from home death cam e to the m an’s w ife, thus prayer life developed further and grew in depth and led on to a firm er belief in the assurance of life eternal. The practice of a believin g p ra y e r re su lts in spiritual growth. She closed with a Thanksgiving prayer. Duruiig a business period the * following 'officers for tKe 1971 year w ere' elected; President, M r. Jim Bowles, Vice-pres. M rs. Ruth Preston, Sec.-Treas. M rs. E lla Holthauser. They will be installed in D ecem ber . A covered dish luncheon w as planned for D ecem ber 2. M em bers are ivged to com e and bring their favorite dish of food for this tim e of fellowship. H ie Hospitality Committee M rs. Ju n Bowles, M rs. FYank Honeycutt and M rs. Will Call served hot coffee, potato crisps, and cookies during a social half hour. Cycle Club M eets The monthly m eeting of the Piedmont Cycle Club w as held Saturday, November 7th, at E a rl Sm ith ’s hom e in M ocksville. During the business meeting, several item s were planned. They include; the club m em b ers ridin g in both the M ocksville and Winston-Salem Christm as parades; sponsoring two Turkey Shoots, November 14 and Novem ber 21 (behind O own Service Station on High w ay 158 from 10 a. m . to 5 p. m .); and, the addition of two new m em b ers, Ronnie Robertson and John. Helder- m an, Jr . After the m eeting, the group adjourned to the home of Mr and M rs. Leroy Cranfill for a baby shower and refreshm ents for M rs. John Seward. M em bers of the club planned to ride Sunday, November 8th. They included; M ack and Betty Neal, Gene and Nancy Ward, Tom m y and P at C haffin, Tom m y and Brenda Kinsen, Jim m y and Bonnie Joyner, John Seward and Dale Neal, Hoss Sain, K elly Ward and Judy Anderson, and, E arl Smith and Barbara Vickers. -0 - The United Nations Children’s Fund is well-known for its life-saving activities in the fields of child nutrition, mother-and-baby care, control of epidemic childhood diseases, and disaster relief. But it is not enough to protect children from disase or disaster; they must also be protected from ignorance. So about thirty per cent of UNICEF's resources go into the fields of education and vocational training. Every child needs the right kind of schooling, so that he can grown up to become a productive adult, able to make constructive contributions to the world’s progress. Help UNICEF help children help the world! D AVIE CO UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, N O VEM BER 12, 1970 - 3 Miss Frances Ann Sherm an Becomes Bride Of W. H. Joyner Jr. MRS. JOSEPH ANTHONY MANDO .........was Evelyn Witherington Crestwood Baptist Church Is Scene Of M ando-W itherington W edding M iss Evelyn M arie Witherington of Winston-Salem and M aiden, N. C. and Joseph Anthony Mando of M ocksville, w ere united in m arriage in double ring cerem ony held Saturday, Novem ber 7th, 3 p.m . in the O estwood Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. The Rev. Stanley Webb of ficiated. M rs. Archie M atthews of Winston-Salem w as organist, and, Reggie Rushing, also of W inston-Salem, was soloist for the cerem ony. The church flower urns were filled jvith white spider chrysanthem um s, white gladioli and daisy m um s with fern. Seven branched candelabrum were also used as were baskets of palm s. M rs. Mando is the daughter of M r. and M rs. W. M. Witherington of 2054 E a st Sprague Street, Winston- Salem . She is a graduate of W estern Carolina University and is teaching, in the Maiden Elem entary School, M aiden, N. C.' M r. Mando is the son of M r. and M rs. D. J . Mando of 501 North Main Street, and is a junior at Lenoir Rhyne College, H ickory, N. C. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a gow n'. of satin featuring m otifs of Alencon lace trim m ed with pearls and sequins. The fitted bodice was enhanced in the back with panels of self m aterial falling over the chapel train, and the skirt front featured panels of lace ex tending on t^e hem of the train. The Bishop sleeves were also trim m ed with the lace m edallions. Her veil fell from a pointed lace flower cap. She Carrie'S a cascade bouquet of sm all white m um s, stephonotia and m iniature yellow rosebuds centered with an orchid. M rs. Larry Rhodes of Winston-Salem, sister of the bride, w as m atron of honor. She wore a floor length gbwn-> of M oss green-styled sim ilar to the,bride’s dressP_ headpiece w,as a m atching velvet bow with a short veil of ■: illusion. Sh6 carried a cascade bouquet of yellow m ums tied with d irk green stream ers. , M r. Mando was his son’s best m an. Ushers w ere Ken M eeks of Richm ond, V a., brother-in-law of the groom , and, Steve W alker of M ocksville. M rs. Phil,Deadm on of W aynesville, N. C. presided at the registet-. The bridal party and bridal parents received infbrm ally in the church vestibule following the cerem ony. The bride changed to a blue wool ensemble with black accessories for the wedding trip, and, upon their retu rn ,. the couple will be at home in M aiden, N. C. R E H E A R SA L D IN N ER Friday evening prior to the wedding rehearsal, the groom ’s parentsentertained at dinner at Tanglewood M anor House, Tanglewood P ark. ' Guests included the bridal party, parents of the couple, and out of town guests. The bride wore a yellow crepe dress and her corsage was of sm all white m um s. Centering the table w as an arrangem ent of white spider chrysanthem um s, white snapdragons and sm all m ums tinted pale green. Three branched candelabra were used on each end of the table. A four course dinner w as served. CAKE-CU TTIN G The bride’s parents entertained in the Fellowship Hall at Crestwood Baptist CJiurch im m ediately following the wedding rehearsal Friday night. The bride's table was covered with a white lace cloth tied at the corners with green ribbons. A three tiered cake topped with a silver wedding sym bol and decorated in white, yellow and green was placed at one end of the table and served by M rs. B arry Sechrest and M iss Delia Hinkle of M ocksville. The crystal bowl filled with lim e punch was served by M rs. Phil Deadmon of W aynesville. Single silver candle holders were used with green tapers to compliment the floral centerpiece of white spider chrysanthem um s and green m ums. Those attending included m em bers of the wedding party, fam ilies and out of town guests. M r. and M rs. Oliver Ruben Sherm an ot Lexington, N. C. announce the m arriage of their d au gh ter, F ra n c e s Ann, to William H arvey Joyn er, Jr ., son ot M r. and M rs. Joyn er ot M ocksville, Route 1. . The wedding took place at the home ot the groom’s parents Linda Gail Allison Weds S p /5 R.C. Davis M r. and M rs. Kerm it Allison of Route 1, M ocksville, an nounce the m arriage of their daughter, Linda Gail, to Sp-5 Richard C. D avis. The wedding took place Novem ber 4th, at C alvary Baptist Church. The R ev. (Hyde J . Tom lin, pastor of the church officiated. Sp-5 D avis is the son of Mr. and M rs. E z ra D avis of Berryville, Arkansas. Davie Hairdressers Have M eeting The D avie H aird re ssers A ssociation held a sp ecial m eetin g M onday night, N ovem ber 9th, at T h e a ’s Beauty Shop on Gwyn Street. M r. Bowm an of Bowm an’s B eau ty and B a rb e r Supply C om pany of W inston-Salem , spoke to the group. Approxim ately 50 attended including several new m em bers of the Association. Church Activities F IR S T M ETH ODIST Circle No. 1, of the First Methodist Church, M rs. Robert Hendricks chairm an, will meet M onday, Novem ber 16, at 7;30 p. m . at the hom e of the chairm an on Salisbury Street. C ircle 2, M rs. M arg aret LeGrand chairm an, M onday at 7:30 p. m . at the home of M rs. Henry C. Sprinkle on Salisbury Street. Circle 3, M rs. C. C. Chapman chairm an, M onday at 7;30p . m. at the home of M rs. Jam es Allen on Church Street. Circle 4, M rs. M . H. M urray chairm an, M onday at 7;30p . m . at the home of M iss M artha CaU on Salisbury Street. The Morning Circle,. M rs. John Guglielm i chairm an, w ill meet at the church in the Educational Building, Tuesday at 10 a. m . The Afternoon Circle, M rs. Jam es H. Thompson chairm an, . .will meet at M rs. Thompson’s home on Salisbury Street at 3 p. m. On Decem ber 7th, there will be a combined m eeting of the ■ W. S .C . S. and all of the Circles. A covered dish supper will be held in the Fellowship Hall at 6:30 p. m . A Christm as m eeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service and circles w ill be held follow ing the supper. B A IL E Y ’S C H A PEL B a ile y ’s C h ap el-E lb aville- Fulton U nited M ethodist churches will have a Pre- T h an k sgivin g S e rv ic e W ed nesday, Novem ber 25th, at 7:30 p .m . at B ailey’s Chapel. Everyone is invited to come and worship at this service. C E N T E R M ETH O DIST C enter U nited M ethodist Church will hold a weekend re v iv a l beginning F rid a y , Novem ber 13, and will continue through M onday, 16th. The Rev. B ill D ingus, p asto r of Cooleemee United Methodist Church, will preach each night at 7:30. The follow ing ch an ges in services will be for Sunday, November 15, only. Church School will be held at 10 a. m . and the worship service at 11 a. m. Saturday, Novem ber 7th, at 5 p.m . The Rev. Alvis (3ieshire officiated. Floral arrangem ents of white chrysanthem um s and candles w ere used to decorate the home. The bride wore a form al floor length gown of Chantilly lace, over white satin. The gown was fash ioned with an em p ire waistline, long lace sleeves ending in a point over the wrist, and a detachable train. Her illusion veil fell from a jewel crown and she carried a white Bible topped with a orchid. The b rid e ’s w edding gown w as m ade by the groom ’s aunt, M rs. Jam es Hartm an of West Je f ferson. M rs. Davie Sherman w as the m atron of honor. She wore a yellow crepe gown with m at ching acce sso ries. David Sh erm a n , b ro th er o f the b rid e, gave the brid e aw ay. Blower girl w as Pam Sherm an, sister of the bride, and rm g bearer w as Larry Sherm an, brother of the bride. M r. Joyner was his son’s best m an. A reception w as given im m ed iately follow ing the wedding cerem ony. The table w as covered with a , lace cloth and a five branched silver candelabra w as used. The three tiered cake was topped with a bride and groom tigurm e and decorated with white green and yello\^. After the couple cut the traditional first slice, cake, punch, m ints, nuts and cheese w afers w ere served to the guests . The couple will m ake their hom e on Salem Street in Lexington while they continue their education at Davidson Community College where they are both seniors. Christm as Seals In The M ail Breathe easier . . . Christm as Seals are now in the m ail! Residents of this county have been m ailed for C h ristm as Seals, and contributions are being asked to aid in the fight against tuberculosis and other resp ira to ry d isea se s. A p proxim ately one hundred sixty thousand Christm as Seals were recently put into the m ail to go to homes and businesses within the nine-county area served by the Northwestern Tuberculosis and Respiratory D isease Association. - For the first tim e in its 64- a r i f l h l* í» ílt V i year history, a 100-unit design has’ been created for the 1970 Fight emphysema, luberculosis, air pollution. Haw aiian To Be First Baptist Soloist Miss Ruth Kuni of Honolulu, Hawaii, will be guest soloist at First Baptist Church, Mocksville, N. C. tor the morning service, November 15. Miss Kuni, a senior at Baptist (Allege at Charleston, tran sferred there in 1968 from the University of Hawaii. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Kuni of Honolulu, and a member of Olivet Baptist Church in Honolulu. Miss Kuni’s coming to South Carolina and to the Baptist College at Charleston was arranged through the effortsof Miss Hanna Plowden, missionary (now retired) of the Southern Baptist Convention, of Sumter, South Carolina. She is a religion major and plans to go into some phase of Christian education. Her parents will come to this country late this year to take her home following completion other work to earn the Bachelor of Arts Degree. Miss Kuni says she is willing to do the Lord’s work wherever the opportunity arises, whether it be here or in her native Hawaii. Since being in this country ■ she has traveled ex tensively in the South, speaking in churches from Texas to Virginia. Use Christmas Seals. It’s a matter Christm as Seal. This m eans that each and every seal in the sheet is different, and the com plete sheet form s a picture of an old fashioned town. M rs. Ja c k C h ild ers of Lexington is the 1970-1971 C h ristm as Seal C am paign Chairm an of the Northwestern Association. Publicity for the Cam paign in Lexington is going to be sponsored by the Business Professional Women under the direction of M iss Catherine M ays, Chairman of the Civic P articip atio n C om m ittee. A M iss Christm as Seal will be cliosen to reign from the Club m em bers, and she will be crowned on Novem ber 30th at a dinner m eeting of thé m em bers. The N orthw estern T u b er culosis and Respiratory D isease Association is one of ten a f filia te s throughout North Carolina supported entirely by . the annual C h ristm as Seal Cam paign. The program em phasis is on education, public and professional, and research against the growing rates of air pollution, em p h ysem a, lung cancer, clironic bronchitis and tuberculosis. 9 L T O Y S W ITH B O Y A P P E A L — E asy-to-m ake toys from colorfu l cotton terry tow els and w ash cloths include a bright red locom otive, com plete w ith cow catcher, and a jau n ty boat that sails under the nam e o f S .S . W ash Cloth. SPECIALS F O R T H E H O L ID A Y S A H E A D j $ 1 2 . 5 0 C o n d it io n in g ^ B o d y W a v e W . 5 0 F r o s tin g a n d T o n e r $ 1 2 J 0 WE SELL AND SERVICE WIGS AND HAIRPIECES ^ V DOT'S BEAUTY SHOP Щ ' Croitroadi Hwy. 158 and 801 Route 1, Advance, N.C. ^ Phone 998-8276 HAIRDRESSERS TO SERVE YOU ARE; v - Dot McDaniel-Sandra Phelps-Gail Campbell-Janice W iliiam s I Còme Onel S I Come You Alll | I Christmas Bazaar | I And I Rummage Sale | Saturday, November 14th 10 a.m. To 4 p.m. St. Francis Catholic Mission Located On Yadkinville Highway (601) Between Reavis Ford And Mocksville Garden Center Coffee & Hom em ade Cookies"^ ChrirtnuB gift« and decorations from last year reduced to clear. Rununage Sale mcluding manv baby items, materni^ clothes, hquae- hoia Items, boytahmis, other clothes, plenty A ' of junk and items too numerous to mention. — VERY LOW PRICES 5c to &1...Nothing more!— Don’t Forget Saturday November 14 At The Church. «***«* * tt* *«S««« *« 4 - D AVIE CO UN TY ENTERPRISE RECO THURSDAY, NO VEM BER 12, 1970 Free School Lunch Policy Adopted It is the policy of the Davie County Board of Education to provide lunches free or at a reduced price to those children determined by the principal to be unable to pay full price for their lunches. The policy provides that an application form be completed and returned to the school. Copies of this form were sent home in a letter to parents on FYiday, November 13,1970, and additional copies m ay be ob tained at the principal’s office in each school. The form itself is sim ple to com plete and requests' information needed to deter m ine economic need based on the income and number of persons in the fam ily and any unusual circu m stan ces or h ard sh ip s w hich a ffe c t the fam ily’s ability to pay for school lunch es, The Inform ation irovlded on the application will }e confidential and will be used only for the purpose of deter mining eligibility. Under the provisions of the policy, the principal is the local official who will m ake the determ ination o f in d ividu al digibility. He will use the following fam ily size and in com e scale which the Davie County Board of Education has adopted for use system -wide. INCOME SCALE FOR DETERMINING E L IG IB IL IT Y ■ FOR FREE AND REDUCED PRICE LUNCHES FREE NUMBER OF CHILDREN IN SCHOOL^ OR SERVICE INSTITUTIONS FAMILY S IZE - INCOME 8 1 - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 B elow $1200 B elow $1800 B elow $2400 B elow $3000 B elo w $3500 B elo w $4100 B elow $4600 B elow $5100 ALL FREE REDUCED NUMBER OF CHILDREN IN SCHOOLS OR SERVICE INSTITUTIONS FAMILY S IZE - INCOME J ___4___1.8 I I I Si Í Í ii I Í Í Й' 1 2 3 , 4 5 6 7' 8 $1200-1920 $ 1 8 0 0 - 2 5 2 0 $2400-3120 $3000-3720 $3500-4270 $ 4 1 0 0 - 4 8 2 0 $4600-5320 $ 5 1 0 0 - 5 8 2 0 20Ф 20Ф 20ф 10ф 20ф 10ф F 20ф lO^i F F 20ф 20ф 10ф F 20ф 20ф 10ф F 20ф 20ф 20ф 10ф F F F F F F o r,.e a ch a d d itio n a l,fa m ily $450 to above a m ou nts. . . h-.;, ^ - E iig ib ility - d e te r T n in a tio n s ' are"'m ade o n .‘a fa m ily b a s is '^ 'fo r e x a m p le /'a ll th ^ c h ild r e n in th e same f a m ily a tte n d in g s c h o o ls im d e r th e ju r is d ic t io n o f th ^ same s c h o o l fo o d a u th o r ity a re to re c e iv e th e same b e n e fits , i,e„ a fr e e lu n c h o r a re d u ce d p ric e lu n c h n o t some fr e e and some a re d u c e d p ric e lu n c l[i. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the principal he m ay m ake a request either orally or in writing for a hearing to appeal the decision. D ie request should be m ade to M rs. Joan M artin whose address is Box 447, M ocksville, N .C . 27028, telephone 634-5921. The hearing will be conducted in accordance with the procedures as outlined in the policy statem ent. The policy also provides that there v ^ l be no identification or d iscrim in ation ag a in st an y student unable to pay the full cost of a lunch. A com plete copy of the policy is on file in each school and in the office of the superintendent where it m ay be review ed by any interested patron. iou» coRHtRs Farmington News R ^ ico f in r la D i i K r t A o e A G TT * 'M iss Linda Burgess of A. S. U. Boone spent the weekend with her parents, M r. and M rs. Charles Burgess. M r. and M rs. Tom m y B racken and d augh ter, M ichelle, M r. and M rs. Randy Renegar visited M r. and M rs. Charles Burgess Sunday af ternoon. M rs. Charles Burgess and granddaughter, M ichelle, and Patsy Burgess visited M r. and M rs. W. E . Burgess Sunday night. M r. and M rs. Jim m y Black- welder of Ijam es Cross Roads visited M r. and M rs. A. C. Ratledge Sunday. Jo e Shelton w as honored Sunday on his birthday an niversary at his home by his wife and children, M r. and M rs. Von Shelton and children of M ocksville, M r. and M rs. Bobby Jo e Shelton and fam ily, and Dr. L. R . Shelton of W inston-Salem. Carol and Jan ice Duncan were also guests of the Shelton’s. M r. and M rs. Kenneth Baity visited in the home of M r. and Mr M t r y Lowery Sunday night. Mr .'and M rs. Thom as M urray of Winston-Salem were also visitors in the Lowery home Saturday. M r. and M rs. Henry Vanhoy of W inston-Salem, Roger Dull of Fort Jack so n w ere Sunday luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. Clarence Elm ore and M r. and M rs. C. S. Dull. This dinner was to honor M r. Vanhoy on his birthday anniversary. Cindy West of Pino visited Robin Elm ore Sunday evening. M r. an d , ^5rs, Bynum D avis of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with M r and M rs. Robert D avis. Sunday luncheon guests in the D avis home w ere M r. and M rs. Bobby D avis and Diana of Cooleemee, M r. and M rs. Willis D avis and fam ily of Ham- ponville, M r. and M re. Eugene Ellis and fam ily. Afternoon guests were M r. and M rs. C. S. Dull. byNell H. Lashley The W om en’s So ciety of C h ristian S e rv ice o f the Methodist Church m et at the .hom e of M rs. Wilburn Spillm an Thursday afternoon at two with M rs. Steelm an Spillm an as co hostess. The m eeting opened with M rs. W. B . Kennen leading in the devotions using the Bible reading from the 3rd and 4th chapters of Proverbs. She closed with a fevent prayer. The program w as on the United Nations as it celebrates its 2Sth anniversary of efforts to aid peace, justice and progress among the 125m em ber nations. The role of the organization has been changing so as to better meet the needs of all nations ~ esp e cia lly the m ore under developed nations. M rs. G. N. Tucker, M rs. B . C, Brock and M rs. N. H. Lashley presented the inform ative program . After a short business period the m em bers were seated at tables in the spacious living room -den, and the hostesses served tempting refreshm ents of chocolate pound cake, dainty sandwiches, nuts and candies with coffee and orange punch. Jam es L . Ward is visiting this week with his son and daughter hi law , M r. and M rs. Clinton W ard in M yrtle Beach. M r. and M rs. C h arles B lan ken sh ip and ch ild ren , Calvin, Danny and Cathy, of W oodleaf w ere Sunday visitors of The Charles Lashley fam ily. On Friday afternoon M rs. Bill Brock honored her daughter, Angela, on her seventh birthday an n iv e rsa ry w ith an after school party. Frank Brock, the honoree’s brother conducted se v e ra l gam es w hich w ere enjoyed by the youthful parr ticipants with much laughter and m errim ent. Refreshm ents of birthday cake, weiners, nuts, candy and cokes were served to the happy children. Rev. and M rs. Jo e C. Phillips after four and onehalf years of se rv ic e on the Farm in gton U nited M ethodist Church Charge moved to their new home with the Liberty United Methodist Church on Rt. 5 Salisbury, a short distance from the city of S a lisb u ry, on Tuesday morning. Rev. and M rs. Fred Shoaf and fa m ily , R ick y , T im m y and Angela, who have been living in the Sheffield Community have m oved into the M ethodist Parsonage. Welcome each one of them into the fellowship of the Community. M o c k s N e w s The School of M ission w as h eld Sunday at 7:30 p. m . at the church. M rs. G. F . Beaucham p and M rs. Sam Right spent Sunday afternoon w ith M rs. Lizzie Hensley at Archdale Sunday. M iss Lettie Bowden and M rs. O scar P oin d exter spent Saturday evening with M r. and M rs. Glenn Jones of Redland. M iss Lucy Phelps an M rs. P ete C arter atten ded the funeral of M rs. Helen Shutt at the New Philadelphia M oravian Church at W inston Sunday afternoon. M r. and M rs. Ken M artin and daughter of Germ anton were supper guests F riday of M r. and M rs. Jo e Jones. M r. and M rs. Jo e White of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde and Willie Jones. M r. and M rs. Alden M yers and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with M rs. E , A, M yers. I would like to take this opportunity to THANK each and everyone who sup. ported me in the recent election. I pledge to do my best to serve the people of Davie County. THANKS! Joe Sm ith W illiam R. Davie Hallow een Carnival W inners A b o u t P e o p l e At left, above, are the winners nam ed at the recent Halloween Carnival sponsored by the W illiam R, Davie Fire Department. They arc: Jim m y R eavis, David Beck, Ricky Ratledge and Luwonna Ellis. At the right, two spectators (Lloyd B ^ckw elder and Alvin Potts), cam e "dressed for the occasion.” CorBotier M iss Odessa Newsom e, who is a student at North Carolina Central University in Durham , spent the week-end with her m other, M rs. Bessie Newsome and grandm other, M rs. M ary Bryant. She w as accom panied by a classm ate. M iss Wendy Knox, of Louisville, K y. They attended the homecoming at Winston-Salem State U niversity Saturday. We are glad to report that John A. Smoot, who w as con fined for a few days at.the home o f his son, John Clarence Snioqt is able to be out again. Funeral services for Hodge Phifer, Sr., of Cooleemee, were held at the M t. Vernon Presbyterian Church, Sunday, Novem ber 8th, at 3:30 p.m . Rev. F . D: Johnson, assisted by D r. J . P . Johnson, pastor of Trinity Presbyterian Church, is Salisbury , officiated. Burial w as hi the church cem etery. Persons attending from here w ere: M rs. H arriett Johnson, M rs. A delaid e E llis , G reen Isaac and J . A. Smoot. M rs. Josephine Sum m ers of Statesville is visiting in the home of M rs. M ary Bryant and fam ily. M rs.. Sum m ers is a relative of M rs. Bryant. M rs. Evel.vn Cam pbell and children were dinner guests of M r. and M rs. Clifton Brown Sunday. Our hearts go out in deep sym pathy to the B ailey Lee Gaither fam ily for the loss of their mother and grandmother, M rs. Ju lia McDowell. “ Jin g les" Ijam es and Larry Bell, students at Winston-Salem State U niversity, also visited in the home of M rs. M ary Bryant and fam ily Saturday. M r. and M rs. Jam es Lyons and fam ily of Thom asville and M r. and M rs. Charlie Junior Duiin and gran d -d aughter visited M r. and M rs. Jessie Senior Lyons Sunday. M anual Hudson, who has been ill at his home on W illiams Street, is able to be out again. Charles Anderson, J r . is a p atien ts at D avie County Hospital. M rs. Alice Britton visited firends m Salisbury Sunday and attended se rv ic e at Gethsem ane Baptist CJiurch. The V.F.W . Buddy Poppy is a sym bol of the sacrifices m ade by the nation’s w are dead in the great conflicts for peace. Bob H ayes returned to his home Monday after spending several weeks in a Danville hospital. R a y m o n d E ilis is a patient at D avie (^unty Hospital. M iss Florence Mock returned to her home M onday from Davie County Hospital, where she had been a patient for the past week. • Sunday afternoon visitors of M r. and M rs. Jam es Boger w ere M r. and M rs. W illard Rector of W elcome, N. C. Will Melton and M rs. Sam Hepler are patients at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. , M r. and M rs. Worth Potts visited M r. and M rs. Autman Q eary Sunday afternoon. Garland Bowens and Alvin W hitaker are spending a few days in Tam pa, Florida. M r. and M rs. Luther Potts have returned to their home after a week’s honeymoon in N assau. M rs. D erry Barnhardt and her neighlwr, M rs. M abe of W alkertown visited M rs. Ethel M cDaniel Sunday. afternoon. Eddie Fran k and T erry Potts spent the weekend at Ft. Bragg with the 312th Co. Willie Howard, son of M r. and M rs Q yde Howard is serving his activ e duty w ith the National Guard at Ft. Polk, Louisana. M r. and M rs. Harold Frank and boys, M r. and M rs. Jo e Frank of Davidson enjoyed supper at New London, N. C. Saturday night. M r. and № s . Butch West and K risty visited M r. and M rs. Roger West in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. M iss Anna Gullet of Salisbury spent the weekend with M r. and M rs. Lawrence W illiams. M r. and M rs. ^ ill carter visited M r and M rs. Sebon Ci)rnatzer on Baltim ore Road Sunday afternoon. H. L . Koontz w as a Friday night supper guest of M r. and M rs. aa u d e W illiams. M rs. Jo Bowens and girls visited M rs. H om er P otts Sunday afternoon. There will lie a Bar-B-Que and chicken pie supper with all the t r im m in g s S a t u r d a y , November 14 at the Cornatzer Methodist Church. Serving will begin at 4 p. m . Everyone is invited to come. E v a and Sharon Potts visited Florence Mock at Davie County Hospital Sunday afternoon. Dottie Potts visited M r. and M rs. Lindsay Lee Fishel Sun day afternoon. Ml Just ____ Received! 1 9 7 0 M o d e l D odge and P lym o u th s AT SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES! W e h a v e ju s t p u r c h a s e d 1 2 D o d g e a n d P ly m o u th C a rs fr o m t h e C h ry s le r C o r p o r a tio n . these cars have low m ilage and 5 year, 50,000 m ile warranty. W e a r e o f fe r in g th e m F O R S A L E a n d w ill P A S S th e S A V IN G S O N T O Y O U . - G O O D S E L E C T I O N O F U S E D C A R S - W e h a v e a f u l l l i n e o f 1 9 7 1 C h r y s l e r s - P l y m o u t h s - D o d g e s - D o d g e T r u c k s F U R C H E S M O T O R S 2 2 5 D e p o t S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N . C . DAVIE CO UNTY 1ÌNTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, NO VEM BER 12, 1970 - 5 BILL CURRIE M o u t h of the South D avie E n d s Season W ith 4 -4 C o n feren ce Record J »• i 'я A B A Is A liv e C om m issioner W alter Kennedy of the N ational . Basketball Association is unquestionably an astute adm inistrator in need of a job. He’s got to be sm art to run his business and desperate to put up w ith the .headaches and pressures connected w ith it. Som etim es, however, like the rest of us, he succumbs to human fra ilty and speaks in anger w ithout regard to the question of good sense. A case in point is his comm ent on the signing of Jum pin’ Joe Caldwell by the Carolina Cougars. Caldwell, who is known for his all-star perform ances in the ranks of the Atlanta Hawks, became disillusioned by certain front office machinations in Atlanta and decided to cast his lot w ith the Cougars of % eA B A . M r. Kennedy, obviously in a snit about, the whole .thing, said the Caldwell signing would not contribute to la consummation of the proposed m erger between the professional basketball leagues. Come now, M r. Kennedy! Just exactly how desper ate the need for a m erger is pointed up by the switch of a key player like Caldwell. If there had already been a m erger, the Hawks would never have got themselves in tlie ridiculous position of paying Pistol Pete M aravich tw o m illion dollars. Caldwell and other veteran players would not have resented the undeniable inequity of such, rookie sala ries, and harm ony would have prevailed in a profit- m aking organization. AAerger Needed Soon Unless there is a m erger — and soon — professional basketball w ill founder. There are not enough m illion- aries needing tax write-offs to m aintain the present level of astronom ical losses for long. Of course nothing can be done about the m erger until Congress exempts basketball from provisions of Federal anti-trust law. This w ill hopefully be accom plished early in the next term which begins in January. ' A fter the needed legislation is passed, the next ingredient needed is a conciliatory attitude by the NBA. Older, better accepted, and possessing a decidedly dU prqportionate num ber of super stars, the N BA exudes an attitude approaching divine right. . : B ut there is no such right. Only two clubs in the NBA ^.^ finished out o f, the red last season, and the prospectsj ;;-, ' . w ith;higlier salaries and spiiralinig b ^ râ tin g ^ ts ;- à N Î^ ^ ' not encouraging this season. Of course the ABA" is ■' having trouble, too. Only one of its teams made money last season. But the fact remains that the NBA can go ju st as kaput as its younger riva l if it persists in an attitude of intransigence. The Davie High W ar Eagles lost their final gam e ot the 1970 season to ' North Rowan last Friday night 8 to 26. The victory gam e the C avaliers the title in Division I of the North Pied mont Conference. They will m eet East Rowan on Friday night for the conference title, Davie finished the season with a record of 4 wins and 4 losses in the conference, and an overall record of 4 and 6. North R ow an scored the second time it had the ball last F rid a y n igh t, follow ing a fum ble recovery at the Davie 48. M ixing passes and runs, the C avlaiers scored in seven plays. The conversion attem pt was wide but North Rowan led 6 - 0 with 2:58 to go in the first quarter. North Rowan drove 75 yards in 11 plays to tally its second touchdown. They were aided by a roughing the p asser penalty against D avie. pass w as completed for two e x tra points to g iv e the C avaliers a 14-0 lead with 2:09 to play in the half. The C avaliers broke it open in the third quarter after stopping D avie on drivers at the North 36. It took the C avaliers only three plays to go 64 yards and score. The kick for the extra point failed and North led 20 to 0 . .The final North tally cam e with 9:44 to play in the gam e as North drove 87 yards in only six plays. The pass try for the extra point w as incomplete. Coach B ill P e e le r’s W ar Eagles then drove 80 yards in 16 plays to score their touchdown. Two 15-yard penalties against North aided the D avie drive, but Craig Ward com pleted a key fourth-down pass for 18 yards to end W alter Ridenhour. John M unday scored the touchdown from three yards out, and Paul B eaver ran for the two extra points. O tvte C ounty.....................................0 0 0 9North R o w a n .....................................i l l 4— a*N R ^W orkm an 33 pass from Roberson (kickfalled)N R — K irk 1 run (R abon pass from Roberson)NR — Garrison 38 run (kick failed)N R — C arrlsonlO run(pass failed) Davie High Football Squad ..F irst Bow : W arren Flem ing, Roger Blacicwelder, Richard Crotts, Ricky Phelps, Paul Beaver, David Poplin, C raig W ard, Bob Koontz, Ricky M iller, Ricky Naylor. Second Row: Doug Jones, Clifford Cjrtner, Steve Ridenhour, Mike Dwiggins, Ed Godbey, Ron Beaucham p, iTATiiTiei M v ie County •141la I'41.9 I I P trit Dew ni Ruihing Y ardagt P illin e Y a rd ig t R tturn v a rd a e t Runti F u m b in U N t Yard» R tnalliad North Rowan 11 193 7<1S'0 З.И.7 194 . J.HO IV I DUA L R U IH I NO L I A D IR IRlayar» Toem Att. O a rriie n iN .R e w a n u K irk. N. Rowan 14 Koontii Davio 14 M undavrD avIo f Oaln Avj I 1.0 3.9 Í ' W arning Issued On M ulti-Level M arketing m ade without regard to ex perience, lim itations of product appeal, national or regional com petition, or local regulations. 4. ' Most or all of the burden of sales c arried by lo cal distributors with little or no : focus* their efforts on selling advertising back-up byT !lh e ir% o rtlo M g p^^ Persons considering an in vestm ent in so-called m ulti level marketing.^ plans were advised by the Better Business Bureau today to study carefully the operation of the com pany first. .E th ic a l m u lti-level firm s' B o y S c o u t B a n q u e t The annual D avie County Boy Scouts Banquet will be held Thursday, November 19th at the Davie High School cafeteria. A covered dish supper w ill be served at 7 p. m. E veryo n e in terested in scouting are urged to attend. Rotary Views Film M em bers of the M ocksville Rotary Club viewed a film on Chinese Communism Tuesday. President Ja c k Pennington presided. Special guests in cluded Jack Wright of Raleigh and Leonard G reg o ry of Clemmons. Driver In Serious Condition After W reck Last Friday Jim m y Peebles, 18, of Route 4, Lexington, is reported to be in serious condition at Forsyth M em orial Hospital with head injuries as a result of an ac cident Friday, Novem ber 6lh, at 11:4 5 p. m . on NC 801, driving a 1970 Volkswagen, ran off road on rig h t, lost control and crashed into a concrete fence post. D am age to the c a r w as estim ated at $1800. D am age to the fence and post on the property of J . M. Bowden, Route 1, ■ A d van ce, w as estim ated at $50. I::.:.:.;-;-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;:::;:::;.:.:.;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;::::; NBA Indignant In a ll the public utterances of the NBC spokesmen from Kennedy down that I have read, there is a distinct and unm istakable a ir of indignation that the ABA would dare even to exist. They are affronted that anyone should try to get into the w arm place they have been beating out for themselves. Such an outlook is understandable. But, notw ith standing the efforts of many, free enterprise s till lives, though gasping, in this country, and the ABA has every rig h t to live, even to flourish. Attem pts to ignore the junior league have failed. Only im m ediate rapproachment can prevent the u lti m ate collapse of the whole fa b ric of professional basketball. The NBA may be in the position of an outraged householder who discovers an armed burglar in his home. But one does not treat such an intruder lightly lest one lose the total of his possessions and even his life. Discretion is tru ly the better part of valor. W ake up, N B A ! The ABA has ju s t as m any m illionaries and they w ill never throw in the towel. As old Ben F ranklin said, "H ang together or you certainly hang separately.” Citizens O f Davie W e wish to THANK the m any people of Davie County for th eir generous sup port. We are eternally grateful and ask your prayers th at we can serve you the best possible way. J e r r y S w i c e g o o d J o h n M . B a i l e y according to R . E . Hitchcock,': m anager, of the Better Business Bureau, training and guiding sales persons who deal ШгесИу with the consum er. Recruiting ad d itional sa le s people is controlled by the Company, and rew ards for recruiting are in the farm of com m issions based on increased volum e of goods actu a lly p u rch ased by custom ers. He said the Council of Better Business Bureaus warned that when this kind of plan is promoted with m ore em phasis on income from the sale of d istribu torsh ip s than from actual sale of the product to the consum er, it can turn into p yram id or en d less chain selling. The end result is frequently loss of investm ent due to saturation of the area by uncontrolled sa le s ot distributorships. Some multi-level plans have been subject to action in a number of states under anti- lottery or security registration statutes. A multi-level operation often works this w ay: Large distributors buy the products from the crm pany at a discount and se l; them to sm a ller distributorij at a sm aller discount. Distributors also receive com m issions or bonuses for recruiting other d istrib u tors and fees from recruits. In addition, they receive overrides on the pur chases of products from the com pany by low er level distributors. Without controls, the number of distributors proliferates. For exam ple, if five distributors each recru it five m ore distributors, who each recruited five m ore, the Council said, there would be 125 at the second stage, 625 at the third, 3,125 at the fourth, and 15,625 at the fifth stage. By the eighth stage, there would be nearly 2,000,000, Because this kind of m arketing plan can get out of hand so quickly, the Council said, investors should look for the following danger signals in a multi-level offering: 1. Em phasis on recruiting distributors and subordinates without apparent lim its; in ducements offered to engage friends and relatives as income producers. 2. Return on investment m ainly from recruitm ent fees, overrid es or bonuses for en rollin g m ore d istribu tors rather than from actual sale of the product, 3. Em phasis on the efforts of others to do Ihe actual selling, prom ises of potential earnings com pany control over product q u ality and its coiitinuing availability. ' 5. Unlimited and continuous recruitm ent opportunities of fered with no apparent concern for how m any distributorships an area can support. 6. Local distributors prepare and place sales recruitm ent advertising with no com pany review or controls on claim s relating to earnings, investment req u irem en ts, and" the relation sh ip s betw een the various levels of distributors. Football This Week Dqvie High Dorothy Caudle Tonya Vestal Junior class officers were chosen at D avie. They are president, D arrell Jon es; vice- p resid en t, Sh erri Sh oat; secretary, Donna Stroud; and treasurer, P atricia Chaffin. The senior class flower is white chrysanthem um trimm ed with Carolina blue. The class motto is "L et us not look back in anger, nor forw ard in fear, but around us in aw areness.” The class colors are Carolina blue and white. On Novem ber 18 and 19 achievem ent tests are to be given to the Juniors at D avie. Health Careers officers are Tina Hoyle, vice president; Paula Barnhardl, secretary; Yvonne A llen, tre a su re r; G lenda B ow les, scrapbook ch airm an ; and M arlene C h affin , float ch airm an . President Carolyn W hitaker of H ealth C areers Club w as elected last year. SATURDAY ACC (B e o tV M I C A R O LIN A A T CLEM SO N(Lost to W . F o rw l J M « D U K E AT S. C A R O LIN A (N ) (Beal VIrolnlo 2t-16) STA TE A T W A K E FO REST(Beat Bucl<nelU4-l<) CO LG ATE A T V IR G IN IA (Lost to Penn State M A R Y L A N D . O PEN STATE (L o s tto W o llo rd M -M ) CATAW BA A T G U ILFO R D (L o s lto W .C h e ite r3 t.2 1 ) L E N O IR R H Y N E A T E LO N (N ) (Beat Catowbo 31.20) W O FFO R D A T A PPA LA C H IA N (Beat Connecticut 21-15) W » M A T DAVIDSO N(Beat Kent Stote 20-17) M A R S H A LL A T ECU(Bent Norfolk State 21^)) V A . STA TE A T A Í.T (Beat G uitov AdolBhu» 13-0) CO N C O R D IA A T WCU SOUTH(Lost to Florida 24-17) G E O R G IA A T AUB URN (LoJt to VandertJlIt 18-17) K E N TU C K Y A T FLO R ID A (Beat Vlllonovo 34-7) V A . TEC H A T FLA. STATE (L o it to Ctin’ooga 29-21) T H É C IT A D E L A T FU R M A N (N ) (Lo»t to Auburn S M ) M IS S. STATE A T LSU (N )^ (Lost to Tulsa 21-12) W IC H IT A A T M E M P H IS ST.(Lost to LSU 14-9) A LAB AM A A T M IA M I, FLA. (N ) (Beat CItodel 27-29) CHA TTANO O G A A T M ISSISSIPPI (Lost to Carolina «2-13) V M I A T R IC H M O N D EAST(Beot Air Force 46-35) O REG O N A T A R M Y(Beat Columbio 55-0) D A R TM O U TH A T C O R N E LL) (Lost to Cornell 35-21) BROW N A T H A R VA R D (Lost to Vo. Tech 34-7) . V IL LA N O V A A T N A V Y (L o s tto D o rtm o u ttl5 5 i) C O LU M B IA A T P EN N (Beat Bowllnil Greene 34-7) O H IO A T P E N N STATE M (Lost to Florida St. 31-13) :i:i (Lost to Tennesii« 20-11) :•:• (Beot D uk* 2I-14) (Lost to Stale 21-li).;.;: (Lost to Furm an 49-21) ?:• (Beot New berry 10-6) *X (Lost to Sanford 42.35)s:::: (Lost to Lofavetti 53-34) .x (Lost to w .v a .(Lost to Elizabeth CItv 38-14) (O ld not plov) :•:* (Beat M ill. St. 56-» (Beat G torolo 24*in (BeotClem son 3 M 3 ) :::: (B eat Guilford 49-31) (Beat Alobom o 14-9) (Lost to Louisviiio40-3ni::: (Lost to Tulane S M a T v : (Beat Houston 24-13),:;:: (D id not plov) (Lost to Svrocuse 3i*29)4:j:: (Beot Brown 35-21)( Beat Princeton 29-7) (Lost to Go. Toch 30-1) (Lost to Yolo 32-23) I*:*: (Beat M aryland 344) (Lost to N. Oomo 46-14) (B eat Boston U . 6-3) (Beot ECU 28-14) :::: (Beot Penn 32-22) (Beat BuffoIo6S-12) OSTON C O LLE G E A T P IT T ,(Lost to Moss. 2 M 3 ) H O L Y CROSS A T RUTG ERS(Beat A rm y 31-29) SYRACUSE A T W .VA.(Lost to Horvord 29-7) P R IN C E TO N A T Y A LE MIDWEST TO LE D O A T D AYTO N W ISCO NSIN A T IL L IN O IS NO R TH W E STE R N A T IN D IA N A O KLA H O M A A T KANSAS iO W A A T . M IC H IG A N M IC H . ST, A T M IN N . IO W A STA TE A T M ISSO UR I G E O R ofA V I c H ^ T ^N *O TR ^*aA M E ’ " '(B tô t'p T tt 46-Î4) COLORADO A T O K LA H O M A ST. (Beot Kansos SI. 28-15) (Beat N. Illinois 45-7) (Lost to Otilo St.(Beot M lnnesoto21-14) (Beat Missouri 28-13) (Beat Indian a42-13) (Beat Purdue 24-14)(Lost to Nebroska 54-29) (Beat Oklahom a St. 28-15) (Beat Navy 30-8)(Beat Konsos 45-39)(Beat Wisconsin 24-7) (Lost to M lom b 0-17-0) :<• (Lost to Mlchlgon 42-0) i::;: (Lost to Iowa 42-13) (U s tto Colorado 45-20) «X (Beot iiiinoii42-oi.:::: (Lost to N'western 21-li)*:::: (Lost to Oklahom o 28-13) :*;• (••o t Iowa St. 54-29) i;:;: (Beot Texas A &M 6-3) (Beat TCU 2M 4) (Lost (0 El POSO 40-7) (Lost to Arkansas 3I-14) (Beot Baylor 31-14) (Lost to N. Mexico 35-7) (B eat Washington 29-23) (Beat Utoh Stole 17-0) (U oit to A rii. St. 46-10) (Lost to Son Dieoo 19*13) (LOSt to Col. 5t. 26-9) (Beot W eber 27-17) (D id not piov) (Beat California 16-10) O H IO S TA TE A T P U R D U E SOUTHWESTSM U A T ARKANSAS TE XA S TE C H A T BAYLO R W Y O M IN G A T HOUSTON (N ) R IC E A T TE XA S A IM TE XA S A T TCU A R IZO N A A T E L PASO (N ) FA R W EST STANFO RD A T A IR FO RCE U TA H A T A R IZO N A STATE SAN JOSE A T C A LIFO R N IA P A C IFIC A T COLO. ST. B R IG H A M YO U N G A T N . M E X IC O IDAHO A T UTA H STATE UCLA A T W A SHING TO NO REG O N ST. A T W ASH. ST. (Lost to M ich. St. 24-14) (Beot Rice 38-14) (Lost to Texos 2M 4) (U s t toMISSlsSipol 24-13) + (LosttoSM U 6-3) ILost to T e x m Tech « -U ) (Beot Wyoming 48-7) (Lost to Oregon 46-35) (Beo Son Jose 46*10) (L o tt to O rteon St. 16-10 (Beot Brigham Young 26-9 (Beat A rliono 35-7 (Lost to Utoh 17-0 (Lost to Stanford 39-72 (Lost to So. Cai.7^33) : V / J.P . Huskins To the People Of Davie County: We would like to take this opportunity to THANK everyone in Iredell and Davie Counties for their support in the election last week. We assure you we will do our best to serve you. THANKS! J.P. Huskins and A.L. (Sap) Smith A .L . (Sap) Smith ■f M ark Mock, Johnny Munday, Grady Barney, Arnle Riddle, Je ff Case, Jo e H arris. Back Row: Coach Bill Peeler, Je rry Goodlett, Charlie Dulin, Terry Johnson, Robert Dwiggins, Paul Andrews, Buck Hall, Danny , Correll, Walt Ridenhour, Terry Cook, Coach E arl Shoaf. (Photo by Mike Clemmer) Piedmont Standings, Schedule SOUTH P IE Q M O N TC O N FE R E N C E Division One NO RTH P IE D M O N TC O N FE R E N C E TeemBoyden Thom asville Concord Albem arle South Rowan TeamLexington Asheboro • Kannapolis Statesville Conf. W L T 7 0 1 6 1 1 5 3 0 2 6 0 0 e 0 Coni. W L T 5 2 Ì 3 4 1 3 5 0 3 5 0 All Games W L T В 0 2 7 3 1 7 3 0 4 6 0 1 9 0 All Games W L T 6 3 Ì 5 4 1 4 6 0 4 6 0 Division OneConf.All GamesTeamW L T . W L TNortt\ Rowan 6 Л 1 7 1 2North Davidson 5 1 1 7 2 1North Stanly 4 4 0 ,4 '6 0We«t Rowan '3 4 \3 6 1Mooresvilie3 6 0 3 7 0 Division Two Conf.Ail GamesTeamW L T W L TEast Rowan 7 0 1 0 1 1Davie County 4 4 0 - 4 6 0South Iredell 3 6 <J 3 7 0North Iredell 0 7 0 1 9 0 S h a ll W e D ance? B y Dorothy Covington YM CA Adult Dance Director V/inston-Salem, N, C. ......- One reason , that teaching ballroom dancing is fascinating is because a cross section'of the . community attend the classes - doctors, m ech an ics, cle rk s, housewives, secretaries, far m ers, m inisters, etc., but they do not attend for the sam e reasons. The businessm an needs relaxation, the secretary wants “ p ain less e x e rc ise ” , the rom antic is looking for an “ affaire d ’am our” , the lonely person - companionship, m any want to keep up with current dance trends, a few attend for therapeutic reasons, but m ost of them just enjoy dancing. Ballroom dancing has become a common denominator for m any groups. A p ercep tive teach ercan alm ost read character by the w ay one danceS. Introvert and extrovert personalities show up. Tim idity, sexiness, virility, boldness, ability to concentrate 'and coordinate all have telltale signs. T h ere is one ben eficial feature about ballroom dancing that just plain exercise does not have, and that is - one to use one’s thinking process while using one’s body. The patterns ,• have, to be learned, and then coordinated with one’s partner. Therefore the ballroom dancer keeps his mind active as well as his body. Ballroom classes are casual and inform al now. Some years back people “ dressed up” and w ere taught stiff, form al procedures on the dance floor. No m ore of that, thank good ness. The m ore relaxed the atm osphere, the better the dancer. This article concludes this series of general information, suggestions, observations, etc. The next series basic, standard and current steps and styles - with diagram s. Davie Farm Bureau Directors To M eet D avie County Farm Bureau Directors will meet Monday November 16, at 8:00 p.m ., in the office on the square in M ocksville. O fficers for next year will be elected, and it is important that each (director be present. The Agency D epartm ent Of DURHAM LIFE Announces The Appointm ent Of —" » i ? M r . J a m e s W . F o s t e r As Representative in the Lexington Area of D u r h a m L if e I n s u r a n c e C d . A.N. Rutledge,L.D. Clayton, Manager Agency Manager Sabsbury, N.C. StatesviUe. n !c . Home Office, Durham Life Building, Raleigh, N.C.__________ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NO VEM BER 12. 1970 S tT*C •«••T ■• ita ir f« c I r MâtTtvv «r • lAJIV f M IM M J ‘ m m m m V ç ^ \ilS lD L y 2 0 0 EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS fFREE W hen this coupon is presented at LO W E’S WITH $5. PURCHASE OR MORE Sign and givt coupon to eiihlir to dapoill far prize drawing Coupon No. 5 V A L ID NOV. 9-14 Oiiet-iii-»-Hfatimt targain from TUa for Christmas/ m m u m SMONGER LAND CAMERA O NLY 1991 6I&NT S\X€ *B V M A IL GiMtSiaf* p rN l'if'P n k in G E T A L L D E T A IL S H E R E L O K « ." *; I - SAVE 15 (i ON THE PURCHASE OF 10 LB. BAG RED BAND FLOUR • W ITH THIS COUPON VO ID A FTE R NOV. 17, 1970 L o w e ’S FOOD STORES DINNERWARE THIS WEEK D E S S E R T D IS H PER PIECE W IT H E A C H $ 3 .0 0 P U R C H A S E JUMBO S C O T T F O \L 2SVD I^M 0H D R E & . t f r S T ■i m E 5 w i5 7 I LOWE'S s la sh e : PRICES 5 m U N N A S r / e n j o g B Í Receh/o Free I \c M a srA i0 ! 5o x. 'ARMOURS.. « 3 0 0 SntlMHCO OR >MMOLC ( o a m s m c i l^ecei^^ \ ^ 0 ! J ’TK FIH STM I GORtONSSWRMP # l 3 9 e . J Tend'rilean •/ ♦ *$ F R E S H S L I C I LEAN LOIN C U T PO RK. »..LB. FRESH lEPkM 4 TEMDER SLICEDTENDERlOm L E A N T E N D E R F A M I L Y GREATER SAVINGS ÍD u t h e m l is c u it . SELF-RISING FLOUR SOUTUERKJ B is c u it FLOUR PMCWHkS H O U D A M COOKIC • H t M o r t o n FRUIT PIES P E C A N S 3ox .FUHStEM 4 9 « I IMP»«' PIMTO? K t . FROZEN R O M A N c u u s c • • • iTftu^N B R E A P ...ea3 9 ^ /^PPl.e O R CHERR'y FRESH COfFE CAKE .E..59f Ml MDI ALL FLAVORS ROUS PAY MOW? NNHAT F O R I > N « y f M >iOU C k « r IV » B< M s PEANUT MTT№ l9m..L0VIC‘s D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NO VEM BER 12, 1970 - 7 BEEF STiW ,Z4oi. POSS 39«! lE R R t C E risa'OIL. Li i I '^ Y O N N A IS ^ o x . BOTTLE LOWES C O C K IK G , U K IIT I JFG M№fONNMSlFe A l Y w w m w u Y O U i l f V t t E A T j! i5 IV »à m DELI' DELIGHTS V l NEW \T^U^N 1 A D . . I B 6 9 Ì FRESH T^STV HOME-MAiOESALAD ^>60Q BISCUITS M DI READV TO BAKE PK6. OF 6 CANS o u s c o L\MIT i miTH A ^ F O O D ò f i t o i R . . * • JOASTtR SWIRLS H fflrc ra -39# EA- Ì ^ f§55 - iS ^ i§ — -è-, >, '0RAN6E JUtCe V tiU O lE SUM FROZCM ì t ù t C M JUICE 4^• • • • M i LiiAir I N*<mi CA $Soo 0^ F o o p o f c O e R 8 - DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NO VEM BER 12, 1970 MRS. RAYFORD McDOWELL Mrs. Julie While McDowell, about 88, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, widow of Rayford McDowell, died at her home. She was born in Alexander County to Albert and Anne White. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Edna Morrison and Mrs. Alice Gaither of Mocksville and Miss Vivian McDowell of Patterson, N. J.: three sons , Louie Alexander of Patterson, Dennis Alexander of Charlotte and Sloney Alexander of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Susan Parker of New York City; and a brother, Mace White of Statesville. TERRY DALE HANES Terry Dale Hanes, infant son of Ralph and Beverly Diane Sapp Hanes of Advance, Route 1, died of natural causes November 4th at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. A graveside service was held Saturday at Glenn View Baptist Church at Kernersville. Surviving are his parents; a brother, Jeffrey Scott Hanes of the home; and his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Sapp of Kernersville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanes of Advance, Route 1. MRS. JOHN BOGER Mrs. Mamie Summers Boger, 86, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, widow of John Boger, died Nov. 4th at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Davie County to Winfield and Nellie Sain Summers. She was a member of Eaton Baptist Church. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Nellie Hunter of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Mrs. Pauline Campbell and Mrs. Ethel Reece of Winston; and Mrs. Juanita Smith and Mrs. Mary Moricle of Burlington: and six sons, Hubert C. James and Howard Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Clyde Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Duke Boger of Winston-Salem, Rt. 4 and Herman Boger of Advance, Rt. 2; and two half sisters, Mrs. Hazel Brown and Mrs. Sadie Peoples of Mocksville, Rt. 2. Negro History W orkshop S c iie d ^ e d At Ed. Center There are a few vacancies for enrollment in the In-Service workshop, “Negro History”. The workshop is being sponsored by the Sup plem entary Educational Center, 1936 Parkview Circle. The class will begin on November 11 and end on December 16. There will be six sessions from 4 p. m. to 7 p. m. The workshop will be a general survey of Negro con tributions to the Cultural Heritage of America. Text for the class will be Katz’s EYEWITNESS: THE NEGRO IN AMERICAN HISTORY supplemented by additional material in the Center’s Library. One hour renewal credit may be earned. Instructor for the class will be James B. Lloyd, History Specialist. Interested teachers or adults may register for the class by calling 636-3462. HODGE PHIFER, 67 Hodge Pfifer, 67, of 8 Hickory Street, Cooleemee, died at 7 p.m. Nov. 4th at Rowan Memorial Hospital after several months of declining health. Born Sept. 29, 1903, in Rowan County he was the son of the late Champ and Ollie Phifer. He was educated in the Rowan County schools, and was a retired employee of Burlington Industries. He was. a member ot Mt. Vernon Presbyterian Church. . Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mamie Knox Phifer; one son, Hodge Phifer Jr. of Statesville; a step-son, John Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa; two daughters, Mrs. Mary L. Potts of Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. and Miss Lucille Phifer of the home; a step-daughter, Mrs. Annie Williams of Baltimore, Md.; his step mother, Mrs. Bertha Phifer; four brothers, Arthur and Allen Phifer of Salisbury, Ralph Phifer of Homestead, Pa. and Delbert Phifer of Greensboro; two sisters, Miss Eva Phifer of Woodleaf and Miss Martha Woods of Jamica, N. Y .:. and nine grandchildren. BEN E. WILSON Ben Ervin Wilson, 40, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, died of natural causes Nov. 4th at Broughton Hospital at Morganton. He was born in Iredell County to Andrew and Dora P. Wilson. He was a member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church. Surviving are his parents of Mocksville, Kt. 1; five sisters, Mrs. Novella Robinson of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Fannie White, Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs. Ceola Wilson of Mocksville, Mrs. Octavia Clement of Cooleemee; and two brothers, Mathaer Wilson and Robert Turner of Baltimore. Yadkin Valley There are still alot of sick people in the comm-onity that we should visit and send cards to. Mrs. Stella York, Mrs. Bessie Lee and Plobert Howell returned back to the Veterans Hospital at Salisbury last week. “Bob” Lee is still a patient at Davie County hospital. Mrs. Laura West and .daughter, Christine spent the weekend at? Weaverville, N. C. with Mrs. West’s mother, Mrs. Crowell Black and daughter, Kathleen. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and Scotty visited Alvis King Sunday at Johnson City, Tenn. at the Soldier’s home. Mr. King was in good health and glad to see them. The Valley had several visitors Sunday for the 11 o’clock service. Visitors are always welcome, so we hope you who came will come back again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Warden of Yadkinville visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening. Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mrs. Nannie and Ruby McBride enjoyed the Craftsman Fair at Winston-Salem last Friday. The Womens Missionary Union was held at Ruby Me-. Bride’s home last Monday night with 17 members present. The December meeting will be held , at Mrs. Wilbur West’s home. Supper And Bazaar At Pinebrook School There will be a Ham Box Supper and Bazaar at Pinebrook School Saturday, November 21st, sponsored by the PTA. Bazaar items will include sewing, arts and crafts, canned goods, etc. Anyone wishing lo donate items for the Bazaar is asked to call Mrs. Danny Smith at 493- 4249 or Mrs. Richard Hicks at 998-4899 by Friday, November 20th. Club Schedule November 12 - Kappa 2:00 p. m. Hostess: Mrs. W. M. Cartner & Mrs. Maude Smoot November 16 - Mackie 4:30 p. m. Hostess: Lula West November 17 - Mocks 2:00 p. m. Hostess: Mrs. Pearl Reed November 17 - Center 7:30 p. m. Hostess: Mrs. Gail Cook- Davie County Schools Holding Parent-Teacher Conferences Coldstream Guard In Charlotte Nov. 21 The Coldstream Guards, whose motto is the no-fooling ‘Nulli Secundis’, very muchly meaning 'Second to None’, are firmly entwined with the military career of George Monck, an auspicious man and a military rarity in that he was a political visionary who became a General. He was Colonel Monck, a Royalist Officer, when he became the C o n g r e s s m a n 1 I I W i l m e r " V i n e g a r B e n d ' I ' '' i ;i M I Z E L L Ш И И Н Ш Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: With the elections just past, I want to ask if anyone has ever won an election by ac clamation. Is there such an instance? J. L. W., Mount Airy. A. George Washington was elected to his first term as Preslent of the United States in 1788 by acclamation of the United States Congress, the only ones who voted in that election. Several Congressmen in the election Just past ran unopposed in their districts. Q. Dear ' Congressman Mizell: Wehn wUl the 92nd Congress convene, and what leads the legislative calendar for immediate action by that Congress? T. A. M., Dobson. A. The 92nd Congress was scheduled under the Con stitution to convene on January 3, but that date falls on a Sunday in 1971. Members of the House will determine an alternate date when we reconvene the second session of the 91st Congress later' this month. Among the first .qrders^of, business in th^ 92nd CongresV' will be thi^ selection of a new speaker of the House to replace John Mc Cormack, Democrat of Massachusetts, who is retiring this yaar after 42 jrears in Congress, the last nine bf which he served as Speaker. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: Can you give me some biographical information on Vice PResident Agnew? C. A. U., Denton. A. Vice President Spiro Theodore Agnew was born in Baltimore, Maryland on November 9, 1918, and was educated in the public schools of Baltimore before going to Johns Hopkins University to study chemistry. After three years, he turned to the study of law and received his L.L.B, degree from the University of Baltimore in 1947. During World War II. Mr. Agnew served as a company commander with the 10th Ar mored Dlvslon In Europe, an he was recalled for an additional TU N E-U P SPECIAL T u n e u p In c lu d e s P o in t s ...P lu g s ...C o n d e n s e r ...S e t T im in g ...A n d A d ju s t C a r b u r e t o r Id le . $18 Plus TaxAny 8-Cylinder Engine Any 6-Cylinder Engine $15 Plus Tax Front End Alignm ent Any Car $6.50 •Plus Parts If Any Needed Y a d k in v ille H w y. SPECIAL PRICES ON • Brake Lining • Turning Brake Drums Offer Expires November 30th REAVIS FORD year during the Korean conflict, returning to Maryland following his military service, he resumed his law practice and civic activities and was elected county executive of Baltimore County in 1962. While serving in this office he taught night classes in law at the University of Baltimore. Mr. Agnew was elected Governor of Maryland in 1966, and served In that position until January 7, 1969, thirteen days before he was Inauguarated as Vice President. He and hiswlfe, the former Elinor Isabel (Judy) Judeflnd, have three daughters and a son, and one grand daughter. regiment’s first Colonel. That was in the late 1640's more than 330 years ago one of the facts verifying the assertion that the Coldstream Guards is the oldest regiment in the British Regular Army. When King Charles 1 of England and Oliver Cromwell came to a bitter corssing of philosphies the rebel troops captured Colonel Monck, at the Battle of Nantwich, and in carcerated him in the Tower of London as both a military and political hostage. But when Charles 1 was no longer, and ruling power fell to Cromwell, he realized he had a valiant soldier in the Tower, and treed him with an invitation to join the ‘New Model Army’. This was in 1650, and Monck became commander of a new regiment with troops from Newcastle and Berwick-On-Tweed, and it was affectionately dubbed “Monck’s Regiment of Foot ” At this time the English and the Dutch were having cross channel skirmishes, and it was Monck’s new regiment that became eminently successful against the Dutch on both land and sea. In appreciation for this success Colonel Monck was made General Monck, and Commander of the English Army in Scotland. The British look upon and refer to the Coldstream Guards as ‘The Household TRoops’, whose special forte is the guarding of the Sovereigns of Britain. And this the Cold stream Guards do with unique singular, and resplendent military affection. Not so long ago, a parent - teacher conference usually meant that the student was involved in some sort of trouble, and he could expect to be in a lot more trouble when his mother returned hom from the con ference. Presently, during October and November, all parents of elementary children in the Davie County Schools are being asked to attend a con ference with their child’s teacher, not for disciplinary purposes, but to give a thorough appraisal qf the child’s academic ' and social development during the first nine weeks of this school year. The staff of the Davie County Schools felt the parent-teacher conference should be held at the end of tlie first reporting period in lieu of the traditional written report at the end of the first nine weeks of school, and that the child’s progress in the con tinuum of skills as well as his total development could be more clearly explained and detailed by the use of this conference early in the school year. These conferences also allow the' parent to provide more information concerning the child’s development in the home, thereby contributing more of the child’s total development to both the teacher and the parent. Teachers feel that any additional information Chicken Pie Supper Chicken pie Supper at Ijames community Building, Saturday, November 14th beginning at 5 o’clock p.m. Hot Dog’s and Hamburgers also. Auction Sale of Home made cakes, pies, other items. Proceeds for community Building improvements. Towell Promoted John Towell, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R.eid Towell of Route 1, has been promoted to Hospitalman 2nd class. He is stationed at Yokohama, Japan at the Naval Hospital. concerning their students will assist them in planning their activities for these children and that, these conferences give a more complete evaluation of the progress of a child to his parents than the traditional progress report. Three written prowess reports will be sent to ihe” . parents ■ during the remainder of the school year. All parents are urged to at tend these conferences. If the lime listed for the conference is not satisfactory, parents should call their school principal and request another lime for the conference. Mrs. Frances Hampton (left), a primary teacher at the Mocksville Elementary School, talks with Mrs. Jean Everest, a parent, about the progress her child Is making In school. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ CONGRESSMAN WILMER D.MIZEIL ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ M o c k s v ille , N .C. \ « l o i n t h e B ra n ch C h ristn n as Club. B A W l N e A N D T R U S T Ç O M P W V . n « 4 < U . PCPC6IT С«>И»ОРАРРК D AVIE CO U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TH URSDAY, N O VEM BER 12, 1970 - 9 ■> Macedonia H a a s . •Ä-3VA'- ' V A -V^ ^ Л /ííS .v -., Holy Cross Lutheran Church To Observe 10th Anniversary The Holy Cross Lutheran Church will celebrate its tenth anniversary Sunday with a special program. Following the 11 a.m. service, a picnic lunch will be served. This will be followed by a special program that will in clude special music, the reading of the names of the charter members. A commemorative booklet wUl be given each one present. “Friends and neighbors are invited to come and join us in the celebration of this happy occasion”, said a spokesman for the church. The history of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, located on US 601 South, began to emerge in the spring of 1958. The Rev. diaries R. Mc Combs, pastor of the Bethel Lutheran Church in Rowan County, was sharing his ministry wit St. Matthews Lutheran Church in Davie County when he realized that a group of Lutherans living near Mocksville' was interested' in establishing a mission here. As a result, Seminarian Boyce D. Six Of Seven Whitener served as student pastor during tiie summer of 1959. Tlie first service was held on June 7, 1959, at the National Guard Armonory, with 33 persons present. During ' that summer 1959 the future church building site . was selected on Highway 601, between Mocksville and Cooleemee. The purchase price was $6,100. Final transaction was completed in April of 1960 with the North Carolina Synod providing $3,000. Beginning in the fall of 1959 and continuing through the winter months, the group held worship services in the aban doned Reformation (Cherry Hill) Lutheran Church. Students from the Lutheran Seminary at Columbia helped supply during that period. On June 1, 1960, the Rev. Boyce D. Whitener came here as Mission Developer. Hie official call to become pastor was extended on December 4, 1960, and became effective on January 1, 1961. Holy Cross Evangelical Lutheran ,Chur^ .was officially adopted' as the name during October of 1960. On November 13, 1960, at 2 p.m. the congregation was formerly organized with 72 adult members and 23 child mem bers. Dr. F. L. Conrad, North Carolina Synod President, read the newly adopted constitution and declared the congregation formally organized. Groundbreaking for the first unit of the church was held June 25, 1961. The opening and consecration of the building was conducted on January 21,1962. The cost of the building was approximately $50,000. A lot for the parsonage was give^ by Hubert Eaton and it was -con structed in 1963 at a cost of $18,000. Ал air conditioning unit was installed in 1965 and was paid off in 1969. Considerable work has t>een done to improve the clj^ch property. The wooded grove behind the church building has been graded and grassed. A recreation area is now under construction and will soon be completed; The amendments for the overhaul of Nort Carolhia’s constitution and its state government won the blessings of voters last week. The Tar Heels rejected a proposal to delete the literacy requirements for voting from the Constitution. The literacy test proposal was the only one of seven amendments on the seneral election ballot to be Exceptional Children Conference Is Set Representatives of Davie County will participate in the 22nd Annual Conference on Exceptional Children being held in Winston-Salem Thursday through Saturday (November 12-14) carrying out the theme, “The Exceptional Child Within the Total School.” More than 1,500 teachers, supervisors, and ad ministrators from all 152 ad ministrative units of the public schools of the State will attend the three-day session, ac cording to George Kahdy, Director, Division of Ex ceptional Children and Coor dinator for the convention which is sponsored by the State Department of Public In struction. Subjects to be discussed at the section meetings include: Educable Mentally Retarded; Gifted and Talented; Hospitalized, Homebound and Crippled; Speech and Hearing; and Trainable Mentally Retarded. Speakers will include: The Honorable Terry Sanford, President of Duke University; Dr. A. Craig Phillips, N. C. State Superintendent of Public Instruction; Dr. Jerome Melton, Assistant Superin tendent for Program Services, N. C. State Department of Public Instruction, Dr. Anne Adams, Department of Special Education, University of Texas; Dr. James Gallagher, Director of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center, Chapel Hill; Dr. Winifred Northcott, Director of Early Education Program for the Hearing Impaired, Min nesota Department of Education; Professor Judith Rothschild, Director of Urban Leadership Development Program, New York Univer- siiy; and Dr. Albert Sullivan, Department of Education, University of Minnesota. defeated. Besides the constitutional revi sion and government reorgani zation amendments, the voters approved proposals to: —Allow the General Assembly to call itself into special session. —Revise the present limits on state and local government tax ing and borrowing. —D^te the constitutional pro visions for minimum income tax exemotions. -And^», ^vide the beneflts of escheatiramòng the iUte’s 16 public universil Escheats means the property which reverts to the state «hen an owner dies without heirs or, other lawful claimants. Cur rently, escheaU go exclusively to the Consolidated. University of North Carolhia. The amendment requiring reorganization of sUte govern ment was the only one of the B y M rs. V ir ^ n ia L o flin The Martha Hall class would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cook for sixteen new avocada green upholstered folding chiars. These have added a new look to their class room and the ladies are very happy with them. The Prim ary department teachers and officers held a meeting Monday night at the church to plan their Christmas party and program. There will be a Thanksgiving food offering on Sunday, November 22. All members are asked to keep this date in mind. Next Sunday, November 15th at the eleven o’clock service we will observe Holy Communion. All members are urged to be present for this service. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Ctook had friends visit them for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Chastain and children of Hendersonville, N. C. The members of Macedonia would like to extend their sympathy to Mrs. Ben Ellis. Her brother-in-law died of a heart attack Saturday evening. We were happy to have Wilson Foster worship with us Sunday morning. Wilson is home forthirty day leave from Vietnam. I am sure Ruth, his wife and son, Blake'are happy to have him home. From The Upper Room we read: When our problems threaten to overwhelm us, we are so continually calling, “Father, help me,” that we never can hear His calm voice reassuring us of His presence and love. We think He has deserted us, but the truth is we usually have not paused long enough to hear him. Psalm 46:10 Teachers Sorority Meets With Mrs. Hayes The Davie Ctounty Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa teachers sorority met October 27th with Mrs. Nell Hayes at her home on North Main Street. The hostess presented an impressive Founders’ Day program and reviewed some of the aims of ADK. After the program and business meeting refreshments were served to: Ann Bar- nhardt, Helen Everhardt, Kate Foster)* Susan Johnson, Helen C^renshaw, Mary Wall Sexton, Betty West, Ruth Short and Margaret Conger. Aré Approved By Voters proposals which h^d stirred any significant controversy. It was strongly supported by Gov. Bob Scott and received the endorsement of the chairmen of both the Democratic and Re publican parties: Supporters claimed it would increase gov ernment efficiency'and make the sprawling complex of state agencies more manageable. The amendment does two Cooperative Effort May Expand Modern Housing things: The supply of modern housing in Rowan and Davie Counties may be expanded through a new cooperative effort with private industry announced today by Clarence H. Sink, county supervisor for the Fariners Home Administration, rural credit service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. “ From now on, builders, developers and others in the home building and financing fields can work directly with prospective borrowers to “package" applications for rural housing loans,” Sink said. ‘‘Participation in the packaging program,” he added, “will be limited to those who can provide all the necessary information about the home, assure its delivery at a specified price, and can work directly with the applicant family.” He explained that the packager will assemble reliable information on the applicant and the home he wants to buy, build, or improve. They will submit the data on forms supplied through the local Farmers Home Administration office at Salisbury and Mocksville. When the in formation about the building and applicant is complete, the loan can be approved and funds made available by the FHA. Families residing in com munities of 5,500 population or under are eligible to apply for FHA loans. They must be unable to obtain adequate credit from private sources. Ap proved borrowers receive direct financing through FHA. “The first step for a prospective packager is to meet with the FHA county supervisor to obtain detailed information about eligibility requirements for a loan and the type and cost of homes the agency can ap- propriately finance,” Sink said. A 36^age manual explaining the program is now available. In general, he explained, the family must lack decent, sage and sanitary housing, must be unable to obtain credit from other sources and must have sufficient income to repay the loan, pay taxes and insurance, maintain the house and meet other living expenses. Family income, however, may not exceed limits established by FHA. The county supervisor said loans may be made to farmowners, nonfarm tract owners, rural residents or nonrural residents with low to moderate incomes who work in a rural area. The home may be on a farm, in open country or in towns under 5,500 population that are rural in character and not adjacent to an urban area. “ Each packager should understand that final action cannot be taken on applications until all required information has been submitted to FHA, the applicant is interviewed by the county supervisor and any required supplementary in formation has been obtained,” Sink pointed out. The Farm ers Home Ad ministration rural housing program totals $1.5 billion in fiscal 1971, and will finance about 125,000 housing units. The total in 1972 is expected to reach 200,000 units. The county supervisor noted that James V. Smith,' Ad ministrator of thé Farmers Home Administration “has expressed confidence that this new program will help smooth the way for applicants and move us more rapidly toward the national goal of adequate housing for every family in rural America." j requires the General As sembly to reduce the state’s more than 300 administrative agendes and departmenU to not more than 2S by 1971. —And, it authorizes the govo- nor to reorganize the sUte ad- ministraUve agencies by execu- tlveorder. D ie purpose of the editorial revision amendment was to modernize and streamline the state’s century-old Constitution. North Carolina’s is the only Re- construction-era constitution that has not been completely rewritten at least once. The revision makes the lan guage of the document more understandable and direct and deletes sections that are obsolete or contradict the U.S. Con stitution.. Several substantive changes are included in the revision. For Instance, the first state guaran tees of freedom of speech and , equal protection of the laws are added. But the changes are not designed to impair any of the present rights of citizens or the powers and limitations of gov ernment. The revised document will be come the official constitution on July 1,1971. The literacy amendment was considered of sentimental value only, since literacy require ments are now effectiveljr elimi nated by federal law. A three-judge federal panel last week ordered North Caro lina to allow illiterates to vote in the general election in com pliance with the 1970 amend ments to the Voting Rights Act. Because of the sentiment expressed by voters last week, the state Board of Elections is expected to appeal the panel’s decision. The amendment dealing with local government finance was strongly supported by the North Carolina Association of County Commissoners and the North Carolina League of Municipal ities. A* I election by members | of both parties. I lost in votes ONLY .............. because I have gained w ith the m any friends I have m ade. J a m e s A . ( J i m ) E a t o n -Democratic Candidate for Commissioner- ! I Your Happy Shopping Store S T A R T S F R ID A Y M O R N IN G 9 : 3 0 ONE GROUP L A D I E S D R E S S E S . .c . 3LEÌIM IN POPLIN AND KETTLECLOTH 100% COnON PRINTS 100% NYLON KNITS JUNIORS-MISSES-HALF SIZES Regular $ 7 ........................ $ 4 . 0 0 Regular $ 8 -$ 9 .. .... $ 5 . 0 0 Regular $ 1 0 -$ 1 1 $ 7 . 0 0 ONE GROUP G I R L S D R E S S E S 100% COnON COnON-POLYESTER BLENDS MOST ALL PERMANENT PRESS SIZES 3-6X; 7-14 Regular $ 4 ........................$ 2 . 5 0 Regular $ 5 .....................$ 3 .5 0 Regular $ 6 ........................$ 4 . 0 0 Regular $ 7 ........................$ 5 . 0 0 Regular $ 8 ........................$ 6 . 0 0 ONE GROUP B O Y S S H O E S DISCONTINUED STYLES LOAFERS-OXFORDS Values to $10.00 9 Л 9 0 ONE GROUP C H I L D R E N S S H O E S DISCONTINUED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values to $6.00 $ 3 0 0 ONE GROUP M E N ’ S C A S U A L S L A C K S PGLYESTER-COnON ASSORtED FANCIES Regular $8,00 $ 4 0 0 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 p.m. 10 - D AVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH URSD AY, NO VEM BER 12, 1970 Superior Court 'The case against Archie Glenn Sidden, 32, of Mocksville, Rt. 1 charged with murder in the shooting death of a three- year-old child was continued in last week’s session of Davie County Superior Court. Sidden is charged in the .shooting of Rita Charlene Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Lena Mae Edwards of Rt. 1, Harmony. Judge Fate Beal of Lenoir continued the case in order to give Sidden’s court appointed attorney more time to prepare his defense. Judge Beal presided in the absence of Judge Marvin Blount, Jr. who was scheduled for this session. Cases disposed of included: Wade Alton Coe, capias, received one year sentence. Dwi^it Underwood, capias, was given a six-month sentence. Stanley Ray Seamon, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Dudley Newman Stroud, robbery with firearms and assault with a deadly weapon, nol pressed with leave. Steve Peacock, assault, driving while license revoked, and damage to public property, nol prossed with leave. Gary Creason, assault, “ol prossed with leave. James Fred Ghant, operating car intoxicated, nol prossed with leave. John W. Wilson, escape, nol prossed with leave. Danny Parker Everhart, driving while license revoked, remanded to county court. Wayne Steven Young, reckless driving, nol prossed with leave. Robert Mason Jr., operating car intoxicated, remanded to county court. Frank Richard Frost, Jr., second offense of operating car intoxicated, failed to appear for trial. Order issued. Archie Ruben Griffin, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, continued. Daniel Parks, operating car intoxicated and manslaughter, continued. Jerry Jacobs, forcible entry, continued. John Engle, writ of review, continued. George Watson Trimiar, operating car intoxicated, sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay $100 fine and cost; not operate a motor vehicle while license suspended. James Cleo Howard, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to six months, : suspended.for two yeers,pn .the following conditions: Pay a finé : of $200 and cost. John W. Wilson, escape. Sentenced from 12 to 28 months. Billy Gray Davis, operating car intoxicated. Failed to appear for trial. Order issued. Charles Melvin Clement, driving while license revoked. Failed to appear for trial. . Order issued. Donnie Gene Westmoreland, driving with license per manently revoked. Failed to appear for trial. Order issued. Davis Edward Wall, public drunk. Nol pros taken. On the charge of operating car in toxicated, sentenced to six months. Melvin Jones, manslaughter, continued. Dwight Anderson, larceny. Failed to appear for trial. Order issued. Myrtle Vick, larceny and receiving. Nol Pros With leave. Phillip W. Marshall, larceny and receiving. Nol Pros With Leave. John Taylor Campbell, careless and reckless driving. Sentenced to four months, suspended for two years on payment of $200 and cost. Robert Lewis White, assault on female and reckless driving. Nol Pros With Leave. Nancy Aldridge Robbins, failure to see safe movement. Prayer for judgement con tinued on payment- of cost. George E. Williams, aiding and abetting in auto larceny. Failed to appear for trial. Order issued. Donald G. Williams, larceny. Failed to appear for trial. Order issued. Divorces Uncontested divorces granted were as follows: Mae W. Johnson from Foster E, Johnson Billy Frank West from Marian Faye Pardue West Carol Jo Wiliams from Donald Ray Williams The divorce suit of Geraldine H. Sanford vs Edwin C. Sanford was dismissed, Martha Kaye Jones was granted a divorce from Travis Lee Jones. Civil Cases Sixteen civil cases were dismissed for failure of plaintiff to prosecute, these having been on the docket for some time. Hiey were as follows: T. P. Dwiggins and W. W. Smith, trading as Smith- Dwiggins Fertilizer Co. vs A. C. Kurfees. Mrs. Melverine Woodleaf vs John Woodleaf. W. W. Williams et al vs James David Boggs. Vernon’s Inc. vs John H. Kiger. Sanford Motor Co. vs James L. Pierce and wife. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. vs Robert F. Thies. Joe Shelton trading as 601 Used Cars vs David Y. Peacocit. ayde Studevent vs Earnest Johnson, Jr. Lonnie Gray Seamon vs Sue Marie Seamon. Bessie Z. Sparks vs Gilbert Sparks. Margaret Reid vs Paul H. Reid. Luther Allen vs Norman J. Allen. W. E. Alexander trading as Alexander Used Cars vs Alvin Thomas Ijames. Billy Harding Carter vs Edward Schiedt, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles of North Carolina.Carl Eugene Blackwood vs Edward Schiedt. Grand Jury The Grand Jury considered 23 bills and found 22 of them true. Upon inspection of the Davie County Hospital, the Grand Jury submitting the following recommendations: More space needed in emergency room waiting room and records room. Room No. 107 needs wall repaired. Walls need painting in halls. At the Davie County Prison Camp it was recommended that the dning room floor be tiled and the ceiling sealed. 1ère And TK ere A group of men from the Green Meadows Church at tended the Baptist Convention at the War Memorial Auditorium in Greensboro on Monday evening. Revival services begin at Green Meadows church on this Sunday night November 15. The pastor of Mineral Springs Baptist church in Forsyth County the Rev. T. W. Estes will be the guest minister. Mr. and Mrs. George Canter have moved recently into their new home in Davie Gardens. Mrs. Ralph Hanes of Rainbow Road was in serious condition at Baptist Hospital on Sunday following the stillborn birth on Wednesday of a son. Attendance at Green Meadows -- reached; 109 on Sunday. This was thé record for the New Year. Several visitors were in attendance; Mrs. Stone from High Point was visiting with Mrs. Don Stokes, Mrs. Shelby Gregory and other visitors were also present. Mrs. Robert Howell was readmitted to the Veterans Hospital at Salisbury on Wednesday. He expects to undergo surgery there on Monday or Tuesday ' of this week. Mr. Howell is the father of Leroy and Roger Howell of the Green Meadows congregation. The annual community Thanksgiving service this year will meet with the Green Meadows Church., The speaker will be the Rev. Billy Taylor, pastor of Redland Pentacostal Church. He is new in the community, having come to the Redland church in June of this year. The community extends sympathy to the family of Mrs. John Boger who passed away last week after a long full life; she lived 16 years past the average age and was still alert although confined for several months. Ш Д Ж 1Е NEW! M ocksville Elem entary Students Receive Reading Certificates Mrs. J. L. Singleton honored her brother’s fiancee. Miss Sue Cornatzer at a get acquainted tea at her home Sunday af ternoon. The wedding will take place Wednesday, November 25, at Bixby Presbyterian Church. Mrs. S. E. Hall and daughter, Bobbi,. granddaughter, Linda Bodenhamer, Mrs. Hassle Hall and daughter, Mrs. Jerry Call were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. T. K. Hall of Carolina Beach spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Ed McKnight and children of Clemmons were Minday supper guests of her mother, Mrs. Della Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eberhart of Lexington, Mrs. Sue Lynch of Winston-^lem, Mrs. Herman Miller and daughters of Redland, Mrs. Tom Brigman and daughters, Mrs. Mike Carter and Mrs. Tom Cleary were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Sallie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and son, Ray visited Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hendrix at Redland Saturday night. Sunday af ternoon they visited Mr. Sain’s aunt, Mrs. Moody Chaffin who is a patient in Davie Hospital.I ii .. The student? pictured above recently received reading certificates from the Davie County Public Library at an assembly at the Mocksville Elementary School. Each participant in the program was required to read at least twenty books in order to obtain a certificate, and 150 boys and girls from throughout the county did Just that! Many students went far beyond the requirement with several reading as many as fifty or seventy books during the summer program. Congratulations to these students and all others in the county who received certificates. At left: 1st Row - (L to R) - Ed Kelly, Cathy Dwiggins, Maria Randall Amy Howard, Joy Lynn Richardson, Nancy Smith, Lee Webb, Kim Deines. ,2nd Row - (L to R) - Robin Brock. Cind.v Hendricks, Curtis Fullbright, Scott Cox, Jeff McCullough, David Taylor, Nora Reavis. :ird Row - (L to R) - Tony Cook, Susan Lagle, Perry Collette, Billie Jean Carson, Harold Smith, Everett Still. Rick Carter, Elizabeth Smith. At right: 1st Row - (L to R) - Roy Collette, Mike Mur phy, Debra Donley, Lynn Ferebee. , 2nd Row - (L to R) - Paige Smith, Carolyn Horton, Steve Murphy, Alan Leeds, Janice Hunter, Tammy Wall, Jennifer Brock. :ird Row - (L to R) - Lee Ann Craven, Kathy Gentle, Lou Ann Eaton, Mrs. Fullbright, Librarian, Lori Tutterow, Linda Webb, Beth Kelly, Donna Holman, Adrian Hudson, Mike Livengood. T H A N K S ! I am m ost grateful to the voters of the 22nd. Judicial D istrict of North Carolina for the fine support of my candidacy for the judgeship. L R o y H u g h e s A D V A N C E N E W S Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Charles of Winston-Salem were Monday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. They also visited Miss Laura Shutt. Lallie Cornatzer was honored with a birthday dinner last Sunday at the home of his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Gross in Pfaff- town. Guests were his daughter Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hail, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gross of Pfafftown and Mrs. Cornatzer. Miss Cora Hartman has returned home after undergoing tests and treatment at the Baptist hospital last week. Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. Glenn Potts visited Mrs. Frances Faucette in Green sboro on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bar nhardt and children Becky and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Eudell Barnhardt and chidlren Paula and Davie attended a surprise birthday dinner at the Fork Civic Center last Sunday honoring George Earnhardts mother, Mrs. Olin Barnhardt. A .large.number of relatives and friends enjoyed the happy oc casion. Miss Rebekah Tlabert has been confined to her home by a serious illness this past week. Several from our community enjoyed a supper at the Fish Camp in Mocksville Sunday night. They were Blanche Foster, Mrs. Fallie Vogier, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Georgia Foster, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis of Winston-Salem. Lance Corporal Phil Hoots of the Marine Corp. San Deigo, Calif, is spending a 30 day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots. Corp. Hoots is scheduled for a tour of Da Nang, Vietnam on completion of his leave. Miss Angela Markland, bride- elect of Larry Bailey, was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the community building Saturday night. She received m any, lovely and useful gifts. W. R. Patterson remains in serious condition condition at CATALINA Pho«634-2J30 - MKbi«lll«,N.C. -FRI-SAT^SUN-Rated Brine The Family When they take you for an out-of-towner, they really take you. JACK LEMMON SANDY DENNIS «NEIL «M O N STORY THEOUT-OF-TOWNERS — NO. 2> H ILA R rry.SH IFTS IN TO H IG H G E A R KK5?ÍÍh»MÍ)s'^'«f"”3Ílf“ п е г diá. i r á the Baptist hospital. We extend deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vogier -in the death of his sister, Mrs. Helen Vogier Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy attended a family reunion Sunday at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Walker near Mocksville. Miss Mahala Collette of Bessemer City was a Friday afternoon visitor of her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. The best way to- personally show our gratitude for the sacrifices of our disabled veterans is to buy a Buddy Poppy. Nurses' Association P lans M eeting District Six of N. C. State Nurse’s Association will meet Thursday, November 12, at 7:30 p. m. at Salisbury Recretion Center, Salisbury, N. C. Board of Directors will meet at 6:30 p. m. Dr. D. A. Lockhart, pediatrician of Concord, N. C. will present the program on “Drug Abuse.” Assistance in establishing disability claims or gaining other veterans benefits is available without charge to any veteran through a nationwide system of veterans service officers maintained by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. A portion of the cost is contributed by the public through their purchase of V.F.W. Buddy Poppies. M y S I n e o r e T H A N K S . . . 1 would like to thank the people / ' ?of Davie County who have supported ^ 1 m e in the past and solicit your ' Ж —V consideration and understanding in the com ing m onths as we go under the new District Court System . 1 G le n n I . H a m m e r Clerk of Superior Court ■ l . J ,-iJ Л1Г;70 a m e e s s e e c t r i c h e a t i n q w i m a k e a a a i n .y o u r n o m e r e e y o u n g ts p u r e c o .m f o r 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 v/ith electric heat ing. You'd be surprised how easy it is to change-over your present heating sys- teni to flameless electric. There's practi cally no fuss or bother, and the ¡ob'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. -ive a life of pure comfort... electrically Duke Power 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 FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts, other than those I make. Kay Crotts Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. 1M2-Itp SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN Can be seen locally. Will transfer to responsible party. Cash or liberal terms. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box.241 McClellanville, South Carolina 29458. . • Yours truly, Hoosier Piano & Organ Co., Inc. 10-29-3tp FOR SALE .... 2 bedroom house .... 1 bath .... located on Har dison Street .... approximately H 4 acres land .... good cinder block outbuilding for garage or workshop .... $11,500. Call 493- ■ 6733. 10-1-tfn Office space 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 .. .... AKC registered Bassett Hound piuppies... male and female.... 6 weeks old .;. wormed and shot. Call 634-5346 after 4 p.m. ' 9-17-tfn N o rth w e s t H o u sin g Program....Apply for home loan, Monday through Friday....Rural Hall, N. C. 27045. 10-29-5TN HOUSE FOR SALE.!., or ■^ade...2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and dining room wall papered, completely newly decorated inside. Nice wooded lot with back yard fenced in. Extra lot for sale adjoining home. Located 4 miles from Mocksville off 601 near 1-40. Good loan available. For an appointment to see house, please phone 998-8287. ll-5-4tn 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. 2-264fn I Wisconsin Dairy Cows For iSale. Fresh cows and Springers iavailable. Cash or cre^t. C. F. Seats, Rt.3, Moclisville, N. C. 2-12-tfn 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. O. Box 531, YadkinvUle, N. C., for in terview.....or call 919-463-2697. 10-29-3TN 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 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, 5-144fn G O O D M AN O V ER 40 for short trips surroundingMockivillc^rii , Contact customers. We t ra i n. AIr Ma П A, S, Dickerson, Pres,, Southwestern- Petroleum Corp., F t. Worth, Tex, 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 surroundtag communities. 10-29-4TP F\)r Rent - Two bedroom Mobile home. Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Telephone 998-4122 or 998-8276. Will rent to couple only. 10-29-tfn ■FOR RENT ... Office Space . .. heated and cooled by electric heat pump ... reasonable rate. Apply at Foster’s Jewelers. 7-23-tfm NEW . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK . . . for information, contact Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 9-10-tfn FOR R EN T.......O ffice space.....Ground Floor.....On Hie Square in Mocksville. Call 637-2765. 11-5-tfn FOR SALE .... Heavy Hens .... 50 cents each. . . Call Lester Eaton, Route 2, Phone 493-6677. ll-5-2tp TUCH-A-MATIC SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet model. Zig-zags, buttonholes, em broiders, etc. Only $37.60. Wanted: someone in this area to finish payments of $9.40 monthly or pay complete balance. For full details call: Lexington, 744-5693. ll-5-4tn YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT OR SALE .... large 3 bedroom brick house .... I'A baths .... carpet .... drapes .... garage. Shown by appointment. C ^ 634-2235. 10-1-tfn E ü lh B 'ñ PLAY BY BARBARA ALLE N ASTRONAUTS ARE TODAY'S HEROES d u r children’s heroes are dUTerent irom those of their older brothers and parents— but the ingredients are basi cally the same. In past years, young boys’ pretended to be detectives, soldiers, cowboys. Now they’ve turned their eyes sky w ard to the w orld of astro nauts—right in keeping with the image of daring, courage. Intelligence and "good guy” that we parents try to foster. B ut, our children w ant to select their own heroes and the way they’ve been buying Ideal Toy’s S.T.A.B. (Space Travel and Renconnalssance) TEAM space equipm ent is a good Indication the astronauts are today’s favorites. Before m an set foot on the moon, space toys w eren’t all that popular. And, m ost of them were In the form of "dolls” for boys. H ow ever, w ith S.T.A.R.. TEAM gear, our youngsters actually can be astronauts, rather than playing w ith them , because this realistic and au thentic equipm ent is worn by the youngster. It includes a helm et w ith headphone and am ber gold dom e giving the young space m an the sam e tinted view of tho universe seen by the moon walkers, air cushion space boots, a rem ote gripper de vice, ionization nebulizer to “deradlate” moon sam ples and space equipm ent belt with anti-gravity tool, signal com m unicator, life support system and scanner scope. Around my house, these toys have provided countless hours of imaginative playtime. Now, the latest development for our children is the new S.T.A.B. TEAM club complete w ith official m em bership card, ring, jacket patch, space map and m ap case. Your child can get his m em bership blank from your local toy dealer. If for some reason it’s inconven ient for you to take him to the store, he may become a m em ber by sending SI w ith his nam e and address to S.T.A.R. TEAM Command. P. O. Box 612, Rosemont, Minn. S-SOGS. AIR WEU DRILLING CO. ROUTE V. ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 9984И1, Advuoe or Wiiuton-Sibioi N. .C. TAKE OFF INCHES with a Slim Gym ... free demon stration ... terms available Contact Merlie Allen....... 493-4294., 9-3 tfn FOR SALE .... 106 acre farm ... located at Iredejl-Davie County line off Highway 64 .... near Society Baptist Church. Call 492-5151 after 6 p.m. 10-l-6tn JilllT [WDKWONDEIISl Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Robert P. Charles, 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 13th 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 9th day of November, 1970. Louise C. Campbell, executrix of the estate of Robert P. Charles, deceased. ll-12-4tp NOTICE OF HEARING NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The Board of Education of Davie County will conduct a hearing at its offices in the County Office Building, in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 7:30 p.m. on the 16 day of November^ 1970, to hear any plans or oiijections to plans for the disposition of separate school property, real or per sonal, belonging to the Board, especially but not exclusively, the former Farmington and Smith Grove School property. Any member of the public who desire to do so are cordially invited to express their views. 11-15-lth STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF WATER AND AIR RESOURCES RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Article 21 ofeChapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, that a public hearing will be held by the Water aand Air Quality Committee of the North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources concerning regulations and emission control standards proposed for adoption by the Board fdr the purpose of controlling air pollution in the State. The hearing is scheduled to be held on December 9, 1970, in the Governor’s Conference Room, Administration Building, 116 West Jones Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, beginning at 10:00 a.m. (E.S.T.). The regulations and em- mission control standards to be considered include registration of sources, sampling to determine compliance and the emmission of odorous sub stances, suspended particulate matter, and sulfur dioxide. All persons interested in the proposed regulations and emmission control standards are invited to attend the hearing and take part in the discussion. Persons desiring to be heard should notify the Board in writing on or before the date of the hearing. Written statements concerning the proposed action may be presented at the hearing or filed with the Board within thirty (30) days following the con clusion of the hearing. Copies of the proposed regulations and standards and additional information relative to the proposed action may be obtained upon requests from the Air Quality Division, Depart ment of Water and Air Resources, P. O. Box 2704B, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. BOARD OF WATER AND AIR RESOURCES E. C. Hubbard, Assistant Director Department of Water and Air Resources U-12-ltn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 4th day of December, 1969 by SIDNEY , RAY SEAMON (single) to LESTER P. MARTIN, JR. Trustee; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash as public auc tion at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, December 5, 1970, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land: First Tract: BEGINNING at a stone, Southeast corner, original corner of the North side of New Street and runs North 85 degrees West 4.63 chains with the North side of. said street to an iron stake; a new corner; thence North 5 degrees East 3.20 chains to an iron stake in Mrs. Eva Letter’s line; thence South 58 degrees East 5.30 chains with said Letter’s line to a stone; thence South 38 degrees West 85 links TO THE BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre as surveyfed by A. L. Bowles. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a point, a rock corner, the origianl Southern most corner of Lot B, Section 1, Edgewood Development, as appears on a plat and survey thereof by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor, recorded in Plat Book 4, at page 14, Davie County Registry, being the Southernmost corner of the within described itract, runs thence with origianl line of said Lot B North 55 degrees 33 minutes West 322.51 feet to a point, an iron stake, the original Westernmost corner of said Lot B; thence with the line of said Lot B, North 56 degrees East 147, 36 feet to a lipint, a new corner in said, line, the Westernmost corner of a cer tain tract conveyed by in strument dated December 14, 1968, from Robert J. Cox et ux to Bobby Lee Hayes’ corner; thence with the original line of said Lot B South 40 degrees '46 minutes West 109.47 feet to THE BEGINNING, containing idredtleighty-six huni an acre, veyed by -Registered tember, 1968. , more or less, t ly RichardlC. О ¡red Surveyor, ihs. (.86) of as sur- Current, Sep- THE HIGHEST BIDDER wUl be required to depofeit 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 excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 4th day of Nobember, 1970. Lester P. Martin, Jr. ■ TRUSTEE ll-12-4tn 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' 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 Office Machines T y p e w rite rs A d d in g M ach in es S e n ’ic e O n A ll M ak es 1 1 9 W . In n ee S t, EARLE’S OFFICEt n n u t o S J J P P L I E S D ial M E 6 - 2 3 4 1 S A L I S B U R Y , N , C . , NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceeding entitled, “ROBERT W. McCORKLE et al. Petitioners VS WILLIAM E. HALL, guardian ad litem for DEBRA YVONNE LEMMOND, Respondent,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th day of December, 1970, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest.bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Lot: BEGINNING at a stone, James Ellis’ corner wlon the East side of Statesville Road; thence with Ellis line 198 feet to a stone in Shoaf’s.line; thence in a Northeast direction 113 feet to a stone, Walter Call’s corner; thence with Walter Call’s line 198 feet to a stone on East side of Statesville Road; thence with the Statesville road 140 feet to the beginning, con taining one-half of one acre, more or less, and being the lot upon which S. A. Mickey lived for several years, and which was conveyed to C. C. Sanford Sons Company by Miss S. E. Kelly by deed recorded in Book 22, at page No. 263 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. For a more particular description of which reference is made to a deed from D. W. Granger and wife to Alex D. Wyatt and wife, recorded in Book No. 31 at page No. 426 in said Register’s Office. See also deed from Margaret Daniel to Ray G. Wyatt and wife, recorded In said office in Book No. 42, page 127. Second Lot: ALSO another lot adjoining the lands above described and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stake, JVyatt’s corner on South side of old Statesville Road and running thence South 46 degrees East 197 feet to a stake; thence South 55 degs. West 12 feet to a stake in Charles’ line; thence West with Charles’ line 7 feet to a stake in said line; thence North 46 degs. West 193 feet to a stake on South side of Road; thence North 55 degs. East with road 15 feet TO THE BEGIN NING, containing 328 square yards, more or less. For title see deed from Harrison Charles and wife, to Ray Wyatt and wife, recorded in said Register’s Office in Book No. 44, page No. 352. THIS PROPERTY is sold subject to all unpaid out standing taxes and assessments and the highest bidder will t)e required to deposit 10 per cent of his bid of the first one thousand dollars ^ d five per cent of the 'remainder thereafter. 'This 25 day of October, 1970. George W. Martin COMMISSIONER ll-12-4tn AVON CALLING Sell the W orld's No. t . CosmeticI Pick your own hours. C all A v o n M gr. D O R IS G R O H M A N 8 7 2 -6 8 4 8 C o lle c t Statesville after 6 p.m. or write P. n. Box 5396 NOTICE North Carolina DAyiE COUNTY ACTING UNDER AUTHORITY of the will of INEZ N. w e a v e r 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 oh 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 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 F O R S A L E 3 bedroom Brick Home 1'A baths...wall to wall carpet ...den with fireplace...bullt-in utilitles...electric heat...attic fan...slngle carport & storage room ...com pletely landscaped ...located on Rt. 1 near Green Hill Grocery. C A L L Seaford Lumber Company 634-5148 or 634-2594 after 5 p.m. » Will Instoll « S t o r m W i n d o w s a n d D o o r s M A D E T O O R D E R ¡In sulate your home before cold weather comes!j All kinds of glass for the home, office __________and automobile. H o u rs* to 5 pn»'Monday • Friday M o c k s v ille G L A S S A N D iV IIR R O R C O . I B in gh am S tre e t Phone 6 3 4 -3 3 0 1 M o ck sville ^ in building form erly Ihe office o f Pure O il Co. on Bingham St. 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday Co-Executors NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executors of the estate of Sidney Conrad Steelman, 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 6th day of May 1971, of 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 28th day of October, 1970. Daniel Boone Steelman, co executors and Lawrence Steelman of the estate of Sidney Conrad Steelman, edceased. F. D. B. Harding, Attorney . ll-5-4tn 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 a n o L E W ’ S l U P H O L S T E R Y A d v a n c e , N .C . Call 9 9 8 -4 0 3 6 i m F O R S A L E o v L E A S E TEN ROOM HOUSE on Maple Street * Steam Heat *Tw o Complete Baths -W IL L F IN A N C E - H .R . E A T O N Phone 6 3 4 -5 0 7 9 Mocksville, N.C. NOTICE Will Liveslodt’ ONE HEAD OR WHBLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0 . Ellia Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. phone: 634-5227 998-8744 I A .L. Вмк, Jr. ThomasviUe, N.C. phone:. 476-6IN IN S U R A N C E R E A L É S T A T E Mocksville NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 baths, living room , kitchen-den com bination, full basement, porch and carport. Heated and cooled by electric heat pump. Large Lot. 4 16 FO R R EST LANE 3 bedroom home with iCit- chen-dinctte combination, living room, bath and car port with storage room. Curtains and drapes includ ed.______________. 2 bedroom stucco home with living room, dinning room , kitchen, bath, scree ned back porch and partial basement. Lot 10 0 X 200 4 bedroom , 2 bathroom contem porary home oh 8 secluded acres in M ocks 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 Raym ond St. Living room drapes in cluded. Pine paneled kitchen-den combina tion. Carport, utility ^u^hwood Acres Several Choice Lots Cooleemee NEW LISTING I 3 bedroom brick venaer home on Cross St. Kitchen-dinning- I den com bination, living room , I bath, partial basement. Pine Ridge Road 2 acre lot already cleared for m obile home. Septic tank installed W EST O FF HWY, 64 3 bedroom , 2 bath home with den, kitchen, and living and dining room com bination. A lio has double carport with playroom attached. Hwy 158 3 bedroom home on deep lot. Living room , den, bath kitchen, dining room and enclosed porch. Choice Lot in Edgewood Development 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 ots in Country Estates! Sain Road NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick veneer home with kitchen-dining-den c o m -1 bination, living room , 2 baths, I carport, utility room . Kitchen [ has built-in surface unit and oven, A ttic fan in hall. Large Lot, Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W Office 634*5933 Nights 634-2K6 or 634-2288 12 - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD* THURSDAY, NO VEM BER 12, 1970 W o rk P ro g re a a n g O n C o u rth o u g e A d d itio n A n d N e w Ja il. (P h o to s b y B arrin g e r). SO C IA L SECU R ITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and thé '.question and answer will be included in a subsequent column). ,Q. My husband and I both work under social security. We earned about the same. What advantage is it to me to pay social security tax? Л. There are quite a few advantages to a woman to have her own earnings under social security. She may retire and receive benefits whether her husband does or . not. She may receive disability benefits if she should 'become unable to work. If she should die, monthly payments could be paid to her children. She will also receive more on her. own record in this case than she cuuld as a wife since a wife's benefit could be only SO percent of her husband's benefit. Q. My neighbor and I both receive widow’s social security benefits. She receives a good deal more a month than I do. Why is this? A. The amount of each benefit is based on what the working husband paid into the social security trust fund. The year of his birth and his' death could also affect Ihe benefit amount. Each case is figured individually. It is also possible that you received a reduced benefit because you are younger than your neighbor. Q', lam 48 years old, I worked until I had a heart attack recently. How long should I wait before filing for disability? Л, Pile no<v. There Is no reason lo delay your claim. The sooner you file the easier it is lo process your claim, Q, I receive monthly social security benefits. I know I can earn so much per year without affecting any payments; but do I also have a monthly limit on what I can earn? A. As long as your yearly earning don't exceed $1680.00 it doesn't matter how much you earn per month. However, if you receive disability benefits, telephone the office to learn how work might affect your payments. Q, My aged aunt is a hospital patient but is soon to be discharged and admitted to a nursing home. How can 1 find out if the nursing home is covered by Medicare? A. Someone at the nursing home can tell you or you can ask Ihe people in any social security office; Q. My wife will soon be applying for benefits on my social security record. Will this cause my check to be less? ' A. No.' Your wife's benefits will be paid in addition to yours and will have no affect on the amount of your check. M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Bertram S. Brown, M.D. D irector ■ " - ■ ‘ National Institute of MentalHealth M arihuana Facts Pertinent facts that dispel fables about marihuana are given in a concise leaflet issued by the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Wel fare's 'National Institute of Mental Health. Under the title, "Marihuana Fables and Facts,” the leaflet summarizes ten important mis conceptions and then presents ' the true facts about them, based on the latest scientific knowl edge. Examples of these fables and facts: Fable; Marihuana is harm less Fact; Instances of acute panic, depression, and psy chotic slates are known to have been caused by marihuana, al though they are infrequent. Certain kinds of individuals can also become over-involved in marihuana use, and center their lives around it. We do ' not know the effects of long term use of marihuana. Fable; Marihuana is a nar cotic. Fact; Marihuana is not a narcotic except by statute. Narcotics are opium or its derivatives (like heroin and morphine) and some synthetic chemicals with opium-like activity. Fable; Marihuana is addic tive, Fact; Marihuana does not produce physical addiction be cause symptoms do not occur when marihuana is suddenly withdrawn. But marihuana can produce psychological addiction or dependence, called habitua tion. Fable; Marihuana leads lo increase in sexual activity. Fact; Marihuana has no aphrodisiac or sex-stimulating properties. Fable; More severe penalties will solve the marihuana prob lem. Fact; Marihuana use has in creased enormously in spite of severely punitive laws. Fable; It is safe to drive while under ihe influence of marihuana. Fact; Driving while under the influence of any intoxicant— marihuana, alcohol, or what ever—is hazardous. P o litic a l P o tlu c k R ecip e s “Political Pot Luck”, a recipe book containing favorite poultry recipes enjoyed by President Richard Nixon, Vice President Spiro Agnew, (jOvernor Robert Scott and the governors from all fifty states is making quite a hit with housewives throughout North Carolina. "Chicken Spaghetti” by Mrs. Albert Brewer, wife of the governor of Alabama, and “Chicken Tor tilla Casserole” by Mrs. Ronald Reagan, wife of the Governor of California are only two of the tasty recipes found in “Political * Pot Luck”. Mrs. Pat Nixon’s “Barbecued Chicken” makes a hit with housewives and their families and is one of the really tasty chicken recipes found in the Federation’s cookbook. Many housewives from throughout North Carolina are receiving copies of “Political. Pot Luck” from the North Carolina Poultry Federation and a niimber of these recipe books are still available (Housewives desiring a copy of “Political Pot Luck” may obtain one by mailing $ .50 to the North Carolina Poultry Federation, P.O. Box 2431, Raleigh, n ;C. 27602. This is to cover postage and handling services.) Three governor’s wives, who have submitted their favorite chicken recipes to the North Carolina Poultry Federation for inclusion in “Political Pot Luck” are Mrs. ^bert Brewer of Alabama, Mrs. Ronald Reagan of California, and Mrs. Kenneth Curtis of Maine. Why not try them in the next few days? CHICKEN SPAGHETTI - Mrs. Albert Brewer, Wife of the Governor of Alabama 2 lb. ground beef 1 hen 6 to 8 condensed tomato soup Wesson oil 2 bell peppers (chopped) 2 cups celery (chopped) 1 can silvered almonds 2 o n io n s ( ( f lo p p e d f i n e ) 1-3 clove garlic (grated) 2 to 3 cans mushrooms (chop ped) 3 cans Parmesan cheese 2 lbs. spaghetti (cooked) CHICK EN TO R TILLA CASSEROLE - Mrs. Ronald Reagan, Wife of the Governor of California 6 whole chicken breasts 1 doz. corn tortillas, cut in 1-inch squares 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 tsp. chicken concentrate 1 cup milk 1 onion, grated - 1 • VA cans green chile salsa 1 lb. C h e d d a r cheese, grated (sharp or mild according to taste) Wrap chicken breasts in foil; bake at 400 degrees for one hour or until tender. Bone and cut into large pieces. Mix soups, milk, onion and salsa in blen der. Butter a large shallow baking dish; pour in a small amount of juice from the baked chicken. Make a layer of tor tillas, of chicken and of soup mix; sprinkle with some of the cheese. Continue layers ending with soup mix. Top with remaining cheese. Yield: 6 servings. CHICKEN DIVAN - Mrs. Kenneth M. Curtis, Wife of the Governor of Maine 2 pkgs. frozen broccoli 2 cups cooked chicken (about 3 lbs.) 2 cups cream of chicken soup 1 cup mayonnaise 1 tsp. lemon juice 'A tsp. curry powder cup shredded cheese (sharp) V4 cup Pepperidge Farm dressing 1 tbs. butter dotted on crumbs (enough for topping) Cook broccoli and arrange in baking dish.- Combine soup. Mayonnaise, lemon juice, and curry powder. Add CSiicken to ' broccoli, cover with sauce. Add cheese,, crumbs, and butter. Bake at 350 degrees for 25-30 minutes. Tliree out of four children live in areas where mortality rates among one to four-yearolds-are about 40 times higher than in the developed countries, UNICEF means help and hope for those children. Rqinfall Last Week: .44 a|s1M 0 A V S h ir t a n d S w e a t e ^ ^ j^ g Thursday, Novem ber 12 4 :3 0 to 7 p.m . Friday, Novem ber 13 4 :3 0 to 7 p.m . Saturday, Novem ber 14 8 a.m . to 1 p.m . THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY IN VITED B L U E M O N T K n it t in g M i ll Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. I i Ш Join the Club! C h r is n m s B o o k . The CCB Christmas Club! And jingle into next Christmas with a pocketful of money! Just decide the amount you d like for next Christmas. We have savings plans from $1 to $20 per week. Plus, we I! give you a handy book to keep track of the payments. Then at the end of the year, you II receive a check for the full amount of your savings. Open your m em bership now and you II receive a free copy of the new 1970 Good Housekeeping Christmas B ook'...a treasury of exciting ideas on decorations and gifts, | holiday entertaining, foods and crafts! So if you d like to pocket up to $1,000 for next Christmas, join the Club! e n tra i a ro lin a I a n k U} ' o tte r g o o d w ttile su p p ly la sts A V.F.W. Buddy Poppy in your lapel marks you as one concerned about the welfare of the less fortunate. The Sugar Valley Flying Service Tlie Sugar Valley Flying Service, owned and operated by Gilbert Lee Boger, is one of Davie County’s newest business ventures... Mr. Boger, who served as State Representative for three terms, learned to fly about twenty years ago. “But I got married and got grounded! ”, he quips. Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Boger bought a Piper Cherokee 140 and built a dirt strip on their farm in the Smith Grove community. During the session of the General Assembly, Mr. Boger flew to and from Raleigh. In good weather he came home at night from Raleigh, taking abound 50 minutes and costing less than a motel room. Around iwo and one-half years ago the Bogers gave land for a flood control lake on their farm. This is one of the lakes in the Dutchman Creek Watershed Project. Also about this time, they converted from dairying to the beef cattle and recreation facilities. Today they have a paved 2500 ft air strip and. have bought two Cessna 150’s, in addition to the Cherokee.Tliey rent these planes and use them for flight instruction. At the present time two instructors, Hayes Crotts and Barry Potts, are available for flight instruction on a part time basis. Mr. Boger will soon complete the requirements and will also be certified as a flight instructor. Plans also call for hangars to be constructed for the rental storage of planes. A former grainary is being converted into an office and lounging: area for awaiting lessons or just talking “flying”. Long range plans include developing a camping area west of the lake and thè construction of some cabins on the east siide. G ilb e rt L e e B o g e r ------------O p e ra to r o f S u g a r V a lle y F ly in g S e rv ic e . B Y J IM D E A N It will be more than five months before I stand in a tongue of icy current and curl a fly to the head of a pool. Five long months before I drink water out of a stream, hear the buzz of a fly reel of feel the throb of a trout on split bamboo. Five long, long months. But I’m not complaining. This past weekend, I paid this year’s final respects to mister trout, and a glorious farewell it was too. For three days, David Don nell of Raleigh and I angled a stretch of mountain water under the special late season regulations. Standing in pools which reflected the golds, browns and scarlet of mid-October while bright leaves spun in cider currents, we fly fished for stream-bred brown trout and fat rainbows. We caught trout up to about 17 inches, and released them all. David, who had never fished in the fall for trout, could not believe that he had been missing such fishing. “You can bet I’ll never let another autumn go by without spending several days on a trout stream,” he said. Needless to say, the blend of colorful leaves, brilliant trout and solitude has captured another poor soul. Why any avid trout fishermen would neglect the fall season is a mystery to me, but it is safe to say that the majority of North Carolina’s more than 70,000 licensed trout fishermen usually stop fishing when the regular season ends around Labor Day. Many of them never fish beyond the months of May and June, and even more put away their tackle soon after opening day in April. It is a pity, and at the risk of destroying some of the solitude, I feel compelled to let the rest of the brotherhood of trout anglers in on the secret. And that is that trout fishing in the fall is often superior to that found any other time of the year. The North Carolina Wildlife R esources C om m ission currently offers this late season »under the following regulations, and it is admittedly designed for the fisherman who loves to fish for trout more than he loves to keep them. From the end of the regular open season around Labor Day through October 31, anglers may fish with flies or single hook lures on all desigqated public mountain trout waters except those in parks or on management areas. The daily limit is one rainbow or brown trout of 16 inches or more or one brookie of 12 inches or more. All other trout must be released. An added—but apparently little known—bonus also allows you to fish the four trout streams in the management areas which are under these same trophy regulations through September 30. The reason for the strict creel limit is that both trout and brookies spawn in the fall, and it would hurt a stream’s potential fishing to take a norman limit during the fall. Some anglers think that these streams which are off parks and management areas are fished out by fall, but that’s not so. I have had excellent luck with flies on some of this water during the fall season even though anglers have fished them heavily during the regular season with bait and spinning tackle, as well as flies. A few anglers who have tried the late season say that they have trouble fishing spinners and dry flies because there are so many leaves on the water. I have had similar problems at times, but not often, and I have discovered that fall trout have a weakness for nymphs fished upstream on a dead drift even midst a sprawl of damp leaves. I may be accurately accused of locking the barn after the horse has been stolen^—since the season ends October 31— but it’s my last chance to let you know what you’ve been missing. You’ve got five long months before you tangle with another stream trout, and almost a year before next, fall’s golden hues beckon. Heed the call. You won’t regret it. ♦ * * The Battleship USS North Caroiina, open every day of tHe. year at Wilmington, N. C., for public " tours, is 728 feet - 6 inches long... nearly 2'A foot ball fields. — I . ' " m M H S 1 9 5 2 C la s s H o ld s R e u n io n The 1952 graduating class of Mocksville High School held a class reunion on Saturday, ,, September 19. The class met at ^ ' Rich Park in Mocksville. A covered dish supper was served to the twenty seven class mem bers in attendance. Prizes were given to the following persons for their .respective adiievements: Charles Haire - For coming the longest distance to the reunion; Nancy Riddle Mason - For being - the first grandmother; James Roberts - For making the most progress; William Seeding - For having the most ■ children; Keith Leonard - For gaining the most weight. The class members in at tendance were; Nancy .Riddle Mason, James L. Roberts, Edgar Dennis James, Helen Chaffin Ratledge, Billie Davis Reavis, Rosie Lee Howard Steelman, Jo Ann Marshall, Clinard Dwiggins, Carolyn Ferebee Holt, Margaret Cozart Hartman, Frankie Junker Long, Betty Sue White Smith, Ann Hendrix Boger, Carrie Sue Ellis Smith, Billie Sue Brown Hollar, Donald Hendricks, William Beeding, John K. Naylor, Alice Seaford, Nancy Glascock Allen, Keith Leonard, Betty Ellis, Joe Erwin Murphy, Bobby Eugene Boger, Camilla James, L. D. Hendricks and Charles E. Haire. , The members of the class decided to have another reunion in two years and then to have one regularly on a five year , basis. Sp-4 Roger Beck Is Com m ended Army Specialist Four Roger D. Beck, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Beck, Route 5, Mocksville, N. C., recently received the Army Com mendation Medal while serving with the 25th Infantry Division in Vietnam. Spec. Beck earned the award for meritorious service as a dispatcher in Company B of the Division’s 65th Engineer Battalion near Cu Chi. He entered the Army in July 1969, completed basic training at Ft. Bragg, N. C., and was last stationed at Ft. Lee, Va. His wife, Caroline, lives on Route 2. F i e r c e P e a k s A n d P o l i t i c s D o m i n a t e T i n - R i c h B o l i v a “Presidents do not know how to step down in time; they have to be shot out of office,” reads an old Bolivian manuscript. Towering peaks, bleak tableland, tempestuous politics are the trademarks of a troubled land called the tin roof of the Andes. Violent upheaval is an old tradition in Bolivia, the National Georgraphic Society says. Its people ended nearly three centuries of scattered revolts under Spanish rule by becoming the first South Americans to proclaim in dependence from Spain, in 1809. They were the last to achieve it, in 1825. For all its political tur bulence, Bolivia has known times of immense prosperity. Its mountains have yielded fortunes in silver, tin, lead, and zinc. Minerals still account for about 95 percent in value of Bolivia’s exports; tin ore is still its lifeblood. The ore flows by narrow- guage railroad from deep galeries within snow-shrouded Huayna Potosi to a refinery at Milluni. It stains the valley orange where leavings have been dumped and imports a metallic taste to the lake water that helps supply La Paz, ten miles away. The world's highest capital. La Paz sprawls across the slopes of a river-gouged canyon 11,900 feet above sea level. Normally, the city’s tree- lined main boulevards hum with activity fostered by smart shops, hotels, and crowded sidewalk cafes. Indian and G r e g g K e m p Is P r o m o t e d Greg D. Kemp, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kernp, 434 Forest Lane, Mocksville, N. C., has been promoted to sergeant in Ihe U. S. Air Force. . Sergeant Kemp is a com munications analysis specialist at San Vito dei Normanni Air Station, Italy, A 1965 graduate of Davie County High School, he at tended Wingate Colllege, Mitchell College and Richmond Professional colleee. mestizo, homes cling to slide- pron slopes near the city. The town’s Spanish name - • Paz means “peace”- belies a . history of more than 150 uprisings and 50 presidents since independence. Presidential headquarters, often ravaged during its 124 years, is called Palacio Quemado, the "Burned Palace.” .Beyond the cold Altiplano or high plateau near the capital, most of the 424,163 - square-mile country is sparsdy inhabited ~ the eastern slopes of the Andes, the northern jumgles, the great eastern grasslands. Deep Andean valleys yield coffee, grain, and fruit. Lowland jungles grow Brazil nuts and rubber; half-wild cattle graze on the wide grasslands. The more adventurous among the 4,680,000 Bolivians go eat of the Andes to settle a region containing 70 percent of the nation’s land. Here, as in the American West, pioneers find a future in cattle, or in planting cotton, sugar, rice, and citrus fruits. Bolivia’s Indians are colorful. Festivals find them, dressed in rainbow hues - embroidered ponchos, fringed lampshade hats, multilayered skirts, plume headdresses. Years before the Spanish conquistadors overran Bolivia in the 16th Century, Indians wore bright textiles made from alpaca and llama wool. . Tliey still do,orking thewool. by hand as they sit in the market, tend their flocks, or even thile they dance.PAGE IB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1970 Vour nation's war dead have made it possible for you to live a life of freedom. Buy a Buddy Poppy and wear it in llieir honor on Memorial Day. When you're sick: Drink soup. Staumrm. And get cash from us. H o w ? Y o u r m a n fr o m N a t io n w id e h a s th e h e a r t - w a r m in g d e ta ils . J. E. KfNy, Sr. Mockwitle, N. C. Phone, 634-2937 J. E, K iiy , Jr. P. 0. Box 2M Mocksville, N. C. Katiomridelaiiinutoe.11>0iiuuifn>m Natiomvide is on your Me, U n>BBA l'ía*B0IIB<CAX>BI7SIN ESS>N «tioaw idcM utu*IIi»unnM Ca. TT-**— * * iT lm iin r iTi i w [ [ “"r " -----------M------------- R E M E M B E R W H E N . . . A N i c k e l W o u l d B u y A T w o - S c o o p I c e C r e a m C o n e ? LOTS OF THINGS HAVE CHANGED SINCE THEN: BUT YOUR TELEPHONE'S STILL THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD BUDGET. 0 « n tra l telephon o com pany 2B - DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NO VEM BER 12. 197C k Pounds TOP CHOICE B L A C K A N G U S S T E E R 2 H in d Q u a r te r s a n d 2 F r o n t Q u a r te r s 4 Prizes of 1 Quarter Each C u t t o y o u r s p e c i f i c a t i o n s ( N o t e . . . Y o u m a y c h o o s e t o t a k e m o n e y i n s t e a d , i f y o u c a n n o t u s e t h e b e e f . ) GIVEN AWAY THURSDAY DECEMBER 24th. WIN YOUR XMAS DINNER TURKEYS AND HAMS WILL Be Given Away During The Next 6 Weeks I i EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS FREE Addrtu. C ity - When this coupon is presented at H E FFN E R 'S WITH $9 .9 5 PU RC H A SE O R M ORE Sign and give coupon to cashier to deposit lor prize drawing Coupon No. 1 - Good N ov. 0 through Nov. 14 A M b ü i ’s S t a r B r d f d b f é á t t d 1 0 t o 1 2 L b s . A r m o u r ’s S t a r B o n e le s s 5H A M S L b . C a n n e d G I V E N A W A Y E A C H S A T . 6 p . m . — T h r o u g h D e c e m b e r 1 9 t h . U o o Green Stamps When this coupon is presented at^H EFFN ER 'S WITH $9 .9 5 PU RC H A SE OR M ORE Sign and give couponto cashier lo deposit (or prize drawing Coupon No. 2 — Good Nov. .16 through Nov. 2 1 « W W W 1 5 0 EXTRA StH GREEN STAMPS FREE N am e. Ad C Itv - E n o u g h t o f i l l O n e B o o k . S & H G r e e n S t a m p s r e q u ir e 1 , 2 0 0 s t a m p s f o r t h e ir b o o k s ,, N O T 1 , 5 0 0 lik e m o s t s t a m p c o m p a n ie s . SAVE THE BEST, SAVE S&H GREEN STAM PS, YOU’LL SAVE 3 0 0 FEWER STAM PS TO EACH BOOK, ANOTHER REASON WHY S&H GREEN STAM PS ARE AM ERICA’S NO. 1 STAMP. o n ly A ll tnuares ■ - „ , , n o n N o . 4 , 11, ,A//sat«res------- coupon No. 1 Coupon No. Coupon No. 6 Coupon Not 2 1 ■ ■ ■ ---^ Coupon No. •» . \_______ CouponN®* ' •»ft! ■ ’’I "l! T h e s e P fi F r o m O u ri R e p r e s e n In c lu d e d In O u r 0 1 When this coupon is presented at H E FFN E R 'S WITH $9 .9 5 PU RCH A SE OR M ORE Sign and give coupon lo cashier lo deposit lor prize drawing Coupon No. 3 Good Nov. 2 3 through Nov. 28 1 5 0 EXTRA SftH GREEN STAMPS FREE N » m t. A d d r tu . C Itv- When this coupon is presented at H E F F N E R 'S WITH $9.9 5 PU RC H A SE OR M ORE Sign and give coupon to cashier lo deposit lor prize drawing Coupon No. 4 - G ood N ov. 30 through Dec. S W W W « 1 5 0 EXTRA StH GREEN STAMPS FREE “Whtn Ihii coupon it prtiinlad st When this coupon is presented at H E F F N E R 'S WITH $9 .9 5 PU RCH A SE OR M ORE (or prize drawing Coupon No. 6 - G ood D«c. 7 throogh Dec. 12 m w m m m EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS N»mt — Addrci«. C ily . W hin % il potippn it presented at H E F F N E R 'S WITH $9,96 PURCHASE OR MORE Sign and give coupon to cashier lo deposit , : : . lor prize drawing CoMpow N«.~6 ^ Good D t . 1<4 through Dec. 19 WP »» w ^ ^ ^ - CHOICE HOLLY FARM FR Y E R PARTS LEGSTHIGHS-BREAST COMBINATION PACK I VALLEYDALE _______ S A U S A G E ^ $ 1 0 0 ■ PURE PORK STOKELY’S Fruit Cocktail $ » « 4 ш пзг »» STOKELY’S 14 OZ. BOTTLESTowwo CATSU • I 45‘ fiTlI EXTRA STAMPS W ith th ii C oupon and Purchaie o f D A V lli CO UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH URSDAY, N O VEM BER 12,1970 - 3B ISRSiSSl One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon with etch order. G o o d O n ly A t H effn e r’i T h ro u g h N o ve m b er 1 4 , 1 ^ 7 0 EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchaw o f One Quart Blue Plate Mayonnaise G o o d O n ly A t H e ffn e r's T h ro u g h N o v e m b e r 1 4 , 1 9 7 0 EXTRA STAMPS With th ii Coupon and Purchase o f BONELESS CHOICE $ 1 0 0 ■ Ih ARMOUR'S STAR F R A N K S • t $ 1 0 i BANNER-CRISP FRYING-LEAN B A C O N I $ Ш 0 0 ARMOUR’S Р О П Е О М Е А Т S f 00 N O RETURN BOTTLES QUART SIZE STOKELY’S P I N E A P P L E З*“^^ I COKES XcSAVE 35* MT. OLIVE SWEETsKiM) CUBES 12 OZ. JARS ' , « > $ 1 0 0 . ♦ SAVE 40‘ BOUNTY * SAVE 65 LAUNDRY DETERGENT FAB I P A P E R T O W E L S 3 ZR0U $ ■ 0 0 PUCKS ^ I King $ S iz e STOKELY’S CHOPPED KRAUT S s $ ♦ SAVE 38* STOKELY’S SLICED BEETS ♦ SAVE 40' * 26^^ у ARMOUR’S STAR ALL MEAT] Two Cans Libby's Buttered Vegetables G o o d O n ly A t H effn e r’s T h ro u g h N o w m b e r 1 4 , 1 9 7 0 EXTRA STAMPS With th ii Coupon and Purchase of One 1 Lb. Pkg. J.F.G. Coffee G o o d O n ly A t H effn e r’s T h ro u g h N o ve m b er 1 4 , 1 9 7 0 В И И aowo> o r a n g e s A GRAPEFRUIT ^сов»Ц» POTATOES о м Ю Ы В Д д H O T D O G S t e r i a 8 1 » ^ * 1 . 0 0 ( OUR OWN MADE FREI__________ _ _ FRiSH BAR-B-Q Sandwiches 4 ^ЧеОО VAN CAMP’S P O R K & B E A N S $ 1 0 0 ♦ SAVE 18‘ STOKELY’S 303 CANS YELLOW CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL C O R N FOR $ STOKELY’S WHITE W H O IE K JI^ ^ ^ C O R N ♦SAVE 45‘ d o CHARMIN PACKS ♦SAVE 4 Г STOKLEY’S SWEET G a r d e n P E A S 303 S CAHS BANQUET FROZEN POT SAVE 16* * Chicken ♦ Beef s»eTurkey *SAVE 29 ^chickenll )ie Ш Х Т .б М . MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 4B - D AVIE CO UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NO VEM BER 12, 1970 C A P I T A L C L I P B O A R D Ahtim mm. G i f t I t e m s S o u g h t F o r M e n t a l H o s p i t a l P a t i e n t s QUESTIONS....The success of Uie Democrals in some areas that were supposed to go Republican in the Soaring Seventies has raised a lot of questions-and provided one or two answers...in North Carolina. STILL GOP7....Although the Republicans held their seats in Congress--we used to have only one, we now have four-they fell short of expectations in many sections of the State. ■ J. Melville Broughton, son of the former Governor by the same name, is said to be swinging hell-for-leather Republican. They reported he might run for Governor on the GOP ticket in 1972. . He came out--in the final days of the campaign-for young Jack Hawk over Incumbent Nick Galifianakis for Congressman in the Fourth District. , But now that the GOP has lost 11 seats in the Legislature (six in the House and five in the Senate), v/ill Broughton con tinue with his reported plans? Republicans tried to fasten on to the two^ient-increase in the gas tax put on by the 1969 Legislature. They lambasted the “High Tax Democrats”... They got encouragement from Bert Bennett of Winston- Salem, a gasoline dealer and former . chairman of the the State Department Executive Committee. This good cheer came in the final hours of the campaign. * Did the gas tax issue help the Republicans or hurt the Democrats who plumped for it in the Legislature last year? Apparently not. The GOP was disappointed with its vote-tax or no tax. And, furthermore, most of the Democrats who voted in the gas tax in 1969 will be right back in Raleigh again next year. THE VISITS...Who is the better campaigner. President Nixon or Vice President Agnew? Note: the President went to Asheville. The voters turned out in the rain to hear him. However, the Asheville area- running strong Republican two years ago-turned Democratic with a vengeance. Democratic Congressman Roy Taylor, scared out of his boots two years ago, apparently had the largest margin of victory-with the possible ex ception of veteran GOP Congressman Charles Jonas-of any of the Congressman run ning for office. In the Fourth-where Veep Agnew visited-Galifianakis had a struggle to win over a newcomer to the scene. The . Democrats won, but it wasn’t easy. ' ; ' : TEXAS.;..Seeing a “good thing” on the. horizon', the HOW ABOUT GOP?....The newly reorganized Democratic macliinery-fresh out of the shop-came through very, very well. This is the opinion of Chairman Gene Simmons. The election answered some questions here. It is expected to do much, much better two years from now. Is the Republican Party really gaining in North Carolina? It appears to be growing-with a steady growth apparent and solid in some areas. Consider some of the Congressional districts. The GOP now seems to have a solid hold in the Eighth District (Rowan, Cabarrus, Stanly, Union, Richmond, Mon tgomery, Moore, Lee, Scotland and Anson). This was probably the most bitter pill the State Democratic Party had to swallow on the evening of November 3. As late as 10 o’clock on the evening of election, they thought CHifton Blue had eked out a win over GOP Congressman Earl Ruth of Salisbury. In fact, the big national newscasters assured the nation at regular Intervals that “the Eighth (Congressional District in North Carolina” had gone Democratic. . But it wasn’t to be-as the count continued. Feeling here had been that the Democrats were more solidly behind for mer House Speaker Blue than they had been with Voit Gilmore two years ago. However, two or three counties in the district- Union and Moore, for example- just did not come through. Winston-Salem, population heart of the Fifth District, now edges solidly Republican-with good help from some of the smaller counties in the eighth county district. A lot of discouragement there for the Democrats. SURPRISES....Every election brings forth some eyebrow- raisers. Around here, everybody seemed surprised at how closely Secretary of State Thad Eure had predicted the outcome of the 1970 races for the Legislature. He is now regarded-in ad dition to being “one of the oldest rats in the Democratic barn”- as one of the minor prophets. In big-voting pockets like Winston-Salem, they elected seven Republicans” but one Democrat-to the Legislature. In Charlotte, the Legislature went solidly Democratic-, except one. In Greensboro...or Guilford'Ctounty...they mixed them up: two Democratic Senators, one Republican; four Democratic House members, two Republicans. Down east, two notable Democrats-turned-Republican did not do anything. These were Prank Everett of Martin County, trying for Ctongress, and Fitzhugh Wallace of Kin ston, trying for the Legislature. Revival Services At B ethel Church Bethel United Methodist church, on the Bethel Church Road, is planning a revival to be held November 20-22,1970, with Dr. John R. Church as the visiting evangelist. Services will be at 7:30 p. m. on Friday and Saturday and at 9:45 a. m. on Sunday.A fellowship supper , is , planned for Friday evening at 6 p. m. Citizens of Davie County are again being asked to donate gift items tor indigent patients in the State Mental Insitutions. A statement issued by a committee working on this project this week said: “Once again the usual holiday season with which most of us associate gaiety, joy and happiness in almost upon us. However, all of us should realize that there are many people in the world for whom this feeling is never associated with cniristmas due to far less fortunate circumstances than ours. Such are some of our indigetit patients in our State Mental Insitutions. For various reasons these patients can only be remembered and provided for by you and me. Some of these patients have no families, or none with substance or desire to remember them on this unportant occasion. These are the ones for whom we request your special sharing of yourself with them this season by giving money or articles of usefulness whereby each patient may be provided with an individual gift.” Some, personal gift items suggested includes: Stationery and stamps; emory boards, hose, slips, dresses, robes, ' shirts, pants, belts, sweaters, gloves, scarves, caps for men, bedroom slippers or scuffs, hair curlers, bobbie pins, bath powder, body lotion, after shave lotion. Ward gifts sugessted: pic tures, tables, lamps, hair dryers, coffee pots, hot plates, flower arrangements, instant coffee, hot cups, record players, games, ping pong tables, piano, card tables, basketball nets, money for washer-dryer, spending money for patients who have none. Gifts should be turned into one of the following people or churches by December 1st, to be collected and taken to Broughton Hospital in Morganton in December in time for (Jiristmas: Mrs. Olivia Talbert, Advance Methodist (3iurch; telephone 998^563. Mrs. Helen Foster, Liberty. Telephone 634-2045. Mrs.' Betty, Still, Mocksville (First Methodist), Phone 634- 2818. Mrs. Vada Beck, Union Clhapel, Telephone 493-4234. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., Far mington. Telephone 493-4232. Robert E, Hoyle of Cooleemee, Chairman of the Davie County Mental Health Association, issued the following statement: “On behalf of the Davie County Mental Health Association, I would like to commend the undertaking of sending gifts to Broughton Hospital. We in the Mental Health Association are aware of the great need for recognition of the patients at Broughton Hospital by our local people and do encourage wide participation in this most worthwhile project.” Comm.unity College O ffers Cosmetology Arrangements for courses in cosmetology at Davidson County Community College , have been approved by the state, according to Dr. Grady E. Love, president of the college. Under a contractual arrangement instruction in the program would be conducted in three locations: All American Beauty Academy, Thomasville; Lexington Beauty College, Lexington; and Oiair School of Beauty Culture in Thomasville. Dr. Love said that students enrolled in the cosmetology program at the college would receive classroom and laboratory instruction at one of the three schools participating. We are very happy to be able to participate in the program, he stated. We are happy, too, that these three area schools are approved by , the State Board of Cosmetic Arts. It is the first course for ladies working toward a diploma and shorter than two years. The program has already started. Persons interested in enrolling in the cosmetology program should contact Don L. Lanning, director of extension at Davidson Clounty Community College. Lanning said that the program will have an open enrollment whereby students may register and begin at any time. The 1200 hour course will cost $120.00; Counties To Nam e Bicentennial C om m ittees Ctovernor Robert W. Scott has called on the boards of county commissioners across North Carolina to appoint county bicentennial committees to work with the state American Revolution Bicentennial Commission in planning ap propriate programs and projects for commemorating the bicentennial of the American Revolution. A letter from the governor said, in part, that the approaching bicen tennial of the founding of our state and nation would afford North Carolina citizens with an excellent and , timely op portunity "to reflect upon our heritage, to assess the present, and to give due thought to the future.” (lovernor Scott expressed the hope that the county bicentennial committees would reflect a broad cross section of the communities, would seek to include representatives from the various interests and organizations in the counties, and would pay particular at tention to the inclusion of youth - representatives. Senator Hector MacLean of Lumberton, chairman of the commission, has also written the county boards, reminding them that the bicentennial period will be the biggest public event in two hundred years of American history News From Your Couwty Form Agjwt ^ J Now is the time for poultrymen to get ready to protect their poultry flocks from cold temperatures and cold winds says Leo F. Williams , Extension Agent, Davie County. 0)ld drafts in a poultry house can cause many problems for the birds as well as the producer. Prevention may be worth more than nine times the amount spent on remedies for respiratory problems, poor feed conversion or low egg production. Adequate ventilation without drafts should >be the poultryman’s objective during the whiter months. Here are some points to consider for winter time operation of the poultry house: 1. Have the curtains, windows and doors ready to use when low temperatures and cold winds arrive. 2. Curtains can be used to give chicks, broilers, pullets, layers, breeders and turkeys some protection in cold weather. 3. Day and night temperatures may change and if one or more curtains are adjustable it will help to maintain a comfortable tem perature and adequate ventilation for the birds. 4. In closjng up the poultry house for winter time con ditions, the wind as well as temperature should be con sidered. A good rule of thumb to follow is that for each 1 mile per hour the wind blows, it will have a wind chill effect of about 1 degree colder for temperatures down to freezing and about 1 Vi to 2 degrees colder for each 1 mile per hour the wind blows when the temperature is below freezing. For example: in temperatures of 30 degrees and calm conditions, there would.be no wind chill effect. If there is a 30 mph wind, the wind chill would make a 30. degrees temperature seem like it was 2 degrees below zero, A ther mometer reading ot zero and a wind of 35 mph would make the temperature seem equivalent to 50 degrees below 0 degrees P. 5. Producers should consider wind effect as well as tem- peratiire in closing the curtains during the winter time. Williams says, remember that your birds will need protection from the wind and cold it they are to produce al their best for you. WHO OWNS OUR FORESTS? P riv a te individuals throughout America own the greatest portion ot our nation’s commercial forest lands, ac cording to the Southern Forest Institute. Four million private individuals own almost 303 million acres ot forests, or nearly 66 per cent ot the total forested land. Federal, state and local governments own 142 million acres, or 28 per cent. And the forest industries own 66 million acres, or 12 per cent. Regardless of ownership, forest land must be managed for in creased productivity to meet America’s future demand for wood. _ B l a i s e B a p t i s t C h u r c h 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Ju?t beyond new 1-40) 9 :5 0 S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 1 : 0 0 W ofB hip S e rv ice Rev. A .C . Cheshire 7 :3 0 P .M . T ra in in g U n io n a n d E v e n in g W o rsh ip W ed n e sd ay — B ib le S tu d y a n d E v e n in g S e rv ice ■ "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" H 1 1 , A u t h o r i z e d C a t a lo g S a le s M e r c h a n t GRAND OPENING T h u r . , F r i . , S a t . - N o v . 1 2 t h , 1 3 t h a n d 1 4 t h W in -a -P ig , W in -a -P riz e C o n te s t C o m e .i n d u r i n g o u r g r a n c l o p e n i n g a n d g u e s s t h e w e i g h t o f t h e p i g f r o z e n i n a f r e e z e r . T h e w i n n e r g e t s t h e p i g a n d t h e f r e e z e r f r e e ! I n c a s e o f t i e s , t h e e a r l i e s t t i e i n g e n t r y w i n s . F r e e S o u v e n ir s f o r A d u lt s , K id d ie s D u r i n g o u r 3 - d a y g r a n d o p e n i n g w e w i l l h a v e f r e e s o u v e n i r s f o r a d u l t s a n d t h e k i d d i e s . B r i n g t h e w h o le f a m i l y a n d h e l p u s c e l e b r a t e o u r g r a n d o p e n i n g . Free 7 pc. Beverage Set to first 10 0 Adu lts placing an order during our opening. D I S C O U N T S O F F L O W C A T A L O G P R I C E S ! During Grand Opening Thursday, Friday, Saturday *3 .0 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *5 0 *5 .0 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *7 5 * 7 .5 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *1 0 0 *1 0 .0 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *1 5 0 *1 5 .0 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *2 0 0 *2 0 .0 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *2 5 0 *2 5 .0 0 o f f p u r c h a s e s o f *3 0 0 *3 0 .0 0 o f f p iu *c h a s e s o f *3 5 0 These discounts apply to every item listed in current Scars Catalog or displayed on our sales floor. N o m atter how low our current price, you still get the extra discounts shown above. S h o p t h e e a s y w a y - b y p h o n e - C a l l ( 6 3 4 - 5 9 8 8 ) AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Depot St. Extn. Mocksville, N. C. John and Jackie Nicholson Jo h n an d Ja c k ie N ich o lso n O w n ers We are proud to be your Sears Authorized Catalog Sales Mer chant, and extend a personal invitation for you to attend our grand opening. • Over 200,000 items to choose from at Sears. • Actual merchandise on display in many de> partments. • Sears has a credit plan to suit your needs—Ask about it. GRAND OPENING STORE HOURS: 9:0Sj .io. te 6:M pM. Thursday and Friday 9:00 am to 5:30 pm Saturday À t Tri-County Pollution Rules Now In Effect The air quality control standards and regulations adopted by the Forsyth-Surry- Davie Regional Air Quality Control Board will be enforced in the three counties. John Barber, Davie County Manager, pointed out that these regulations are the same as adopted by the State of North , Carolina and are now being enforced state wide. Robert R. Fulp, director of air pollution control in Winston- Salem, said the standards and regulations will prohibit open burning under most cir cumstances and limit the emission of black smoke from stacks. He said the rules also set limits on the over-all air con centrations of sulfur dioxide and suspended particulates. Fulp said all open burning is prohibited except Where: -Fires are i^urposely set for the instruction ana training of public and industrial fire fighting personnel. -Fires are purposely set to agricultural lands for disease and pest control and other accepted agricultural or wildlife management practices. -Fires, are purposely set to forest lands for accepted forest management practices. -Fires are purposely set in rural areas for rights-of-way maintenance. ■Campfires and other fires are used solely for outdoor . cooking and other recreational purposes or for ceremonial occasions. -Trees, brush and other vegetable matter are burned in the clearing of land or rights-of- way, subject to limitations. Fulp said motor vehicle salvage operations may be continued until July 1, 1971, subject to limitations, ■' The burning of trash and garbage in 50-gallon barrels or by other means is prohibited, as well as the burning of leaves, he said. The rules prohibit the emission of black smoke from any fuel burning operation which is greater than No. 2 on the Ringelmann Chart for an aggregate of more than five minutes in one hour or more than 20 minutes in any 24-hour period. Concentrations of sulfur dioxide are prohibited in excess of 855 micrograms per cubic meter at a site in a one-hour averaging time , of 285 in a 24- hour averaging time and of 60 in the annual arithmetic mean. The rules prohibit a con centration of suspended par ticulates at one site in excess of 210 micrograms per cubic meter in a 24-hour averaging time and of 60 in the annual geometric mean. DAVIE COUNTY v e i n THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL. 66 Open H o u s e D e c e m b e r 1 2 f h - Ed Goodwin Heads I County Court Finale The Young And The Old! Camilla Ann Paige, 5-year-oId daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paige of Mocksville, Rt. 3, enjoys an old wooden spoke buggy wheel in their yard in the Smith Grove Community. (Photo by James Barringer) W o m a n ' s C l u b T o S p o n s o r D a v i e M a r c h O f D i m e s I Early N ext W e e k ! № The Mocksville Woman’s a u b will sponsor the annual March of Dimes campaign in .Davie County in January. Mrs. Johnstone is serving as chairman of the' committee; Mrs. Dudley Collins, secretary; .and Mrs; Henry Howell, ‘Areasurer. Committee members i a r e .Mrs;-/William lx)ng, Mrs. William ’H a ilM rs;;' Sheek ■ Miller, Mrs. Harry -Osborne, Mrs. Woodrow, Wiisoni Mrs. ; Wade Groce and Mrs; John I Johnstone. : Mrs. Johnstone pointed out that the March of Dimes Stork Line is now being operated and is available to citizens of Davie County. The Stork Line is a 24 hour toll-free public service telephone available to all North Carolinians and is designed by the Marcii of Dimes as an educational program. Callers are greeted with a message recorded by a medical expert concerning prenatal care. Subjects will be changed at frequent intervals. Following the sound of the tone, the caller Two Arrested For Forging Prescriptions J.D. Powell, age 39, of Kan napolis, and Eugene Arthur' Brown, age 30, of Mooresville ■ were arrested in Mocksvillc v Friday, November 13th, and ; charged with trying to obtain . drugs, on forged prescriptions. On Friday, Powell was in , Yadkin County jail on a $1000 ■ bond and Brown was in Mooresville jail on a $6000 bond. Brown also iias 3 counts of breaking and entering charged against him. Mocksville Police Chief Joe Poster and City Policeman Doug Seaford made the arrest. T w o C o n v ic te d O f V a n d a lis m A t P in e b r o o k Two were convicted in Davie County Criminal Court last Tuesday for vandalism and destruction of property at the new Pinebrook Elementary School. A third person involved, was under age and was handled by juvenile authorities. Gary William Forrest and Alvin Willlard were each given a four month suspended sen tence by Judge John T. Brock provided they abide by the following conditions; Each pay a fine of $25 and court costs; be on probation, under tlie supervision of the probation officer for Iwo years; each pay $122 into the office of clerk of court for damage in flicted at Pinebrook School. (Total damage was estimated at $366); each to report to jail in Yadkinville on Saturday al 10 a. m. for four consecutive weeks and remain in jail until Sunday at to p. m.; and each is to pay his oA-n jail cost. T!ie new vandalism occurred on Friday night, October 9th. Five large windo-A’s in the new building were shattered, plus other damage. can give his name and mailing address and ask a question relating to Birth Defects, prenatal care, German Measles, or any other area in which the March of Dimes is working. iii; The Enterprise-Record :§ iii: will be a day early next Jij week in order that it may :::•iii; rcach all our subscribers i:i| iii: ■ before Thanksgiving. iii;iiii All news and ad- ¡giii; vertising for next week’s i;i;i;i; issue must be in by iji; ii^ Monday. Local School Prográp Featured In Booklef The Occupational Ex plorations, Program at the . Mocksville Middle School will be one of,three programs in the state selected as the subjects of a twentyrfive page booklet:. “The Story of Occupational Education in the Middle Grades.” Rocky Mount and Watauga County programs in occupational education are the other two units featured in the publication. Tommie Stephens, Director of Occupational Education in the Middle Grades for ^ the State Department of Public In struction, along with a 'photographer, visited the Mocksville Middle School on . November 9 to get pictures of - the program in action and to gather further information concerning the project. The Drugs Discussed For Rotary Tlie "Good Side of Drugs" was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by the Assistant Professor of Pharmacy at the University of North (Carolina. Prof. Claude Paoloni cited the various ways that drugs had benefited mankind when properly used: Curtailment of dcalh rale; elimination of many diseases; the Increase of life expeclancy; the shortening of llic length of illness and hospital slays, etc. Mr. Paoloni also discussed Ihe cliaracteristics and harm that can bo caused by the illegal use of drugs. James A. Allen had charge of Ihe program. Mr. Paoloni was introduced by Bob Hall. PresidenI Jack Pennington presided. Special guests included Elmo Carpenter and Jack Welch of Salisbury: John Thorne and Bob Patton of Raleigh. Buck Hall, President of the Rotary sponsored Interact Club, was Ihe student guest. DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents.............202 No. People lpjured...124 Fatalities...........................7 Mocksville Middle School program is highly regarded by the State Department of Public Instruction because it involves all students in the program, and utilizes regular classroom teachers in areas occupational, education. The purpose of the publication, according to Mr. Stephens, is to inform the public as well as the North Carolina Legislature of the progress of these pilot programs in oc cupational eduaction. Davie County was one of 21 school units- funded for this pilot program in February of 1970. 22 other units were funded for programs for the 1970-71 school year, making a total of 43 programs throughout the state ■ involved in occupational education in he Middle Grades. Driver Charged state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Sunday, November 15th, alwut 9:10 p.m. on US 64 two miles west of Mocksville. Henry W. McDermott of Morristown, Tenn., was going east on US 64, operating a 1969 Plymouth. He struck a sign in the median, then ran off the roadway on the left, down an embankment and stopped against a fence. The driver was check at Davie County Hospital, then laken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The car was damaged ap proximately $350 to the front. McDermott was charged with driving under the influence. Ed Goodwin, of Duke Power Company in. Mocksville, was chosen to serve as president of the Mocksville' Davie Chamijer of Commerce and Davie Merchants Association and Credit Bureau at the Board of ■: Directors’ ..’meeting held Monday niglit, November 16th, at C’s Barbecue. Other officers for the new yeair include: John R. Butero of •Badio Station WDSL, 1st vice ('president; Bill Bowen of Western Auto in Cooleemee, 2nd . ; vice president: and, Don Wood- ■ , of Larew-Wood, Inc., treasii«-:rvT ' Mrs. Mary Forrest is' the tgsecretary and managing '-^director of,:the Bureau., , 'F.The"'Directors have set Saturday, December 12th, as the date for an Open House at thé organizations’ new office on Court Square in Mocksville from 9 a. m; until 1 p. m. Refreshments will be served and the public is inbited to at tend. ! Sign Vandalism DaVie law officials are investigating the damage to 18 highway stop signs over the weekend. It was reported that 18 signs were pulled up and thrown aside. Next 'Tuesday will be the final session of Davie County Criminal Court. Following the session Tuesday,:i)o court will be held until the new district court becomes effective in Decehiber. .The,"-'first, . session of district court has been set for Davi6: County on Wednesday, -December 9th and;'will be held on eacJigU iyyednesday thereafter; through the month of December. D a v i d s o n R e c o u n t R e s u l t s M a k e s D e a r m a n J u d g e THE WAY TO SfHD YOUR GREEIIN6S This newspaper would like to continúe a practice o f p rin tin g nam es of s e r v ic e m e n so th a t Christmas Cards could be m ailed to th em . The public is asked to help us in this project and send n a m e s an d co m p lete addresses to us: Davie County Enterprise-Record, P. O. Box 525, Mocksville, N. C. 27028 ... so that we can make a list and publish the list as soon as possible. : G o o d w in S u p e r v is o r E le c t io n An election will be held in Davie County on December 4, 1970, to elect one supervisor for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District for a three-year term beginning January 4, 1971. All qualified voters re si ding in the county will be eligible to vote in this elec tion. Candidates for this office are Brady Angell, Route 5, Mocksville, N. C. and Richard Brock, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Polling places will be located at: Johnson’s Gulf Service Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Red Cornatzer’s Store Advance, N. C. Elmore Grocery and Service Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Two Cars Collide In Advance ' f 5 i a ' e . , ' r r ; e o p e r . . 1 / investigated an accident Saturday, November l4thr at 5:45 p.m. in Advance on NC 801. Lizzie Vogler Marsh of Route 2, Advance, driving a 1969 Chevrolet pick-up truck, drove onto NC 801 from Cornatzer’s Store and proceeded to make a left turn onto underpass Road, Ralph Casper Ratledge, also of Route 2, Advance, was going east on NC 801 and came up behind the Marsh vehicle and was unable to slow in time to avoid a collision. He swerved right and collided with the left rear of the Marsh vehicle, Mrs, Marsh’s vehicle was damaged approximately $325 to the rijght rear, Mrs. Ratledge’s 1965 Chevrolet was damaged to the left side aporoximali^ $325, The fourth judge of the 22nd Judicial District will be C, H, Dearman of Statesville, A recount of : all ballots in Da'vidson County moved Dearman from the fifth position in the district over John T, Brock ,bjf; 34 votes. Figures released by the Davidson County Board of Elections show Dearman pickingi: up 59 voles in the recount;, while Brock lost 63 votes^^The combined'total was enough , to edge; Dearman into the ;ju^cial seat, “ Judge Dearman will join Hubert?; E, Olive, Jr, of Lexihgfjm, recently named chief district judge; L, Roy I iph«'s ofi-Thomasville, and : : Cornelius ' of. iVioorDSville on'the“bench'in the districtfcourt system that takes effect December 7, All four are- Democrats, The final vote totals of the four counties ' invovled. gave Dearman 26,594 and Brock 26,560, Leading the district tally was Olive with 27,303, He. was followed by. Hughes with 26,918 and Corneliiis with 26,893. Then came Dearman and Brock, .the leading Republican vote getter. Trailing were Arthur S. Beckham, Jr., with 46,451; Robert Bryant with 24,825; and Lindsey Stalford with 23,903. Last week’s Davidson recount yielded the following totals, followed by the amount of change from the first tally; Hughes, 13,568 up 51-, Olive, 13,548, up 66; Brock, 12,660^ down 63; Cornelius, 12,442 iip 7: Dearman, 12,275, up 59: Beckhan, 12,387 down 61; Bryant, 12,264, down 53; Staf ford, 11,906, down 59. " Figures from the four counties showed the candidates receiving the following counts in Iredell, Davie , Alexander and Davidson counties respectively: Dearman-7,957, 1,995, 4,367, and 12,275 for a total of 26,594. Brock-6,332, 3,676, 3,892 and 12,660 for a total of 26,560. Cornelius-7,966, 2,129, .4,356, . and 12,442 for a total of 26,893, Olive - 7,195, 2,201, 4,359, and 13,548 for a total .of. 27,303; Hughes - 6,832, 2,159, 4,349, and i3,568 for a total of 26,918, . . Beckham- 7,328, 2,814, 3,922, and 12,387 for a lotal of 26,451'.' Bryant - 5(894,2,796,3,871, and 12,264 for a total of 24,825. Stafford - 5,441, 2,697, 3,859, and 11,906 for a total of 23,903. I The Toy Shop The Toy Shop of the Western Auto • Associate Store will be open this week in the former lobby of the Mocksville Hotel on North Main Street. The Grand Opening of the store is expected at •i;- a later date, ji-: Watch next week’s iii paper for an ad regarding gi i;} the Grand Opening. ;iii ASCS Office County Office Mocksville, N. C. Building, Today less than 30 per cent of the United States population lives in rural areas. Less than 25 per cent of America’s 54 million rural residents live on farms and earn their livelihood from agriculture. J. E. Cassidy Grocery Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Speer Brothers Sunoco Intersection 601 and 801, Cooleemee, N. C. Greenhill Grocery Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N. C. Local Living Standards Are Rising Judging from the number of big-ticket household ac cessories lhal Davie County families have been acquiring during the Iasi few years, living standards are on the rise locally. Their purchases of dish washers. air conditioners, stereophonic equipment, cars and other high-priced equip ment have been up in the period by most lo-’ai families. The extent lo which owner ship of automobiles and liouseiioid appliances has in creased is based upon a special sample survey made by the Department of Commerce and data from other sources. Their figures show lhal there is a direct relationship between a lamily's earning capacity and Hie amount of expensive durables lhal il amasses over llie years. In Davie County, on the slrength of these findings, no less lhan 25.6 percent of the local families are the owners of two or more cars at the present lime. This compares with 18.8 percent in 1960. There has been a marked increase, also in the number of families with lelevision sets. This has been due. to a large extent, lo the growth of color TV. Approximately 91.0 percent of the households in the local area now have lelevision sets, as compared with 73.5 percent in 1960. Similarly, more homes are equipped wilh washing machines than was Ihe ease then. Ownership in Davie County’s regional area i placed at 68.0 percent. This relates only lo outright ownership. Actually, the proportion of families that have washing machines available lo them is greater than that because many rental units are equipped with them. The survey, which presents data on a national and regional basis, also shows an increase in the proportion of families wilh clothes dryers, hi-fi sets and freezer units. Home ownership has also been on the rise. All of il has been made possible by incomes that have gone up sufficiently, after absorbing the increase in living costs, to provide these extras.The Passing Parade Old decaying tobacco barns throughout Davie County reminds one of the part that tobacco used to play in our agricultural economy. Today the trend is away tobacco and towards dairying and beef cattle, Tbf ab' is an old tobacco barn on the farm of Claude r ' '''' the Davie Academy community. (PhotP j Barringer). 2 - DAVIK CO UNTY lìNTI'RI’RISIi RHCORD, THURSDAY, NOVIiMBHR '970 Vth* I f i. Steve Howard Receives Eagle Scout Award At a recent monthly meeting of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, the Boy Scouts of Smith Grove Troop. 502 presented a “Court of Honor” to recognize the achievement made by each Scout. Ben White,' District Executive of the Uh- warrie Scout Council, was guest speaker. Mr. White presented Steve Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard of Advance, with the Eagle Scout Award, which is the highest award in Scouting. Under the leadership of Scout master Johnny Allen, Steve progressed through each step of Scouting to, reach this goal. The Smith Grove Ruritan Club, as thé sponsoring Institution of Scout Troop 502| wishes Steve continued success in Scouting. J e ffe r s o n ■ P ilo t O f f e r s IV Iu ta l F u n d Jefferson-Pilot. Equity Sales, Inc., a recently organized subsidiary of Jefferson-Pilot Corporation which has its home office in Greensboro, N. C., lias announced the public offering of shares in a new mutal fund-JP Growth Fund, Inc. “The objective of this mutual, fund is the long-term growth of investors’ capital,” stated John Franit Garwood, local agent for Jefferson Standard Life In surance Company. “JP Growth Fund, Inc., has received notification from the. Securities and Exchange Commission of the effective registration of its shares. Shares are being offered without sales charge during the 60-day charter investment period ending December 29,” Mr. Garwood stated. Assets of JP Growth Fund will be managed by JP In vestment Management Com pany, of which Louis C. Stephens is President. The investm ent m anagem ent company is also a recently organized subsidiary of Jef ferson-Pilot Corporation. Howard Holderness is Chairman of the Board of Jefferson-Pilot Corporation. W. Roger Soles, President of Jefferson-Pilot Corporation, and also President of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, is President of JP ' Growth Fund, Inc. Following the 60-day charter investment period, shares of JP Growth Fund, Inc. will be of fered for sale at net asset value plus a sales charge by the roistered representatives of Jefferson-Pilot Equity Sales, Inc., most of whom are also insurance representatives of Jefferson Standard Life In surance Company and Pilot Life Insurance Company. The two insurance companies, both of Greensboro, are Jefferson- Pilot Subsidiaries. School Food Service DID YOU KNOW that North Carolina School Food Service is a Division of the North Carolina Department of Public In struction, charged with the responsibility of administering food services in our schools? . DID YOU KNOW that North Carolina School Food Service offers Nutritionally adequate lun ches on a non-profit basis Nutritious breakfasts Free and reduced price meals for children as needed Learning experiences in food habits and social graces DID YOU KNOW (hat North Carolina Scliool Food Service iyads the Southeast In number of nutriiionally adequate lunches served 812,000 daily In number of breakfasts served - 20.500 daily In number of free and reduced price lunches - 210,000 By: daily Mrs. Marie W. Haynes Scliool Food Services Davie County Schools DID YOU KNOW a hungry child cannot learn? 190,000 North Carolina school children each day to not receive school lunch Recent Federal legislation is designed to eliminate hunger from the classroom The intent of this legislation is lo assure financial support from stale and local governments YOU CAN HELP WIPE OUT HUNGER! By encouraging your child to eat at school each day By Icnowing Ihe needs of your School Food Service Program By assisting with im provements in your local program By supporting State and National legislation to aid School Food Service HELP US REACH OUR GOAL: AN ADEQUATE LUNCH FOR EVERY SCHOOL CHILD! Area 3 Holds Conservation Rally Approximately . 26 people from Davie County attended the Area 3 Conservation Rally held in Greensboro Friday, night, .November 6th. Honorable H. Patrick Taylor, Lt. Governor of North Carolina spoke to the group on the thought “Eight hundred miles of air and water pollution from Boston to Virginia is on its way to North Carolina.” The meeting was held at the Holiday Inn South. Area 3 includes the following counties: Alamance, Cabarrus, Caswell, Chatham, Davidson, Davie, Guilford, Iredell, Randolph, Rockingham and Rowan. Jaycees Hear Drug Program The Mocksville Jaycees held a regular meeting, Thursday, November 12, at the Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street. Guest speaker was Bob Charlton of Winston-Salem. Mr. Charlton's topic was “Education on Drugs and Alcoholism.” Other guests were Freddie Brewer and Bill Ijames. Dr. Henry Sprinkle was a special guest of the Jaycees last Thursday. Dr. Sprinkle was the keynote speaker at a recent area Jaycee meeting hosted by Mocksville. A gift of ap preciation was presented to Dr. Sprinkle from the local chapter. New members receiving their pins were: Tom Fleming, Ron Brown, Bill Junker, Nathaniel Clement and Bobby Shelton. President Vernon Thompson presided. Texas leads all other states in number of farms and number of acres in. farmland. North Carolina follows Texas in number of farms and Montana has the second highest far mland acreage. DAVIB CO UN TY Over 70 years man started to control it, the boll weevil still costs the United States cotton farmer $300 million in crop losses anuaiiy and $75 millioh in pest control. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published Every Thursday GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. Subscription rates: Single Copy 10c, $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state. TRY THE EASY WAY WITH A NEW VACUUM COLLECTOR. Strong suction picks up heavy items as well as light ones, Simultaneously vacuums and mulches as you mov»i. Choice of large or small collection cart cover. Roving 15' nozzle optional for cleaning around bushes and areas not accewiW* by tractor. SEE THEM AT 1 Glenn R. Reavis & Son Chain Saw Co. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH near overhead bridge PHONE 634-5601 AVAILABLE FOR Simplicity Cub Cadets Jacabsen John Deere Case Swisher Bolens Massy-Ferguson Wheelhorse & Ford Tractors ALSO SEE THEIR LINE OF DIE-CAST METAL TOYS AVAILABLE IN; Riding Tractor Trailers Hough Pay Loaders Farm Sets Metro Banks Hydraulic Dump Trucks TD2S Crawler & Blades JUST THE THING TO MAKE YOUR CHILD HAPPy ON CHRISTMAS DAY OR ANY DAY. )r o f.', rt' :.M f.’ i t / iv’Ii .aiJA yiiiJiiiv ¿•■tSii vi5i;ncM Jiisqafrom US. . rent receipts don’t save you money. , ♦ 1 , Use your rent money to build an equity in a hom e of your own. Every m onthly paym ent, w hile low ering your loan balance, increases your value .... So stop losing and m ake the move to a hom e of your own. HOM E LOANS READILY AVAILABLE. SEE US! â MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN AS S o u th M a in S t r e e t M o c k s v llU и y. I . ' ю о о а Ш г с г е ^ íby M A R G A R E T A IfG R / lN D e e e o « VISIT RELATIVES Mrs. Da Potts and Misses Stella and Jennifer Frye visited relatives in Concord and Kannapolis Saturday and Sunday. Jennifer attended a birthday party there Saturday night. IT’S A GIRL Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp of Forest Lane, are rejoicing over the arrival of their first granddaughter, Melyssa Emily, who weighed sik pounds and six ounces, The baby was born Sunday, November 15th, at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp Jr. who live in Raleigh. The couple also has three sons, Tracy, Miice and Brian who are staying with their grandmother, Mrs. R. F. Kemp, while their mother is in the hospital. Dr. Kemp will visit the new baby Thursday. HERE FOR VISIT Weelcend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James on Church Street were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ike James and children, Angie and Ikie Jr. of Darlington, S. C. Their guests from last Wednesday until Saturday we.re Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hill and son, Steve Jr. of Welcome. Mi s. Hill is the former Linda Holman, daughter of Mrs. Mary Nell Holman of Wilkesboro Street. She is the James’ granddaughter. SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Miss Jo Cooley who underwent surgery Friday at Davie County Hospital, is much improved. OFF TO THE PHILIPPINES Mrs. James W. Beck and children, Carlene, Jean and Doug, left Eglin Air Force Base in Florida on November 8, to join Mrs. Beck’s husband, M-Sgt. Beck who is státioned at Clark Field. Mrs. Beck’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Reavis of Rt. 1, Mocksville. M-Sgt. Beck’s mother is Mrs. D. S. Beck who lives on Route 1, Harmony. TRIP TO FLORIDA-GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Cartner spent four days in Florida with Mrs. Cartner’s sister, Mrs. James W. Beck and children who were leaving for the Philippines. En route home, they visited Mr. Cartner’s brother for a few days in Columbus, Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cartner and daughter, Mandy. Mrs. Cartner and Mandy Äcompanied them home for a few days visit with her pareftis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Melton and C. Cartner. ATTEND HOMECOMING AT VES Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and daughters, Misses Mary Brook and Happy Martin and Miss Patsy Short attended homecoming at Virginia Episcopal School at Lynchburg, Virginia. They were there to visit the Martin’s son. Will who is a student there. They were there from Friday evening through Sunday. VACATION TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis of Route 3 returned Tuesday, November 10th, from a 10 day vacation trip to Honolulu, Hawaii. They visited her sister and husband. Col. and Mrs. Ted Stieg, who aré stationed at Hickam Air Base. SPEND FEW DAYS HERE Miss Kathryn^Bro^. who'formeriy-lived in Mocksville'r spent from Friday until Monday here visiting Mrs. JohwR.;.;; LeGrand and Mrs. John Durham ot North Main Street. ' TOBOONESUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent Sunday in Boone with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell. The trip was made especially to celebrate Bill’s birthday anniversary. GUESTS FOR WEEKEND Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward on North Main Street the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory. VISIT RELATIVES HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour of Greensboro visited Mrs. Ridenhour’s aunts Sunday afternoon enroute home from Conover where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand for the weekend. MOVE TO MAPLE AVENUE Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stubbs and children. Faith, Hope, Cinthia and Stephen moved last week to Maple Avenue from Route 4. They are living in the home formerly occupied by the John Hatcher family. PATIENT AT BAPTIST HOSPITAL Knox Johnstone entered the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem for observation last Thursday. HATCHER FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. John Hatcher and children, Blaire, Candy and John of Cary, visited friends here Sunday. The Hatchers are former Mocksvillians. MOVE TO GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Collins and son, Mike who have been living on Sanford Avenue, moved Thursday, for Toccoa, Georgia, Cornatzer News Bill Jones is a patient in Davie County Hospital. Raymond Ellis returned to his home from Davie County Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith of Wareham, Mass. spent a few days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and families, Mrs. Becky Burton visited Mrs, Roena Clontz Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bonnie McDaniel and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sundiy afternoon. Mrs. Nora Smith and Enenda Sue visited Mrs. Linda Barnette Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. James Boger Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pearl Frye and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visitefl Mrs. Mae Carter Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mr. and Mrs, Joe Allen Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs, Carol Frye Thursday night. M iddle School PTA M eeting Mocksville Middle School P. T. A. will meet Monday evening, November 23, at 7:30 in the school auditorium. After the business session there will be a short program explaining the Occupational Exploration program. Following the program, Ihe school will hold open house. All parents and friends are invited. MRS. JOSEPH WILLIAM MASON ......was Kathy Ann Williard Mason - W illiard Cerem ony Held Saturday At M t. Olive Miss Kathy Ann Williard became the bride of Jsoeph William Mason, November 7, at 3 p. m. at Mt. Oliye United Methodist Church. The Rev. Joseph Phillips officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Williard LUXURIOUS — Patchwork and border prints are combined for a colorful effect in th is co tto n te rry hostess dress. Styled with a zipper- front and w ide collar, the belted design is by Robes of California. of Route 5, Mocksville. She is a senior at Forbush High School. The groom is the son of Mrs. Ray Harding of Route 2, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a freshman at Chowan College. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin covered with ^ffeta and lace, with a long chapel train, she carried a white Bible with a white orchid. Mrs. Kenneth Fearringron of Lewisville, sister of the bride was her only attendant. She wore a gown of pink satin and carried a white long stemmed mum. The groom’s brother, 2nd Lt. Jerry Mason was best man for the ceremony. Ushers were Larry Williard, the bride’s brother, and W. W. Spillman, uncle of the groom. After a short honeymoon, the coupe will live in the Far mington community. Cake-Cutting Oh Friday night, Noveiiiber G, Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Mrs. Ray Harding gave a cake-cutting after the wedding rehearsal. Mrs. Bill Ellis poured the punch and Miss Nancy Nash cut the cake. There were approximately 50 guests attending, including the mother’s of the bridal pair. Punch, mints, nuts and cake were served. Steals Dinner There will be a Steak Dinner at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Saturday, December 5th,. for club mem bers and out of town guests. Reservations should be made with Bob Hensley at the Club House by Saturday, November 28th, Dennis Carter Has Birthday Mrs. Lewis Carter en tertained with a party on November 11, at her home on Route 3, honoring her son, Dennis on his thirteenth bir thday anniversary. Thirty five guests attended the surprise party. Miss Lib Bullard and Miss ‘ Shanda Smith directed the games. The color scheme for the party was yellow, green and white. Refreshments consisiting of birthday cake, nuts, potato chips, pretzels, pickles and iced cokes were served after Dennis opened his birthday gifts. W om an’s Club Hears Mrs. Hanes The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Wednesday, November 11th, at the Rotary Hut with 33 members present. The club’s special student guest this month was Miss Debbie Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham. Mrs. W. M. Long introduced Mrs. Jerry Hanes, who had the program. She talked to the club on the Trainable Qass of the retarded children’s school. Her program was very enlightening. Mrs. John Johnstone reported on the success of the Rubella Campaign reporting that ap proximately 2500 shots were administered. There is still vaccine available which may be obtained free at the Health Department. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Peter Hairston, Mrs. C. W. Phillips, Mrs. Assa O’Brien and Mrs. Preston. Birth Announcem ent Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker of Route 2, Advance, announce the birth of a daughter, Jodi An nette, November 9th at Davie County Hospital. They also have a son, Nathan, who is six years o ld ; ’■ FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles of the WSCS met this' week as follows: The afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, met Monday afternoon at the home of the chairman on Salisbury Street. Mrs, Thompson gave a program with the Thanksgiving, theme and also reviewed a chapter in the book on “Psalms”, Refreshments served con sisted of boiled custard, pound cake and coffee. Circle No. 1, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, chairman, met Monday night with the chair man at her home on Salisbury Street. Eleven members were present and 1 new member, Mrs. Marilee Latham. Miss Jane McGuire gave the devotions taken from the study of Psalms. Mrs. Charles WoodrulT gave the program from the study book “Where Tomorrow Struggles To Be Born," by Thomas J. Liggett. Refreshments served con sisted of blueberry-cheese roll and coffee. Circle No. 2, Mrs, Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, Salisbury Street. There were 12 members present. Mrs. LeGrand gave the devolionals and Mrs. Sprinkle showed films of Latin American countries who have Methodist Church Mission fields: Mexico, Costa Rica, Panama, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil. Refreshments served con sisted of pumpkin tarts, nuts and coffee. Circle No. 3, Mrs. C, C, Chapman, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. James A. Allen, Church Street. There were 6 members present. Mrs. Chapman gave the review of a chapter in the study book on Psalms. Refreshments served con sisted of a congealed salad dessert, assorted crackers and Russian Tea. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Harry Murray, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Miss Martha Call, Salisbury Street, with 7 members present and 1 visitor. Mrs. Charlie Bahnson presented the program “Basis For Our Thanks.” After the business session, the hostess served apple cake, cheese crackers and coffee. The- Morning Circle, Mrs. John Guglielmi, chairman, met Tuesday morning at the church with 12 members present. Mrs. Garland Still gave the program using a review of the study book on Psalms. Mrs. Charles Dunn and Mrs. Arthur Youngberg were hostesses.- Refreshments served con sisted of cookies and coffee. FIRST BAPTIST The Current Missions group, Mrs, Bill Wooten chairman, met Monday evening with Mrs, John Carman on North Main Street, Mrs. Camilla Shaw presented the program "Argentine Baptist Advance”. Refreshments consisting of orange sherbert salad, banan nut bread sandwiches, tea and coffee were served to eleven members and one visitor. Davie Dem ocratic Club Has Dinner . The Active Davie Democratic Club met Monday night, November 16, at Hickory Hill Country Club for a charcoal steak dinner. The purpose of the meeting was to select a new chairman to finish out the unexpired term of Dale Brown who is replacing Ken Sales as chairman of the Davie County Democratic executive committee. Jerry Anderson was selected and approved by all attending. In the plans for the future, an appreciation dinner was discussed for possibly December 5th, Also discussed was having outings for all precincts in the next twelve months. DAVII- CO UNTY ENTURPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, N O VEM BER 19, 1970 - 3 C r o c h e t A T rim MRS. ELLIS KENT WALSER ......was Sandra Joluison Johnson - W alser Couple Are United In Beulah United Church Of Christ Miss Sandra Teresa Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Mary I. Johnson of Route 8, Lexington, became the bride of Ellis Kent Walser in a 2 p.m. ceremony Saturday, November 14. The Reverend James Peeler, in terim pastor, performed the ceremony in Beulah United Qiurch of Christ, Lexington. Mrs. Carrie Fulbright, organist, and Miss Brenda Mason, soloist, presented the wedding music. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbart Walser of Route 2, Advance. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a floor-length gown of Deau de sole fashioned with a Victorian neckline, lace bodice and Bishop sleeves trimmed with seed pearls and A-line skirt with a chapel-length train. A Scotch bonnet of lace and pearls held her elbow- length veil of illusion and she carried a bouquet of red roses with holly and ivy. After an unannounced wedding trip, the couple will live on Route 9, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Walser is a graduate of North Davidson Senior H i^ School at Lexington and is employed at Raylass Depart ment Store, Lexington. Mr. Walser, a graduate of Davie County High School, served with the U. S. 312 Evacuation Hospital in Viet nam. He is now employed with R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem. SN OW FLAK E TRIM S Cobwebby ornam ents cro cheted from glitter-sprinkled cotton yarn give a Christmas tree an old-fashioned air. For free patterns of these two Coats & Clark designs, send a stamped self-addressed en velope to the National Cot ton Council, Dept. PR, Box 12285, Memphis, Tenn. Little League Coaches Are Honored By Colts-Parents E lectronic kitchens and convenience foods may have revolutionized the world of cooking, but one thing they haven’t replaced — yet — is the apron.It’s still required fashion for every cook — regardless of age, sex, or menu, which probably explains why the apron remains the most pop ular item for bazaars or gift- giving. What’s more, it’s easy and fun to make. If sewing time is limited, try your hand at a “quickie” apron. The recipe calls for one cotton terry hand towel, two yards of gold m etallic trim, three yards of ribbon, and two gold frog closures. Choose a bright red or green tow el for an apron with a holiday air, and make it festive w ith gold trim . Start by folding a two-inch vertical pleat down each side of the tow el fro n t. S titch pleats nine inches down from the towel top to form a bib like apron top.Tack an 18-inch strip of ribbon at the top corners of the bib for a neck strap. Add ribbon waist ties under frog closures at the end of each pleat.F or a d eco rativ e look, stitch ribbon over the towel bands at the top and bottom of the apron. Sew a strip of metallic trim across the ribbon, and then add single rows of trim above and below the ribbon to complete the apron.A towel gift sure to please the y o ungest of cooks is a S an ta's h e lp er apron. Adorned with a Santa bib, it can be made from a yard of red or green cotton fabric. Make your own simple pat tern from paper, cutting it dress-length with a curved bib section. Stitch waist ties and neck strap to the apron while hemming the edges. Now make a large Santa’s head to adorn the apron front. Cut a rounded face from pink cotton satin, and a shaped hat from w hite cloth. Pin in place, locating the top of the hat about two inches down from the center of the bib top. Stitch on button eyes and red ball fringe for facial features.Use white cotton ruffling to give Santa unique eye brows and a beard. Trim the hat with fringe balls and gold m etallic trim. Finish upper and lower edges of the apron with gold braid. in center had the five coaches names written on it. Miniature football cakes were made for the twenty five players and . cheerleaders with their names and numbers written on them in frosting. The cakes were made by Mrs. Short, of Asheboro,: grandmother of Sidney Short, a team member." . "The coaches were given ceramic football figurines in orange and white. Mr. and Mrs. Collins, wht moved to Toccoa, Georgia Thursday, were presented an , engraved silver pitcher. Their son, Mike was also given a going away gift. The coaches wives were in vited guests. One hundred and twenty attended the supper. A p r o n The coaches of the Mocksville Colts Little League football team were honored with a covered dish supper Saturday, November 14, at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Hosts were the Colts and their parents. Coaches honored were Doug Collins,. Leo Cozart, Richard Cook, Dickie Nail and Mickie Keller. Orange and white, the Colts, colors, were used in the decorations. The long banquet table was covered with a white linen cloth with orange runners, footballs, helmets and the football team. The dessert table was the focal point. A large square cake frosted with green with a brown and white football ^ T n p ü ie k MOORE & SONS, INC FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY i I F R E E M O N O G R A M S With Purchase Of Two Or More Arrow Shirts I Pockets ■y her in this her out ofFOR SANTA’S YOUNG HELPER— Dress cheery Santa Claus apron and just try to keep the kitchen! Made from bright red cotton fabric, the apron is appliqued with a huge Santa head cut from pmk cotton satin and white corduroy. Wright’s butterfly ruffling >s used for eyebrows and a beard, and facial features are made from cotton ball fringe. Upper and lower edges of the apron are finished in t'-'-d braid. m m m ta im m m m m m m m m m m m ' R e m e m b e r M o o r e ’s H a s M a n y O t h e r It e m s T h a t C a n B e M o n o g r a m e d F o r T h o s e " S p e c ia ls ” O n Y o u r L is t. Choose Your M O N O G R A M E-a-r-l-y to be sure of giving exactly | what you want for Christmas! | 4 - D AVIE CO UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TH URSD AY, NO VEM BER 19. 1970 A d v a n c e Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge is spending this weelt in Chapel Hill visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children. T^e Hamricics are the proud parents of a 7 lb. 13 oz. son, Janies Harvey, Jr., born November 11 at the N. C. 'Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill where Dr. Hamricit is Chief of Staff. Mrs. Jim Talbert of Detroit, Michigan arrived Friday to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Ward, whose husband passed away last weeit. Mrs. Talbert will also visit other relatives Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebeitah Talbert. Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall were Friday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Bennett and children of the Cornatzer community. W. R. Patterson has returned home from the Baptist Hospital. His condition remains about the same. Mrs. Robert Taft of Charlotte was a Thursday luncheon guest of her sister, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Wiley Barney is seriously ill at the Butner Hospital where he has been a patient for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadom of Mocksville were Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Spec .4 David Sides arrived home Thursday night to spend a 30 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Sides. Spec. Sides has spent the past eleven months in Vietnam. He will be leaving December 16th for Fort Lewis, Washington, where he will serve the remaining 7 months of his military service. Mr. and Mrs. Sides and their son, David were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Bertha Walker on Jonestown Road in Forsyth County. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts were honored with a House-warming Party at their new home Saturday night. They received many lovely and usefid gifts. Mrs. Darnell Robertson has returned home after spending several days in the hospital. M E N T A L . , H E A L T H , M A T T E R S Bertram S. Brown, M.D. D irector National Institute of Mental Health Getting Well Leam-ln A special learn-in program at a Stale mental hospital in Ohio is helping disturbed youngsters so successfully that most of them can return to their homes and schools within a few months. Hawthornden State Hospital in Northfield reports 80 dis charges out of 88 juvenile ad missions since October 1965, when it introduced an educa tional and behavior modification program for young psychotic patients, age 10 to 17, mostly schizophrenics. Only ten percent of the pa tients who were discharged had to return for further treatment. The others are now living al home and attending school, or pursuing careers. The education - oriented therapy program, started by Dr. George A. Golias, is based nt Hawthorne’ Hills School, a State-accredited school located on the hospital grounds. Boys and girls live in sepa rate parts of an open ward which adjoins a large school area with a library, classrooms, and gymnasium. In this setting, Ihe hospital tries to duplicate normal school days as much as possible for Ihe young patients, Students must follow Iheir school schedules closely; and all rules are strictly enforced. The youngsters know exactly what is expected of them at all times. “The results have been tre mendous," says Dr. Eliere J. Tolan, the hospital superinten dent, "and the teachers are do ing a great job of rehabilitating these seriously disturbed young sters, many of whom otherwise would face long periods of hospitalization." The Hawthorne Hills School project is being aided by a Hospital Improvement Program grant from the National In stitute of Mental Health, a component of the Health Services and Mental Health Administration, U.S. Depart ment of Health, Education, and Welfare. Veteran enrollments in VA education programs for 1970 was up an unprecendented 31 percent over 1969. Th e y A re n ’t To m a to e s! MACEDONIA NEWS Pvt. Maurice E. Plott, son of Mrs. Arvesta Plott, of Route 1, Advance, is home on leave. Pvt. Plott completed his basic training at the Paris Island Marine Base and then spent eight weeks at Camp Glger, N. C. At the end of his leave, he will report to Camp Lejeune prior to serving sea duty with the Second Marine Division. Pvt. Plott is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. After his enlistment, he reported for active duty July 1. $I But Big Puckerers! THEY ARE PERSIMMONS! We are grateful to Mrs. Linda Ijames, shown at right, for sharing this unusual story with us. While In Toccoa, Georgia, last week she came across these persimmons In the yard of Mrs. Roy Whiten, whose tree was full. The fruit measures about inches across and really looks like a tomato except for color. The color, leaves and pod stems of these per simmons are identical to the regular ones we are all familiar with. The taste is the same. One observance we could make is that anyone who has this particular variety of persimmons would not have to have very many to make the pudding that Is so tasteful and popular in this Atomic Battery Completes Year's Work On Moon B Y J IM D E A N WHAT THE SQUIRREL PROBE SHOWED In the handsome, rolling hills and moiuitains of Ashe and Alleghany coimties in western North Carolina, an interesting experiment has just been completed. The idea was to find out some hard facts about gray squirrels, particularly facts which might have some bearing on future hunting seasons. Tom Monschein, a wildlife biologist from Elkin, started the pròbe about two years ago. The N. C. Wildlife ^Resources ' Commission;:“wanted’Tto"iknow -whether an ¡ёмНе^а^ЙЙ^ог ' squirrds might t>e':;a''go^^déa; The first step was to set tip a' special early season opening in mid-September in Ashe and Alleghany counties. (The normal season in the rest of North Carolina opens in mid- October.) During the 1969 and 1970 hunting seasons, Tom inspected 307 squirrels which were brought in by cooperative hunters. The results are revealing, and it might be interesting to point out those which are most significant. For. one thing, it was foimd that although none of the squirrels killed in mid- Septeml>er was pregnant, a whopping 46 percent of the adult females were still nut*sing helpless young. By mid-October...when the season normally begins...no adult females were pregnant, and the number still nursing dependent, young squirrels had dropped to less than 10 percent. The implications are fairly clear. Early hunts in Ashe and Alleghany counties leave a lot of helpless young squirrels to die in the nest. That, in turn, means fewer squirrels to hunt. Other less obvious findings show how early squirrel seasons might further decrease the squirrel population. it is weliknown that squirrels have two families each year; one in the spring and another in the summer. Those squirrels unlucky enough to be born in the spring have a rough time of it. Failures in the mast crop (nuts) often limit the number of sur vivors. On the other hand, the summer crop of young squirrels usually has plenty to eat, and far more squirrels survive to become part of a huntaijle adult population. If this is so, then it makes even less sense to leave large numbers of summer-born young squirrels to die motherless in the nest. And yet, that is ap parently what happens wiien the squirrel season is opened much earlier than mid-October. There are several other un favorable aspects to early squirrel seasons. One concerns Ihe loathsome botfly larvae— called warble or “wobbles" by many hunters. The warble is a parasite which imbeds itself under the skin of the squirrel. Over 10 percent of the squirrels ciiecked in mid-September were infested witii warbles, while only four percent had warbles by mid-October. Surprisingly, perhaps, it was also found that hunters generally had greater success hunting in October than in September. Tom points out that this probably indicates that there are more squirrels mature and ready for harvest by mid-October. He also believes that improved himting conditions in October increase the hunter’s chances of success. . The upshot, Tom feels, is that early seasons aren’t best for the squirrel population. And that, of course, goes for the hunter population since “as squirrels go, so go their hun ters.” Davie Represented At Governor’s jij^llthtC ohference Representatives from Davie Ci)unty attended the Governor’s Conference on Health Priorities held last Thursday in Raleigh. John Barber and Mrs.. C. M. Anderson, ix>ard members of the regional comprehensive health planning association, attended the state meeting. -0 - Do you know that young pine trees grow as much as 18 to 30 inches in one summer? Plant Tree Seedlings this winter and watch them grow in June. Place your order, now, with the North Carolina forest service or local agriculture agencies. VALLEY FORGE, Pa.—H av ing com pleted one full year of operation on Novem ber 19, the SNAP-27 “atom ic battery" continues to provide over 70 w atts of pow er to the experi m ents left on the m oon by Apollo 12. B uilt here by General Eleo- trio’s Space System s under contract for the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, the com pact radioisotope thermo-elec- tric generator (RTG) was de signed to provide 63.5 w atts of electric pow er for one year. "The SNAP-27 has exceeded all requirem ents," said A. J. Arker, G E’s M anager Isotope Pow er System s Operation, "and barring any imforeseen conditions on the lim ar sur face, it will continue to gener ate pow er at the design level for the next five or six years.” Containing no moving parts, the SNAP-27 weighs 43 pounds, or just slightly over 7 pounds in the M oon’s 1/6 gravity con ditions. Electric pow er is p ro duced by inserting a Pluton ium 238 heat source into a therm opile com posed of lead telluride therm ocouples. The . therm ocouples produce elec tricity w hen a tem perature difference is m aintained across their length.! , , W hen the generator de^. ployed ,■ on; the m oon-.by., the Apollo 12 astronauts last year . it produced 73.59 w atts of ■power duriiig the 170“P. lunar days and 73.98 w atts in the —280° lunar nights. It is still generating about 98% of those values. "The cold of the lunar night slightly increases the ef ficiency of the generator" says Arker. "As a m atter of fact, during the solar eclipse in early August, the pow er levels of the generator rose to exact ly that of the lunar night.” The generator now on the m oon is the first of a series of SNAF-27’s provided by GE for lunar use. The rem aining ETG’s in the series are sched uled for Apollo 14 through 17. "SNAP-27 is just the begin- By Mrs. Virginia Loflin. The Men’s Fellowship of the church held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday night in the Fellowship Hall of the Church. We would again remind the members of the church to bring their Thanksgiving food of- fereing next Sunday Nov. 22iid. We will also observe' national Bible Sunday, all members are asked to bring their Bibles to Sunday school and church. Mrs. Hattie Cope is visiting her sister Mrs. CSiarlie Fry, for a few weeks. Miss Ida Ellis, Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Neva Godbey, visited Mrs. Minnie Isaacs, Miss Sophia Butner and Mrs. Clara Stonestreet, Sunday afternoon at Fran Ray Rest Home in Mocksville. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Smith at their home and presented them with a gift from the Martha Hall Sunday school class in honor of their sixty first wedding anniversary Saturday November 14th. We would like to welcome all the visitors who worshipped with us Sunday They were, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Marshbanks, N. J. Marshbanks and Mrs. F. D. Marshbanks of Route 3, Mocksville, also John Layell, Elizabeth Fenwick and Mrs. Jimmy Beck of Winston-Salem Miss Claudia Armstrong of Trenton, N. C., Miss Jenny McGee of Boomer, N. C. and Maurice Ward of’Advance. The Rev. J. Taylor Loflin, was guest speaker Sunday afternoon at Pine Chapel Moravian church, Winston- Salem, where he served as pastor from 1954 to 1961. Pine Chapel was celebrating their 46th anniversary with a Love Feast. Following the service members of the boards, presented Pine Chapel congregation with a portrait of Rev. Loflin, to be premanently hung in their church annex. A plaque had already been in stalled to show the date of Rev. Loflin, service to th e. congregation. This of course was a tribute to be long remembered by the members of the family who were all present at this inspiring service. It was so good to be received with such love and warmth by these friends of long standing. ' Several members of . Macedonia, attended this service also. The Rev. G. E. Brewer, former pastor of Macedonia has moved out of town his new address is. Bon Air Retirement Hotel, Augusta, Georgia. Our sick to be remembered are Mrs. Peggy Hendrix in Forsyth Hospital Winston-Salem, Mr. aiff Burke and Mr. W. B. Plyer have returned home after having surgery. From The Upper Room we read - Wait on the Lord; be of good courage, and he shall strengthen thine heart. Psalm 27: 14. Thought for the Day - It is better to wait on the Lord than to wander in circles of our own making. f I * f . ^ N A S A ^ One year ago. A stronaut Alan Bean extracted a Plutonium 2.'18 fuel capsule from its protective cask on the side of Apollo 13’s lunar module and inserted it into the first “atom ic battery” to be used for powering experim ents on the moon. M G M p’r'osenls'A K alzka-Loeb P rodiicilon iU V rlng ' ” : - - C L I N T E A S T W O O D , T E L L Y S A V A L A S , D O N R I C K L E S C A R R O L L O ' C O N N O R a n d D O N A L D S U T H E R L A N D rling of space applications of radioisotope therm o-electric generators,” says Arker. “We a re 'a lre a d y working on the next generator — the Multi- H undred W att RTG (MHW- RTG). The MHW-RTG is betag de signed to generate 100-200 w atts of continuous pow er for up to 12 years. M odular in con struction, it will provide a basic building block for space pow er system s up to 1000 w atts. “The M ulti-H undred W att RTG could have m any appli cations in future space flights,” says Arker. "Its potential m is sions include providing pow er tor advanced w eather, earth resources, and com m unications satellites, as well as space craft for interplanetary explor ation. Ot particular interest are the ‘G rand Tour' flights which will explore the outer planets beginning in the late '70’s. These m issions require a 12-year pow er supply.” No. 2 S h o w s 9 :2 0 R a te d "R" 4 Ò C H I L D R E N g 5 g y | ^ B ^ | P LE A S E ! шхобОУШ YOUR EYES W O N T BELIEVE ALL YOU HEAR m W E W W W I R hCOlOR ‘ ;■ .■> n w i iÌI с Ф 'Щ iOfCOntrOlfOT^In?! M a t iÄ u m lä r ш т щ - ■ A, ^ S>"sd S i . I , V l V v - - r r ) л и J h 'Tive-in-One” split-half cabinet construction CP0LIN 6 COIL“,a 1 FLU E C0LLECT0R*1 OIL BURNEiU AND CONTROLS ELECTRONIC M m CLEANER ELECTRICAL I-CONTROL PANEL M U W IO IFIER -BLOWER 'I — Exclusive Dealer — Davie Heating & Air Conditioning — Sales — Service — and Installation — P h o n e 9 9 8 - 8 4 3 1 R o u te 2 , A d v a n c e , N .C . B I L L C U R R I E Mouth of the South Boy Named Elsie Cousin Elsie Webb comes across as somebody you have known all your life, or better, a combination of many people with \^it, courage, keen intelligence and courtly southern manners. When you see his oversized frame sprawled out in his oversized chair in his oversized office at the North Carolina Speedway at Rockingham, you might marvel that a fellow who seems never to be in a hurry, who takes time to pass a neighborly time of day with any and all callers in person or on the telephone, could be successful in so many fields. The latest, of course, is NASCAR Grand National racing. Johnny Cash sings about what a helJ of a time a boy named Sue endured. The kid in the song had to fight everybody, and finally ended up whipping his old man who had hung the Sue on him in the first place. Well here is a man named Elsie and he has not had to fight anybody. Not that Cousin Elsie isn’t physically equipped to fight. He towers up there around 6-3 or 6-4, and before he went on a diet he was considerably over 300 pounds. But his forte is charm , not battle. A 'Big' La>vyer Down in Richmond County they say if you’re guilty get Elsie Webb. So over the last heaven knows how many years he has been what is known as a “big” lawyer. Active in politics, banking, real estate, timber, civic affairs and whatever else went on, Elsie Webb was mostly a country lawyer who took his talents into court room s all over the country and green-horned the slickers. In the course of his law practice, Elsie made a considerable pile of money. He also found himself in a lot of strange partnerships and corporations. One of the least likely of these is the speedway. A few years ago Cousin Elsie and his wife attended a race at Darlington.' It was his first, and when he finally got away from the noise and heat he swore it would be his last. No m ore! But just as we have all been disconcerted by doing what we said we would not, Elsie, through a series of unlikely haippenstances, found himself heavily invested and president of the super speedway at Rockingham. : Lot Of Money He saw a lot of money in racing, and although he wasias busy as l/c a t pnjthe back fence running his law; nriri, Elsie -Webb put^'hii^iforceful ^persoAalit^ business acumen behind the speedway. Result; Suc cess. Rockingham, bothered by w eather in its last outing, nonetheless has become one of the stars in the NASCAR crown, and mostly because Elsie Webb is a m an who just radiates confidence and success. Not long ago I had the privilege of spending several hours in his cushy office at the speedway. He is an old curmudgeon. He talks in great circle routes like most highly successful down-home businessmen. We were not in the process of making any kind of trade, but Elsie Webb will take a couple of hours full of good-natured story telling aiid kindly philosophy to im part or to ascertain information. Behind his benign smile and old timey manners is a steel trap mind which, if you watch, you can almost see bits of information being sorted, catalogued and filed for future reference. If Rockingham’s Super Speedway operation is a success it is because Elsie Webb is a m aster of making people feel important. With him it is no sham. People are im portant in the m anner of his operation, and because he always has time for everybody, everybody has time for him. That’s why when he calls and says, “Hey, Charlie! Need a little help. . Charlie falls all over himself to provide it. They don’t teach this kind of finesse in managem ent school. The practitioners are born, like Elsie, with it. SATURDAY ACC (D id not play» STATE ' W tM v i r U i a t e c h EAST V P i'p * * H iS { v A R D * ^ IB M I B to *» Ii-iv i I "¿Us• O iT O ! J iS V T £ ® f /p E N N (B .a l Columblo Jl-W l (Lost to tr-evt (B M I VO. S lo m w ) ( t o il I» N tb ro lko 51-)3) (L o il lo Idoho « ¿ 4 ) (B ia t Oovld»on ÎM O ) (L m I to Richmond 4 H 7 ) (L o it to Horvord 17-10) (Beot P rlncilon a7-J3> (B io tR h M l« !» '» '''!» '’ ' (Biot Pitt ( a m C ornili «■«)<1 A«* Afiklsn Cl '«< ■ ' - AT P EN Î* í k s n v k ;i'oV " ¿o ii« . >h i J ¿t ^ ÎKiî ¡S ê'di»V«, W .''^ H é s î^ R A T V^LUANOVA (BfCit K tn l Slot» IM ) (L o ll to W Uconiln W-17) (B eat In d lo n o 5 > -7 l„ ,„ (U otl 10 Oklohomo J H 4 ) (Boot K o n i« W -W I,L oit to Tom pI« J 1 -;> ,„ , b! ° I M ÎS o u rl 31-19) K i'l P o " c itlc T 7 Ï)'- ’ C O IO R A O O 'N ' (B to t Uloh S lot. »m N E S tJ T A A T W ISCONSIN SOUTHWEST AT RICE TECH (B io t ulon Í1UI«(B fo l Mlchloon 61. » 1 3 ( U lt t o T l« 0 » 5 M ) (L o illo T tx o » Tech 7-3) ( F » l SMU 36-31 (B<ol Okio. l'O le 3(W) ( U lt t o Houjion M f ) (BfO t B ru . Young S M ) (L o U to A ir Force 31-1« (Tied Arm y « H I(D id not PtOV) |Lo»t to N. M«xlco 1b(Q! U C U A «V » ) Davie Plays 20-Game Basketball Schedule The Davie High “War Eagles” this week announced a twenty game basketball schedule. The teams will open their 1970-71 season on Tuesday - night, December 1st, at Albemarle in a non-conference game. The first home game will also be gainst Albemarle here on Friday night, December 4th. Two other non^conference games will be played prior to the Christmas holidays. Hoyden of Salisbury. will be played there on December 8th, and Ashe Central will be hereon December 15th. The Junior Varsity will also play on these nights at 7 p.m. The complete schedule is as follows; New Club Awarded December 1 Albermarle There December 4 .Aibermarle Here December 8 Boyden There J.V. 7:00 December 11 North Davidson There December .15 Ashe Central Here J.V. 7;00 December 18 Mooresville Here January 5 West Rowan There January 8 East Rowan Here January 12 North Iredell There January 15 South Iredell There January 19 North Stanly Here January 22 North Rowan There January 26 North Davidson Here January 29 Open February 2 Mooresville There February . 5,West Rowan Here February 9 East Rowan There February 12 North Iredell Here February 16 South Iredell Here February 19 North Stanly There Febmary 23 North Rowan Here The Shctfield-Calahain Ruritan Club was the winner of the Outstanding New Club award shown above for the Piedmont North Carolina District 31 Ruritan National. The award was presented at the annual convention held in Greensboro on Saturday, November 14. Receiving the award was club president Edgar Cartner. Also at tending were Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ratledge, and, Mr. and Mrs. A, Wade Wright. Thé award was based on achievement accomplishments in the first year of organization for all of the Piedmont Area of North Carolina, Little League Ends Season Saturday Davie Wrestlers To Have 17 Matches The Davie High School wrestling team will have seventeen matches this year according lo the schedule released this week. Coached by Larry Groce, the War Eagles will have seven conference matches and ten non-conference meets. All , matches will begin at 7:30 p.m. The wrestling schedule will begin on December 3rd with North Rowan here and will end with the tournament in Salisbury February 19-20. D AVIE CO UNTY ENTBRPRISE RECORD, TH URSD AY, NO VEM BER 19, 1970 - 5 The Davie County Little League Football Association will conclude its 1970 season Saturday night, November 21, at Davie High School stadium. The first game, beginning at 6 p. m., will pit the Pinebrook Packers versus the Mocksville Redskins, The second same will feature thé Cooleemee Vikings against the Advance lîebels and the third game will match the Mocksville Rams against the William R. Davie Raiders. During halftime ceremonies minature footballs will be presented lo the cheer leaders and the players who will be completing their eligibility. North P iedm ont All-Conference Team DAVIE HIGH NEW S B y D o ro th y C a u d le a n d T a n y a V e sta l : T h ^ ; , f r e s h m e n : , t o o k , : t h e ^ : i■Caiifo"l-nii: Achivemint fis t and are prteedi Wednesday and Thursday,at $1.25. . A Social Studies Club has been formed this year. Officers are Teresa Brown, president; Sandy Kerley, vice-president; Nancy Wall, treasurer; Debbie Bingham, secretary; and Scotty Coble reporter. The advisors are the Social Studies teachers. The Outing and Conservation officers are buck Hall, president; Wyonna Bowles, secretary, and Vicky Foster, reporter. The advisor is Mrs. Hodgson.. F.T.A, went to Appalachian Stale University Friiiay, Nov, 13, to see a concert by Step- penwoif and to tour the campus, Mrs, Murphy’s and Mrs, Hyland's English classes went lo Salisbury to see “Macbeth” Thursday Nov, 12, -0 - For advice or aid in plan ting Forest Tree Seedlings, contact the county forester or various agricultural agencies in your county. You will l)e ad vised of the kind of trees to plant and the spacing to use. Place your order today. November 11 and 12. The juniors are taking the test this week. Hie students were tested in the areas of reading, language, and mathematics. The juniors were distributing bottles of “Rex” this past week. Hie bottles came in Wednesday, November 11. The junior class made over $1300 profit for the Junior-Senior-Prom, Barry Carter was invited to Eastern Carolina University, Novemiier 7-9, He was invited because of his high score on the SAT, The wrestling team will preform as a Conference team thisyear. Their first match will be here December 3 against North Rowan. Some of the returning wrestlers are Buck Hall, Russ Spry, Mike Dwiggins, Jeff Case, Grady Barney, Lamar Seats, Vance Leonard, Ricky Miller, Mark Mock, Stacy Hall, Doug Jones, Mike Groce, Craig Tutterow, Ed Godbey, George Leagans, and Nat Angell. The journalism class is selling “Ids.” They are four • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TU N E-U P SPECIAL Davie High failed lo palee anyone on the 1970 All Piedmont Conference football team which was announced this week. The selections were as follows; Offensive Team Ends; John Yarborough of East Rowan; Jeff Hartley of North Davidson; and Kent Raixin of North Rowan. Tackles; Arthur Jones of North Rowan; Lynn Linker of East Rowan; Wayne Snyder of North Davidson; Danny Kimrey of North Stanley. Guards; Robert Steele of East Rowan; Jeff Sides of South Iredell. Center; Brad buie of East Rowan;-’ ' - 'i; -"f Quarterback; C. M. Yates of East Rowan. Halfbacks: Bryce Debose of North Davidson and Richard Jeffries of North Stanly. Pullback: Barry Morrison of North Iredell. Defensive Team Ends; Richard McCoslin of East Rowan and Billy Ray Washington of North Rowan. Tackles; Stanley Hawkins of West Rowan and Arthur Jones of North Rowan. Guard: Arthur Sims of North Rowan. Linebackers; Keith Holloway of West Rowan; Van Johnson of Mooresville; David Cecil of East Rowan. Defensive Backs; Darrell Deal of East Rowan; Gary Starr of North Davidson; and Richard Jeffries of North Stanley. The North Piedmont • Con ference Coach selections in cluded; Don Palmer of North Rowan; W. A. Cline III of East Rowan; and Larry Thomason of North Rowan. The North Piedmont Con ference Player selections in cluded: John Yarborough of East Rowan; C. M. Yales of East Rowan; and Donnie Robertson ot North Rowan. The complete schedule is as follows : December 3 North Rowan Home December 7 North Iredell Home December 10 West Rowan Home December 14 North Davidson Away December 17 ♦Mooresville Away January 4 Central Davidson Away January 7 'North Davidson Home January 12 Boyden Home January 14 ♦West Rowan Away January 18 Forbush Away January . 21 ♦North Iredell Away January 25 East Rowan Away January 28 ♦East Rowan Home February 1 Forbusli .Home February 4 ♦North Rowan Away February 8 Starmounl Home February 11 ♦South Iredell Home February 19-20 Tournament (Salisbury) ♦Conference Matches I R ainfall I X; I Last W eek: | I .71 i • Hunting Coats : • Hunting Pants • Complete Line Of i G U N S & S H E L L S Complete Line Of Rubber and Winter Footwear • Locust Post Work Shoes «Dress Shoes T u n e u p In c lu d e s P o in t s ...P lu g s ...C o n d e n s e r ...S e t T lm in g ...A n d A d ju s t C a r b u r e t o r Id le . $18 Plus Tax All Types of Underweor Insulated Underwear «Union Suits Any 8-Cylinder Engine Any 6-Cylinder Engine $15 Plus Tax Front End A lignm ent Any Car $6.50 •Plus Parts If Any Needed SPECIAL PRICES ON • Brake Lining • Turning Brake Drums Offer Expires November 30th Yadkinville Hwy, REAVIS FORD Mocksville, N.C. : Good Line Of Linoleum Plenty Of Overall Rugs Wood Stoves Jackets •9 k12 •12x12 •12x15 and o o e o c L i n e d « o e o o »Crusader Short I Long Good PricesI Oil Heaters . • 9 j • ELECTRIC BLANKETS • TOBOGGANS i • CORDUROY COATS AND PANTS • BELTS j - FULL LIN E OF SMALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - i M A R T IN I H a r d w a r e & G e n e r a l M e r c h a n d i s e j 508 Depot St. Mocksville, N.C; 6 . DAVIU CO UNTY liNTlvRPRISU RliCORD, TH URSD AY, NO VIiM lJliR 19. 1970 is the time to talle TURKEYS toPLUMP AND TENDER NORLINE HEN TURKEYS For Those Who Want The Finest A R M O U R ’S S T A R D O U B L E B R E A S T E DH ENTURKEYS '^.1 Í-,* 10 fo 14 LB. TENDER JUICY DEEP BASTING JESSE JONES PURE PORK S A U S A G E Z HUNT'S OOLDEN HALVES P E A C H E S HO RM EL’S FINEST - B U C K LABEL BACON UB.PKO ♦ REGULAR * ELECTRO PERK * DRIP PEPPERIDGE FARMS "S T U F F IN M PLAIN ♦CORN BREAD D o h l F o r g e t T o R e d t e e n ^ fs EI 1,000 pound To| Black Angus 2 Hind Quarters and 2 Front Quarters Cut to your specifications... (N ote...You m ay choose the to take m oney instead, if you cannot i TO BE GIVEN AWAY THURSDAY DECEMBER! 8 OZ. BAG WIN YOUR XMAS 6 0 TURKEYS AN1 WILL BE GIVEN AWAY DURING’ A RM O U R'S ST A R BR O A D BR E A ST E D T U R K E Y S 10 to 12 L b l Given Away Each Sat, at 6 p./ 150 FREE S&H GREEN With a $9.9 5 Food Order and Coupon No. 2 F R O I P K G O F * SA DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NO VEM BER 19, 1970- 7 It URKEY... and Heffner's hav f a lle a b o u t • • • TENDER "A"GRADE WITH GIZZARD AND LIVER TURKEY BREAST FROZEN LONG ISLAND -WORLD’S FINEST DUCKS GORMEFS DELIGHT "A” GRADE GEESE 0 C 1 C Lb. To Be TOUGH YS Ю ОС J-F G CREAMY SMOOTH «JFG Cteamy Velvet M A Y O N N A IS E STANDARD 12 OZ. CAN O Y S T E R S 9 9 « S W A N S D O W N CAKE MIXES A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S ♦SAVE 16*HUNT’S TASTY HUNT’S RICH FLAVOR TOMATO S P IC E D P E A C H E S ( ^ f ^ y p 3 2 гУг S \X t GIANT 3 2 OZ. siZ E ♦ SAVE 17* ♦SAVE 16* P U R E V E G E T A B L E W H I P P E D SNOWDRIFT LADY TABOR CANNED № C o u p o n N o . 2 F o r . SHORTENIN Sw eet Potatoes 2 3 * 2Vi CAN t O Q C t * S A V E 4 0 MARCAL * SAVE 6* >er P A P E R N A P K I N S 4 2 O Z . C A N PKG. OF 60 lUM IPPtO Snouidriit |S16 WEEK PROMOTION > A R M O U R 'S ST A R BO N ELESS H AM S! rhrough Dec. 19th. B A N Q U E T F R O Z E PUMPKIN PIES * SAVE 2* 5 Lb. Canned ' iN iP S NO TE: These Prizes "W IL L " Be Given From Our Mocksville Store A s Represented and We Have "N O T " Included The Value O f Prizes Given A w ay In Our Other Stores. BAKE YOUR TURKEY IN REYNOLDS Reynolds Foil 4 9 * S A V E 2 0 18 INCH HEAVY DUTY ♦ S A V E 8 »aooooeoooc ♦ SAVE 16‘ FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING NO 1 FANCY SWEET Potatoes S ^ C O O L WHIP 9 OZ. PKG. V 3 . SNAPPIN FRESH en Beans ^ 39 * SAVE 10* F O R Y O U R H O L I D A Y BAIC/NO*»•••'»«*••>*»•«*•* QUEEN ANN DICED | QUEEN ANN WHOLE % RED-NATURAL-GREEN FRUIT CAKE i RED I PINEAPPLE MIX45«CHERRIES99« LB. I Ж W LB. SLICES 5 9 ^W » o z . PKG « - Р А У Ш COUNTY I:NTI-:RPR1SI' r e c o r d , THURSDAY, N üVlíM BIíR 19. I47Ü County Court I и ^ ^ в ^ д а и в д д и ^ В Е - - I ' III iB s ^ ^ B s a J I This Is an account of the November lOtli session of Davie County Criminal Court as talien from tiie official records on file in the office of the clerk of court: Bobby Randolph Whitesides, failure to stop at stop sign, pay cost. Gary Dean Harris, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. William Wray Walker, speeding in excess of 55 mph in zone, $10 and cost. John Paul Davidson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. • Earl Jackson Propst, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Lee Stone, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Violaet Penny Pruitt, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Monroe Wright, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. James ,.Monroe Wright, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Leonard Johnson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert H. Cline, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Monroe Munday, im proper registration, $10 and cost. John Clifford Haus, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Clero Swaim, speeding 77 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Martin Baker, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. MilHs E. Price, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joshua McKinley Demps, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Ray Spry, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Loyd Brown, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Phillip Masten Hunter, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cecil James Furr, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tony Clayton Hughes, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Cockerhani Smith, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carolyn Tayson Markland, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Ervin Markland, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Ervin Carswell, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Collins, Jr., driving with license revoked. Sen tenced to 3 months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $200 and cost; not operate a motor vehicle while license suspen ded; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of the state or federal government. Kenny Cope, larceny, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Requested jury trial. Bound over to Superior Court. Newman Dudley Stroud, non support. Sentenced to six months, suspended for three years on the following con ditions: Pay court cost; pay into the office of clerk of court the sum of $40 per week for support of children; pay into the office of clerk of court the sum of $200 before December 6th, ' said sum to be paid to prosecuting witness for support of children. Appealled to superior court. Charlie Keith Foster, reckless driving, $15 and cost. Andrew Benjamin Lloyd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Prayer for judgment continued on payment of $15 and cost. Joe Henry Evans, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Louie Carl Doby, Improper passing and failure to stop for school bus. Prayer for judgment continued on payment of $15 and cost. Frederick Steven Talbert, operating car Intoxicated. Sentenced to 20-days, suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; surrender driving privileges and not operate motor vehicle while license suspended except under Ihe conditions of limited driving privileges. , Albert Max Edwards, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 4-months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $250 and cost; be on probation for two years; surrender driving privileges and not operate motor vehicle while license suspended. Raymond Clifford Goode, speeding 59 mph in 45,mph zone. Prayer for judgment continued on payment of $15 and cost. James Benny Proctor, ex ceeding safe speed. $12 and cost. Tommy Eugene Cope, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. Prayer for judgment continued on payment of $12 and cost. Michael Daniel Smiley, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone. Prayer for judgment continued on payment of $15 and cost. Ivey Lee Cowan, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Conrad Melver Blalock, operating car intoxicated. $250 and cost. Tony Ray Smith, operated car intoxicated. Sentenced to four months, suspended for two years on the following con ditions: Pay a fine ot $250 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of state or federal government. Garland Sylvester Holleman, 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 vehicle while license suspended. Gary Forrest, damage to personal property. Sentenced to four months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $25 and cost; be on probation for two years; pay into the office of clerk of court $122, representing nne4hird of the damage to Pinebrook School; report to the jail In Yadkinville on Saturday at 10 a.m. for four consecutive weeks and remain in jail until Sunday at 10 p.m.; pay jail costs. Gary William Forrest, assault. Sentenced to SO^days, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Comply with condition imposed In other , udgement; pay hospital bill of lobert Eugene Allport, $207.40 before January 1st to Forsyth Memorial Hospital; pay court cost. Alvin Willlard, damage to personal property. Sentenced to four months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $25 and cost; be on probation for two years; pay into the office of clerk of court the sum of $122, representing one-third of the ^ damage to Pinebrook School; report to the jail In Yadkinville on Saturday at 10 a.m. for four consecutive weeks and remain in jail until Sunday at 10 p.m.; pay jail costs. Alvin Junior Childress, non support. , Prayer for judgement continued for three years on the following conditions: Pay court costs; pay into the office of clerk of court the sum of $25 per week for support of two minor children; pay an additional $75 into the office of the clerk of court by December 15 for said children; be on probation for two years. William Nathaniel Tatum, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Nathaniel Tatum, no operator’s license, $15 and cost. Jay Alexander Atwell III, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Larry R. Witmer, speeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. •Carroll Leon Rhodes, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Claude Clark Early, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lynn Granville Amos, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Dewey Houston Parks, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. John Lawrence Setzer, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Gary Wayne Bowman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Druey Robert Hamilton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost, Francis Earl Herring, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Harless Ray Lunceford, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Milas M. Norton, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost, Dalton F. Feller, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Edwin Joe Marlowe, speeding •70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Harold Eugene Smyre, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone.$15 and cost. Joseph Carl Cearley, Je., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Jerry Gladstone Reavis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Hassell McIver Sliropshire, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Richard L. Wyall, speeding 69 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Adrian Douglas Rabb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $15 and cost. Calvin Arnold Lambert, speeding 40 mph in 25 mph zone, $15 and cost. Clyde E. Donaldson, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Richard Nolan Shue, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost, Paul Douglas Furr, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost, Dorsey Covey Shaffer, speeding 70 mph in .*i5 mph zone, $15 and cost, James Dean Halsey, speeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. John Melchoir Neilson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost, Robert G. Mounger, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. James Gilbert Wilson, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Johnny Edward Robbins, no operator’s license, $15 and cost. Toney George Brucker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Lewis Edward Quinn, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Lacy Edgar Arrington, speeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Michael Lee Somers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. John Overton Bowcock, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Gotha Christopher Watkins, speeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Norman Emile Wehner, speeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Linda Branon, worthless check. Dimlssed on payment of court cost and making check good. Ray Presnell, abandonment and non-support. Dimissed on payment of cost. Charles Gunter, aban donment and non-support. Dismissed on payment of cost. C e d a r C r e e k At this Thanksgiving season let us try counting our blessings altho the half has never been told and cannot be multiplied. A good S. S. was reported. Everyone seemed to be In the Thanksgiving spirit. Recent callers at the home of Mrs. Lula West were her sister. Miss Pearl Eaton of Winston and L. Sgt. and Mrs. Glenn West and children of Fayetteville, N. C. Darryle, and Kenneth Eaton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton of Redland were home for the weekend. Mrs. William Eaton ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Sairi Cain to Winston Sunday. They were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Clannon. They also called in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith. They also visited Mrs. Deller Anthony, who is a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott, students at Livingston College in Salisbury have recently moved into their new trailer home In the Cedar Creek community. We are so happy to have them and we all say welcome to you, Henry and Katrina. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phelps of Semora, N. C., mother of Mrs. Henry Scott, called recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Scott. Mrs. Lester Morrison and. friends of Bethenia and Mrs. Albert Cope of Charlotte, N. C., and Elmer Smith of Winston and others called at the home of Lonnie Williams Sunday and helped to celebrate his eightieth birthday. Mrs. Arthur Scott and children called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridjell, The Cedar Creek Baptist Church will have Its open house service all day Sunday, November 22nd. Everyone is invited to come and worship v/ith us. Dinner will be served. Let us go into the house of the Lord with Thanksgiving. A M a tte r o f L ife and B re a th T h is e ii-l is g e t t i n g 11 tu b e rc u lin test. T u b e rc u lin te s tin g fin d s T B . V o u r C h ris tm a s S eal association encourages tu b e rc u lin te s t in g as p a rt o f its fig h t a g a in s t T B . ANSWER YOUR CHRISTMAS SEAL LETTER TODAY N O R T H MAIN s r . CBV Pt9H QT C H R IST ~ Clifford Shaver lOBday School 10 a. m, Vortblp' Ser%'ke 11 a. m. SvtnlBR WorshlB 7 p. m. Vcdnf>duy '« rv lfi 7!.in p. Ю Щ ' áW ,■■Í&. Í : » Л MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH/ aoiiplU] St. Mocksville, N. €,' Rev. W. Ray Thomaa Simday .School 10:00 a. m. tfem lag Worihip 11:00 a. m. Rvcnlac Wondilp 7:M p. m. .A D V E N n S T feVENTB O itr DuanT R. Peterson . O hnreh B eirtew QN MILLING ROAD ' In MoekSTlIle . Sabbath School, 10;M a.m . C hurch Service 11:0* a ^ CLARKSvnXB PEN TEC 08TA I. H O U N ESS CHURCB ' Mackkvlll« Rl, S REV. FLOYD STEINBEV REV. ALBERT GENTLS. AasM aot Pastor Servket ta a a a t Sctool U a. m . 'Wotahip Service II a. m . B LA I№ R A PTIST СНОКСЙ Two m llea n o rth o t , Ifockavllle off Hwy. < fl; ilev. A. C.. CtlM hira P attar a to n ü MT w orahip 11 « a . Rvanin« w otihip 1:41 рла I MOCKSVIUJE CIRCUIT Rev, AnUa I>, PajrM ' .^Belliel MeUMdJit • : « n. m. C o m eter II a, Ш, TH E BPJKO PA L СВиМ М 'Гмк, N. С ш м CiNNh а( АаашИш l№«! “ ■ ‘ t:M t Min in g P ratfT , I 1Ъа Chvcfe ы т » е ш ШкЦ ta r t. OartaemM , N. ” l i j i t M sf l y P r a y a g ,— — M : 4 | i PILGRIMS LANDING AT PLYMOUTH ROCK DECEMBER 2 1 , 16 2 0 и Ы И , WeaIrA Chvirii t n t C. Va4 te . PM m - Ckuictt or T m X n tm o GOD 'Ш Л г _____Л иимаи cmntcB о г 'с ш ю т J a rta te 'МмЛ T P M u a m w g ■UUPTIBT О Ш ЛКЩ ОД К O B O t^ M BTUODIST С И09 0 Ш _____c m mMBxmoDUT СШШОМ' IO R B O D 18T C H Ú B f» U B E B T V _ р г а н о Ь м т о ш л щ я EATONS B A PTIST c m m o H «ev . W aller L. Howell S a d a r School: 1вКЮ A.M. Mm bIos W onU pi 11;M Traiolaf Ualoa: 7 р л ь F IB ÍÍt jt« n r s T с ш т с н Ruv. (iharUs Bullock вишОшг B ebm l lOiM A M . H o n U n t W o n h ip Ü tM A Ji. Ж тавЬ « W a n b ll 1 :И Г Л . e o t T CntUSB LITTHEBAN OHUBCB J. M arlon BoggM, Paftpr вш ваат B ehort •:fS Л Ж T h* Serrtoo lliM A J I . im iST UNITED M ETH O D IST C BU BCH REV. JAMES ALLEN P a a t« 8u id » r Sehool lO tM A JL K O tiilBc W oniU » 1 1 ;H А Ж ■ n o lflf W mwUp Tin rJ L П Ж 8Т fB B B B TTEB iA N c m m o n V B nren BebOM U ' . M Л Ж B aad ar Serviaii 11 sN CREEN MEADOWS A A PtlST CHURCH Rev. W alter L. W arfford 0ШМВУ School 10 A. M. W onhip II. A. M. 0 . T. 1:30 F . M. W onhip 7:30 P.M . Pr»rtr MteltBg ' W c 4 ta e a < a r 7 M p m . n . n U N C IS O A TB O U C BOBBION T a i k i a v m o Ш в в Л M oakafOto в ш а Л л г t u r n 1 0 ш м ОШОШОШ o r OOD OP PROPHECY Ra*. Archie em ll|i МоскатШ а, B o ato « in k a r a a l ГДШ ЦШ ОТОМ jútFTisT oB vucrn ■ Rev. Frank Wilson Pastor CONOOBO M R B O D IB T CBTTRCH B O L A N D M N TBCO BTA L ■ 0 U N E S 8 G B U B O a Enrich Your Life Attend The Church Of Your Choice. T h i s P a g e S p o n s o r e d b y t h e f o l l o w i n g i n d i v i d u a l s a n d B u s i n e s s E s t a b l i s h m e n t s C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p . D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d D a v i e F r e e z e r l o c k e r M a r t i n H a r d w a r e a n d G e n e r a l M d s e . P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o ., I n c . C .A . S e a f o r d L u m b e r C o . Y a d k i n V a l l e y T e l e p h o n e M e m b . C o r p . AfiTA NC« I M I H O D I B T О В О В С Ц ЛРУЛКОЙ В Д Р П В Т 0 Н 1 Л М Ш г д в ш м о т о м Ü B T H O D I B T о н о в с я в & т я ы ш в м a |ttt№ D lB T о т щ и я ц ■ A B D I B O N IB T H O P IB T щ сш щ и в а в т у ш л т в т с в п л м я л м ж . а о м M B l S O D l B T о н о в с ж ^ BEOOND-’ ^B E B B ^rrsB U N о ш ш с а > дшолж СЫЕВК' в д г а в х с ш п и я DULDfB b k t Ao d i s t o m iB c n t NEW UNION M BTH OD IST ОШ Ш ОН UNION CHA PBb M ETBO D ^Iiir с р и в о я W E S L E Y C H A P K L iM K T H O D IB T C B U B O H . E L B A T I L L I K B X H O D I B T о я и в о в я в ш ж в д г п в т о н п и я N O B IU « 0 0 1 в д г п в т с в п л и я в U A IIEB ОВОВВ В О А М B A PTIST с н и в о в О В В В К Ц А ГЛ В Т O H U B C « Й В 8 Т B tfT IB T о ш ш о р V O C E S M ETBO D IBT с н и м я COBNATZEB M ETH O D IST CHUBCB 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. C H U R C B O F G O D DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School ID a.m. Morning Worship II a.m. I^ ht Wqrship_ 7j).m . Wednesday night Prayer Service 7 p.m. Rev. Norman Frye, pastor M ACCDO NU . MOBATiAN cmmcm r O B K BAPTBrr CHURCB CLEMENT GROVE .CHURCH OF GQD. Sab&ath School at IB tm WortkIp Service’ ■( | p.m.' Prayer Meeting ffach Wediie^y PASTiiR IJAMES- N O OBBBK п ш о т г г в в д г п в т с ш п и я D O TOBDUN OBBBK в д г т и т с ш т в с в cHi t m iT co o fB M m o D U V о в и в с я В Д П Х Г 0 О Я Д Г В . ■ IltB O in S T С Я 1Я С Я PBHBTTBBUN сш ш а ТДВВШ УЛМЛЖЖ в д гп в т OBIIBOl. п л л г о и M B n O D U T с я с в о ш ВП31Т íiMTBODUT стщ ош м о о к в т л м rK itm xm àL м о и м ш в с т т ш « ш п о в о у в ш т я о о и т с н и в о я C e N Q U A P M O B O V B В А гакг4Н 1ш ш f i V i DAVIU COUNTY KNTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NO VEM BER 19,1970 - 9 ELBAVILLE NEWS F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Bloodm obile Collects 12 3 pints i . ‘ The above photos were taken Wednesday, November 11th, at the second visit of the Bloodmobile to Davie County. A total of 123 pints were collected. There were 16 rejected. The total for the year is 575. To date, 295 pints have been collected leaving a total ot 280 pints still needed. There will be two more visits during the year. Rocky Johnson is chairman of the Bloodmobile with Jimmy Kelly, Jr., co-chairman. Dr. Francis W. Slate and Dr. Dennis Fox assisted with last week’s visit. Donors included: 53 from Ingersoll-Rand; Z7 from Heritage Furniture Co.; 5 from Western Electric; 3 from the Post Office; 2 from Roadway; 2 from Central Telephone Co.; 2 from Davie County Hospital; and, 29 others. Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Jr. was chairman of the Volunteers. They included: Mrs. Ken Sales, Mrs. Jack Allison. Mrs. John Guglielmi, Mrs. Charles Dunn, Mrs. Tommy Graham, Mrs. Leon Leeds, Mrs. Graham Madison, Mrs. BUI Foster, Mrs. Bobby Knight, Mrs. Verious Angelí, Mrs. Brad Bullock, Mrs. Buster Cleary, Mrs. Leland Richardson, Mrs. Bill Cartner, Mrs. T. C Myers, Mrs. Joe Murphy, Mrs. Melvin Martin, Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs. Jay Atwell, Mrs. Jack Sanford, Mrs. George Haire, Mrs. Ed Ozimek, Mrs. Bill Junker, Mrs. Elmer Alien, Mrs. J. P. Walker, Mrs. Ted Junker, Mrs. Ronald Gantt, Mrs. Merlyn Preston, Mrs. Jack Koontz, Mrs. Ciiarlie Bahnson, Mrs. Jimmy Whittaker, Mrs. Duke Whittaker, Mrs. Bob Shelton, Mrs. Darrel Deines, Mrs. Will Call, Miss Mary Foster, and Miss Kathy Cassidy, Miss Carolyn Whitaker, Miss Joy Wilcher, Miss Judy Young, Miss Betty Jean Hendricks and Miss Tina Hoyle (Health Oc cupation girls from Davie High School). Deaths and Funerals! *bout People W. L. WARD William Levin Ward, 74, of Rt. 2, Advance, died in Veterans Administration Hospital in Salisbury Thursday night. Born in- Davie County, Nov. 20, 1896, he was the son of the late Charles D. and Dora Ward. He Was the husband of Mary Watkins Ward, who survives... Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. 0. E. Crawford. Burial was in Advance United Methodist Ciiurch Cemetery. . Survivors in addition to the widow include one dauthter, Mrs. R. P. Brewer of Clem mons; three sons, Charlie T. Ward of Clemmons, William L. Ward Jr. and David H. Ward, both of Advance; seven sisters, Mrs. Ben Mock of Advancc, Mrs. John Raker of Lexington, Mrs. Cary Hayes of Virginia Beach, Va., Miss Inez Ward of Charlotte, Miss Lucy Ward of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Daisy Gudger of Winston-Salem, and Mijs... Lizzie . Heridren of Charlotte; and one brother, Cfiarlie W.ii'OVWard of Laiira,Montana, ^GEORGE W. HANELINE George Washington Haneline, 83, ot 208 Eastside Drive, Statesville, died Thursday at Iredell Memorial Hospital at Statesville. The funeral was held Saturday at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to George rombrough and Mary Ann Myers Haneline. He was a member of Union Church and retired farmer in Forsyth County. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Annie Page of Statesville, Mrs. Geneva Bean аШ Mrs. Frances Beamon of Winston-Salem; four sons, VVilliam Clyde Haneline of Statesville, Johnny K. Haneline of Statesville, Rt. 7, Bailey Haneline of Harmony, Rt. 1, and Phillip Haneline of Winston- Salem ; and a brother, John Ed Haneline of Winston-Salem. M o c k s N e w s Mrs. E. A. Myers was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps of Winston- Salem. Miss Charlotte Ferguson of Winston-Salem and Jim Caudell of Charlotte were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Myers Saturday evening. Mrs. J. C, Bowden of Donithan, Nebraska, Mrs. Marvin Smith and Mrs. Sallie Anderson of Mocksville visited Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Bowen of Tobaccoville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and children of Lewisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland visited Miss Claudia Jones Thursday. Mrs. Thomasine Pierce and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Beauchamp and daughter of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Roy Cor natzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Crater spent Sunday afternoon with ^^ M r. and Mrs. Lee Surratt at ^*Denton. MRS. WILLIAM P. SECHREST Mrs. Mary Ann Crotts Sechrest, 84, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, wife of William P. Sechrest, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Concord United Methodist Church cemetery. She was born in Davie County to Robert and Sophie Shuler Crotts. Surviving are her husband; five daughters, Mrs. Clarence Brogdon and Mrs. James Garwood of Mocksville, Rt.4, Mrs. John McDaniel of Charlotte, Mrs. Walter Bevins of Cooleemee and Mrs. Clyde Yarborough of Lexington; two sons, Bob Schrest of the home and Junior Sechrest of Mocksville, Rt. 4; and a sister, Mrs. Fletcher Beck of Mocksville, Rt. 4. MRS. J. S. SAIN Mrs. Mary Rebecca Allen Sam, 98, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, widow of J;. S;i.' Sain, died - Saturday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery. She was born in Davie County lo William and Mary White Allen. She was a member ot Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Surviving are four sons, W. A. and T. E. Sain of Lewisville, Rt. 1, Dewey Sain of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Allen Sain of Deland, Florida; two sisters, Mrs. burt Wliite of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Vetrice Milhollan of Cooleemee; and three brothers, Joe Alien of Mocksville, Rt. 4, Jim Allen of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Branch Allen of Mocksville, RT. 5. . Yadkin Valley The attendance is still off at the Valley due to alot of sickness in the community. Let each of us strive harder to be present at church Sunday. We were glad to have all the visitors at chui'ch Sunday, and welcome each of you back at any time you can come. IMrs. Bessie Smith and Lisa had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Lillian Smith. Taylor Foster is still in Florida on business and was missed at church Sunday. Mrs. Maude Hauser and Ruby McBride visited Mrs, Bessie Lee and Mrs. Stella York last Wednesday. Bob Lee is still a patient at Davie County hospital, but his condition is some improved. He is still nol allowed visitors. Mr. and Mrs, Clint West at tended the funeral of Mrs, West’s uncle near Asheville, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Б, L, Riddle had as visitors Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller and children, Mrs. Lou Hauser and children, Mrs. Ruby McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser. A birthday supper was given at Mrs. John Frank Smith’s home, Sunday, in honor of Evelyn, Lillian and Rlrs. Vernon Smith. .Mtending were Ml', and Mrs. Nathan Smith and family. Mrs. Janice Wliile and children, Mrs. Evola Slieek and Bobby. Alvin Foster, Mrs. Bessie Smith and Lisa, Tommy Freedle and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix. The Union of Churches held its regular monthly service, Sunday, November 15, at 7 p. m. at the Second Presbyterian Church. The Reverend Freeman Germany, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Zion Church gave the message. His subject was “Prayful Consideration”. We are all happy to have Rev. Germany back with us. The Davie County Baptist Missionary Union held its Mass meeting Sunday, November 15, at 2:30 p. m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church, attending from here were Mrs. Minnie Camp bell, Mrs. Seraca Mason, Mrs, Sallie Baker, Mrs. Lillian Cain and Mrs. Nora Gorrell. Mrs. Prudence Johnson is president. Mrs. Mary'Gaither and Mrs. Pauline Morton and soni Ronnie of Salisbury visited relatives here Sunday. Our hearts go. out in deep sympathy to the Crew 5 and Nesbitt families of Advance, and the Fisher family at Woodleaf, for the loss of thier loved ones, Charles Anderson who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital returned to his home recently. Here And Tli^ere On Monday night, November 23, a film “Uke a Mighty Ar my” will be shown at First Baptist Church in Yadkinville. All church working Christians should see this film , as it really deals with the things Christ really expects Christians to be busy doing. The new choral group in this area has adopted the title “Community Echos” . This choral is composed of people from different sections who love to sing and is directed by Mrs. Kenneth Smith and meets for practice on Thursday evenings at her home. The group will be singing for the revival services on Thursday night at Green Meadows Church.Green Meadows Church was- happy to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Helen Yates at the Sunday morning service, also many visitors throughout the area on Sunday evening. If you haven’t been able to attend the revival •as you read this, there’s still lime. Services continue each night at 7:30 including Saturday night. The Rev. Estes will be present for the Sunday morning service. Mrs. Bessie Smith and granddaughter, Lisa Smith enjoyed a birthday luncheon Sunday with Mrs. John F, Smith and other family members. The Thanksgiving holiday approaches again reminding all of us of the many blessings to be thankful for. One of my pet peeves is that businesses are allowed to decorate and promote Christmas buying prior to Thanksgiving day, thus pushing the day into the background. I am reminded of a recitation that the late Paul S. King spoke at the church many years ago entitled, “How Can I Thank Him”. It went something like this: How can I thank him, poor as 1 am. If I were a shepherd I’d bring him a lamb, If I were a wise man I’d do ray part. Since I ara what 1 am I will give him my heart. I am thinking that if everyone could or would do this, then all our problems could be solved and every day would be a real Tanksgiving Day. Sm okey Says: A Though For Today-- It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord, and to sing praises unto thy name, 0 Most High: To show forth thy loving kindness in tiie morning, and thy faithfulness every night. Psalm 92. Amen! Mr. and Mr. Charles .Miller of Clemmons and Mrs. Luther Hutchens and daughter of Yadkinville visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Altie Vogier visited the Marklands one day last week. Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville, Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork Church and Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville spent last week visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va. F o u r C o r n e r s Mr. and Mrs. George Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Saturday evening. Ricky and Debbie Ratledge have been confined to their home with mumps the past ,week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of Newbern spent a few days with his parents the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Cain Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark of Farmington were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and.Mrs. Joe Shelton. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Ratledge were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Misenhamer, Miss Margaret Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin and Donnnie, Mrs. Brenda Gentle and Kathy of Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs, John Harding McClannon Sunday night near Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, L, S. Shelton Sr. Sunday, also Mr and Mrs, Bon May and Mr, and Mrs, Leon Baity. Mrs, Olive Burgess has been sick with flu the past week. Mrs. Leon Baity is also sick at home. This community extends sympathy to the family of Mrs. Mammie Sain, who died last week at the Davie County Hospital, She lived to be 98 years old and was loved by all who knew her. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Auman of High Point visited her sister, Mrs. Mattie Tucker Sunday atternoon. Members of Elbaville church enjoyed a fellowship supper at the community Building Saturday night, A former pastor of the Elberton charge, the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Latham and children liave moved from Tennessee to ^izona to live. Mrs. Della Essex and her daughter, Mrs. Ed Mclinight and children of Clemmons spent the weekend at Boone visiting Miss Anne Essex who is teaching there this year. On November Sth Mrs. Oin Barnhardt and her daughter. Miss Anne Barnhardt visited Mrs. Odell Minor in Winston- Salem. On Wednesday Mrs. Bar nhardt visited Mrs. Everhart near Concord Church. Miss Freda Barnhardt of Winston-Salem spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and daugter, Lisa were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Hege. Mrs. Alma Hall and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hassie Hall of Kernersville visited Mrs. Lilly Styers who is a patient at a Lexington hospital, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spry and son, Donald Ray, visited the Spry’s son, Carson Spry Sunday who is in Basic training at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. by Nell H. Lashley Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smitherman of Pfafftown and Miss Kayrl Jarvis, :second year student at State University at Raleigh were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ayde Jarvis. Other guests of the Jar- visfamily on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cranfield and son, Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis of Jonestovm Road, also Venessa, David and Joey Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nicholoson of Knoxville Tenn. arrived last week for a visit with Mrs. Nlcholoson’s sister, Mrs. J. W. Williams, other relatives and old friends. While they are here they will be living in the Miss Vada’s old home place, and vrill be happy for their friends to call on them there. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Seats of Clemmons were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Burton Seats. Their little daughter, Andrea, spent the week end with her Grand mother, Mrs. Seats. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caudle, Miss Patricia Caudle and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace and family at Ft. Benning Ga. They returned Monday. Mrs, Margaret Christan of Beaufort S, C. and Mr. J. Wesley Williams of Durham are visiting their mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams for a fe wdays. M o r e s p a c e .» l e s s c o s t. Barco steel buildings save ' you up to 2 2 % on total construction costs, com pared to other quality, custom-engineered steel buildings. For fast ficii, write or call: Barco Steel Corporation Box 270Mooresville, N.C. 2B115 •f^ o n e : 70 4 /6 6 4 -1219 Trolley cars following route 3- T in Helsinki, Finland, have special charm for American tourists. National Geographic says. 'Oiree-T makes a figure eight through the city, passing many points of interest such as the cathedral, the parliament house, and several colorful markets. At each stop, a well modulated taped voice coming over the streetcar’s sound system tells the traveler exactly what he is seeing-in English. A U C T I O N S A L E Personal Property of the late B u f o r d A . S m it h , S r. Saturday, Nov. 21 • 10 a. m. L o c a tio n : G o 1-4 0 W est to H ig h w a y 8 0 1 . T u rn rig h t, g o a p p ro x im a te ly S -ih iles to S p illm a n R o a d . T u rn rig h t. F o llo w ä g n . A u c tio n e e r: B o b b y F . C h e e k W in sto n -Salem , N . C . P h o n e 7 8 8 - 8 6 17 B e th le h e m M eth o d ist C h u rch w ill serve fo o d . I n o m e IS a w a y s m o r e i n v i t i n g . G e t th e p u re c o m fo rt o f flam eless electric h e a tin g . What could be more inviting than a home where every room is warm and cozy. Friends will come more often, and your kids may even want to stay home for a change. Flameless electric heating might just bring you a whole new way of . life. It's simple to make your home warm and cozy with electric heating. What's more, electric heating equipment is remarkably dependable. And so flexible, there's a system to fit any home, new or old. People in over half the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power are already enjoying the pure comfort of electric heating. Call Duke Power to day and find out tiow you can get it. -......'fiT .ive a life of pure comfort,, electrically Duke Power Aircraft To Set New Comfort Standards 10 - DAVIE COUNTY l-NTl-RPRISI; RI-CORD, THRUSDAY, NO VliM BjiR 19. 1970 T h e W h is p e r lln e r X " A new aircraft Is coming to America, to be introduced by Eastern Airlines in November ot 1971.It Is a rem arkable aircraft, but not in the usual ways. It Isn t going to be the biggest, nor the fastest. It can’t fly the farthest ° B urthls*’Blroratt — the Lockheed 1011 — w hich. Eastern calls W hisperllner, does two things of vital Im portance for the public. 1. It Is going to be the m ost personalized and comfortable aircraft In service. The seats were specially designed for maximum com fort, the ceil ings arc eight feet high, the two aisles are wide and prob ably m ost Im portant ot all, there Is no longer a middle seat. Every first class or coach passenger is on an aisle, or the next seat over. It is the right size; spacious yet intim ate — w ith all of the w arm th of your own living room. 2. It is going to be a good neighbor aircraft. Unlike some of the very large aircraft, the W hisperllner can operate ec onomically a n d efficiently from medium-slze airports as well as span the nation non stop. Its three high bypass ratio fanjet engines will re duce sm oke pollution and noise considerably below that ■ ot present aircraft which, in turn, w ere a m ajor advance over the first generation ot jet aircraft. Starting late in 1971 it will ■ serve many millions of people In this country, while respect ing the rights of people on the ground. The W hisperllner will ac commodate 268 passengers. Food service prom ises to be the best and m ost efficient yet, w ith qulck-heatlng Infrared ovens in a low er level. Eleva tors will bring the fresh, hot food to the passenger level, where flight attendants will distribute it by carts designed to do their job graciously w ithout getting In the way. A variety of passenger ser vices innovations have been developed especially for the W hisperllner, Including soft Interior lighting and polarized windows which adjust from full daylight to blackness by the push ot a lever. Individual over-head racks w ill secure wig boxes, gifts and other p re cious carry-on luggage, while outer garm ents are safely stor ed in special clothing com part m ents, or near at hand in be- tween-seat coat racks. W ith In creasing family travel In m ind, W hisperllner will also provide private baby chang ing facilities. Eastern has such faith in this aircraft that It plans to receive .“iO of them , at $15 m il lion each, and has established the special training and sup port operations for this vast new fleet. The W hisperllner—a whole new type ot aircraft for the 1970s. . tg S C R A P B O O K o f(, "iMANONTHEMOVE IH KOREA, AN AMERICAN ' TROOP TRAIN WAS DELAYEP A VITAL HOUR WHILE THE ENSINEER AND FIREMAN FOUSHT OVER THE PRIVILESE O F BLOWING THE WHISTLE W hen ' r" THE WRIGHTS SOLD THE U .S . ITS FIRST WARPLANE, FOR -IL *50,000, THE)' RECEIVEP ' A » 5 ,0 0 0 BONUS FOR EXCEEDING THE * , SPEOFIECP SPEED OF M 40M R H — ВУ 7 M ILES/ Indianapolis onceHAD THE W O RLD'S LARGEST INTERURBAN TERM INAL- 5 0 0 CARS A DAY, 7 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , PASSENGERS A YEAR.' WOOD WASTE CUT America's forest industries are becoming more efficient in utilizing all the wood in a log, reports the Southern Forest Institute. As recently as 20 years ago, only 60 per cent of a log was able to be utilized in making useful forest products. Today, as much as 93 per cent of (he log goes into producfs for man's use. Even bark is being utilized. Among other things, it makes excellent mulching material for shrubs and other small plants. TREE FARMS GROW WOOD FOR EVERYONE More than 48 million acres of Southern woodlands are enrolled in the nationwide, forest industry-sponsored American Tree Farm System, reports the Southern Forest Institute. The land is owned by more than 20 thousand private landowners in the 13 states of the South. Tree Farms are a valuable source of wood for both industrial and consumer needs. They provide recreation, wildlife habitat and soil and watershed protection too. R E M E M B E R W H E N . . . ’ M lIC * Poccinn T k r A i . n l . I f f “ Ju st Passing T hrough !"......w as the title given to J U a i r a S S I f l g inrougn! picturebyPhotographcr Jam es Barringer. The mule in a truck going down one of M ocksville's streets. this G U IL D 'S PbftY Jehovah W itnesses To A ttend Sem inar BY .BARBARA ALLEN B S IM F L G G A M E S A R E B E S T Have you ever seen children sitting around trying to de cipher rules for a game? N ot to r long, you haven’t. If they can’t grasp the idea quickly, they will alm ost surely lose interest. The guideline to rem em ber in selecting a game for your children is—m ake sure It pro vides Instant involvment. M any parents have learned the hard way. They search for the biggest, m ost complex game w ith the greatest num ber of pieces.. ; W hen they .bring it hom e they áre treated to the unhappy sight of w atch ing their puzzled children spend two m inutes trying to d etem in e w hat It takes to win—then giving up. R ather than lose by default, m om or dad m ay be tem pted to spend tim e supervising play until the rules are understood. T h a t’s not a good idea; It would be better to allow the children to m ake up their own riiles. The game will be just as enjoy able. B etter still—get a game that is easily understood, pro vides for at least tw o to four players, and can be com pleted in a few. m inutes. Ideal Toys this year has in troduced a series of games that fit all these criteria. Buckaroo, a weight balancing . game . w ith exciting action. Sure Shot basketball, baseball and hockey games, which even a sport novice can enjoy, and W restle Around are p art of the broad line that can be found in alm ost any toy de partm ent. These games can be played and enjoyed by chil dren in a wide age range. Which brings up another par ental pitfall. M any m onufacturers p u t recom m ended age ranges on their products. Rem em ber, th at’s' a guide, not a rule. Parents are the best judges ot their child’s m ental age and play interest. Buy accord ingly. Jehovah’s Witnesses from the Mocksville area have begun • making plans to attend a semi annual seminar in Mount Airy, N. 0., November 20-22, an nounced Jerry C. Smith, presiding minister. Local members will join over 900 delegates from Virginia and North Carolina for the three- day assembly. Smith said, “The purpose of the gathering is to feature what home Bible study can do for the family,” Mentioning the convention theme, “The Word of God is Alive,” smith added, “Ah ac- curate . knowledge of God’s Word and purpose inakes great ' changes in people. If one follows Godly 'principles he will not LIBRARY NEWS become involved in lawlessness and violence. He will be in terested in the spiritual welfare of his community. He will also assist neighbors in home Bible study. , “The seminar program will feature circuit ministers in a diversified program that will include: dramatizations of individual and group activity on how to aid others to learn Bible truths; a forum on examining our ministry; a workshop on fulfilling the desire of our hearts; and discussions on maintaining fine coduct among the nations.” The principal speakers will be -.circuit and district directors, D. B.,Thompson and D.J.Thomas. Thomas is scheduled to deliver a public address on “Who Will Conquer the World in the 1970’s?” A H a i r C u t | | W i t h T b n i c ? * LOTS OF THINGS HAVE CHANGED SINCE THEN: BUT YOUR TELEPHONE’S STILL THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD BUDGET. centrar telephghe company I 'i CHILDREN’S BOOK NOVEMBER 15-21 WEEK This ciiliiiiiii of (jiiesliiiiis aiitl answers on I’ederai lax mailers is provided liy ilio local oince of ihe U.S. Internal Keveime Sorvirc niul is pulilislied as a public service to taxpayers. Tiie column an.<wers (]uestions most i’reiiuently asked iiy taxpayers. Q) t'.'iii I dcdiu't llu> ciiiitii-i billion I iiuuli' to oiu> of I III' i-amlidutos ruiininK for otlirv lu'ro'.’ • \) N o . I’o n u 'ih u tio n s to po- litii’iil ra iiiiiila ti's iim l t’a m -1 p»ÌK<is ai4> iinl ilriliii'tilili'. i (J) .\s pan of my joli I work ill luimo a lot and liavi* a 111 I If ollict* for iii.vsi’lf. Ilow do I i liaiidiv my dcdiiclloii for this? { ■\) T o ip ia lify I'or a di’ilu i'-! tio n . you im ist ilu iw you ai'o ri'iiu iio d to p ro v iili' y o iii’ o w 'i j ip a i'i’ and l'a c ilitii's as a condi- lio ii o f y o u r I'm pioynuM it am i you usi* it ro K U la rly Гиг biisi ness pui'posi's. Y ou im ist also show tlii' p o r-1 tio n o f y o u r hom i' usi-d fo r tills purp oso and till' tim o it is so USt'll. F o r I'.viim iilis 1Г the uflici' spai'i' accounts fo r 1 0 '; o f tiio spai'i' in y o u r liomc', you m a y talio 1 0 '; o f such iti'in s as re n t, d e p re c ia tio n , iio a t, liiih t. in s u ran ce, real e sta te tases and m orttrat;«’ in ti're s t. I f you use tile ollice p u rtio n o n ly Im lf the tim e fo r Im si'iess purposes, llie n you m a y deiluct o n ly .'i'; o f th e e.spenses as a Im sinoss deilu ctio n . ( jt If I K i'e p ri's i'iils to som e o f m y custom ers can I deduct th e cost as a husliiess expense'.' •Л I Y es. Im siness p ifts a re a ile ih ic tiM e exiiense as 1опв as th ey dll not i-\ceed to a n y one cu sto m er durinpr tlic >e a r. I f (;lfts to ta l m o re th a n •i'J.'i. only Sl’."' m ay lie d edncteil. •Л p il't to a cu s to m e r’s w ife o r c h illi m ust K e n c n illy lie In cluded w iili a n y g ift to the c u s to m e r .lim s e lf in fiR u rin g th e .i'Ji'i ' m it. N o te n at g ifts w h ic h cost $1 o r 1 ss a re no t s u lije ct to tliii' II n it if y o u r n am e is c le a rlj and p i'rm a n e n tly p rin t ed on th e ite m an d is one o f a n u n il e r o f id e n tic a l item s dis- ln l'i;t< ‘<l liy you. T h is iro u ld co ver c ale m in rs, pens and s im i la r item s. (¡) .'My b ro th e r had som e heavy m edical i'.\penses last y e a r and I helped him out n itli th em . C an 1 deduct th is on m y re tu rn ’.' ■Л I .^s a g e n e ra l ru le , o n ly m i’d ic a l expenses p aid fo r a ilepi’ n d i'iit m a y l>e deducted w iili y o u r o th e r m ed ical e x penses. T liis ru le w o u ld not a p iily if you could have c la im ed y o u r b ro th e r as n de pendent excep t fe r tl'.e fa c t th a t he bad incom « o f ,’ 025 o r o v e r o r liled a jo in t re tu rn w ith his u il'e . I f you tliin k th is e xcep tio n a jip lie s in y o u r case, be su re ti> liav e a good record o f w h a t you c o m riliu te d to y o u r hro - tli.-r's su p p o rt fo r th " y e a r. Each year à week in November is set aside to call attention to children’s books and the value of children reading: The theme this year is THIS IS THE AGE OF THE BOOK which should remind us that no computor or electronic device to replace the printed word has yet been discovered. The following are a few of the library’s recent books for children and are recommended for the age indicated in parenthesis. THE RABBIT AND THE TURNIP, translated by Richard Sadler (age 2-6) Chosen as the Lap Book of the Year, this gentle, warm and loving story of a generous- hearted rabbit is truly one for reading aloud while a child snuggles on your lap. The illustrations alone wil make any young child want this book. DEAR READERS AND RIDERS, by Marguerite Henry (ages 9-up). This is a book for all horse lovers written by one ' of the best known authors of children’s books. Miss Henry answers questions received from readers all over the world about her books - why she wrote them, whether the characters are real-and questions on • horses and riding. BRODERICK, by Edward Ormondroyd (ages 5-8). For • reasons unknown to adults - especially mothérs - children love stories about mice and this one is certainly not an ex ception. Broderick is a special mouse because he has ambition - an ambition to master the art of surfing. HOW THE CHILDREN STOPPED THE WARS, by Jan Wahl (ages 8-up). Although older children will like this book, it should be read and appreciated by many adults. Uillame, a shepherd boy, meets a stranger and asks the poignant, age-old question: ’‘\siiy doesn't somebody stop the wars?” The stranger an swers, “W'hy don’t you?” and a Children's Crusade against war follows. The illustrations by Mitch Miller add to the strength of the story. H O M E T O W N Is R e a l l y W e B e l i e v e I n G iv in g 1 0 0 C e n t s W o r t h f o r a D o l l a r ,.. Some things change, but the good old- fashioned integrity of your Hometown merchants is always the same. They believe in giving you full value ... and usually, exfra value .. . for the dollars you spend with them. That’s why, when you shop at home, you'll get more of the newest and finest in modem products and services, for less. See for yourself... and save. Shop These Cracker Barrel Values at Bill M e r r e J I F u r n i t u r e C o . D a n i e l F u rn itu re & E l e c t r i c C o . D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r • i DAVIE COUNTY ENT1ÌRPRIS1Ì RÈCORD*. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1970 -11 I b i * - J i V : 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 DON’T merely brighten your carpets . . . Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid re so lin g . R en t electric shampoocr $1. C. J. Angell Appliance and Jewelry. FOR SALE....’61 Falcon, $200.00. Call 634-5542 after 5 p.m. 11-19-ltn Two ladies for telephone survey, full or part time- Apply in person or call Mrs. Hazel Phillips at Lakewood Motel beginning Monday, November 23, after 9 a.m.'■' il-16-ltn Ladie, Man or Student with car for light delivery work, full or part time. Apply in person only to Mrs. Hazel Phillips, at Lakewood Motel beginning Monday; November 23, after 9 a.m. 11-16-ltn FOR SALE .... 2 bedroom house .... 1 bath .... located on Har dison Street .... approximately VA acres land .... good cinder block outbuilding for garage or workshop .... $11,500. Call 493- 6733. 10-1-tfn Office space 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 ...........AKC registered Bassett Hound puppies... male and female.... 6 weeks old ... wormed and shot. Call 634-5346 after 4 p.m. 9-17-tfn N o rth w e s t H o u sin g Program....Apply for home loan, Monday through Friday....Rural Hall, N. C. 27045. .10-29-5TN HOUSE FOR SALE... or Trade...2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and dining room wall papered, completely newly decorated inside. Nice wooded lot with back yard fenced in. Extra lot for sale adjoining home. Located 4 miles from Mocksville off 601 near 1-40. Good loan available. For an appointment to see house, please phone .998-8287. 11-5-4tn PIANOS: Over 400 New, Useid, Rebuilt Pianos in Grands, Uprights, Spinets, Players. Write, phone 704-279-9555 or come to Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., 7 Miles East of Salisbury US 52., Granite Quarry, N. C. 2-26-tfn Wisconsin Dairy Cows For Sale. Fresh cows and Springers available. Cash or credit. C. F. Seats, Rt.3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-12-tfn 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. 10-29-4TP For Rent - Two bedroom Mobile home. Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Telephone 998-4122 or 998-8276. Will rent to couple only. 10-29-tfn FOR RENT... Office Space . .. heated and cooled by electric heat pump . .. reasonable rate. Apply at Foster’s Jewelers. 7-23-tfm NEW .... FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK . . . for information, contact Sonny • Carter, 493-6600. 9-10-tfn FOR R E N T .....O ffice space.....Ground Floor.....On The Square in Mocksville. Call 637-2765. 11-5-tfn J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn TUCH-A-MATIC SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet model. Zig-zags, buttonholes, em broiders, etc. Only $37.60. Wanted: someone in this area to finish payments of $9.40 monthly or pay complete balance. For full details call; Lexington, 744-5693. ll-5-4tn FOR SALE .... 24 acres of land ... 3 miles east of Mocksville on Higliway 64 .... call 998-4885 or 998-4727. 11-19-tfn FOR RENT OR SALE .... large 3 bedroom brick house .... VA baths .... carpet .... drapes .... garage. Shown by appointment. CaU 634-2235. 10-1-tfn GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK ....on Angel Road .... off Highway 601 .... Mocksville, N. C......phone 493- 4386.• 11-19-5tn TAKE OFF INCHES with a Slim Gym ... free demon stration ... terms available Contact Merlie Allen,..... 493-4294. 9-3 tfn WANTED TO RENT OR l e a se.....1 to 5 acre plot with good water supply and sewerage tankconnections to mobile home privately owned by public school teacher, mature single gentleman and his elderly aunt. I would be glad to be situated on family farm adjacent to out-building for connections......yet- a com fortable location within 20 minutes of Mocksville., Con tact: Teacher, P. 0. Box 603, Mocksville, or telephone 634- 2210 daytime and after 4 p.m., 284-5466. , ■ ll-19-2tn CARD OF THANKS We, the family of the late Mrs. J. S. Sain, wish to thank each and everyone tor the kind deeds that were shown during the illness and death of our mother. Will Sain, Dewey Sain, Tom Sain and Allen Sain NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. THAT WHEREAS, the un dersigned acting as Trustee in a certain deed of trust, executed by EARL RAY JONES and wife, DIANNE D. JONES, and recorded in Book 67, page 571, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie, foreclosed and offered for sale for the land herein described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to re-sell the said land upon an opening bid of $10,025.00. NOW THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina at twelve o’clock noon on the 28th day of November, 1970, the following described property located in Davie County, IVorth Carolina, Township of Jerusalem... Lot No. 8, Section 3, ac cording to Map of T. L. Spillman Subdivision recorded in Map Book 4, page 6, Davie County Registry and described as follows: . BEGINNING at an iron in the Northern edge of Cherry Street Extension Southwest corner of Thurman G. Draughn (see Book 72, page 8) and ruiming thence with the Northern edge of Cherry Street Extension North 80 deg. West 100 feet lo 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. This 12 day November, 1970. M aek .aick TRUSTEE ll-19-2tn AIR WELL DRILLÍNG CO. R O U T E V A D V A N C E , N . C . Phone 9 9 8 - 4 14 1 , A d y u ic e .or Wiiuton-Salem, N . ,C . * NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 4th day of December, 1969 by SIDNEY RAY SEAMON (single) to LESTER P. MARTIN, JR. Trustee; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash as public auc tion at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, December 5, 1970, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land: First Tract: BEGINNING at a stone, Southeast corner, original corner of the North side of New Street and runs North 85 degrees West 4.63 chains with the North side of said street to an iron stake; a new corner; thence North 5 degrees East 3.20 chains to an iron stake in Mrs. Eva Letter’s line; thence South 58 degrees East 5.30 chains with said Letter’s line to a stone ; thence South 38 degrees West 85 links TO THE BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre as surveyed by A. L. Bowles. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a point, a rock corner, the origianl Southern most corner of Lot B, Section 1, Edgewood Development, as appears on a plat and survey thereof by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor, recorded in Plat Book 4, at page 14, Davie County Registry, being the Southernmost corner of the within described tract, runs thence with origianl line of said Lot В North 55 degrees 33 minutes West 322.51 feet to a point, an iron stake, the original Westernmost corner of said Lot B; thence with the line of said Lot B, North 56 degrees East 147, 36 feet to a point, a new corner in said line, the Westernmost corner of a cer tain tract conveyed by in strument dated December 14, . 1968, from Robert J. Cox et ux to ‘_Bpjb,ljy;Lee Hayes’ corner; "thence with thè original'lirie of said Lot В South 40 degrees 46 minutes West 109.47 feet to THE BEGINNING, containing eighty-six hundredths (.86) of an acre, more or less, as sur veyed by Richard C. Current, Registered Surveyor, Sep tember, 1968. 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 excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 4th day of Nobember, 1970. Lester P. Martin, Jr. TRUSTEE ll-12-4tn Yes We C a n ' D R IV ER S N E E D E D TVain now to drive semi triick, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful blit not necessary. You can earn over $4.50 per hour after short-training. For ap plication and interview, call 919- 484-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., Miracle BIdg., 325 Hay Street, Fayet teville, North Carolina, .28302. 11-19-2(1) FOR RENT - Mobile Home' spaces ... shaded ... with patios ... 9 minutes from Mocksville ... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE ... Intersection ot 1-40 and Far mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727.4-18 tfn CÏ0WS with calves at side. Bred cows. Open heifers. Also sélect group of bred commercial angus heifers to calf in January and March. All cattle guaranteed, tested and vac cinated. Reasonably priced. We also buy cattle on your farm. Contact Elliott Farm & Uvestock Service, P. 0. Box 504, Clemmons, N. C. (919) 768- 0229 or 998-4397. U-19-2tp LOSE A DRESS SIZE....in just two weeks....with a SLIM GYM....No. I Home Exer ciser....For free home demonstration call Gertrude Crews, 988-4443. 10-29-5TP NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceeding entitled, “ROBERT W. McCORKLE et al. Petitioners VS WILLIAM E. HALL, guardian ad litem for DEBRA YVONNE LEMMOND, Respondent,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th day ot December, 1970, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, ' and more particularly described as follows; First Lot; BEGINNING at a stone, James Ellis’ corner wion the East side of Statesville Road; thence with Ellis line 198 feet to a stone in Shoaf’s line; thence in a Northeast direction 113 feet to a stone, Walter Call’s corner; thence with Walter Call’s line 198 feet to a stone on East side of Statesville Road; thence with the Statesville road 140 feet to the beginning, con taining one-half of one acre, more or less, and being the lot upon which S. A. Mickey lived for several years, and which was conveyed to C. C. Sanford Sons Ctompany by Miss S. E. Kelly by deed recorded in Book 22, at page No. 263 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. For a more particular description ot which reference is made to a deed from D. W. Granger and wife to Alex D. Wyatt and wife, recorded in Book No. 31 at page No. 426 in said Register’s Office. See also deed from Margaret Daniel to Ray G. Wyatt and wife, recorded in said office in Book No. 42, page 127. Second Lot; ALSO another lot adjoining the lands above described and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stake, Wyatt’s corner on South side of old Statesville Road and running thence Sou№ 46 degrees .'East 1?7 feet to a stake; thence ‘ Sb’utli 55 degs.' 'West 12 feei’ib a stake in Charles’ line; thence West with Charles’ line 7 feet to a stake m said line; thence North 46 degs. West 193 feet to a stake on South side of Road; thence North 55 degs. East with road 15 feet TO THE BEGIN NING, containing 328 square yards, more or less. For title see deed from Harrison Charles and wife, to Ray Wyatt and wife, recorded in said Register’s Office in Book No. 44, page No. 352. THIS PROPERTY is sold subject to all unpaid out standing taxes and assessments and the highest bidder will be : required to deposit 10 per cent ot his bid of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the remainder, thereafter. This 25 day of October, 1970. George W. Martin COMMISSIONER ll-12-4tn KEEPING .\:\IEKIC.\ beautiful can bi* both fun and profitiibic as (lu'.sf San Diego. Calif., ,vouni;s(ers have tliscovrred. They are taking; part in Aluminum С от- pany of America’s "Yes We Can" reclamation and re- cyclinB program, which pa.vs 10 cents a pound to col lectors of alum inum cans. In the first two m onths of (hi* program, nearly four million cans — about S20,000 worjl) — liave been sahaged. Alcoa will inaugurate "Yes We Can” efforts in Dallas and Fort W'orth, Texas, November 18. Sixteen prom in ent Dallas and Fort W orth concerns will provide net works of conveniently located collection centers where citizens will turn in scrap alum inum cans. Radatute W ith inflation continuing and our budgets being spread ever thinner, ways to stretch shopping dollars are welcomed by UB all these days. Here are several ideas for putting a penny’s worth of blue package table salt to work in place of more expensive products. Use salt to remove stains from porcelain, enamel, copper or stainless steel. In fact, th ro u g h o u t your home salt is a reliable cleaning aid for . clothes, carpets or furniture. For instance, you con get rid of stubborn ‘ ,grease spots by Direct mail lor rubbing theni W l i g h t l y w ith o « ? ,« C o ., table salt dis-//^ S. iyacker solved in am--,, Drive, monia. Mildew Chicago 60606 or rust stains in colored wash- ables should be rubbed with lemon juice and salt after washing and rinsing, then dried.Restore freshness to faded rugs and carpets by rubbing them vigorously with a cloth wetted in a strong salt w.iter solution. / ' To remove marks on furni ture made by hot dishes, ap ply a thin paste of salt and salad oil., let stand for an hour or two, then wipe off. To clean and perk up summer wicker furniture, scrub with a stiff brush dipped in warm salt water, then sun-dry.As another help to your budget, clip this article and: the name of your newspaper and send them to me marked “Food Shopping Sense." I will send you a handy little pamphlet featuring pointers that pay dividends. FOR SALE Business O pportunity Crossroads Service Station Located 3 M liei East of M ocksville on US 64 FOR RENT Building housing atiove mentioned buiineis, (Owner hat to retire due to health) CALL OR SEE: Elmo Foster Phone 998-8749 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 ot the Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, within 30 days after the 7 day ot 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 , Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Havuig qualified as executrix of the estate of Robert P. Charles, deceased, late of Davie Ci)unty, this is to notify a ll, . persons havuig claims against said «tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of April, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ot November, 1970. Louise C. Campbell, executrix of the estate of Robert ' P. Qiarles, deceased; •■n;i2-4tp Office Machines T y p e w rite rs ' A d d in g M ach in es S e rv ic e O n A ll M ak es 1 1 9 W : In n e s S t. EARLF'S o f f i c e c n n L L o s u p p l i e s D ia l M E 6 - 2 3 4 1 S A L I S B U R Y , N . C . F O R S A L E 3 bedroom Brick Home I'A bathi...wall to wall carpet ...den with fireplace...built-in utilitiei...electric heat...attic fan...iingle carport & storage room ...com pletely landscaped ...located on R t. 1 near Green Hill Grocery. C A LL S e^o rd Lumber Company 634-5148 or 634>2594 after 5 p.m. > Will Install « S t o r m W in d o w s a n d D o o r s M A D E T O O R D E R ¡Insulate your home before cold weather comes! All kinds of glass for the home, office __________and automobile. Hniir«* e to 5 P-m- Mondiy - Fridey 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday M o c k s v ille G L A S S A N D M IR R O R C O . I B in gh am S tree t Phone 6 3 4 -3 3 0 1 M ocks>iU e ^ in building formerly the office of Pure Oil Co. on Bingham St. Co-Executors NOTICE . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executors of the estate of Sidney Conrad Steelman, 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 6th day ot May 1971, ot this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of October, 1970. Daniel Boone Steelman, co- executors and Lawrence Steelman of the estate of Sidney Conrad Steelman, edceasffd. F. D. B. Harding, Attorney . . . ll-5-4tn U p h o lsterin g W ork ivuiotno’ a n o L E W ’ S ! U P H O L S T E R Y A d v a n c e , N .C . Call 9 9 8 -4 0 3 6 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 ot October, 1970. H. Delores C. Jordan, Ass’t. Qerk Superior Court William E. Hall, Attorney tor the Plaintiff Box 294, Mocksville, N. C. 27028 AVON CALLING Self the W orld's No. t Cosmetic! Pick your own hours. C all A v o n M gr. D O R IS G R O H M A N 8 7 2 -6 8 4 8 C o lle c t Statesville after 6 p.m. or write P. n . Box S396 NOTICE w a i B uy Liveslodt ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, Mocksville, N;C. phone: 634-5227 998-8744 A .L. Beck, Jr. Thomasville, N.C. phone; 476-6895 WOOD INC IN S U R A N C E R E A L E S T A T E Mocksville NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick veneer home with' 2 baths, living room , kltchen-den com bination, full basement, porch and carport. Heated and cooled by electric heat pump. Large Lot. 4 16 FO R R E ST LAN E 3 bedroom home with Kit- chen-dinette combination, living room , bath and car port .with storage room. Curtains and drapes Includ ed._______________________ 2 bedroom stucco home with living room, dinning room, kitchen, bath, scree ned back porch and partial basement. Lot 10 0 X 2 0 0 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom contem porary home on 8 secluded acres in M ocks 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 Raym ond St. Living room drapes in cluded, Pine paneled kitchen—den comMna- tion. Carport, utility Southwood Acres Several Choice Lots Cooleem ee NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Cron St. Kitchen-dinning- den com bination, living room, bath, partial basement. Pine Ridge Road 2 acre lot already cleared for mobile home. Septic tank installed W EST O FF HWY. 64 3 bedroom , 2 bath home with den, kitchen, and living and dining room . combination. Also has double carport with playroom atttched.________ Hwy 158 3 bedroom home on deep lot. Living room , den, bath kitchen, dining room and enclosed porch. Choice Lot in Edgewood Development Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom , brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty o f cabinet sp ace. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Car port and basement. Large selection of lots in Country Estates Sain Road NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick veneer home with kltchen-dining-den com bination, living room , 2 baths, carport, utility room . Kitchen has built-in surface unit and oven. A ttic fan in hall. Large Lot. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, ?arms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W O ffice 6 3 4-5933 Nights 634-2^26 or 634-2288 12-D A V IE CO U N TY ENTERPRISE RlìCORD, TH URSDAY. NO VEM BER 19, 1970- N ational Honor Society Of Davie High School Words on America The National Honor Society of the Davie High School held its annual induction ceremony at the Davie County Library on November lOth. Due to the method of selection this year, only seniors participated in the ceremony. They represented the top 5 percent of their class. Dr. Henry Sprinlde, the guest spealier, spoke on “The Constant Conquest for Knowledge”. His ideas were illustrated by slides taken from his recent trip around the world. Parents were special guests and refreshments were served. Members, shown above, left to right: Janie Moore, Dixie Walker, Susan Wall, Sandra Kerley, Tina Hoyle (Treasurer), Debbie Bingham. 2nd Row: Linda Bowden, Sharon James, Lu Young, Annette Eckerd, Sandra Boger, Vanessa Swicegood (Vice-President); Susan Vogler (Secretary), Lynette Gude, 3rd Row: Steve Stout (Chaplain), Mark Wilson (President), Ricky Wall, Neal Smith, Dwight Sparks, Joey Holmes, Terry Summers, Chris Foster and Deborah Pruitt were not present for pictures. Ring Clearly 100 Years After English Protester’s Gone W rote an English tourist In America; "See w hat is passing now. Look at the exhausted Treasury, the paralyzed gov ernm ent . . . t h e desperate contests betw een N orth and South? The iron curb and brazen muzzle fastened upon every m an who speaks his m ind . . . The stabblngs and shootings . . . the Intrusion of the m ost pitiful, m ean, mali cious; creeping, craw ling, sneaking party spirit into all transactions of life. . . . T h e nation Is a body w ithout a head, and arm s and legs are occupied in quarreling w ith the trunk and each other, and ex changing bruises at random ." . That letter was w ritten' 128 years ago, by Charles Dickens, during the tour that resulted In his “American N otes”. Un til recently, the letter was hardly known, and Its first publication will be in a book of Dickens’ letters to be brought out later this year, i Although M r; Dickens has been dead exactly one hun dred years. It Is a good tim e to rem ind today’s young pro testers they are n o t' the first to com plain about the Ills of industrialized society. It w ould'be ,well for pres ent generations — young and old—to read and reread some of Dickens’ classics for the ring ot his w ords still, a cen tury later, could shatter glass. H is observations, descrip tions and evocations are like ham m er on steel. The young people of today who honor some p t the current w riters ot protest literature, would do themselves a favor to look up on Dickens, for he still ranks as the m aster. Dickens cam e to America, as he had told his publisher, convinced that he could un derstand "a dem ocratic klng- less country freed from the shncklcs ot class rule.” Per haps he understood it, but he was disappointed. In his let ter he w rote of "his secret opinion of this country; its follies, vices, grievous ^sap- polntm ents.............I believe tho heaviest blow ever dealt at Liberty's H ead will be dealt by this nation in Its, ultim ate failure ot its exam ple to the E arth.” Dickens w as m ore m oderate in his "Am erican Notes,” how-' ever, and he concluded his let ter w ith a postscript: “I need not say that L have many pleasant things to say of Amer ica. God forbid, that it should be otherw ise. I speak to you (Americans) as I would to Freedom , disappointed— that’s all." His later trip to the U. S. was m ore rew arding and one of the characters ot a Dickens novel said Americans have "Such a passion for liberty they can’t help taking liberties w ith her.” And this seem s to be the sam e love-hate relationship m odem Americans have with their beloved democracy. It appears, however, that Dickens had a healthy respect for B enjam in Franklin, the American statesm an and scien tist and concurred w ith him w holeheartedly in his proposal that the Wild Turkey be adop ted as our national symhol, in stead of the Bald Eagle. Dickens, like F ranklin, agreed that the Wild Turkey should have been on the coun try’s official great seal to sig nify independence and liberty. Franklin described the Wild Turkey as the one bird indi genous to America. He wrote: “The Wild Turkey is a fabu lous bird.” It can outrun a galloping horse for a distance long enough to get put of gun shot. Despite its weight, it is agile and sw ift in flight as well as afoot. It was alm ost extinct not too many years ago. Its survival and propagation in our country , is a tribute to American conservation. The fact rem ains that w hether or not Ben Franklin’s wild turkey becam e the offi cial symbol of America is of no significance now. This in telligent, freedom loving bird has earned an honored niche of its ow n in m odem Ameri cana as well as in early Amer ican history. It m ight be ot interest, too, that during a W ild Turkey shoot in South Carolina an other honored American pro duct w as born—the W ild T ur key bourbon, which w as de veloped as a tribute to that party. Its proof, 101, just hap pened that way. In retrospect, John Tyler was President 128 years ago at the tim e Dickens w rote on America. Slavery still had two m ore decades remaining. There w ere only 26 states in the Union. The population w as 17 million, and Wild T u rk ey Bourbon had not yet m ade its debut. Perhaps if it had, Dickens would have w ritten on a happier note. S e r i e s H B o n d s . W h a t t h e y a r e . H o w t o g e t t h e m . W h y t h e y m a y b e a w i s e i n v e s t m e n t f o r y o u . Series H Botiil.s are « syieciiilizeil typ e o f Savings H oiu i issued liy y o u rO o v e rm iie iit. 'I'h ey are liiffe re iit from .Series K Honils (th e k im i m ost people are fa m ilia r w ith ) ill th a t you purchase them a t face valu e, iuul then receive interest p aym en ts by m ail every six nuinths. '^oiir local hanlv w ill accept purchase applications fo r Series H H onils. I’hey are sdIiI in ilenoniination.s o f ;^ll)l)l), am i i.^(KK), am i pay S ri- in terest w hen helil to m a tu rity Ilf 10 years the first y ea r; th e re afte r 5.11)'’,' to n u itu rity l. T h a t's the hiyhest ra te ever. •As yo u 've p ro b ab ly tigureil o u t by now , H Hom is are ta ilo r-n ia ile for people liuik- ini; for a s teaily incom e from th e ir savinys. I f th a t som eboily is you, w hy not look in to H Hom Is? Kitiul* arc h jfr -1( ItKt, »toll'll, ut .U >iru \c.l, » c frp U ic ihriH . II BiHul» ari- rv d ii'iu lO i y V4tccf tm in ilu . Viul jU a > > r n m n ih if. HiMul* jf c J prtui.i lolw Slock in Americo. W«h hightr paying U&Sovingi Bondi. Your Happy Shopping Store P R E - H O U D A Y S A V I N G S S T A R T T H U R S D A Y M O R N I N G 9 : 3 0 a . m . L IM IT E D Q U A N T IT IE S IN S O M E IT E M S S O S H O P E A R L Y BED SHEETS SECONDS OF A FINE QUALITY MUSLIN SIZE 81X108 and 0 m ^ w m DOUBLE FITTED. # X ■ # E a c h $2.39 Value NEW SHIPMENT POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT 5 8 -6 0 INCHES WIDE ASSORTED COLORS ALL MACHINE WASHABLE Regular $5.00 Yard.........} 3 - 8 8 Y a r d Regular $6.00 Yard.— - . 5 4 , 8 8 Y a r d SALE L a d i e s H o s ie r y SEAMLESS STRETCH NYLON. FALL’S BEST SHADE. ONE SIZE FITS ALL. Usually 2 Pairs $1.00 2 P a ir s 6 SMALL GROUP LADIES B e d r o o m S h o e s ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Regular 1.99 to $5.00 ^ P R IC E 21 ONLY S c a t t e r R u g s 100% NYLON RED AND GREEN ONLY A $5.00 Value $ 1 2 2 1 E a c h LADIES 'H e i r e s s ’ S l i p s NYLON TRICOT ASSORTEO STYLES SIZES 3 2 -4 0 Usually $3.00 2 - ' 5 ONE GROUP M E N ’ S K N I T S H I R T S 100% COTTON. ZIPPER PLACKET WITH COLLAR. LONG SLEEVES. ASSORTED STRIPES. SIZES S-M-L-XL Regular $4.00 ’ 2 . 0 0 ONE GROUP MEN'S JACKETS 100% COTTON CORDUROY ORLON PILE LINING ZIPPER FRONT WITH SLASH POCKETS. SIZES S-M-L-XL Regular $18.00 ' 1 4 . 8 S MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS FASHION COLORS ' DACRON COTTON BLENDS CONVERTIBLE CUFFS SIZE 1 4 ^ -1 7 Regular $4.00 3 - * 1 0 “ ® 3 DAYS ONLY 3 DAYS ONLY LADIES NYLON SHELLS FAMOUS NAME SLEEVELESS AND SHORT SLEEVES SOLIDS AND PRINTS SIZES: S-M-L-XL Regular $5.00 ........................$ 3 . 8 8 Regular $6.00 .........................$ 4 . 8 8 Regular $7.00 .........................$ 5 . 8 8 ONE GROUP L A D I E S S W E A T E R S CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS ORLON ACRYLIC MACHINE WASHABLE SIZES: 34 to 40 Regular $5.00 .......................$ 3 . 9 0 Regular $4.00.......................$ 2 . 9 0 3 DAYS ONLY LADIES SKIRTS ACETATE-NYLON WOOLS AND WOOL BLENDS STRIPES-SOLIDS-FANCIES SIZES: 6 to 18 SPECIAL D u s t i n g P o u id e r 5 OUNCES Usually $1.25 ' 1 . 0 0 LADIES 'H e i r e s i SPUN-LO Al PLAIN OR TO SIZES; 4 to : 3 P a il s ' P a n t i e s CETATE TRICOT lUCHED WITH LACE 10 Usually 69' 5 ’ 1 . 8 0 GENERAL EU P o r t a b l e AVOCADO 01 Usually $12.99 $ iCTRIC M i x e r NLY 8 . 8 8 GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM'N’DRY IRON Usually $ 1 2 .9 9 ^ 8 . 8 8 SALE FABRICS • KETTLECLOTH • SARI CLOTH • LILAQUE • CORDUROY DACRON-COTTON BLENDS % 1 £ 7 ACETATE-100% COTTON 1 v ^ Values to $2.29 * * 3 r ( l 57 PIECES T R A N S L U C E N T D I N N E R W A R E 8 EACH: DINNER PLATES-BREAD ^ AND BUTTER-CUPS'CEREAL-SALAD \ PLATES-SAUCERS ^ W M PLUS 9 EXTRA PIECES A # Usually $39.99 " " SHOP 6ELK IN MOCKSVILLE AND SAVE - OPEN FRIDAY NIG HT TIL 9 :0 0 p.m . I r Autum n In Davie Our Autumn Woodlands I By; ii; North Carolina is fortunate in having a |;jjV wide variety of hardwood, or broadleaf, 1' V ijij trees found in nearly every part of the :|.. .-state.~This is the time of year.that we see , ,; iij: the beautiful fall colors produced by our ■ hardwoods in our North Carolina •i;: 'Woodlands. Regretfully, the beautiful colors are only a fleeting pleasure. Before long, all of the leaves will have becorne part of the rich carpet that nourishes our forest trees. The coloring comes as a result of ■:|i chemical changes in the leaves. All ■j;: summer the leaves have served as fac- ij; lories where foods necessary for the tree’s growth are manufactured. The cells of the ;;i; leaf contain the pigment chlorophyll which gives the leaf its green color. This ji;: - chlorophyll absorbs energy from the sun iji: and uses it, in transforming carbon.dioxide i-i; and water into carbohydrates such as ¡¡ii sugar and starch. Along with the green ¡i;i pigment, leaves also contain the same ¡1 yellow and orange pigments that give ¡¡¡i carrots their yellow color. Other pigments is are present that vary from yellow to red toI ' ii Paul Bonardi blue; Most of the year these other colors are covered up by the greater amount of green coloring - but in the fall, partly , broause of changes in daylight and tem perature, the leaves stop their food making process. The chlorophyll breaks down ; the green color disappears; and the other colors become visable. Colors are more brilliant some years than others due to different weather conditions. Brilliant red leaves, for in stance, are caused by warm, sunny days followed by cool nights with temperatures below 45 degrees. Sugar is made in the leaves during the daytime, but the cool nights prevent the movement of sugar from the leaves. The sugar trapped in the leaves helps from red pigments. We should remember that after the leaves fall they provide large amounts of valuable elements, particularly calcium and potassium which are essential plant nutrients. This is why we must be ex tremely careful with wild, uncontrolled fires so that this natural fertilizer will remain to give the trees the ability to grow and provide our forest products. D a l e B r o w n I s N e w D e m o c r a t i c C h a r i m a n Autumn in the Davie Academy section of Davie County is a time of tranquility and beauty. In the above picture two small children run down a country lane, as the sunlight casts a glow on the multi-colored leaves. (Photo by James Barringer) D a v i e D e m o c r a t s H a v e P e r m a n e n t H e a d q u a r t e r s Dale Brown, newly appointed Qiairman of the Davie County Democrats, announces that the parly will maintain a per manent headquarters from now until the 1972 election. The headquarters will be located in the Masonic Building Driver Charged A fter Accident state Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident Thursday, November 12, about 2:30 a.m. on NC 801, two miles east of Higliway 158 'towards Advance, in heavy fog. James Lee Cope of Route 2, Advance, driving a 1969 Cor vette convertible was headed east on NC 801. The driver apparently fell asleep at the wheel, crossed the center line and struck a car being operated by William Anderson Cornatzer of Route 1, Advance, nearly head-on. Cathy Joanette Simmons, 19, of Route 2, Advance, and David Allen Hutchens, 17, also of Route 2, Advance, were ad mitted al Davie County Hospital with injuries received in the accident. Cope was charged with careless and rcckless driving. on Court Square in Mocksville and will be used for all County Executive Meetings and is available to every precinct in the county for their precinct meetings. Records will be available at the headquarters on every precinct, showing persons registered, persons voting in past elections and other in formation that would be of help and benefit to the precinct Chairman. Barbecue Supper Planned At Center There will be a barbecue at the Center Community Building on Saturday, November 21st, beginning at 10:00 a.m.. Barbecue sandwiches, trays, hotdog and cold drinks will be on sale all day. There will be a barbecue supper served at 5:00 p.m. The supper will consist of chopped or sliced barbecue, slaw, french fries, huspuppies, dessert, coffee or tea. Proceeds will go towards buying swings and other playground equipment for the children of the community. The Davie County Democratic Executive Com mittee has appointed Dale Brown as Chairman to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Ken Sales. Mr. Sales resigned due to personal and ' business obligations. The effective date of the change over was November 15, 1970. Mr. Brown is past President of the Active Davie Democrat Club. This club has been very active throughout the county in helping wide unity. Their ef forts were rewarded as the results of the past election showed the Democrats running one of the closest races for local office they have seen in many ' Pvt. Jerry W. Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrlii, has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He is now stationed at Fort Gordon, Georgia. Senator Ervin To Speak At Annual Banquet The Honorable Sam J. Ervin, Jr., United States Senator from North Carolina, • will be the speaker at the 17th Annual Meeting of the Nor thwest North Carolina Development Association on Thursday, December 3rd, 6:30 p.m., Gilvin Roth YMCA; , Elkin, N. C. ' George . Collins, North Wilkesboro, N. C., general ; chairman • for this years'’^'-* meeting, stated that Senator Ervin joins an illustrious group ; of speakers who have spoken at the 16 preceding annual meetings of the association. ' Senator Ervin is not only well known throughout the state of North Carolina but is well known throughout the nation for his distinguished record as a member of the United States Senate. Over $5,000.00 in Community Development Awards will be presented to outstanding communities from the 11. counties. It is anticipated that, all available 800 tickets will be purchased by leaders from throughout the 11 counties. The total capacity of 800 places has been sold out each year for many, many years. Mrs. Doris B. Potter, the first lady president of the association, will become chairman of the board and a new slate of officers and directors will be named. Tickets for this event may be ordered in Davie County from Duke Tutterow. Turkey Shoot The Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club will sponsor ai Turkey and Ham Shoot at Sheffield Ball Park every Saturday from November 21 to December 19starting at 10 a. m. Also, a drawing for a Browning Automatic Shotgun will be held on December 19. Tickets will be available from any club member. Intensive care units are to be constructed at VA hospitals in B u ffalo , P ro v id e n c e , Shreveport, Iowa City, Miami, and Fayetteville, Ark., at a cost of nearly 12 million bringing the total number of such units to 93. years. A new President for the Active Davie Democrat Club will be announced later this month. Mr. Brown is half owner of the House of Styles in Mocksville and resides with his wife and two children of Route 4, Mocksville. Kenneth Dwiggins Prom oted By Ford L. Kenneth Dwiggins, for merly in the automobile business in Mocksville prior to joining Ford Motor Company’s Charlotte District Sales organization in 1957, has recently been promoted to the position of Business Management Specialist in Ford Division’s General Sales Office, Dearborn, Michigan. In addition to the promotion, Mr. Dwiggins has just been advised by the Vice President of the Ford Division of having won F o rd ’s D istin g u ish e d Achievement Awards for outstanding dedication and contribution to the Ford Division during the past year in the Charlotte district. The awards will be presented to Mr. Dwiggins at a special awards dinner November 19th in Dearborn, Michigan. Mr. Dwiggins is already in his new assignment in Michigan. His wife, the former Betty Honeycutt and children, Debby and Ken, Jr., will be moving from Charlotte to CoRossa Island, Michigan, soon. BB&T Declares Q uarterly Dividend The Board of Directors of Branch Banking, and Trust Company meeting in Wilson on Novmeber 10 declared the 'rugualr quarterly dividend of $ .30 per share and also a special year-end dividend of $ .45 per share payable on December 15 to stockholders of record December 4. With the $ .45 special year-end dividend, total dividends for the year will amount to $1.65 per share as compared with $1.50 in 1969. Branch Banking and Trust Company, North Carolina’s Oldest Bank, operates 53 offices in 33 North Caroluia cities &nd towns. Historic Places To Be Docum ented The State Department of Archives and History is con ducting a long-range program of identifying and documenting the authenticity of historic places in North Carolina. . Already this year, ap proximately fifty nominations have been approved by the Department of the Interior for entry on the National Register of Historic Places, America’s select list of historic locations. Each nomination requires extensive research to support all claims to historical or ar chitectural importance, and must be approved by the State Professional Review Board before submission to the Department of the Interior by Dr. H. G. Jones, Director of the State Department of Archieves and History and State Liaison Officer for Historic Preser vation. The National Register is the nation’s official list of "districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects of significance in American history, architecture, ar chaeology, and culture,” and one the benefits of being listed is the requirement that the historical sighigicance of the property be considered by any agency proposing to destroy of alter it with the aid of federal funds. The register identifies for the people those properties worthy of preservation for their historic value, and it is estimated that eventually a thousand or more buildings and sites in North Carolina will be listed. Sheriff George Sm ith Honored By Association Sheriff George E. Smith was recently awarded the honor of a Ufe time membership in the National Sheriff’s Association. . The Sheriff’s Association sponsors the Junior Deputy Organization of America and is dedicated to helping Deputy Organization of America and is dedicated to helping all phases of Law Enforcement thereby helping Law Officers make the community a better place to ■ live in. All the Sheriffs in North Carolina are members of the organization, but North Carolina has only four other Life Time members, one of which is Andy Griffith, TV and film star. New Jaycees Inducted ..The regular meeting of November 12th, five new members were officially inducted Into the Mocksville Jaycecs. Ken Sales, State Director, was In charge of the ceremony. He cited the five objectives of Jayceeism, and as each abjective was stated a candle was lit. Shown above are Nathaniel Clement, Ronald Brown, Tom Fleming, BUI Junker and Bob Shelton. They were given Jaycee pins by Vernon Thompson. Ken Sales offered his congratulations. Bob Hudspeth, another new member, was absent. Jaycee M id-Year Convention This W eekend The North Carolina Jaycees will hold it's annual Mid-Year Convention November 20-22 at the Timme Plaza Motor Inn in Wilmington according to ann announcement today by Ver- mon Thompson, President of the Mocksville Jaycees. Attending from the Mocksville Jaycee chapter will be Bill Foster, Ken Sales, Al Fullbright, Vernon Thompson and wives. While in 'Wilmington the Jaycees will attend various seminars on Drug Abuse, Governmental Affairs, Health and Safety, and other projects that are promoted by this organization of young men. On Friday night, November 20th, the National Jaycee President, Gordon Thomas will speak at the National P resident’s Invitational Banquet which is the kick-off for this Mid-Year Convention. Business leaders, and civic leaders from all over the state have been invited to attend this banquet. On Saturday, November 21st, the Executive Committee will meet and seminars will be held throughout the day. The seminars will be conducted by Nationally known Jaycee leaders and other outstanding professionals in the field. That evening North Carolina’s Governor, Robert W. .Scott will be the key-note speaker for a banquet that precedes a dance On Sunday, November 22nd, the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Jaycees will be in session until about noon, at which time the convention of ficially ends and most of the Jaycees will journey to Lake Waccamaw, N. C., to have lunch at the Boy’s Home there. Sponsorship of a cottage at Boy’s Home is one of the many undertakings of the Jaycees. The Wilmington Jaycees will host the 1970 Mid-Year Con vention which is expected to draw approximately 1200 Jaycees from all over the state. This ■ young men’s organization which has its headquarters in Asheboro, has approximately 11,000 young men between the ages of 21 and 36 in 260 communities throughout North Carolina. DAVIE COUNTY PAGE IB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1970 Néw Torino... the faitiily-size Ford at afo m ily price ro tin o 500 2*DoOf H aidtop Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Juft beyond new 1-40) 9 i5 0 S u n d a y S ch o o l 1 1 : 0 0 W orship ServiceRev. A.C. Cheshire 7 :3 0 P .M . T ra in in g U n io n an d E v e n in g W orsh ip W ed n esd ay — B ib le S tu d y an d E v e n in g Ser> ice "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" Wlqr p<qr m ore? .. . ‘ It's "r.ight in the middle." Spacious enough . inside to be like biggei. moie expensive c¿iгs (plenty o( • _ : comfort (or six). Yet wilfi the agilily. the parkabilily o( ’ a smaller par. Up to 370 horsepower Hiircllop or sedanSee your Carolina Ford Dealer. Reavis F o rd , In c . Y a d k i n v i ll e H ig h w a y M o c k s v ille , N . C . 2В - DA VIH CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVKMRF.R ISLANDD U CKSa SV4 \FTS РШМиМ BAKING Р Й 1С 1« “ v i b . 1970 LONG O N FLAV O R LB OPEN LWC .M O N D A V . T U E S D A V • N N E D N E S D A V F O R N O U R S H O P P IN G C O N V E M iE u c e CIOSEO TH^SGtMmG m SWIPTIS PREMIUM 2.40«. А COIINISM . H fN S n S 9 f вот. PVC6. GOKTOHS A A F IS H S T IC K S . i 3 9 f F A V O U R T U R K C V D R E S S I N G Y i e H A V E OmtRS ••••• vs< B O N E L E S S C U U C « 9 49 n f iir »t •••LB* L O W E ' S C H A M P I O N S L I C E D ■M O N FINEST УЕСЕШ1Е SHOIIUIIU L ||kW\V( u i l . 3 e ^ C A « 4 F U H & T E N PECAt4S^ rf.-"*! ' L O W F ifc ic e s - P l u s * FAMIU4 stm a ps." m m ’^HCS Гм (С у4»ло1 Roa» И Г ™ * 2 Н С Ш 'SLICED OK HKWES EA 2 9 o s. tU N $ H IN e 'PICKLED P E A C H i S «•P i PlAH • POPPV HARD roils 6»..^4St I»- - w a i w F W » « < P5UCI0UJ , E ^ ^ l i ^ ^ P ^ > l E F I T T E R S . . . 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JAR oij ONE COUPON P rt'l D AVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NO VEM BER 19,1970 - 3B 'S ^ С Г .1 .в 9 » , re s H ^OE h. G R A D f Л 2 0 IB S . < U P *** •*лт.. ч> W m «ко»»»«» SVJIFTSIOTOM-LB.BUTTERBAU HOLW FARMS loro 14-LB. T U flK E Y S „ . 1 ж 6 Э » Т 1 т Ш $ .. .ib 4 5 « ' S W IF T S X LB.V W H ITE TUR K EY S W IF t 4 7 Г 0 9 L B . B U T T E R B A iL L U R 0 A S T .u .« 3 > » » T U R K m ..i« .5 9 ^ IJm b í h i " a u ^ u T S I S Ц \ 6 И . ^ P ^ \ C B S U O W / ' I Í _ v¿- ■' ■ l O V k ó » ! t U O C N S c h o c o U t c ^ C U € № 6 $ FfV COOKVES ilOft.BOK* • n iM iC CHOC. NUTtOAETMCM. a v t i . liltlâÎÎENK PINEAWIJE APPtt m&s TRv outk цоме га м M K a \R O N \ S M K 0 ..1 * . Fe€»4 HOME NIKPC CHOPPEP E A ^ V . O R . C I t u .r ì s e e n iv iH ï? f c c . n o t ' P E p « » . w F ^ t- f w u B E E F .l b . t t - 6 9 ^ 9 ^ U N B E L I . C R E I k M C U E E S E M A Y O N N A I S E T O M A T O S O U P 8e».lCRAfT's PT.JAft CAN DUKE'SPWlMDELPmA . 6 Ç & iCAMPSEU TOMATO C O L D P O V U E R D E T E R G E N T KIN6 SIZE B U K BO NNET Ya-LB. STICKS O L E O i i e m f i . SCOniES COUPON Se c o f f e e S T o ^ e m a s |y»OFF£« EXPIRES WITH COUPON lO tD H M R IS PIES G R E E N P E A S | "] 26ox.VKoZ.Ei4 .д.— '♦^303 I M I N C E M E M Г ^ Г ^ б М Е Н С Ш C O M P I E T E V A R I E T Y O F F R U I T C A K E I N G R E D I E N T S BIG lfeo-z..PKG. BELL B^AMD R E D C H E R R IE S .........9 7 ( BIG ICd o -z . 3 C L L 0 R .A N D F eu iT CAi^E GLAZED M IX .....ea47^ GET YoaR.s TOOAV MONTICCUUO « GOURMET QUAt^TV" ^ 2 IB;TIM FRUn CAKE»iftl.8& ^ ^ F A C IA L Р11&.ТЙЛТ НОСЮЛУ T f e W ., AUTOCRAT TISSUE GAL. ICE CREAM ...ea S9I WÙTABtE »$ C0CnH.ere >AijTHOUT THtS.. 9e»* e U S A U E I^ S MUSTARO...EAm F Т А 5 Т Ч . A 4 F R f * H . . . . # f o 9 C A N ивВУ% PUMPKIN.... ЕЛ. 2 M К H BiCf l^2.'/a. CAKl M A ^ TtN D A LC _"S>W C E T POTATOES...EA.29ÿ PVCG.OF X FfZovCKl REAPV TO U SE GREEN eiANT, /{ y^V.PETRIR PIE SUEUS....3M. 2 2 5 * « Z 5 * D IA M O N D E E G ..! ^ EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS FREE Nwnt.m A d d r tii. City^ W hen th is coupon is presented a t L O W E ’S WITH $5. PURCHASE OR MORE •Ign snd glv* coupon to etih ltr lo dtpoilt lor ptU* drawing Coupon N o. 6 V A L ID N O V , 16 -2 1 4В - DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NO VEM BER 19, 1970 C o n g r e s s m a n W l l m e r " V i n e g a r B e n d " M IZ E L L iJ m O M 1 Ш Guesses W eight Of Pig Ricky Swisher, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Swisher of Harmony guessed within one ouncc of the weight of the pig at the new Sears Catalog Store last week. Ricky guessed 75 lbs. and 8 ounces, and the pig actually weighed 75 lbs. and 7 oz. Kicky, winner of the pig and the freezer, is shown above with John Nicholson, owner of the store, and his father, W. C. Swisher. Mr. Swisher said that he had guessed the weight at 104 lbs. Q, Dear Congressman Mizell: How many incumbent Senators and Represenatives were defeated in the last election, and how many are retiring? P. M. T., Winston- Salem. A. Seven United States Senators were defeated in the November elections. Four more retired, for a total of eleven Senators not returning for the !)2nd Congress. Fifty-one U.'S. Representatives are leaving the House of Representatives this year, through retirement, winning of higher offices, and defeat at the polls. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell; Do you have any background information on the draft system? R. 0. V. , Ydklnville A. Conscription began during thn Civil War. more than 100 C A P I T A L C L I P B O A R D ЛЫ в тт^бЬтщте MORGAN....Still the hottest political commodity in these parts is Robert Morgan, At torney General of North Carolina. He is now along toward finishing his second year in office; and has all the en thusiasm and get-up-and-go as the day he was sworn in. Recent developments: 'M. He has added to his staff Eugene Hafer, formerly associated with Attorney John Jordan and regarded as one of the brighter young legal minds of this area. . 2. A new and probably monthly-multi-paged bulletin has begun moving out of' the Dept, of Justice offices here. 3. Plans call for the establish ment of a Western North Carolina office of the Attorney General in Asheville. JHE TOOL....In his many talks about the ,State, Attorney General Morgan relates how the 1969 Legislatitiire “moved in a very postive and effective way to curb unfair and deceptive trade practices.” , The legal tool it gave Morgan reads in part as follows : “Unfair methods of competition and unfair or deceptive acts or practices in the conduct of any trade or commerce are hereby declared unlawful.” Thai’s a big, powerful stick- and potentially bad medicine- in the hands of the Attorney General’s Department. It also says tiiis: “The purpose of Ibis...is to declare, and to provide civil legal means to maintain, ethical standards of dealings between persons engaged in business and the consuming public within this Slate, to the end that good faith and fair dealings between buyers and sellers at all levels of commerce be had in this Stale....” NATURALLY....In the recent race for the various seals in the 1971 N. C. General Assembly, you had two people of famous name seeking the office. One was Coolidge Murrow of High Point, running for the State Senate. He was elected-for a second term. In Fayetteville, running for llie House was one Mrs. Nancy Coolidge. Slie lost out to Nor ward E. Bryan. Tiiose of Coolidge name...are bolh Republlcan-naturally. And Bryan is a Democrat. TWO MADE IT....In the 1969 U'gislature-and once or twice before tital time-Allen C. Harbee of Spring Hope and Perry Martin of Rich Square were mentioned as candidates for Lieutenant Governor. Holh served in tiie House. Both were well liked. And Perry Marlin was in the middlc'-quilc an orator-of tlie lax fights. Bolii were re-elected. SKIPPER....In an area with hundreds and hundreds of stouthearted Republicans, Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles ran like a house afire in State Senate District 18 (Guilford and Randolph Counties). The way he ran-plus the way he blunted the effort for Nick Galifianakis’ opponent in the Congressional race in Randolph has given new spark to Bowles’ interest in running for Governor in 1972. A former director of the N. C. Department of Conservation and Development, he will be serving his third regular term in .the Legislature. Here’s what Skipper’s followers like about him: he only makes friends, no enemies; he cannot be pinned down as conservative or liberal, but leans slightly to the latter; he has funds and uses them for the Democratic Party (right heavily here lately); he is from a populous area; and he is a good speaker, makes.a lot of talks all over the State. Bowles will be a young 51 on November 16. Lt. Gov. Patrick Taylor was 46 this past April 1. EASIER....A rundown of the candidates making the grade for the Le'gislature on November 3 shows that, while the State seems to be picking up considerably .R epublican strengtl). Democrats have easy pickings in areas all across the eastern half of North Carolina. An informal survey indicates that 27 candidates for the House bad no Republican opposition. And over in the Senate 16 of the SO elected were not bothered with Republicans in the fall. This, of course, means that 93 candidates probably had two figlits for the House-one in tlie spring to beat a democrat and again on November 3rd. In tlie Senate 34 members likely had spring and fall fights. A few scaltered Republicans iiad no Democratic opposition in (lie elecfion. HOPE IN RALEIGlI....Word is around llial Lcs Brown, or chestra loader ("band of renown") and old sidekick of Bob Hope was in Raleigh last EDITORS....Tiie press whicli lias its ups and downs will) tlie U'gislalure. will actually have two of its better known editors as members of the 1971 session. Tiiey are Asiiiey Futrell of tiie Wasin'nglon Daily News, in (he Stale Senate again, and J. P. Huskins of the S atesville Daily News in the House. Capus Waynick of High Point now in retirement, got his start In pi’blic affairs as a Slate Senator front Guilford. He was editor of the High Point En- lerprise-went on lo national recugnilion as ambassador lo C!olonibia. A u c t i o n S a l e S a t u r d a y , N o v . 2 1 s t 1 0 a . m . E s ta te o f D o ll E n g lis h - Sister of Ida Baity - Moved in from Washington, D. C. at the Dudley Reavis place, 10- miles North of Mocksville on Liberty Church Rd. No. 1002, South of Lone Hickory, Davie County. V .irii'ly ol' aiitiqiicii..„lk'c Hives (ion«; Stroiigii Glass)....Water Fan, Vicliola... ..Organ....Covered Wagon...Wagon Wheels Brass Twii' lk*(|s,.„nrossers...Oil Paintings ...Trunks...Golden & Silver Piieasiinis..."Gas I'uniaces,...Driftwood...Propane Tanks,.,Rofking Ciiairs....4 pc Bedroom Suite...Livinf, Room Suile....Pl is otlier items LUNCH .\VAU.ABL1-: H. Buford York and Sons .\uilioneers Harinonv Hi. 1 346'2595 years ago, and was used only in wartime. Since 1948, the United States has had a peace-time draft law, which has been renewed every four years. Recent draft reforms have reduced the time of uncertainty among draft-age men from ' seven years to one year. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell; . How much has been spent by the United Stales on its foreign aid program? D. R. C., Dobson A. Since our foreign aid program began in I!)47, the United States has spent $120 billion in aid funds and nearly $50 billion in Interest to help the economies of other nations. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: Is life in the nation’s big cities as crowded as new reports lead us to believe? C. B. H„ King A. Each year, 500,000 people leave rural and outlying areas for' the big cities. Seventy percent of the nation’s population now lives on only one percent of our land area. Sheffield-C alahain Puritans l\lleet The Sheffield-Calhaln Ruritan aub held its regular scheduled monthly meeting Thursday November 12, at 7:30 p. m. at the Ijames Community Building. Among items discussed was the Community Third Place Award in the N orthw est C om m unity Development judging. Also discussed was the District Convention held Saturday November 14, in Greensboro. W ith M arines Marine Lance Corporal Charles E. Overcash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Overcash of Mocksville, N. C., is serving with the Marine Detachment aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennedy in tlie Mediteranean Sea. Lobster Lugster Know what they’re making out of paper these days? Aleak- proof, corrugated, carry-on package for air-shipping live lobsters, reports the Southern Forest Institute. The crustacean carrying carton has its own handle and contains wet sea weed and a cooling gelation like material to guaratee the lobster’s safe arrival at his destination. Seafood-loving airline passengers say the unique oackage works fine. A significant step was recently taken by the Federal Government to protect the individual's right of privacy from abuse by a computerized society. The Federal Trade Com mission has proposed a rule on credit billing practices. This proposal would assure customers that contested billings will not affect their credit rating without their prior knowledge. This is one of the many steps needed to protect American citizens from the growing practices of private industry and government to determine matters of the utmost im portance by impersonal methods. It is, therefore, en couraging to see the FTC begin its examination of tlieirproblem, even with a partial solution to the many issues which Congress has been trying to resolve in this field by statute. An admirable as this proposal may be, ad- ministative rules are no sub stitute for comprehensive statutory protections which government agencies are powerless to resind, amend or ignore. Since I first expressed my interest in this private matter, as Chairman of the Con- stitutional Rights Sub committee, I liave received countless letters from people detailing their difficulties with credit card companies as well as government computers. Trying to correct a computer error can be one of the most frustrating experiences that an individual ever faces. For once a computer makes a mistake, the error is compounded by repeated billings and additional finance charges. Confusion piles on confusion. Months can pass before the frustrated customer is able to attract enough attention from another human being who has the authority to correct tlie machine error. I am certain that at some Ume virtually every citizen who has a number of credit card transactions has encountered this dilemma. Thus the FTC proposal opens a new approach to remedy what often is an endless amount of “buck passing.” But, there is still much to be done in this area of individual privacy. Governmental com puter systems are practically free from regulation in ex changing incorrect and potentially damaging in formation on American citizens without their knowledge and consent. The Subcommittee on Con stitutional Rights is now in vestigating the extent of data collection on people by all the departments and agencies in the Federal Government. The Subcommittee intends to ascertain what information is stored in data banks and who lias access to it. Congress should assure Americans that they have the right to know much of the information that is being exchanged about them, and that they have the right to challenge and correct mistakes which affect their lives and livelihood. Computers in government make just as many errors as computers in industry, and the results can be infinitely more harmful than a bad credit rating. Regrettably, the Executive Branch of the Federal Government has been slow to act to protect citizens against errors of its own data banks. Tlius, the Subcommittee plans to conduct hearings on this subject at an early date after the new Congress convenes in January. I am hopeful that this study will strengthen the processes which affect in dividual rights. week to check on plans for Hope lo be here in the spring for a big “Stand For America” patriotic rally nationally telecast from Carter Stadium. More later. Letter I To The Editor Dear Mr. Tomlinson: Just a note asking you and the residents of Daie cSounty to take heed and write to: HANOI Care of-WBTV 3 Charlotte, N. C. 28208 I have heard and seen several special announcements and programs on TV asking the people of the United States to write a letter to the Hanoi Government. Just a few lines expressing your concern for otu" fellowmen who are held prisoners of war. When the Hanoi Government sees how we are all concerned, there may be a better chance in our men being freed. All you have to dp is write: “We care about our fellow Americans. Please treat them nicely and release them soon so that they may return home to their wives and families. Please give them the privilege of communicating with their wives and families more often; and also, please let us know how many of our men are held . prisoners.” I have written my letter showing my concern, and I hope you and many others will do the same. They need thousands and tiiousands of letters. Sincerely Mrs. Joyce B. Tolbert Cooleemee, N. C. Com pletes Basic Airman Jerry W. Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Robertson of Mocksville, N. C., has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is remaining at Lackland for training as a security policeman. Airman Robertson is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. И R e v a l u a t i o n C o m p l e t e d I n D a v i e Tlic Carolina Appraisal, Inc., Blltin, North Carolina, lias completed a revaluation of all real property in Davie County. The notices will be mailed the week of November 23, 1970, according to David Hendrix, I’ax Supervisor. In the event you thinl: your property values are not in line with similar properties or if there are any question of value, you may review and check your property record cards by visiting the Carolina Ap praisals, Inc. Company Office, beginning November 30 through December 12 from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. except Saturdays from 10 AM. to 12 Noon at the Tax Office in the Courthouse at Mocksville, said Mr. Hendrix. DAVIE COUNTY vein WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1970 S4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Y e a r - E n d F a r m S u r v e y H a s B e g u n ,The North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture is asking Tar Heel farmers to participate in the December Livestock and Wheat Survey which began November 23. According to R. P. Handy, State Agricultural Statistician, this survey is part of a national effort to provide information needed to estimate livestock numbers and wheat and rye acreages. Handy said, “Agricultural decisions are made from this information. Thus, estimates made by the Crop and Livestock Reporting Service based on survey results from information provided by farniers are very improtant.” The data gathered will beanalyzedand included in the January crop and livestock reports issued by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and the Crop Reporting Board, Washington, Enumerators will locate the scientifically selected farm O n e S e c t i o n O f 1 - 4 0 M a y O p e n D e c e m b e r 1 s t The date of the opening of ¡¡Interstate 40 west of Winston- Salem depends entirely upon the weather. K. L. Horton Jr., division highway engineer, said engineers surveyed the , progress on the interstate high way yesterday and were quite encouraged. “ We have had some clear ■»days recently, and the con tractors have made con siderable progress,” he said. “If it stays dry this weekend and next week, we may be able to.open it. by Dec. 1, but is is impossible to say^ for certain.” Contractors now are are putting the finishing touches on the higiiway - seeding the shoulders, installing guard rails and 'signs, cleaning. iip the traffic lanes, edges arid storm . :drains;'ii;;"^,v;^,;;,^\;;i;:';ÿK"//;^ s'-,: Thevnew'sectiori of I-40Vw^ -iWiiendfrdin.toe^d ,pf,^^ iahe' highway.;, w,est::;,'o№'tiie^ Yadkin River to,:the StàtësviÜe Bypass. It will ' bridgg a - gap .,. ' Which has become so dàngérotis with its heavy load of interstate traffic, that it has beome known as Dead Man’s Road. Only the eastern part of the new stretch is approaching completion. The State Highway Com mission plans to open it from Yadkin River to U. S. 64 on the western edge of Mocksville. From there, traffic will continue to follow U. S. 64 to Statesville. Signs establishing the new detourare being made. The western section, from Mocksville to Statesville, is not as far advanced and its opening is not expected until January or later. One Day Early ‘ The D avie County /E n te rp rise-R eco rd Is ( being , publisHM one day i eiiriy thls; week In order ^ .' thai It ■ m ay !v^reacli, th e,, ^i’^sUbScrlbe^s^iijirlbrSiito'S ." 't h a n k s g lv jilg .V i'i^ :.? ;'. T h e; regular' schedule will . ’ beV-'; resumed; -next ' week.':';'’^'::,'. ,‘V units easily by using aerial ' photographs and county road maps. Farmer cooperation will be greatly appreciated. Johnny Brown of Hiddenite will serye as enumerator for Davie County. D a v ie C r a f t C o r n e r T o O p e n Local craftsmen will par ticipate in the first Davie Craft Corner to be held Friday, December 11, and Saturday, December 12. Booths offering craft items and baked goods for sale will be set up in he County .Office Building. The Extension ’■homemaker’s Clubs in cooperation with the Davie Association for Retarded Children will sponsor the event. Proceeds will go to the R e ta rd e d C h ild r e n ’s Association. Participating craftsmen include Nell Dillion, Christmas boutique; Belle Boger, ceram ics; Ann Hubbard, decoupage; Kate Riddle, rugs; Extension H om em akers, variety; and Sheltered Workshop, children’s items. Craft demonstrations will also be provided during the two- day event. A variety of baked goods will be on sale Friday by the Episcopal Church of Fork Mrs. Pear Matthews of Ad vance will provide food for Saturday’s booth. The Ex tension Homemakers'will have sandwiches and coffee for sale both days. Four, H’ers will have „ , . = wrapped desserts, hot; chocolëlë ., i .Anyone i^jyljbin^^ ; andVcoffee-ori sale dtong thé' - place, -an^ entry In tlfe' : Thanksgiving 1 9 7 0 - Union Service At M ocksville First Presbyterian "Come Ye Thankful People Come!” Special church services and family gatherings are expected to highlight the observance of Thanksgiving in Davie County. . A special Thanksgiving Union Service will be held at First Presbyterian Church in Mock- |i sville Wednesday night, November 25th, at 7:20 p.m., with the Methodist and Baptist chur- . ches of Mocksville participating. ‘ Ii The Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of First Baptist Church, will deliver the sermon. Christm as Parade The annual C hristm as P ara'de w ill take place S a tu rd a y , D e c e m b e r I2tli, beginning a t 10 a. m . jiThe event is sponsored jointly by the M ocksville ifJaycees and th e. D avie t^'M erchants .A ssociation. C o n s e r v a t i o n S u p e r v i s o r T o B e E l e c t e d D e c . 4 t h Citizens of Davie County will , . > .....have an opportunity to support for the benefit ot all citizens ot the improvement of. the en- 'Davie;,Those,presently servingA_;. _ ■ ■ ■ 5_*4 ' ■'-'.i.-si.. oe Siir»on>1Bnr nrp* n ia v parade. ' Hours will be 10 a. m; to 9 p .. m. Friday and 10a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday. The public is invited to attend. placél''án'^'e n try ' p arad e is asked to con tact ¡ L ester C ozart a t 6:i4-5830' o r.R ichard Cook a t 6.14- SRSti.', - iocál F|m ilies In Upper Incpme Brackets How well are Davie County, residents making out finan cially? What proportion of local families are npw to be found in the upper income brackets? According to a nationwide survey, rising wages and salaries have carried most families in the area to higher, positions on the income, ladder. Just where they stand currently, is brought out in a copyrighted report. issued by Sales Management, the marketing publication. In details, for every section of the country, the percentage of families that fall within each income bracket. The survey was designed to give a better understanding of a community’s buying power than was possible through the “average income” figure alone. It shows W h e th e r , average income in a locality represents earnings that are well distributed among the bulk of thè popidation or whether it stands for a small proportion of families with very large in- conies compensating for a much larger number with low incomes. In Davie County, it finds, the level of earnings and the distribution are relatively good. Some 66.4 percent of the households in the local area had disposable cash incomes, after taxes, of $5,000 or more in the past year. The proportion of families with net incomes over $5,000 was greater than was reported for many parts of the country. In the South Atlantic States as a whole there were 64.2 percent and. in the State of North Carolina, 62.1 percent. Since the survey took into account only cash income, farm families do not appear to their best advantage, as no allowances were made for the lower living costs on the farm. The Davie County breakdwon gives the position of each group of local familiès on the income ladder. It lists 27.1 percent of them on the $5,000 to $8,000 rung, 14.7 percent at the $8,000 to $10,000 level and 24.6 percent above $10,000. The remainder are below $5,000. Nationally, according to Commerce Department figures, the median income of families rose 9.3 percent during the past year. However, since consumer prices rose 5.4 percent, the real gain in family purchasing power was about 3.9 percent. WirbpmOTt ;ih= their •.cbrnmunity vy ycyng .in jthe conservation , eledhori', Friday ^'December 4. All citizens ' that are registered to vote in the general^ ’ election will be eligible to vote' in the district election. District boundaries include all land within Davie County. The District board is theonly local unit of government with the responsibility of conseirving our natural resources in Davie County. Today’s district programs include assistance in urban expansion, waste disposal, highway and utility planning, building co n stru ctio n , recreational facilities and beautification. This assistance is in addiUon to the critical work needed to conserve our agricultural lands. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District is managed by citizens who know local environmental problems. Members of the governing body are called Supervisors. The District has three elected supervisors and 2 appointed supervisors each serving a 3 year term. They receive no salary. District officials con tribute their time and effort to conserve land, water, forests, wildlife and related resources as iSuperV-ispr ; are: Clay Hiiut'er; Cli'airniac';^ Clarenc e' Riipard,' 'Vice'‘diaifm an;■ :I.; H. . (Cokie) Jones; Secretary; Johnny Ray Allen,Treasurer; and Edwin Boger, member. The following have been nominated by regular petition for the office of Soil and Water Conservation District Super visor: Brady. Angell, Route 5, Mocksville, and Richard Brock, Route 2, Mocksville. The candidate receiving the highest number of votes will be elected to a three year term. Polling places will be located at: Johnson Gulf Service Route 2, Mocksville Red Cornatzer’s Store Advance, N. C. Elmore Grocery & Service Rt. 2, Mocksville ASCS Ofricc County Office Building Mocksville, N. C.' J. E. Cassidy Grocery Route 2, Mocksville Speer Bros. Sunoco Intr. 601 & 801 Cooleemee, N. C. Green Hill Grocery Rt. 1, Mocksville Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N. C. M r. Tom Turkey S tru ts In A ll H is S p le n d o r A s A T y p ic a l T h a n k sg iv in g S y m l)o l. M r s . V ic t o r A n d r e w s C h a ir m a n M o c k s v i l l e A r t i s t T o E x h i b i t I n L e x i n g t o n F o r B r e a t h - O f - L if e C a m p a ig n ■■■■■■■' ■ ■ celiac disease, or an allergy. Cystic fibrosis ranks second to cancer as a taker of young life. The Foundation now has On An A utum n Day R ustic scenes of seren ity......beauty .......and antiquity dot the landscape in the D avie A cadem y C om m unity. (Photo by Jam es B arringer). The works of Irvin Riley, Mocksville artist, will be on exhibit for two weeks beginning Sunday, November 29th, at the Lexington Art Gallery located at 310 North Main Street. The Lexington Art Gallery is sponsored by the Lexington Artists League. Mr. Riley, a native of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is a completely self-taught artist having developed and perfected his own versatile style that covers a spectrum wide enough to present something for almost everyone. Married and the father of seven children, he and his wife, Katie, now reside in Winston-Salem. Mr. Riley received his formal education at Temple and Penn State Universities. He is a veteran of iVoarld Warr II and the Korean vVar. His first painting was completed in 1964. After much encouragement from his fellow workers at General Electric in Lynchburg, Virginia, he en tered his first exhibit in 1967. This was the Rockbridge Arts Festival in Lexington, Virginia where he won the most popular painting award. This he feels, was the turning point in his career. Irv, as his friends call him, has been acclaimed as one of most busy and North Carolinas promising artists.' A energetic artist most of his works are created in the early morning hours when inspiration seems to flow from the solitude. Recently he exhibited at the Medicehter in Winston-Salem and his show . was held over for an additional week. This show was an overwhelming 'success and five of his paintings were purchased by the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and one by the Taos Art Gallery of Taos Art Gallery of Taos, New Mexico in addition to the many purchased by individuals. He now teaches a class for the underpriviledged at his home, two private classes and an adult education class in Mocksville, N. C. sponsored by the Davidson County Community College. He is presently employed at Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville as a Technical Illustrator. Mr. Riley has shown his work at three juried shows and has had fifteen one-man shows, three of them in Winston-Salem, and one at the Catawba College Fine Arts Festival in Salisbury. He has been presented with two outstanding awards. The public is cordially invited to view Mr. Riley's work at the Lexington Art Gallery. Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Jr. of Mocksville has been appointed chairman for the Davie County Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation Breath of Life Campaign. The announcement was made by Mrs. Robert B. (Katie) Morgan, State Honorary Chairman of Lillington. In making the announcement, Mrs. Morgan said, “We are pleased to have Mrs. Andrews join the thousands of other volunteers in North Carolina to Ifielp being about a better control of cystic fibrosis and other respiratory diseases by collecting funds so vital for continued research at Duke Cystic Fibrosis Center, one of the 49 major medical research centers in our country sup ported by the national foun dation.” Cystic Fibrosis, a pulmonary gastro-intestinal disease, is produced by a recessive gene which causes the body to produce abnormally salty sweat and a thick, gluey mucus that clogs the air passages and in terferes with digestion. When two carriers of cystic fibrosis marry, chances of producing a child with c-f is 1 in 4 births. Thus, c-f is found about 1 in 1,000 births. There is no cure and no test for determining a c-f carrier at this time. Symptoms may include presistam cough, rapid breathing, and sometimes wheezing; also bulky diarrhea, failure of the. child to gain weight despite excellent ap petite, and “pot belly”. The child may appear to be suf fering from asthma, bronchitis, expanded its program to in clude research for other chronic lung-damaging diseases as well as the incurable and inherited disease of cystic fibrosis. Children suffereihg from chronic bronchitis, asthma with lung damage, bronchiectasis, childhood emphysema and other respiratory diseases are also treated at the 110 c-f cen ters supported by The National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation. The theme for the 1970-71 Cystic Fibrosis Campaign is "Never Take Breathing For Granted” - As thousands of children “Battle for breath”. . / 1 Mrs. V ic to r A n d re w s ь R e v a l u a t i o n C o m p l e t e d I n D a v i e The Carolina Appraisal, Inc., Elkin, North Carolina, has completed a revaluation of all real properly in Davie County. The notices will be mailed the week of November 23, 1970, according to David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor. In the event you think your property values are not in line with similar properties or if there are any question of value, you may review and check your property record cards by visiting the Carolina Ap praisals, Inc. Company Office, beginning November 30 through December 12 from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. except Saturdays from 10 AM. to 12 Noon at the Tax Office in the Courthouse at Mocksville, said Mr. Hendrix. DAVIE COUNTV v e in WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1970 S4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Y e a r - E n d F a r m S u r v e y H a s B e g u n (> ь Thé North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture is asking Tar Heel farmers to participate in the December Livestock and Wheat Survey which began November 23. According to R. P. Handy, State Agricultural Statistician, this survey is part of a national effort to provide information needed to estimate livestock numbers and wheat and rye acreages. Handy said, “Agricultural decisions are made from this information. Thus, estimates made by the Crop and Livestock Reporting Service based on survey results from information provided by farmers are very improtant.” The data gathered will beanalyzedand included in the January crop and livestock reports issued by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and the Crop Reporting Board, Washington, Enumerators will locate the scientifically selected farm O n e S e c t i o n O f 1 - 4 0 M a y O p e n D e c e m b e r 1 s t The date of the opening of .^Interstate 40 west of Winston- Salem depends entirely upon the weather. K. L. Horton Jr., division highway .engineer, said engineers surveyed the . progress on the interstate high way yesterday and were quite encouraged. ... “We haive had some clear idays recently, and the con tractors have made con sidérable progress,” he said. “If it stays dry this weekend and next week, we niay be able ' to open it by Dec. 1, but is is impossible to say_ for certain.” Contractors now are are putting the finishing touches on thé highway - seeding the shoulders, installing guard rails and «igns, cleaning : up ’ the Jraffic lanes, édges and storm drainsi;' ;. • « ■- ' ' 'nièVnéwîsectibn bf'M J • OKÎènd frbin,toe end;Pf,|Éé,fpùf: lane' highway, west ■ Yadkin River to the Statesviile Bypass. It will bridge a . gap which tias become so dangerous ' with its heavy load of interstate traffic, that it has béome known as Dead Man’s Road. Only the eastern part of the new stretch is approaching completion. The State Highway Com mission plans to open it from Yadkin River to U. S. 64 on the western edge of Mocksville. From there, traffic will continue to follow U. S. 64 to Statesville. iSigns establishing the new detourare being made. ■ The western section, from Mocksville to Statesville, is not as far advanced and its opening is not expected until January or later. One Day Early The Davie County "Enterprise-Record is ' being pubiish^ one day early this : week in order . №ai It m8y\riBacli, the subscribe)-« prior 1 to Thanksgiving.'^ The regular schedule will be;'resumed next week. , units easily by using aerial' photographs and county road maps. Farmer cooperation will be greatly appreciated. Johnny Brown of Hiddenite will serye as, enumerator for Davie County. D a v ie C r a f t C o r n e r T o O p e n Local craftsmen will par ticipate in the first Davie Craft Corner to be held Friday, December 11, and Saturday, December 12. Booths offering craft items and baked goods for sale will be set up in he County Office Building. The Extension Homemaker’s Clubs in cooperation with the Davie Association for Retarded Children will sponsor the event. Proceeds will go to the R e ta r d e d C h ild r e n ’s Association. Participating craftsmen include Nell Dillion, Christmas boutique; Belle Boger, ceram ics; Ann Hubbard, decoupage; Kate Riddle, rugs; Extension H om em akers, variety; and Sheltered Workshop, children’s items. Craft demonstrations will also be provided during the two- day event. A variety of baked goods will be on sale Friday by the Episcopar Church of Fork Mrs. Pearl Matthews of Ad vance will provide food for Saturday’s booth. The Ex tension Homemakers will have sandwiches and coffee for i sale both days. Four H’ers will have Thanksgiving 1 9 7 0 - Union Service At M ocksville First Presbyterian "Come Ye Thankful People Come!” Special church services and family gatherings are expected to highlight the observance of Thanksgiving in Davie County. A special Thanksgiving Union Service will he held at First Presbyterian Church in Mock sville Wednesday night, November 25th, at 7:30 p.m., with the Methodist and Baptist chur ches of Mocksville participating. ; The Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of First Baptist Church, will deliver the sermon. Christm as Parade The annual Christmas Parade will take place Saturday, December I2th; beginning at 10 a. m. .{The event is sponsored jointly by the Mocksvilic ,yaycees and the. Davie j^-Merchanls ,Association. C o n s e r v a t i o n S u p e r v i s o r T o B e E l e c t e d D 6 c ^ 4 t h WVbSl U C IJO « 'V IM . «A f ^ '-> 'W .wwappeddesser.ts,hòtchòcólaÉfe:y v".-andvcoffee on sale daring thè - entry': in theparade. ' parade is asked to contact Hours will be 10 a. m; io 9 p. ■ m. Friday and 10a. m. to 6 p.m . Saturday. The public is invited to attend. Lester Cozart at ( я 58 lu or .Richard Cook at 58Sb- •• Families In Upper Income Brackets How well are Davie County, residents making out finan cially? What proportion of local families are now to be found in the upper ihcpme brackets? ' According to a nationwide survey, rising wages and salaries have carried most families in the area to higher positions on the income, ladder. Just wiiere they stand currently, is brought out in a copyrighted report. issued by Sales Management, the marketing publication. In details, for every section of the country, the percentage of families that fall within each income bracket. The survey was designed to give a better understanding of a community’s buying power than was possible through the “average income” figure alone. It shows whether . average income in a locality represents earnings that are well distributed among the bulk of thè population or whether it stands for a small proportion of families with very large in comes compensating for a much larger number with low incomes. In Davie County, it finds, the level of earnings and the distribution are relatively good, Some 66.4 percent of the households in the local area had disposable cash incomes, after taxes, of $5,000 or more in the past year. The proportion of families with net incomes over $5,000 was greater than was reported for many parts of the country. In the South Atlantic States as a whole there were 64.2 percent and. in the State of North Carolina, 62.1 percent. Since the survey took into account only cash income, farm families do not appear to their best advantage, as no allowances were made for the lower living costs on the farm. The Davie County breakdwon gives the position of each group of local families on the income ladder. It lists 27.1 percent of them on the $5,000 to $8,000 rung, 14.7 percent at the $8,000 to $10,000 level and 24.6 percent above $10,000. The remainder are tielow $5,000. Nationally, according to Cbmmerce Department figures, the median income of families rose 9.3 percent during the past year. However, since consumer prices rose 5.4 percent, the real gain in family purchasing power was about 3.9 percent. W'y.i V • Citizens of Davie County will : .have an opportunity to support ^ .the improvement of the ,en- f viropment viii: their cdmmuniiy / 'Ty „in.¿the .cpnservaUbri' ,• eleclioti, Friday,' December 4.' V"A11 citizens '’ that are registered to vote in the general ;• election will be eligible to vote'' in the district election. District boundaries include all land within Davie County. The District board is theonly local unit of government with the responsibility of consei-ving our natural resources in Davie County. Today’s district programs include assistance in urban expansion, waste disposal, highway and utility planning, building co n stru ctio n , recreational facilities and beautification. This assistance is in addition to the critical work needed to conserve our agricultural lands. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District is managed by citizens who know local environmental problems. Members of the governing body are called Supervisors. The District has three elected supervisors and 2 appointed supervisors each serving a 3 year term. They receive no salary. District officials con tribute their time and effort to conserve land, water, forests, wildlife and related resources ■ for the benefit of all citizens of • Daviei Those presently serving as TSuper,yisorl are: Clay H iiu te r v iC ^ ir m ^ Rupard,' 'Vicé'íCliaií'ni'aijI -I. •. H. (Cokie) Jones, Secretary; Johnny Ray Allen, Treasiirer; and Edwin Bogér, member. The following have been nominated by regular petition for the office of Soil and Water Conservation District Super visor; Brady Angelí, Route 5, Mocksville, and Richard Brock, Route 2, Mocksville. The candidate receiving the highest number of votes will be elected to a three year term. Polling places will be located at: Johnson Gulf Service Route 2, Mocksville Red Cornatzer’s Store Advance, N. C. Elmore Grocery & Service Rt. 2, Mocksville ASCS Office County Office Building Mocksville, N. C. J. E. Cassidy Grocery Route 2, Mocksville Speer Bros. Sunoco Intr. 601 & 801 Cooleemee, N. C. Green Hill Grocery Rt. 1, Mocksville Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N. C. M r. Tom Turkey S tru ts In A ll H is S p le n d o r A s A T y p ic a l T h a n k sg iv in g S y m b o l. M r s . V ic t o r A n d r e w s C h a ir m a n F o r B r e a t h - O f - L if e C a m p a ig n M o c k s v i l l e A r t i s t T o E x h i b i t I n L e x i n g t o n On An A utum n Day Rustic scenes of serenity.....beauty.....and antiquity dot the landscape in the Davie Academy Community. (Photo by Jam e s B arringer). The works of Irvin Riley, Mocksville artist, will be on exhibit for two weeks beginning Sunday, November 29th, at the Lexington Art Gallery located at 310 North Main Street. The Lexington Art Gallery is sponsored by the Lexington Artists League. Mr. Riley, a native of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is a completely self-taught artist having developed and perfected his own versatile style that covers a spectrum wide enough to present something for almost everyone. Married and the father of seven children, he and his wife, Katie, now reside in Winston-Salem. Mr. Riley received his formal education at Temple and Penn State Universities. He is a veteran of iVoarid Warr II and the Korean tVar. His first painting was completed in 1964. After much encouragement from his fellow workers at General Electric in Lynchburg, Virginia, he en tered his first exhibit in 1967. This was the Rockbridge Arts Festival in Lexington, Virginia where he won the most popular painting award. This he feels, was the turning point in his career. Irv, as his friends call him, has been acclaimed as one of North Carolinas most promising artists! A busy and energetic artist most of his works are created in the early morning hours when inspiration seems to flow from the solitude. Recently he exhibited at the Medicenter in Winston-Salem and his show was held over for an additional week. This show was an overwhelm.ing 'success and five of his paintings were purchased by the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and one by the Taos Art Gallery of Taos Art Gallery of Taos, New Mexico in addition to the many purchased by individuals. He now teaches a class for the underpriviledged at his home, two private classes and an adult education class in Mocksville, N. C. sponsored by the Davidson County Community College. He is presently employed at Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville as a Technical Illustrator. Mr. Riley has sho\sTi his work at three juried shows and has had fifteen one-man shows, tlwee of them in Winston-Salem, and one at the Cátawba College Fine Arts Festival in Salisbury. He has been presented with two outstanding awards. 'Hie public is cordially invited to view Mr. Riley’s work at the Lexington Art Gallery. Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Jr. of Mocksville has been appointed chairman for the Davie County Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation Breath of Life Campaign. The announcement was made by Mrs. Robert B. (Katie) Morgan, State Honorary Chairman of Lillington. In making the announcement, Mrs. Morgan said, "We are pleased to have Mrs. Andrews join the thousands of other volunteers in North Carolina to help being about a better control of cystic fibrosis and other respiratory diseases by collecting funds so vital for continued research at Duke Cystic Fibrosis Center, one of the 49 major medical research centers in our country sup ported by the national foun dation.” Cystic Fibrosis, a pulmonary gastro-intestinal disease, is produced by a recessive gene which causes the body to produce abnormally salty sweat and a thick, gluey mucus that clogs the air passages and in terferes with digestion. When two carriers of cystic fibrosis marry, chances of producing a child with c-f is 1 in 4 births. Thus, c-f is found about 1 in 1,000 births. There is no cure and no test for determining a c-f carrier at this time, Symptoms may include presistant cough, rapid breathing, and sometimes wheezing; also bulky diarrhea, failure of the. child to gain weight despite excellent ap petite, and "pot belly”. The child may appear to be suf fering from asthma, bronchitis. celiac disease, or an allergy. Cystic fibrosis ranks second to cancer as a taker of young life. The Foundation now has expanded its program to in clude research for other chronic lung-damaging diseases as well as the incurable and inherited disease of cystic fibrosis. Children suffereing from chronic bronchitis, asthma with lung damage, bronchiectasis, childhood emphysema and other respiratory diseases are also treated at the 110 c-f cen ters supported by The National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation. The theme for tlie 1970-71 Cystic Fibrosis Campaign is "Never Take Breathing For Granted” - As thousands of children “Battle for breath”. M rs, V ic to r A n d re w s THOUGHTS FOR,^ Holiday House And Bazaar In Lexington The Charity League of Lexington will sponsor their annual Holiday House and Bazaar Tliursday, December 3rd,This year there will be two homes open for the tour - the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hargrave, Ridgecrest Drive, and. Dr. and Mrs. Foyell Smith, Fairview Drive. The bazaar will again be held at the Lexington YMOA with many handmade items and varied food offered for sale. As was last year, the League's Cook Book, Taste of the Town, will be a featured bazaar item. The cook book’s illustrator, Mrs. Frank Holton, Jr., will have several paintings which were used in the cook book available and for sale at the bazaar. These paintings of Lexington past were done by Mrs. Holton from memory as she . recalls them from the wipdow of her art studio. All recipes were donated by Charity League members and their husbands. At the bazaar, there will be handsewen items; wooden items such as trays, animals, wagons; felt Sesame Street character muppets; articial boxes; paper mache piggy bank; treated pinecones; and, many, many more, all of which have been hand painted. The Hargrave home is a contemporary one, built with the Hargrave daughters in mind - Downy, 13; Melinda, 10; and Sally, 5. .The Smith’s Art Collection will be the featured interest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Smith. As has always been done, the League members will have the homes decorated for the festive holidays in a truly Christmas atmosphere and will serve as hostesses for the Holiday House Homes. Tickets for the Holiday House -tour are now on sale from any League member and may also be bought at the homes and at the bazaar. • The Charity League was organized in 1935 by members of a bridge club who became concerned about; the desperate plight of families needing help during the depression. To date, more than 3500 families have . been helped and countless hours spent in service. During the year 1970, funds disbursed by the League for charitable causes have reached and ex ceeded the amount of $200,000, well placed in fulfilling the, purpose of thé League. 2 - D AVIE CO UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, W EDNESDAY, NO VEM BER 25, 1970 ... o Time for Togetherness, with Prayer and Gratitude 0 Family, neighbors, friends . . . everyone ¡oins together In a community spirit of Thanksgiving as glad voices show grati tude through prayer. We share in this joy of Thanksgiving, with special thanks for the opportunity and obligation of serving our friends and neighbors, and working with them for the betterment of our com munity, that we may fully deserve the many blessings for which we are always grateful. To dll, a happy Thanksgiving. OPEN ALL DAY S ... Now that Thanksgiving and Christmas are about here and a lot of formal entertaining will be going on I’d like to write a few hints on the subject "The Conventional Buffet.” A buffet such as this requires guests to serve themselves from the dining table which is at tractively set and moved against the wall. The con ventional buffet table holds the napkins, china and silver each guest will need as well as the platters and casseroles of food. The menu for a conventional buffet should include no dish that is not easily managed. Steak for instance, which requires individual carving, and baked potatoes, which must be opened, buttered and seasoned, would be ill advised.. Too often buffets are regarded as being synonymous with a cold turkey,a cold ham, a casserole of macaroni, and a mixed green salad. This is very good food indeed but it can and does become monotonous. They are serving instead a beef stew, not too gravyish, made perhaps in the Austrian Way accompanied by green noodles, toasted garlic bread and string beans. Or consider shrimp and rice with mushroom sauce served with chutney and a salad of asparagus with bits of well done bacon. Also corn muffins that have been split and buttered. A seafood, Newburg of . Lobster and crabmeat, is a delicious buffet dish. Serve it on buttered French bread toast. Or serve a mixed grill of lamb patties with a thin coating of Roquefort cheese - patties being more easily managed than the traditional chops, broiled sausages, bacon and, tomato halves flavored with a touch of basil. Shoe string potatoes sprinkled with parsley before they are oven-îieated are a perfect supplement to this grill. . An aspic salad would be ideal with all of these buffet menus. Dessert, is your guests prefer a sweet to a cheese board, might be a hot fruit tai-t, and apple strudel with either vanilla ice cream or hard'sauce. Another possibility is a large bowl of several flavors of ice cream. I hope that if you do have a conventional buffet during the Holiday Seasons you will enjoy Hoots - Caldw ell Cerem ony Held Sunday At Advance Miss Janet Sue Caldwell and Kenneth Philmore Hoots were united in marriage Sunday, . November 22, at 3 p.m. at the home of the bridegroom's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stroud in Advance. The Reverend Riginald Strupe, pastor of Advance Baptist Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Hoots is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell ot __ West Jefferson, She is a "Ril 1*1^6^1^11 West JeffersonD a r o e c u e a U U C K i m g nigh school and is employed at Wilson-PIeasants in Winston- Salem. For the past few months, the bride has made her 1 3 R o a s t d u c k lin g -S o u th S eas s ty le w ith fr u it rice s tu ffin g -is id e a l fo r a n in fo rm a l d in n e r p a rty o n th e p a tio . I t y o u p re fe r to barb ecu e th e d u c k lin g o u tsid e, o r o n a n e le c tric rô tis s e rie in d o o rs, s im p ly in s e rt th e rô tis s e rie s p it th ro u g h th e cavities o f th e b ird a n d tig h te n th e h o ld in g p ro n g s a t b o th ends o f th e d u c k lin g . T ie th e w in g s a g a in s t th e b re a s t. 'T ie th e legs to g e th e r lo o sely, lo o p in g th e c o rd a ro u n d th e ta il a n d th e n tig h te n th e co rd to h o ld th e b ird s ec u rely o n th e s p it. S o u th Seas D u c k lin g w ith F ru it R ic e S tu ffin g Duckling 1 fro ze n d u c k lin g (4 % to 5 p o u n d s ) d e fro s te d 1 teaspoon s a lt 1 can (1 3 % o u n ce) p in e a p p le tid b its W a te r % c u p rice 1 tab lesp o o n s u g a r Fruit Sauce 2 tab lesp oons b u tte r o r m a rg a rin e % c u p s u g a r 1 tab lesp o o n g ra te d o ran g e rin d % c u p o ra n g e ju ic e 1 teasp o o n g ra te d le m o n ju ic e 1 o ra n g è , th in ly sliced 2 firm b an a n a s home with Mrs. Bonce Sheets in • Advance. Mr. Hoots, U»e son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots of Ad vance, attended Davie (bounty High School and received his High School diploma after he joined the U. S. Marines. He is now Lance Corporal. The couple entered the room together. The bride wore a street-length dress of white wool and an elbow-length veil ot illusion'that fell from a mat ching bow. She carried white carnations on her prayer twok with love not streamers. Reception A reception was held following the , marriage ceremony. Fall flowers in attractive arrangem ents decorated the home. The bride's table, covered with white lace, was centered with a bowl of white gladioli, pom poms and bridal wreath. The table also held a crystal punch bowl filled with lime punch, the decorated wedding cake and competed filled with nuts and mints. On the side board a five- branched candelabrum was featured with lighted white tapers. Mrs. Jack Carter cut and served the wedding cake and Mrs. Roy Potts poured punch. Approximately thirty two guests attended, which included the immediate families and very close friends. After a wedding trip, Cpl. Hoots will report for duty in San Diego, California. He will leave soon for tour of duty in Vietnam. Mrs. Hoots will make her home with Mrs. Sheets while her husband is awav. c a n (3 % o u n ce) fla k e d co co n u t % c u p c h o p p e d to asted a lm o n d s 1 tab lesp o o n g ra te d o ra n g e rin d . W a s h , d ra in a n d p a t d u c k lin g d ry w ith p a p e r to w e lin g . S p rin k le n eck a n d b o d y c av ities w ith % teasp o o n s a lt. D r a in p in e a p p le tid b its; save s y ru p . A d d w a te r as n e ed ed to m a k e th e a m o u n t o f liq u id c a lle d to r in -p a c k a g e d ire c tio n s fo r co o kin g rice . C o m b in e lig u id s , rice, re m a in in g Ms teaspoon s a lt a n d su g a r. B rin g to b o il: s tir a n d cover. S im m e r g e n tly u n til te n d e r. T o a s t % c u p coconut. C o m b in e rice , p in e a p p le tid b its , to a ste d co co n u t, c h o p p e d a lm o n d s a n d o ra n g e rin d ; toss lig h tly . F ill n e c k a n d b o d y c av ities loo sely w ith s tu ffin g . S k e w e r n e c k s k in to b ack., C o v e r o p e n in g o f b o d y c a v ity w ith a lu m in u m t o il a n d tie legs to g e th e r lo o sely. P la c e o n . ra c k in ' s h a llo w ro a s tin g p a n . B a k e :n s lo w o ven (3 2 5 ° F .) u n til m e a t o n d ru m s tic k is te n d e r, a b o u t 3 h o u rs . M a k e sauce, m e lt b u tte r o r m a rg a rin e . A d d s u g a r a n d h e a t u n til b u b b ly . A d d fr u it rin d s a n d ju ic es ; b rin g to a b o il. A d d o ra n g e slices a n d h e a t; re m o ve fro m s y ru p . P e e l b a n a n a s a n d c u t in to c h u n k s 1 -in c h le n g th s. H e a t b a n a n a s in s y ru p u n til g la ze d y e t firm . R e m o v e fro m s y ru p . G a rn is h d u c k lin g w ith o ra n g e slices a n d b a n a n a s. S p rin k le w ith re m a in in g co c o n u t o v e r fru it. S e rv e w ith sauce. Y ie ld : 4 servings. Mocksvüle, N.C. 27028 Published Every Thursday GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. Subscription rates: Single Copy 10c, $4.00 per year in North'Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state. i:> v r w i. .¿'.¡ih rno’ii 3n;f;rf i:;) v k !;u ij:'ì î::.h; im ü iîîv if.iiK w bœ ll F R E E ! PHILCO SOLID STATE 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE CARTRID GE DECK (A 79^^ V alue) w ith the purchase of the Philco Solid State Stereo m odel No. 4 6 2 -• Shown below P H IL C O ® SO L ID ST A T E ST E R E O w ith FM S t* r* o , FM -A M R ad io • 70 Watts* peak music power • 6 speakers: two 15' woofers; two 4* speakers; 2 exponential horns • Automatic/manual 4-speed turntable • Split level control deck; professional audio Programming/Function controls • AutomatiC'Delay for delayed radio play '(39 «■•11» E.i.A. mutic poNir) $399 95 Spanish Stylin« (elected loiiat Moaei H462U0K P H IL .C O The better idea people. 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C. /■ *1 DAVIH CO UNTY ENTliRPRlSU RECORD, W EDNHSDAY, NO VEM BER 25,1970-3 by. MARCARES’ A laGMNBo THANKSGIVING DINNER Mrs. J, Lee Dwiggins will entertain with a Thanksgiving Dinner Tliursday. Tlie guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Lee Dwiggins and Miss Hollen Dwiggins of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Molly Henning and Bryan and Mrs. Mildred Clierryholmes of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Bowie Taylor of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Frye and son Sandy of Mocksville; and, Mr. and Mrs. James Frye, Pat and Kathy of Cooleemee. OFF TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock of Route 2 left Wednesday, November.25th, for Jacksonville Beach, Florida. BROTHER-WIFE HERE SUNDAY , Mr. and Mrs. Casey Jones of Qayton, spent Sunday here with Mr. Jones’ sister, Mrs. Prentice Campbell and husband on Hanes Street. THANKSGIVING GUESTS Arriving Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holidays will be Mr. and № s. Jack P. LeGrand and children, Linda and John of Burtonsville, Maryland, and Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and Kate of Lexington, Virginia. They will visit Jack’s and Clara Bell’s mother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand on North Main Street. CHOSEN CHIEF CHEERLEADER Miss Pat Anderson was recently chosen chief cheerleader ■ for the UNC-G cheerleading squad. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie N. Anderson of Route 1, Mocksville. Pat is a sophmore at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. GATHERING ON SUNDAY Sunday guests of the Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser of Pine Street, C. E. Holthousfer and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holthouser of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pruitt and daughter, Laura Ann ot Hickory, and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall and children, David, Craig and Leigh Ann ot Winston-Salem. THANKSGIVING DINNER IN W. S. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. and daughter, Carol of Winston-Salem, will be hosts at a Thanksgiving dinner Saturday at their home. Their guests will be Harry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne and his grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough ot Lexington Avenue. FAMILY REUNION THURSDAY Mrs. George Rowland will have a family reunion at her home on Thanksgiving Day. Her daughter, Mrs. Blair Stratford and son, Thad of Columbia, S. C. will arrive on Wednesday and her sons, Ed Rowland, Mrs. Rowland and’ sons, George and Drew ot Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland and children, Amy and Emily, twins, and Bobby of High Point will arrive Thursday for the day. VISITS SISTER IN W. S. Mrs. Herman C. Ijames returned to her home on Maple Avenue Monday from Winston-Salem where she spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. T. D. Cooper. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Knox Johnstone returned to his home on North Main Street Saturday from the Baptist Hospital where he spent ten days I undergoing observation,,., ras .daughter, № s. Bernard 'V<j .,V“-''’‘'‘''Crow Crowell' and '’Mr/'Wnd Mrs;-'Marion Ross' of*' Hendersonville, visited hom Sunday en route home from .Williamburg, Virginia where they vacationed for a few days. ATTEND SYMPHONY CONCERT Attending the Winston-Salem Symphony Concert Saturday night held in Reynolds Auditorium, Winston-Salem, were Miss Sarah Gaither,"Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. -John- LeGrand, and Miss Marianna Long of Durham who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Sanford. VISITS IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. Frank Honeycutt of Statesville Road, spent the past week in Charlotte with her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins and children, Debbie and Ken Jr. They are moving Wed nesday from Charlotte to Grose Be, Michigan. Mr. Honeycutt was promoted to Business Management in Ford Division’s General Sales Office in Dearborn, Michigan. He is transferring from Charlotte where he was employed at Ford Motor Company’s Charlotte Sales organization. TRANSFERS TO NAVAL HOSPITAL Lance Corporal Barney D. Foster who was injured in an automobile accident on October 18, and has been a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, has tran sferred to the U. S. Naval Hospital in Charleston, South Carolina. His condition is satisfactory. Barney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney 0. Foster of Route 4. His new address will be: U. S. Naval Hospital, Charleston, South Carolina, . Code 29408. DINNER IN CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent Sunday in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett. The Hargetts_ were hosts at a Thanksgiving dinner at their home with fourteen of their relatives present. Among the guests were both of their mothers, Mrs. Walter Lee Hargett of High Point and Mrs. Phil J. Johnson ot Wesley Center Nursing Home. RETURN TO DURHAM HOME Miss Emily Griffith arrived from Durham Sunday to visit Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. Mrs. Alfred M. Lin- thicum who visited Mrs. Martin the past two weeks, ac companied Miss Griffith home Monday. RETURNS FROM RALEIGH Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp returned from Raleigh Sunday after spending last week there with her son and daughter-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp Jr. and children. Mrs. Kemp accompanied lier husband. Dr, Kemp home who spent Saturday night there, SPEND WEEKEND IN CHARLOTTE Mr, and Mrs, Grady N, Ward spent the past weekend in Qiarlotte with their grandchildren, David, Kris and Scott White, Their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jim White were in Durham with other couples from Charlotte for the Duke- Carolina football game, MARYLAND GUESTS ■k Mr. and Mrs. John Underhill and daughter, Barbara of Baltimore, Maryland arrived Wednesday to spend the holidays with Mrs. Underhill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Durham on North Main Street. SLIDES OF INDIA SHOWN FRIDAY Thomas Howard will show slides ot India on Friday, November 27, al Redland Peneeoastal Holiness Church. Wliile in India, Mr. Howard visited his cousins, Mr. and Hobert Howard who are missionaries there. The slides were made during the Easter season depicting their custom. WEEKEND GUESTS Guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. James the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children, Duke Jr. and Cammie of Hazelwood, and Jimmie S. James of near Waynesville. Tlie Duke James family also visited her father, Lewis Forrest on Route 4. They were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James Sunday. Also there were Miss Cam- niie James and Miss Carol Burgess ot Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey James and children, Christy and Chip, and Miss Duke Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Duke James, Miss James and Miss Burgess attended the Duke-Carolina football game Satui-day in Durham. I it;* Carol Howell W illiam s Is Bride Of Richard Grogan Youngberg Girls Have Birthdays Little Misses Traci and Terri Youngberg celebrated their birthdays on Wednesday, November 18th, with an all-girl party given al their home. • Traci was 5 years old on November 3rd and Terri’s 4th birthday will be Thanksgiving Day, November 2Gth. Games and activities were enjoyed by the children, af- terwhich they had cake, ice cream, candies, nuts and fruit punch. Guests attending were, Laura Brock, Wendy Guglielmi, Karen Miller, Tracey Southern and Kim Walker. Now Open Smith's Shoe Store is now open in a new location in the building formerly occupied by C. ' C. Sanford Sons Company on the square in Mocksville. The store is owned and operated by Norman T. Smith and Mrs, . IVIargartt Potts, An ad on the Grand Opening will be in the next issue of this paper. ‘ _ - S 1 S S T ! î f f i 3 î ^ « The Altar At First United M ethodist Church arranged by Mike Hendrix The wedding of Mrs, Carol Howell Williams of Mocksville and Richard Wayne Grogan of Pilot Mountain, N, C, was held Saturday, November 14, at 7 p, m, in the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, The Rev, Charles Bullock officiated, Mrs, Donald Bingham, organist, presented a program ot music, Mrs, Grogan is the daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow W, Howell of Route 2, Mocksville. She is employed in the Art Unit of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., a division of R, J, Reynolds In dustries, Inc, Mr, Grogan is the son of Mr, and Mrs, J, Carl Grogan of Sunset Drive, Pilot Mountain. A graduate of the University of Palm Beach, at West Palm Beach, Florida, he is a member of the Kappa Rho chapter of Phi Theta Pi honorary commerce fraternity. Mr. Grogan works in the Tax Department of R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of olive green velvet with a beige lace bodice. A short mantilla with matching lace completed the outfit. She carried a bouquet of bronze mums and gold and „bronze; pom poms; ^ Mrs. Terry Ridenhour of Mocksville was matron of honor. She wore a gown of deep burgundy velvet and carried a nosegay of bronze mums and pom-poms. Mr. Grogan was his son’s best man. Ushers were Charles Howell, the bride’s brother, Merele L. Grogan and Barry J. Grogan, brothers of the groom, and, Thomas Smith, the groom’s cousin. Acolytes were Stewart Howell, brother ot the bride, and Frank Brock, Jr. Mrs. Joseph Bryant Smith, Jr. presided at the register. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the church social hall. Assisting in the serving were Mrs. J. B. Smith, Sr., Miss Sharon Howell, Miss Tina Hoyle, Miss Janet Smith of Rural Hall, and. Miss Kathy Smith. Following a trip to Florida, the couple will live on Route 5, Mocksville. Miss Eunice Gough Weds John Stephens Miss Eunice Marie Gough and John Cain Stephens were married at 5:30 p. m, on Saturday, November 21, The Rev, Carey Bulla officiated, Mrs, Stephens is the daughter ot Mr, and Mrs, R, Wade Gough of Route 2, Mocksville, She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is at tending W inston-Salem Business College, She works at Lowe’s Food Stores, Mr, Stephens parents are John E, Stephens of Route 1, Mocksville and the late Mrs, Stephens, He attended Har mony High School «nd works at Service Distributors, In corporated, Birth A nnouncem ent Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Rex Walker, formerly of Mocksville, Route 4, announce the birth of a son, Howard Phillip Walker, Tlie 5 lb. baby arrived Friday, November I3th, 1970. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Howard ot Mocksville. The paternal grandparents are Mrs. Emily Walker ot Route 2, Statesville, and the late E. A. Walker. Maternal great grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, 0, T, Nesbit ot Woodleaf. Tile Walkers have two other cliildren, Martha and Tommy, Jr. shop now w hile selections ar< m M M i l ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i n ■ ■ ■ IB. MOORE & SONS, INC S A V I N G S I ■ iiiS i i ENTIRE fall stock! l a d l e s ’ f a m o u s b r a n d d r e s s e s Special Group! l a d i e s ’ ; f a m o u s b r a n d d r e s s e s reg. 7.99-9,99 6 “ reg. 10.99-14.99 9 “ reg. 15.99-19.99 13® reg. 22.99-27.99 1 9 » reg. 29.99-35.00 2 4 « la d ie s ’ b r i e f s ty le p a n t ie s 2 I “^ pairs A i i i i REDUCED TO CLEAR Juniors, misses and half sizes g i r i s i s a f a r i I s t y l e ' I b l o u s e s ! d r e s s o x fo r d s & s lip -o n s h o e s 8 7 iijijiji B la c k o r a n tiq u e b ro w n le a th e r sizes 6V4 to 1 2 n o t all sizes av a ilab le i i ■ 1 l a d i e s ’ f a m o u s F a s h i o n C r a f t S h o e s DRESS AND CASUAL STYLES ijiii L a d ie s’ fa ll *70 sh oes ^ in all n ew le ath e rs c rin k le p a te n ts. •i'iiS reg. 15.00 to 17.00 sellers l a d i e s ’ h a n d b a g s 4 0 0 crinkle patents, calls, crushed leathers in all the new styles and colors 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1970 lir'. »I ■~'l( “ Looking Back At The Past- T h a n k s g i v i n g Thanksgiving 1970!' What sets this date apart from the many others of the past? Generally speaking....will it really be any different from the ones observed 40 and 50 years ago? Isn’t really the biggest and most important thing about Thanksgiving 1970 that we will have the opportunity at it only once..!..that it will never occur again.....as it becomes a part of the past? With the above in mind we have researched through some old copies of this newspaper to determine the observance of past Thanksgivings.....40, 30, 20 and 10 years ago here in Davie County; Thanksgiving 1930 Thanksgiving of 1930 was in the throes of the depression. Many banks had closed. Many businesses had failed. There was much unemployment. That year, a Thanksgiving Dinner for five, including turkey, oysters, vegetables, fruit and coffee, cost only $5.52. This was even cheaper than in 1929 when the cost for the same meal was $7.70. In Davie County around the Thanksgiving season in 1930 there was an active chapter of th Davie County around the Thanksgiving season in 1930 there was an active chapter of the Davie Grays of the United Daughters of the Confederacy meeting with Mrs. C. N. Christian. Having parts on the program were Mrs. T. B. Bailey, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. It was also the time that L. H. Eidson of Winston-Salem opened a cafe and lun chroom in the Walker Building, adjoining the store of F. M. Carter. J. Frank Hendrix opened a line of general merchandise in the Martin Building, formerly occupied by the Mocksville Cash Store and Pollyana Beauty Shop. (Now a part of Wilkins Drugs). •And, a complète slate of Democrats, having been elected in the general election, were getting ready to be sworn into county offices. Thanksgiving 1940 Thanksgiving 1940 found World War II threatening. Although the United States would not actually enter for over a year, preparations had already begun. A draft law had just been put into effect and the numbers drawn. And it was around Thanksgiving of that year that ' Davie’.s first two draftees: Carl'Lee Peoples of Mocksville Rt. 2 and Walter Lee Ridenhour of Cooleemee were preparing to report to Uncle Sam. This was also a year that the nation observed two Thanksgivings; The national observance was on November 21st and North Carolina observed November 28th. Accounts in the newspaper around Thanksgiving week showed H. S. Walker (Walker Funeral) Home and a Gwyn Harris of Winston- Salem purchasing Young Funeral Home and Burial Association of Cooleemee. The local American Legion Post under the leadership of R. S. McNeill was seeking funds to erect a Legion Hut. The Mocksville Lions Club was discussing ways to obtain better telegraph service and the city delivery of mail for Mocksville. Sanford Motor Company opened San ford’s Esso Service No. 2 on North Main Street under the manageship of John Henry Rodwell. Blum’s Almanac for that year were soiling for 5 cents. MocKsville Stores announcing they would be closed Thanksgiving Day 1940 included; Ideal Grocery and MarketC. C. Sanford Sons Co.; Mocksville Cash Store; W. J. Johnson Co.; J. Frank Hendrix; Pardue’s; Allison-Johnson Grocery; Davie Furniture Co.; Mocksville Hardware; Smith and Smoot; Wallace Inc.; United Variety. Store; Western Auto Associate Store; Mocksville Meat Market; C. J. Angell; Martin Bros.; Daniel Furniture and Electric Co.; Service Dry CHearners., Thanksgiving 1950 Thanksgiving 1950again found the threat, of armed conflict....this time the trouble in Korea.Clarence Tarlton, the coach at the Mocksville High School, received his or ders to report to the U. S. Marines. It was in November 1950 that the Davie Electric Membership Corporation opened their new building, and the Mocksville basketball teams used the new gym nasiums for the first time. It was reported that thenumber of dwellings had increased in Davie County during the ten years period (1940-1950) from 3,398 in 1940 to 4,254 in 1950 and that there was an average of 3.6 persons per dwelling,Heffner and Bolick Grocery Store, located then on the square at the B. C. Moore site, advertised turkeys in their TTianksgiving ad at 63 cents lb. for young hens and 59 cents lb. for young toms. This is higher than the prices today....but look at some of the other items advertised in 1950: T-Bpne Steak, .79 cents lb; Select Oysters, .83 cents pt.; Dressed Fryers, .46 cents lb. Thanksgiving 1960 Then ten years ago it was Thanksgiving Season 1960.....and this time the worry and concern was over our commitments in Vietnam and other places. In Davie (Itounty, the Hanes CJiair and Furniture Company had filed bankruptcy; the Mocksville Jaycees raised money for new Christmas lights for the town; The firms of Drexel-Heritage and Morganton Chair Company merged; the Holy Ooss Evangelical Lutheran Church organized in special services. And, an article concerning Davie County Thanksgiving observance.read: “Davie Countians will join with Americans everywhere this Thursday in observance of the nation’s' annual Thanksgiving holiday. “Thanksgiving Day 1960 will traditionally be one of reverence, festivity, family fellowship and rest. Activity in this county will center in the home, church, open field and open road.” Thanksgiving 1970 And that brings us to this Thanksgiving of 1970....and this time our worry is about the' rebellious youth...the drug problem....crime in the streets...campus and high school unrest and upheaval...and the still continuing conflict in Vietnam. But as we look back we realize their have been matters of grav£ concern in the observance of each Thanksgiving.....and that Thanksgiving Day was not conceived and born of a happy, care-free period. It was conceived and Imrn to strengthen the faith in the future.....faith in one self.....through faith in God. On this Thanksgiving Day we should think back I over the past and be thankful for the way we have accepted and disposed of all challenges. In this way we can more courageously accept the challenges of the future. ‘Let Us G iv e ThanksI' The first Thanksgiving camc from the hearts of the people who felt that they truly had much for which to be thankful. To stop and think about the conditions under which they lived, it seems rather strange that they should have felt ■ such a sense of thankfulness. They lived under the shadow of danger every day. By the standards of our so-called "affluent society”, they lived In abject poverty. If under these circumstances they felt thankful, they must have been thinking primarily of something other than material things. Surely, they must have been thinking of the liberty and freedom to worship God as they chose. They did not, indeed they could not, take for granted all those things which are so much a part of our heritage that we have no concept of Ufe without them. But the point is......that even though our world Is fraught with many problems and even though we too live under the shadow of danger, fear and uncertainly, we still have much for which to be grateful. Everyone knows this! So in this Thanksgiving season let everyone express his own deep sense of thankfulness.....thankfulness for one another.....thankfulness for our op portunities.....thankfulness, above all, for the infinite love, goodness and mercy of God, our Father. James A. Allen, Pastor First United Methodist Church Mocksville, North Carolina 'v' M ROBERT A GAITHER Robert Allen Gaither, 69, of Harmony, Rt. 1, died yesterday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday at New Union United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was t)orn in Davie County to Tom and Crawley Wilkins Gaither. He was retired sawmill operator. Surviving are his wife Kate Hash Gaither; a daughter. Mrs. Leroy Dyson of MocksvHie, Rt. 1; a son, Calvin Gaither of Harmony, Rt. 1; three sisters, Mrs. Justin Shore of Danville, Va., Mr s George Meadows of Lexington and Mrs. Guy Wilkerson of Washington; and a brother, Clyde Gaither of Danville, Va. MRS. CLYDE E. SCOTT, JR. . Mrs. Evelyn Clement Scott, 28, of Mill Street, wife of Qyde E. Scott, Jr., died of natural causes Saturday before she was ' taken to Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Main View AME Zion Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Davie County to William and Beatrice Clement. She was a member of Cedar Grove Baptist Church. . Surviving are her husband; a son, Clyde E. Scott II of the home; her parents of Mocksville, Rt. 1; and two brothers, William R. James E. Clement Mocksville, Route 1. and of '■f .. '.P.D.3R( ughter,'i.v.' p „1 Davis Bi BROWN -The Rev. Archie Jones Writes- Thanks From Ecuador Tlianltsgiving Highway Toll Dear Friends, As Thanksgiving draws near, we are filled with gratitude for so very many blessings. We are so very thankful for our salvation in Jesus Christ, which more than ever we realize to be a precious gift indeed. In this lovely city of more than fifty Catholic churches, we have spoken to many people who are very religious but who speak of the terror which death holds for them. No one seems to be assured of heaven, and many have said they have no real confidence that they are saved. Our hearts are made glad as we see the Holy Spirit working here touching those hearts which are responsive to God’s Word. Only two weeks after arriving in Cuenca, we had a visit from a gentleman of about fifty years of age who said, "This is what I’ve been waiting for all my life.” He hasn’t missed a service and is very instrumental in making con tacts with others who are in terested in the Gospel. We have an average of about 20 who attend services in our living room each Sunday. We sincerely appreciate and are enjoying using the piano given to us for the work here by Holly Springs Baptist Church in Broadway, North Carolina, We still have not found a place for a church, but God is building His Temple, not made with hands, but of living stones. Anytime we hear of someone who may be in sympathy with the evangelical message, we go to see them. Some have been overjoyed at our coming, while others have put us to the test saying there are many false prophets abroad in the land - which is true. It has been a real joy to share with these new found friends our testimony of Christ’s saving and keeping Dower in our lives. We are grateful for the learning opportunity our children have in the Lutheran School here in Cuenca, It is a splendid school with select teachers; and even though everything is in Spanish, our children are making the ad justment nicely. We have a new addition to our family Philip Douse. He and David are the same age and both in the fourth grade and are the greatest of buddies. Philip’s parents are medical missionaries out in the country about four hours out of Cuenca; and Philip is living with us so he can attend the Lutheran School. We are constantly en couraged by your letters and prayers. We know you remember us in many ways and we thank you. Continue to write us, but please do not put anything in the envelope except the letter or we probably will not get even the letter. Incoming mail which has any enclosures is being opened. If what is in side is of no value, sometimes it all goes into the garbage and sometimes we get the letter resealed with scotch tape. Let us give thanks together for the wonders God has wrought in our lives and our world. Let us labor together while it is yet day that we may be considered worthy to enter into the glory of our Lord. Your representatives in Cuenca, Archie, Julie, Gwendolyn, Archie, Jr. and David As a Thanksgiving leftover, cold turkey Is fine but there’s nothing good about it if you barrel cold turkey into one of the 1,600 traffic accidents which may kill 30 per sons and injure 900 others on North Carolina’s streets and highways during the long Thanksgiving holiday, the N. C. State Motor Qub said today. / The holiday highway toll will be counted from from 6 p.m. Thursday , Nov. 25, through midnight Sunday, Nov. 29, a 1024iour period. In a similar period last year, the casualty count soared to 35 killed and 876 injured in 1,557 accidents. The death toll equalled the previous high set during the 1967 Thanksgiving holiday. Speeding topped the list of accident causes in 342 crashes, followed by failure to yield right of way and driving left of center."The Thanksgiving holiday has been marred by 160 highway deaths in this state over the last five' years,” Tliomas B. Watkins, motor club president, said, "Despite ,any other so<alied surveys, the National Safety Council - the real authority in this field - reports that traffic deaths during holiday weekends average about 25 percent higiier than they do during comparable non-holiday weekends. “We strongly feel that it is obligatory upon us to inform and alert drivers to the increased hazards of holiday traffic!” Paul Davis Brown, 62, of Harmony, Route 1, died Friday at Davis Hospital at Statesville. The funeal was held Sunday at Zion Baptist Church at Union Grove, Burial was in the church cemetery. ' He was born in Yadkin County to Ebert and Adeline Whitlock Brown. He was a member of Zion Baptist Church and was owner and operator of Brown’s Nursery, Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Mabel Cooper Brown; two daughters, Mrs, Robert Greene of Charlotte and Miss Linda ! Brown of Gastonia; a sister, : Mrs. Calvin Barneycastle of Mocksville; and a brother, G. C. Brown of Winston-Salem, MRS, W, L. GAITHER Mrs, Annie Stroud Gaither, 75, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, died Thursday at Davie County Hospital, She was born in Iredell County Jan, 17, 1895, daughter of the late Daniel and Nannie Holmes. Stroud. She was the widow of W. L. Gaither, Funeral services were held Sunday at New Union Methodist CSiurch, and burial was in the church cemetery. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Howard Eliins of Greensboro and Mrs. Lucille Morrison of Galax, Va.; six sons, Leo Gaither of Green sboro, Lester Gaither of Mooresvilie, Ernest Gaither of Statesville, Kelly , Gaither of Mocksville, Clay Gaither of Winston-Salem and Billy Gaither of the home; two sisters, Mrs, Sam Current of Asheboro and Mrs. Lewis Gaither of HamiltonviUe; one brother, Clarence Stroud of Mocksville; 20 grandchildren and two-great grandchildren. Yadltin Valiev Attendance was better at the Valley yesterday, and there were several visitors present. The Valley was saddened last Wednesday by the death of a good neighbor and friend to aU, Mr, Robert Lee, He was always jolly, and full of life, and was a man who enjoyed growing roses and giving the beautiful blooms to the sick,Mrs, Margie Hendrix is sick at her home with the flu. We hope she will soon be up and out ^^v-'and'^-'iKk' ' Rob ''Kng'’ visited Albert Howard at the Davie County Hospital Sun day. Mr, Howard’s condition is improved some. They also visited Mrs, Lola Smith who is also sick,Mrs. Nannie McBride visited Miss Pattle Hockaday Sunday evening, Mrs, Bill Myers and Mrs, Rob King attended a shower for Mrs, Catliy Mason at the home of Mrs, Larry Wllllard Saturday evening. The average farmer has more machine horsepower working for hime than the average factory worker. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, DEC. 5th. - 1 p.m: - Salem United Methodist Church Located 2 Miles East Of US 64, Jet. 901 ... Oh Davie Academy Rd. No. 1143. ,.,;,S E U JN G ,,,a-ii. .oii-njoj '10 Old'Ghurch' Building Known'As Salem United Meth-' odist Church Consisting Of; * Sanctuary And 7-Roqm Education Department * 26Pewi * 2 Wood Heaters * furnace * 3 Antique Chairs —And Many Other Items Too Numerous To-Mention- H. Buford York, Auctioneer REAViS FORD'S P r k e Blaise Baptist Chirrch 2 Miles North on Hwiy. 601 (Just beyond new ¡-40) 9(50 Sunday School 11 ¡00 WorsWp ServiceRev. A.C. Cheshire 7:30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worship Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" OFFERS Y O U UNBELIEVABLE DEALS! ON NEW 1971 FORDS COMPARE BEFORE YQU BUY / R e a v i s F o r d Yadkinville Highway Mocksville, DAVIE COUNTY UNTIìRPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1970-5 if Hi [•i N I’S* B IL L C U R R IE M o u t h of the South Coach Firing Coach firing is a parlor game indulged in by millionaire professional club owners and rapacious college alumni, who amuse themselves by sniffing the sweat of the locker room. Being fired is, an occupational hazard which all coaches and managers accept when they cast them selves into what has to be one of the most thankless endeavors on earth. As one sage observed years ago, the players win and the coaches losses. You will note if you follow the hirings and firings in athletics that a new coach seldom does even well as his departed brother with the material at hand. However, the arrival on the scene of a new college coach is the signal for the sweat sniffers to ante up more money for more scholarships. After all, Charlie can’t win if he doesn’t get his own boys; So Charlie will get his brains beat out for four years at least while he is getting “his” boys. Then he must win, or the whole thing starts all over again, and the sniffers come up with new coin for the new man and, sucking up their pride, take hope again. Pro Risks Greater In the professional ranks where the pay is generally higher the risks are correspondingly greater. Baseball managers in the'major leagues are kicked out and swapped around so much that their progessions some times resemble a poorly organized game of musical chairs. The guy one teams fires is promptly hired by another, and some managers have been hired and fired by the same club two or three times. There is a madness in the method. Fans are enthusiastic about staying away from losing teams. Baseball owners are unenthusiastic about losing mon ey.So if a teani comes up with a battalion of has beens and never wuzzes and fails to win, the best way to breathe midseason life into the rapidly expiring fan interest is to fire the manager and get a new one who can properly “inspire” the players. Some Owners Are Nuts Of course, like everywherei else, the sports world 'aboiinds^with huts of almost’every conceivablyipursua- i sidn. Some of them are owners. In this group are one or two who exploit their off beat proclivities for fun and profit. Bill Veech is a case in point. There are others who fire people for no apparent reason except as some sort of zany balm to a demanding ego. Charlie O. Finley is one of these. He has had the A’s for eleven'years and just fired his eleventh manager.. Obviously, he enjoys sending people to the employment office for one A's manager is as dismal as the others. Week before last Gene Rhodes, coach of the ABA Kentucky Colonels was summarily fired by the new general manager in Louisville, Mike Storin. Rhodes lost his job but won the word war because he fired off, “I’m sorry I inconvenienced the club by winning seven in a row before they could fire me.” Well, it is unusual to see a man huffing right up on first place get the ax. But there must be good and sufficient reason. A long time friend of Storin’s told me, “Mike is a very hard man. Ruthless, even, in his purslt of excellence and victory.” Two weeks ago the Colonels with Storin at the helm drew nearly 111,000 fans to Freedom Hall on the State Fair Grounds in Louisville. It was the largest crowd in the history of the ABA. Storin is the guy who built the powerhouse at Indiana and left the job because he did not feel there was any way the club could grow. The seating was insuffieient at Indianapolis, but it is almost limitless in Louisville. Rhodes is not the first ABA coach to be fired. As a matter of fact, there is only one in the league now who was in it when operations began four years ago. So, as they used to say in the German Air Force in World War I, “Hoorav for the next man to die!” Clarence Tarlton Former Davie Coach In Secret Service Clarence M. Tarlton has been named Special Agent in Charge for the U. S. Secret Service in Richmond, Va. Mr. Tarlton, who was coach at the Mocksville High School in 1949-1950, was formerly in Charleston, West Virginia and now moves up to the Richmond post. He joined the service in 1955 and has served in the Charleston, S. C. and Charlotte offices. In addition to his in vestigative duties, he has served on assignments in volving the physical protection of the President and Vice President of the United States. Tarlton, a graduate of Catawba College, was serving as coach at the Mocksville High School when he was called to active duty with, the Marines during the Korean conflict in 1950. He also attended George Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville, Tenn. and served with the Marine Corps during World War II. He is married to the former Janie Sue McCall of Charlotte.’ they are the parents of two daughters, Terri Lea, 15, and Jane, 13. Driver In Wrecl( After Going To Sleep state Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Wednesday, November 18th, at 3 p.m. on NC 801 eleven miles east of Mocksville. Earl Eugene Naylor, 32, of Mocksville, traveling riorth, apparently went to sleep while' driving a. 1955 Chevrolet, ran off'' road'on right, lost control arid overturned in the roadway. Naylor was injured and taken to Davie County Hospital. Damage to the car estimated at $600. CCB Pays Christmas Club Checks As Christmas decorations appear * in communities throughout North Carolina, Christmas Club checks are going out to 5,812 area savers who socked away more than two-thirds of a million dollars in ' Central Carolina Bank for 1970 Christmas spending. Paul Wright, Jr., CCB president, announced the large payout to club members. “Although most of the savings will be used for gifts and holiday expenses,” he said, “many Christmas Club members will use their checks to pay for in surance, taxes, college tuition, and winter vacations.” A continuing survey of America'a major department stores shows that more tlianhalf of the public begins shopping for the Christmas season before Thanksgiving Day. The 1970 Christmas Club checks, totaling $667,487, were mailed from CCB on November 12. A new savings “year” of fifty more weeks opened on November 16. A D a y t o R e m e m b e r a n d B e G r a t e f u l A D a y to P a u s e a n d C o u n t B le s s in g s # Let us stop on this Thanksgiving Day to express our (hanks for the many blessings we enjoy in this great nation of ours. Happy Thanksfiivinfi lo All Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation tittle League Champions Mocksville Rams Little League are the 1970 season champs with a 6 and 0 record. They defeated the William R. Davie Raiders this past Saturday night in the final season game. The Rams will be honored at a banquet Saturday night, November 28th, at the Moose Lodge. The Colts, Redskins and Packers were tied for 2nd place with'a record of 4 wins and 2 losses. The Raiders, Rebels and Vikings all had a 1 and 5 record. Pictured above are; Kip Miller, Robert Graves, Dickie Short, Mark Howard, Harold Wood, Jeff Tutterow, Randy Daniels, Steve Foster, front row. Second row: Kenneth Fercbee, 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.) Davie Opens At Albemarle Tuesday The Davie County War Eagles and Eagleltes will open their 1970-71 basketball season Tuesday night, December 1st at Albemarle in a non-conference game. The Davie teams will be at home on Friday night, December 4th against Albemarle here. The Davie teams have been working out daily in preparation for the opener Tuesday night. Bob Henry is coaching the War Eagles while Bill Peeler coaches the War Eaglettes. Harry Case Wins Tennis Title Harry Case is the winner of the tennis single’s cham pionship of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club for 1970. Case won the title last Saturday defeating Gordon Tomlinson, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2 for the title. Case defeated Jim Everidge, last year’s winner in -the semi-finals, while Tomlinson defeated Vernon Thompson in the semi-finals. The doubles championship • will be decided in the near future as the teams of Case and Jack Pennington meet Everidge and Thompson in the finals. Truck Load Of Cotton In Wreck Mocksville Policeman Joe Smith investigated an accident Monday, November 23, at 6:30 a. m. on South Main Street at “Suicide Crossing”. A 1959 International truck loaded with cotton bales, and being operated by Crawford Allen Ard of Darlington; S. C. was traveling north, went into a left hand curve, crossed the center of the road, went onto the shoulder on left side and off the street striking a utility pole, then struck a 1955 Chevrolet being operated by Raleigh Allen Glasscock of Route 1, in the- right front and knocked his car across street into a field. Damages were estimated at $600 to the Chevrolet and $25 to the utility pole. Ard was charged with driving on tlie wrong side of the road. Post-Season Bowl Schedule Nov. »-Knule Rockne Bowl, АНвгИс City. N.J. (Ccnvcnllon Hall, Indoor» 'ОЛОСО Monlcleir (N.J.) Slate (в-Ч yj. Hampdai-Sydncv (9.1) 2i30 p.m. EST, No' Nov. 2S-Amos Alonio Stagg Bowl, Columbus, Ohio, 0,0®), Capital Ohio, .(8.1) «;1-ХЬег, lava (B l) 1 p.m. EST, No TV. _DK. ]2-Вогп1шЫк Bowl, Atlantic City, N.J. (10,800), iDth teams to tje named 1 p.m., EST, ABC.TV.■ i.SSS- Л’Ипо'т, Tex., E^AK TV_ Dec. 13-Grantl»id Rice Bov»l. ; Baton Rcuge, La. (17,000), both teams Id be nencd 2 p.m. EST, ABC-TV.^1' Sacrameito, cam. (21,000), bom teams to be named, 4:30 pm. EST, ABC.TV.Memphis, Tenn. ESt^BCTV ’ I»med, 1 p.m., iJPSS;. В Paso. Tex.00,000), Texas Tech (80) vs. Gecnla Tech (7JI. 12 noon, EST, CaS TV,Dec. 19-Pasadena Bowl, Pasadma, Calif. 002,016), Long Beech Slate (8.2) « . Lmlsvllle (5.31), s p.m„ EST. No TV.Dec. 25—Norti-South Shrkie Game Ml. ani. Fla. (75да), <;30 p.m., EST, ABC. TV.2B-Blue.Grav AII.SIar Game, ЛЛсг^отегу, Ala. (25да,- 7:30 pm., ESt.3»-TangB-ine Bowl, Orlanda Fla. (20,000), Toledo (100) vs. William & Mary (5Í) 8 p.m., EST.„pec jp-^ea* Bowl, Atlanta,. Ga. (se,000). Both teams lo be named, в p.m., cST.Dec. 31-Astro-BtueboiDet Bowl, Houston, TÌBK (50,367) Alábeme <64) vs. Gkla- 7:30 fxm., EST, HughesSiern ^ Orleans, La. •!№í'.í,..'IS^;{yiTvr‘- - A .t«re Dame (94)) 2 p.m., ESt, CBS-TV,Pasadena, Calli. Stantord (8Л) vs. Ohio stale (9«), 4:X p.m., ESt, NBCTV., Jîll. It?’""»' . Bowl, Miami, Fla. I?,385), Nebraska (1IM).) vs. opponent to be nened, В p.m., EST, NBC.TvTBow), Jacloonvlllev fi». À More than 200 orphans of veterans are being cared for in the Veterans of Foreign Wars National Home in Eaton Rapids, Michigan. A portion of the cost is raised through the annual sale of V.F.W. Buddy Poppies. Concern Who loses most when man shows unconcern for his natural environment? The offense is as much against man as against nature because the need for a clean, natural, beautiful environment is a human one. So is the need for the benefits of technology — more healthful, abundant, comfortable and convenient living. Need man despoil nature to meet these needs of man? The answer to the question is no. We believe our engineers and specialists have the ingenuity to resolve the conflict between man’s material and esthetic needs. Their activities started in 1923 when Duke Power hired a public health authority. And as we continue our primary work of meeting your ever- increasing demands for electric power, we are increasing our efforts daily to solve environmental problems. Low priced, dependable electric service for you is our first responsibility. But it is by no means our only one. Our concern for the communities we serve goes far bej^ond the supplying of electricity. After all, we live here, too. W orking v/lth you for a g reater Piedm ont,Duke Power 6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1970 ARMOUR'S STAR BONELESS ROUND ROAST s a v e 50' WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10 OZ. JAR OF . . Instant M axwell house* COFFEE AT HEFFNER’S LAND OF EOOD 1 0 OZ. JAR O NLY' BANQUET COOKING BAG 'WITH COUPON FROZEN MEKTS S400 LUCKIS CANNED. Beef and Potatoes 30 3 CANS 0 0 [50*J)NECOUro|LPEfFMIU*JFreREJ(PI!!|S_.Nov._M^l^q*0^ C H R IS TM A S W R A P IN G PAPER M w iM iM M aK H m _____ Discount Price i^’B e fo r . „ ChTristmas' MCMtaMMiMwnMi ¿ RO LL PACK D |*ap er RO LL PACK Foil W « S A V E 5 0* 1 0 0 Ribbol ЗУ O R A N G E S Don’t Forget To Redeem EBii 1,000 pound To| Black Angus 2 Hind Quarter! and 2 Front Quarters Cut to your tpedficationi... (Note.„You may chooie the to take money jnitead, if you cannot'i TO BE G IV E N AW AY TH U R S D A Y D E C E M B E I W I N Y O U R X M A S ^ 6 0 TURKEYS ANI W IL L BE G IV E N AW AY D U R IN G ! 6 ARMOUR'S STAR BROADBREASTED TURKEYS G iven A w ay E ach S at. at 6 p li 150 FREE S&H GREEN^ With a $9.95 Food Order and Coupon No, 2 DA VIH COUNTY UNTliRPRlSli R1ÌC0RD, WEDNHSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1970 -7 G itffls Y o u S a v i n g s O n A ll O f Y o u r F o o d N e e d s . Its the Place to shop! % SLICED VALLEVDALE'S YOUNG TENDER PORK LOIN PORK LOINS CENTER AND end cut VALLEYDALE'S YOUNG TENDER ROAST FRESH LEAN MEATY M a r k e t S t y le SAVE 23< R IB S BALLARD CANNED ISCUITS I HO T R EA D Y TO EAT BAR-BE QUE FRYERS 6 9 1 "A L W A Y S " FR ESH C O O K ED FRIED CHICKEN P O R K B A R -B -Q U E SANDWICHES H O T R EA D Y > S i F O lT A R M O U R ’S ALL M E A T FR A N K S HOT DOGS M U S T A R D C H IL L I Whole Red Cherries.E!!£i99 Sliced Pineapple!»^s£i!. Shredded Coconut. MARCAL ir Coupon No. 3 For. Iholce Feer it* I'teef) Ith . I*«*«****««***»*«»« liKI" FBii lis 6 W EE K P R O M O T IO N 5 ARMOUR'S STAR BONELESS HAMS iT h ro u g h D ec. 1 9 th . ^^5 ub. canned AMPS P A P E R Д T O W E L S JUMBO «O llS NOTE: Theie PrliM "WILL" Be Given From Our Mockiviile Store At Repretented and We Have "NOT" Included The Value Of Priiei Given Away In Our Other Storaf. DOZEN » SAVE 40 NEW CROP ZIPPER SKIN T A N G E R IN E S 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1970 Jerry Anderson Heads Active Davie Democrats Jerry Anderson of Mocksville Rt. 1 has been named the new Active Davie Democrat .Club president to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Dale Brown. Mr. Brown is now the new chairman of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee. Members of the active Davie Deems Club met recently at the Hicltory Hill Club House for a charcoal steak dinner and to Accident Sunday On Highway 64 state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident' Sunday, November 22, about 6:30 p.m. four miles of Mocksville on US M. Norman Lee Johnson of Route 1,' Mocksville, backed his vehicle into ditch and left to call for assistance. ' Charles Linbergh Peterson of Baltimore, Md., operating a 1970 International Truck- Tractor, going east on US 64, swerved left to avoid a collision with Johnson’s vehicle. Mr. Peterson’s vehicle crossed over the center of the roadway and collided wit a 1970 Plymouth which was going west on US 64. The Plymouth was being operated by Wesley Michael Corn of Marion. There was no damage to the Johnson vehicle, but damages to he Peterson car were estimated at $275 and $850 to the Corn v^ide. Cars Collide At Cooleemee School State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an- accident Saturday, November 21st, at 5 ■p.m. on RP1116 five miles south of Mocksville at the insection with RP 1109, in front of Cooleemee School. Shelia Yvoone Kiblinger, 15, of Cooleemee, driving a 1965 Plymouth, was traveling south on Marginal Street and at tempted to make a right turn into Watts Street when a 1970 Pontiac, being operated by Donald Lee Everhardt, 19, of Route 4, Mocksville, also traveling south failed to slow down and hit the Plymouth in the rear. Damages were estimated at $50 to the Plymouth and $300 to the Pontiac. make plans for activities in all tlie precincts within the county during the next two years. Mr. Anderson lives on Mocksville Rt. 1 and is married to the former Dianne Smith of Mocksville. They have two children, a boy and girl. He is the owner and operator of the Anderson Pulpwood Co. He is also president of the North Davie Ruritan Club and is a Deacon and Sunday School Teacher at Sandy Springs Baptist. Church where the family has their membership. CHURCH ACTIVITIES BEAR CREEK BAPTIST Miss Josephine Downey, a missionary nurse from Tan zania, will speak at Bear Creek Baptist Church at the 11 o’clock worship service Sunday, November 29th. Miss Downey was born and reared in Tanganyika, East Africa, of Missionary parents. She came to the states at age 13 to attend High School at the Westervelt Home for Missionary Children, in Batesburg, S. C. From there she attended and graduated from Columbia Bible College. She took her nurses training at Presbyterian Hospital in , Philadelphia, Pa. She then returned to the place of her childhood to nurse the sick, to. tell them of the Savior who died for them, and to teach the native girls who come to the Africa Inland Missions School of Nursing. The public is invited to attend. Daniel Campbell Campbell Writes Poem in Korea Daniel Campbell, shown above, has composed a poem and dedicated it to his wife and baby Eric, whom he has not seen. Campbell is stationed in Korea. “An Outstretched Hand” Each of us was made by God and some of us grew tall. Others stood out in the wind, their branches bent and fell.Those of us who walk in light, must help the ones in darkness For tliat’s what life is all about... and love is all there is to life. Each of us was made by God, beautiful in his mind’s eye. Those of us that turned out sound should look across our shoulders once. And help the weak ones to their feet, it only takes an Outstretched Hand. Davie Dem ocrats To Hold 'Appreciation Dinner’ The Active Davie Democrats will sponsor an “Appreciation Dinner” at the Davie High School Cafeteria on Saturday, December 5th, at 7 p.m. Each precinct chairman and each member of the “Active Davie Democrat Club” will have tickets available for sale at $5 each. James G. White of Winston- Salem will be the principal speaker, along with local leaders. “This is the only county-wide fund raising ; drive the Democrats have had this year ■ and we"aré hoping for á large turnout”, said Jerry Anderson, new president of the Active Davie Democrat Club. “We urge every Democrat in the county to give their full support to this appreciation dinner”. Notice Linda Jones Branon of 570 Avon Street, Mocksville wishes it known that she is not the Linda Branon that was listed in the Davie County court story of November 19th. Red Cross To Send Packages Fruit cake and hard candy will be included in the special 11-pound Christmas packages being prepared by the American Red Cross for shipment to American prisoners in North Vietnam whose families request this service. Since last February, families of known prisoners have been permitted to sent a B.6-pound package every two months, but a North Vietnamese news agency recently announced that the weight allowance on prisoner packages would be increased for Christmas to 11- pounds. The Department of Defense provides to prisoners next of kin a card authorizing U. S. Post Offices to accept the packages which are mailed to Hanoi through Moscow. The families of some prisoners have asked the Red Cross to send the food packets for them, and since February Red Cross has prepared and shipped 240 packages. George M. Elsey, Red Cross president, stated that families who wish such service for Christmas should sent their Department of Defense Prisoner of War Mailing Card to; Missing and Detainee Section, American National Red Cross, 17th and .D Streets, N. . W., Washington, D. C. 20006. Cards should be mailed as soon as possible. Miss Anderson Is Honored Miss Cindy Anderson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson of Spartanburg, S. C., and formerly of Mocksville, has been chosen as “Optimist Teenager of the Year.” She was selected on the basis of citizenship and community service by the faculty com mittee of Spartanburg High School. Cindy is faculty editor on the annual staff and a member of. the National Honor Society. She is also secretary of the Student Advisory Committee and treasurer of the Anchor Club. The output of harvesting machines of all kinds increased from 60,000 in 1880 to 250,000 in 1885, according to New Holland, the farm equipment division of .Sperry Rand. Jaycees Honored Shown above are members of the Mocksville Jaycees who attended the Mid-Year Convention of the North Carolina Jaycees at the Timme Plaza Motor Inn in Wilmington November 20-22. At left, Ken Sales, Vernon Thompson, Al r uiiDngni ana mu r oster, are shown outside the Motel. In the photo at right, Mocksville Jaycee President Thompson is shown receiving an award for Membership Increase from State President Bill Hobbs. The wives of the local men also attended the convention. M ADVANCE HEW S A Thanksgiving Service will be held at the Methodist Church Wednesday evening at 7:30. The pastor. Rev. W. C. An derson and the choir will be in charge of the program. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Matt Poindexter has returned from a two week vacation and visit with her children, Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter in Orlando, Florida. She visited the newly completed Reception Center on the Disney World site, and also visited friends in Tampa. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Greensboro were supper guests of his mother Mrs. Mamie Myers last Sunday night. Miss Laura Shutt, Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Miss Shutts sister, Mrs. Lena Nail in Denton Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Talbert is a patient at Davie Hospital for ob servation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Cullowhee arrived Tuesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork. Other holiday visitors of the Zimmerman arriving on Wednesday were their daughter and friends. Miss Adrian Zimmerman arriving on Wednesday were their daughter and friends. Miss Adrian Zimmerman and Miss Martha Bowden of Panama City, Florida; Mrs. Brenda Hill and Miss Karen Garlrapp of Long Island, New York. Miss Ethel Smithdeal had the misfortune to fall on the street in Winston-Salem last week and fracture her ankle. Miss Jan Caldwell and Phil Hoots were married Sunday after at 3 p.m. at the home of the bridegrooms sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Stroud. Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held in the home for the newly weds, the immediate family and a few close friends. Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. Recie Sheets were Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. Potts’ brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster, and her father Sanford Foster of Redland. Gordon and Gene Poindexter, grandsons of Mrs. Matt Poin dexter, enjoyed camping in her back yard last Friday night. Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Berridge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. Mrs. J. J. Hoots visited her son Ed Hoots Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hoots is a patient in the Veterans hospital in Salisbury and seriously ill. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Stroud and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots. They took Mr. Hoots the flowers from the Hoots - Caldwell wedding. Pvt. Carson Spry of Fort Jackson, S. C. spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spry. Saturday luncheon guests of the Sprys were Sgt. and Mrs. Underwood and three sons. The Sgt. is with the U. S. Army Recruiting office in Winston-Salem. He enlisted Pvt. Spry into the Army and is also a friend of the family. Other luncheon guests were Mrs. Betty, Jean James ,and daughters Tina and Sandra, and Mrs. Jane McCuIloh. Sunday afternoon visitors of the Sprys were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cope, Mrs. Nettie Tucker and Dale Spry. Several boys who were friends of Pvt. Spry also dropped by to visit on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Winters of Salisbury and Mrs. Rhea Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Potts. Miss Ethel Smithdeal, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler visited Miss Smithdeals brother. C. C. Smithdeal,in Winston-Salem on Tuesday. He had just returned home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley and family attended funeral services Sunday for Mrs. Smiley’s brother, Luther Wimmer in Rocky Mount, Virginia. Pvt. Larry Hartman of Fort Jackson, S. C. spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and Mrs. Gaither Marsh visited Mrs. Foster’s sister, Mrs. Hazel Redwine who is seriously ill in Forsyth Memorial hospital. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Bill.Vogler in the death of her brother Kenneth Ray Frye. Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington, Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Rhea Potts enjoyed a day of Shopping in Wuiston-Salem Saturday. The three top crops in the United States by volume in 1969 were corn, wheat and soybeans, accroding to New Holland, the farm equipment division of Sperry Rand.^____ THANK YOU I w ish to th a n k each o f you w h o voted fo r m e fo r D is tric t Judge on N o vem b e r 3 rd . I reg ret th a t w e d id n o t w in . M o re im p o rta n t, h o w ever, th a n m y w in n in g or lo sin g , iw a n t to urge each o f you to give your fu ll s u p p o rt an d co o p eratio n to th e n ew D is tric t C ourt Judges. John T. Brock C O M E S E E O U R N E W C o m p u t e r D r a w I n O u r L o b b y Starting Wednesday, November 25th. Mocksville Savings and Loan Association County Court This is an account of the November 17th session of Davie County Court as talcen from the official records on file in the office of the clerk of court: Giles Sexton, assault, pay cost. Joan Shanlis, assault. Prayer for judgement continued for two .years on the following con- .ditions: Pay court cost. Be on probation for two years with the special provision the case be brought back for review at the end of one year. Tony James ■ Bobins, 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 vehicle while license suspended; reimburse James Hi Fleming for damage to motor vehicle in collision in the amount of $813.26. - Clifford Dutton Allman, operating car intoxicated. $100 and cost. Michael Tat6-Groce, ex ceeding safe speed. $10 and cost. Marcus Eugene Chunn, speeding 69 mph in 45 mph zone, $14 and cost. Thomas Lee Ridenhour, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Loy Thomas Dunn, 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 vehicle while license suspen ded; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of state or federal government. Aubrey Sinclair Davis, "operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to three- months, i suspended for two years on the following conditions; Pay a fine .of $200 and cost; surrender 'driving privileges and not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; be of good , behavior. and not violate any ; laws of state or federal government. Jimmy Olin Lookabill, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Robert Clay Trexler, \ operating car intoxicated. ■ Sentenced to three months, , suspended for one year, on the i following conditions: Pay a fine 5 of $125 and cost; surrender ; driving privileges and not i operate ! car while license '< suspended; ije of good behavior ' and not violate any laws of state, ^ rf^ e ra l government. suspended except in compliance with limited driving privileges. Joseph Michael Booe, ex ceeding 45 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost, Donald Charles Harrington, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, .$10 and cost. Linwood Earl Edmondson, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wayne Leon Yount, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Berel Kester, speeding 66 mph in 55 mplf zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Brown Basinger, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Thomas Lewis, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Gene Correll, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clyde Roberts, Jr., speeding 56 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wayne Thomas Frick, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leon Glenmore Taylor, speeding 58 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nancy Lester Masten, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Laverne Lee, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Lubie Cradel, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. John William English, im proper passing, $10 and cost. Earnest . John Hendren, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Taylor George Vaughn, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pearl Brooks Olson, failure to yield right of way. $10 and cost. Charles Everette Dillard, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Eugene Idol, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Randall L. Parrish, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Troy Lee Hefner, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Barnes Goforth, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charlie Mack Holman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wade Junior Richardson, ^^Fÿ^ÿ;pôttsr.speëaingM ;5?|P>^?^!i?Effl‘ :inph in 55 mph zone. Prayer for 5,;judgment continued for one '" week on payment of $15 and JlCOSt; ; Curtis Dean Godbey, ex- l.ceeding safe speed, $10 and ■cost. Garland Hubert Allen, ¿operating car intoxicated, $100 :' and cost. Stanley Howard Edwards, too ; fast for conditions, $10 and cost, rl William Burton Reynolds, ¡ speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. K Prayer for judgment continued ' for one week on payment of V court cost. Robert Lee Brown, driving , while license suspended. 'Sentenced to 30;days, suspended for six months, on ; payment of $25 and cost and not .operate motor vehicle license suspended. Joseph Franklin Reynolds, exceeding safe speed. $15 and 'cost. Dennis Ray Joines, 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 f I vehicle while license suspended . except in compliance with limited driving privileges, Murray Marrell Skeen, 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 vehicle while license Claude Phillip Beal, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. ' , . William Oscar Brown, speeding- 70 mph in 55 mph^ zone, $15 and cost. Charles Richard Love, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Pelzo Miller, no operator’s license, $15 and cost. Robert Joseph Tyson, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Leonard Hylton Kern, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Wade McLain Griffin, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Roy Lee Hosch, no operator’s license, $15 and cost. Duane Warren Ray, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Herbert C. Herron, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. David Phillip Zeigler, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $15 and cost.Robert Ebenzer Sherer, speeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. William Irvin Hepler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Ben Junior Minton, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. William Hedrick Broadway, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ^15 and cost. Kermit Kendall Mullis, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Mark William Gustafson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Bobby Fansler, assault on a female. Dismissed on payment of cost by the prosecuting witness. Charles M. McDaniel, non support. Dismissed on payment of cost by the prosecuting witness. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton Sunday evening on the Statesville Highway. Mr. and,Mrs. Henry Everhart 'and Mrs. S. W. Bodenhamer of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mrs. Sadie Shelton. Mrs. Luetta Reavis of Win ston-Salem was Tuesday dinner guest of Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eaton and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Howell and son spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis. Mrs., L. L. Taylor and 2 children of Newbern, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and family visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sr., Sunday evening. The A. C. Ratledge Jr., family were also visitors in the home. • Well, Thanksgiving will be celebrated this week. There are many things to be thankful for and also remember the boys in service who would like to be home with their families. Social Security BY: VERNICE FULCHER Young people who work during the coming holiday season are earning more than the , money in their pay en velopes. They may be building very valuable work credit toward social security protection for themselves and their future families. Eligibility for social security retirement, disability, survivors and Medicare hospital insurance benefits are based on “Quarters of coverage” ~ 3 month periods during which a,worker.and his,. , employer contribute to social security'. People m' most joDs get a quarter of coverage if they earn $50 or more within this 3- month period. Social Security work credit requirements vary according to age and kind of benefit. For more information on building social security protection, young workers should read the pamphlet, “Social Security Information ' for Young Families,” available from the Salisbury social security office al 105 Corriher Avenue. About People Tha annual Thanksgiving service will be held at the Second Presbyterian Church Thursday, November 26, at 9 a.m. An invitation is extended to everyone to join in giving tlianksand praise to God for the many blessing he has bestowed upon us. Mrs. Hattie Tabor remains ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Barker. Weldon Dalton Jr. who was a patient at Davie County Hospital, has returned home. Our hearts go out in deep sympathy to the Scott and Williams families for loss of their loved one. Mrs. Ethel Wilson is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Alma Dulin is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Flint, Mrs. Nora Gorrell and Miss Beatrice Arnold attended the Installation service of the Reverend C. E. Green as pastor of the new Smith Grove Baptist Church jn Lexington. The Installation was Sunday, November 22, at 3 p.m. Reverend and Mrs. Andrew Wayman Brown and daughter of Asheboro, visited relatives here Sunday. The Senior Citizen’s Qub held their cottage prayer meeting at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell last Wednesday at 9 a.m. The meeting was well attended and an hour of prayers , songs and testimonies was held. Rose De Moll Chapter No. 531, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its annual election of of ficers on Thursday, December 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall, All members are asked to be present. Calvin Ijames and the Choir of Clement Grove Church of God, will render a service for missionaries of Boxwood Baptist Church on Sunday, November 29, at 2 p.m. Reverend B. S. Mason is pastor of the church. Miss Howell Sings At P feiffer College Miss Sharon Howell, daughter of Major and Mrs. Samuel Wesley Howell of 812 North. Main Street sane with the Pfeiffer College . Choral 'union' in their B'eethovefl Festival Sunday, November 22, in the college chapel. The program was under the musical direcition of Dr. Richard H. Brewer, head of the Pfeiffer Department of Music. Included was ' the Beethoven Fantasia in C Minor, Opus 80 for chorus, piano and orchestra. Sunday’s program was the ■ third part of the college’s Beethoven Festival and featured the 60 voice Pfeiffer Oioral Union with 26 piece orchestra. Pianist was Richard Fagan, artist in resident at Pfeiffer. Miss Howell is a soprano. She is a member of the junior class and an English major. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBERJS, 1970 - 9 Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council Has 2nd Annual Meeting The second annual meeting of the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council was held Thursday, November^19th, at the Holiday Inn West'in Winston-Salem, with Mrs. Blair Daily of Greensboro, Council president in charge of the meeting. Miss Rhonda Moore, president of the Senior Advisory Board, was in charge of the opening ceremonies.The business included election of officers, the priorities which the Board of Directors have adopted for planning for 1971-1973, a report from Mrs. Bruce Woosley, 1st vice president, and a report from Mrs. William Wilson, Jr., 2nd vice president. Following lunch,' Charles Lewis, Jr. of Greensboro, treasurer, gave special recognition to Mrs. William McKeown, who has served as volunteer for 25 years in Girl Scouting; Jim Scoggins, Department of Public Relations. Western Electric, Winston-Salem, whose firm made gifts of tables and chairs for the dining hall at Camp Shirley Rogers and the lower level at Camp Seven Springs; to the chiefs of Fire Departments in Winston-Salem, Burlington, Greensboro and High Point who helped with the 1970 Cookies’" Sale; and, to the following Girl Scout Fund Drive chairmen, who have conducted Fund Drives in their respective areas which do not have United Funds: Mrs. Neal Howell, Sparta and Alleghany county, Mrs. James Long, Yanceyville and Caswell county, Rev. LeLand Richardson, Mocksville and Davie County, J. W. Williamson, Yadkinville and Yadkin county, and, Mrs. James Smith, Boonville. At a called meeting of the Borad of Directors which followed the Annual Meeting, Mrs. Dailey announced the appointment of Gordon Reed of Greensboro as chairman of the Finance Committee for 1971. Lay-away Now For Christmas AT WESTERN AUTO TOYLAND (located in old Mocksville Hotel lobby) Now Open 124 North M ain Street STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. M on.-Thurs. ( closed Thanksgiving D a y ) 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . Friday 8 :3 0 a.m . to 5 p.m . Saturday Watch for Grand Opening Ad For Main Store located in old Princess Theatre Building Wayne Hill, Dealer Phone 634-2371 ___________________________ |^)|(>|e)|(9|C>ie9|C>ie9|C9iC9tc:iC>|Ciic4c:|C9|C9iC9|C*>iC9|C>|C*9iC9iC:|C9|CiiC9|C^9ie9iC9|C9iC:|(iiC9ieHC9ie9iC9iCiiC)tC>iC>ie9iC>|()i(a|C>i(>ie9|C«>iC>|e>iC«)iC9|(%*9iC»iC9|(3icH«>iC9iC9iC)iC>ie9i»iCHC9tC9K9iC9i»iC%«)iC)K>i»K?i»k:|C)iC^ A U C n ^ SA TU M O O V. 28th. l:00 p.m. LOCATED: 8 miles east of Statesville on U.S. 70, near Iredell & Rowan County line - ___________west of Cleveland.____________ FARM MACHINERY & OTHER ITEMS TRACTOR -400 DIESEL FARMALL w/Loader and Plow TRACTOR . SUPER C FARMALL w/Cultlvators, Planters, Mowing Machine, Di«c Plow and Wood Saw • ROW CORN SNAPPER . (Int.) 16 • DISC HARROW • (Taylor-Way) FINISHING HARROW (32 Disc.) DRAG HARROW TRACTOR SPRAY GRAIN BIN 2 -POWER SAWS (Homelite) SIDE DELIVERY RAKE ELECTRIC D R ILL’/4" McCORMICK COMBINE No. 76 - 7 ft. Cut FARM TRAILER 1964 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK 2 - Ton - 2 SpMd Axel SKILL SAW (Craftsman) HYDRAULIC JACK -12 Ton CAN HOOKS LOG CHAINS & CABLES HOG FEED ER S-10ft. PLATFORM SCALES HANDTOOLS OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE H. Buford York & Sons, Auctioneers Roiite 1, Harmony, N.C. TELEPHONE 546—2595 Sale Conducted For: C.L. Rumple Cleveland, N.C. * * ** **t * *I **t * * *t* I * * * <» «t Î ____________j s g m i s o r L t ^(l>at'No;.,3;38S,35i) v..., ^ H ilye’arpund icontrol of ìfgiì concept In heating/r;| ip ie i& ^ lL L lA M S G N ’s l ire^pu ; lìóatlng^ hiímicíi-^ ;i|§ ^ e lr o n ic air clean ^ à irm air furnace^ and ‘''"' "'IwcKi as a cehtiBl . ..^ jP ^ e re d humidifier. !^|atiations. perform very IpiB M l^reless attractive jiiierally more expensive. numidlficàtion, cooiing, 4ip ^0anJng found in |S ^ tì^ fth e w a y ,o u to f .. ^ ¡filivi i components are With, the electric air 'F ive-in -O n e” s p lit-h a lf c a b in e t co n stru ctio n C 00LIN 6 COIL* asserribiy. The main cas- »ttwp^'MCtlons thus minimizing - .handiirig and wide range ’tiiitabie for almost any ................ig unit Is perfectly7 and long life. A large, The housing Is ‘J li^ t ^ t)aked enamel to withstand k^pM^iBoldr blm ^ vi^ell with shrubs FLUE COLLECTOR- OIL BURNEI^ AUDI CONTROLS ELECTRONIC -A IR CLEANER ELECTRICAL -CO NTRO L PANEL -H U M ID IFIE R • BLOWER — Exclusive Dealer — Davie Heating & Air Conditioning — Sales — Sorvica — and Initailatlon — Phone 998-8431 Route 2, Advance, N.C. t *t I Î « * i * * * * * * * It - * s 10 - DAVIli COUNTY BNTliRPRISH RHCORD, WKDNI-SDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1970 L i m i t e d P r o d u c t i o n T o Begin At Cooleemee Limited production is ex pected to begin next month at the Cooleemee plant ot Burlington Industries, which was phased out ot manufacturing operations in March, 1969. The company’s new business ventures department is operating a small textile fiber waste conversion unit. John Nelson, plant manager, said today that plans are to employ about 50 persons in the new operation. The unit will take fiber waste from other Burlington plants and through a series of processes "convert them into an intermediate product,” according to a company news release. Plans lo reoccupy part of the Cooleemee plant for the operation were announced last May.’ Since that time, in stallation of machinery and modification of the building have been completed. Burlineton Industries of ficials curtailed all manufac turing operations at the Erwin plant here in a sudden an nouncement in March 1969. The closing of the yarn, spinning and weaving operations resulted in about 800 Jobs being phased out - a tremendous economic blow to the community which is vir tually dependent on the mill. An extensive campaign was launched this year by various Cooleemee residents to legally incorporate Cooleemee but residents turned down the proposal. Currently underway in Cooleemee Isthe distribution of a petition, which asks the Davie County Commissioners to form a sanitary district in Cooleemee. If the sanitary district becomes legally official, it would assume reponsibility for water and sewage distribution system in the town area. Dear Sirs: My father was born in Mocksville or nearby and his grandfather lived in Davie County during a part of his life. This grandfather’s name was Nathan Graves and his wife’s name was Rebecca and he was a confederate soldier and served in Co. E 42N. C. Inf. C. S. .A. As far as I can find in the , census records he had five children: two boys, William Taylor. Melton G.:. three girls. Sarah S., Margaret and Martha. William Taylor Graves'. was my grandfather and in December 19, 1896 he married Sarah T. Tackett. Her brother was Thomas Tacket and her ' mother was Nancy (Gebs) , Tacket (this is according to my grandfather’s license to marry. Later in a death certificate for Alexander Tacket indicates that Nancy’s last name was Gibson. Alexander Tacket was a brother of my grandmother. Now the problem. I have searched but have been unable to find where Nathan and Rebecca Graves died and where they are buried. I would like to run an ad in Tw o^lnjured’ On Hwy. 801 Friday state Trooper A C. Stokes investigated an accident Friday, November 20th, bet ween 5:30 and 6 p.m. on NC 801 two miles from Farmington. Two persons were injured,' James Boger Beaman of Route 5 and James F. Cope of Route 2, : Advance, and they were taken , to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The car the men were traveling in was reported to have left the road and struck a tree and a parked car. your paper lor lour issues that if anyone has any information as to where they died and are buried I would be willing to pay a reward. Will you draw up a suggested ad and mail it to me with the cost, or any other suggestions. One other thing I might mention is that I think both families lived in the Township of Clarksville. May I hear from you soon? Sincerely, Harry T. Graves 3540 Bellevue Toledo, Ohio 43613 Driver Charged In W reck On Hwy. 64 • State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Saturday, November 21st, at 12:05 p.m. on US 64 west ot Mocksville. Stephen Wayne Lakey, 18, of Route 1, driving a 1967 Ford, was traveling west on US 64 and attempted to turn left of Green Hill Road. A 1969 Oldsmobile, being operated by Nathaniel Lytle, 55, of Washington, D. C., traveling in №e same direction, :.'was.unableitoi,getido.wed andyt i swerved tifthe left and into the ; lane of a 1970 Chevrolet being ^ operated by ’ Larry _ Allen ' Stanley, 19, of Claudevilie, Va. who was traveling east on US 64. All three cars were damaged. Estimates were placed at $400 to the Ford, $800 to the Old smobile and $800 to the Chevrolet. Lythle was charged with failure to decrease speed. Selma Lytle, 12, and Lucille Lytle, passengers, complained of pain and momentary un- ‘ consciousness. IMACEDONIA NEWS By Mrs. Virginia Loflin We are happy to have good attendance for Sunday school and also our morning, worship service. Among our visitors were Mr. Maurice Ward, Mr. John Layell and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny' Gregory and family. We would like to welcome these and any others that might have been present. The Dorcas circle had their regular monthly meeting Tuesday night at the parsonage, each member brought a gift for their Prayer Sister and names of the Prayer Sisters were revealed at this meeting. The Lola Douthit circle also met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Hockaday. Mrs. Katherine Wood, en tered Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem, on Sunday for surgery. We would ask that she be remembered in your prayers and with cards. Mr. W. B. Plyer was back in church Sunday after having heart surgery twice. The Lord heard and answered prayer in his behalf and we were happy to see him looking so well. Wo were also glad to have Mr. and Mrs. Dick Culler back. Dick has had trouble with his knee and had to use crutches for a week. Mr. Pink Hendrix, was in- jui-ed Saturday at his home by a piece of falling timber, he was taken to he hospital where sixteen stiches were required on his head. Mr. Hendrix, is our Sunday school superintendent and will be out of work at least a week, we would ask that he be remembered in your prayers and also with cards. Flowers were placed in the church Sunday by Mr. nd Mrs. Ivan Cope in honor of their son, Kent who had a birthday Sunday, and also in honor of all the other boys from our church in service. Mrs. Janicc Butner had lunch Sunday with her parents Rev.' and Mrs. Loflin, her husband Kenny had to be in reserve meetings this weekend. ; Mrs. William S. Foy visited her sister .Mrs. Loflin on Saturday. From The Upper Room we read, and this being Thanksgiving week have we paused long enough to count our blessings: It is so easy for us to forget to be grateful, especially for simple, basic needs. Our lives regardless of cir cumstances are overflowing with reasons for thankfulness. It would be good for all of us to read Ephesions 5:20. THE KRKCr WAY TO SEND YDUR GRSTINGS The following is a list .bj servicemen from Davie County who might appreciate a card for Oiristmas: Sgt. Larry E. Moore 237-82-9102 Co. A 32nd Sig. Bn. APO New York 09757 SMSN James E. Short B 32-87-22 CS Div. USS Pocono (LCC-16) FPO New York 09501 Sp. 4 James L. Tutterow 238721237 271st AVN. Co. (ASH) APO San Francisco 96215 Sgt. Glenn A, McBride FR 244-80-0180 366th Supply Squadron (SMO) D-52 San Francisco 96337 Sp-4 Roger D. Beck 238 - 76 - 5162 65th Engr. Co. (Prov.) 2 Bde. 25th Inf. Div. APO San Francisco 96268 S-Sgt. CSiarles B. York 241-76-4074 Box 195 405 AMS APO 96274___________• CANA NEW S Mrs. Lester Richie was hostess to the Cana Homemakers C^ub at her home, on November 19th, 1970. The meeting was called to order by the president. The devotion was given by Mrs. Lola Etchlson'. She used the One Hundredth Psalms for a Bible reading. This was followed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Ruby Leagans, chair man of the Home Management division, traced the cost of a dress from the purchase of the fabric at $9.49 plus trimming etc. and labor to the finished garment offered the consumer at $125.00. She also gave a short resume of her trip to Raleigh for the 50th. Anniversary Meeting of Home Demonstration Clubs, as they were termed in the beginning. She mentioned the theme of the convention- “You, Have Ctome A Long Way”. Special delegates wore costumes indicative of the year their clubs were organized. Mrs. West announced the opening of the “Davie Craft Corner” and the names of various artist who will be displaying their crafts in the County Building on December 11th and 12th. Fifteen per cent of the proceeds of tliis venture will go to the Retarded Childrens Association. Mrs. West gave a helpful discussion of the “Care of Furniture”. She pointed out the better methods of care, and the types of polish and wax best suited to the overall care of furniture. Delicious refreshments of pickles, crackers, cookies and fruit punch was served by the hostess. Our Club is bringing its years work to a close, by having a pre- Christmas Bazaar Party on 12 December, 1970, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Community Building in Cana. You are cordially mvited to attend. V H ÿKer Armv Receives rm y M edal Pfc. Raymond E. Walker, 25, son of Mrs. Pearl Walker of Route 9, Statesville, and brother of Mrs. David Green of Route 1, Mocksville, recently received the Army Commendation Medal while serving with Americal Division m Viet Nam. Pfc. Walker earned the award for meritdrius service as a cannoneer in Headquarters Battery, 1st Battalion of the division’s 14th Artillery, near Chu Lai. AUCTION SALE Personal Property Of M am ie Deadmon SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 10:00 a.m. * LIVING ROOIt« SUITE * DINING ROOM SUITE * ELECTRIC RANGE * REFRIGERATOR PLUS WANY OTHER ITEMS Go South On 601, Turn Onto Deadmon Road, Turn Right At Crossroad Onto Willboone Road At Old I lam Rverhardt Homeplace. Rain Date - Dec. 12th. Patricia Hendrix Teresa Brown Parade Of Interest Here Miss Patricia Hendrix, who is reigning “Miss Mocksville”, and. Miss Teresa Brown, “Miss Davie High Homecoming Queen”, will participate in the 1970 HOLIDAY CARAVAN to be held Wednesday, November 25, beginning at 4 p.m. in Spencer and 5 p.m. in Salisbury. From a meager beginning in 1952, the Holiday Caravan has become the largest Jaycee sponsored parader in the nation and has enjoyed continued growth, particularly in the area of quality. This year will be no exception as the parade line-up will include more than 25 top bands and marching units, over 50 floats, dozens of comical clowns, funny cars and celebrities. “Miss USA” will add beauty to the parade along with state queens from North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, various Festival queens and local queens from all across North Carolina. The Band of Davie Ckiunty High School will also par ticipate in the parade. DAVIE COUNTY I HIGHWAY BOX SCORE | No. Accidents..........208 |>!•; iji; No. People Injured ..129 iij; SiP Fatalities..........................7 % TUNE-UP SPECIAL Tuneup Includes Points...Plugs ...Condenser...Set Timing...And Adjust Carburetor Idle. $18 Plus TaxAny 8-Cylinder Engine Any 6-Cylinder Engine $15 Plus Tax Front End Alignm ent Any Car $6.50 •P lu s P arts If Any N eed ed h SPECIAL PRICES ON • B rake L in in g • T u rn in g B rake D rum s O ffe r E xpires N o vem b er 3 0 th REAVIS FORD Y ad k in v ille Hw y. M o cksville, N.C . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • T h e C C B T r e a s u r e C h e s t e m p t y o r f u l l , i t ' s a S t a i n l e s s S t e a l There are tvi^o v\/ays you can collect a wood-grain tableware storage chest with a tarnish-proof lining: (1) A $25 deposit in any Central Carolina Bank savings account, plus $7.50, gets you this $10 value. (2) if you haven’t taken advantage of the Stainless Steal before, try the Super Stainless Steal: 52 pieces of lovely International stainless steel tableware, plus the storage chest, for only $44.32 and a $300 savings deposit. Perfect for Christmas gifts, newlyweds —and your family, of course. Not only does the Super Stainless Steal put money in the bank for you, but look what you save besides: 8 S-plece place settings 4-piece com pleter set 4-piece hostess set 6 iced tea spoons Storage chest Retail Value CCB Price $48.00 $23.92 7.50 3.70 - 9.95 4.95 8.50 4.25 10,QO 7.50 $83.95 $44.32 As you can see, you save $39.63. Get yourself a treasure chest, empty or full, and start collecting 4’/2% on regular.savings or'5% on Golden Pass book savings. Long John Silver never had it so good! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1970 - 11 ■'> GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK.... on Angel Road .... off Highway 601 .... Mocksville, N. C......phone 493- 4386. lM9-5tn FOR RENT OR SALE .... large 3 bedroom brick house .... I ’A baths .... carpet .... drapes .... garage. Shown by appointment. Call 634-2235. 10-1-tfn, FOR SALE .... 24 acres of land ... 3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64 .... call 998-4885 or 998-4727. 11-19-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE.... or Trade...2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and dining room wall papered, completely newly decorated inside. Nice wooded lot with back yard fenced in. Extra lot for sale adjoining home. Located 4 miles from Mocksville off 601 near 1-40. Good loan available. For an appointment to see house, please phone 998-8287. 11-5-4tn Wisconsin Dairy Cows For Sale. FVesh cows and Springers available. Cash or credit. C. F. Seats, Rt.3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-12-tfn DRIVERS NEEDED • Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.50 per hour after short training. For ap plication and interview, call 919- 484-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., Miracle Bldg., 325 Hay Street;'Fayet teville, North Carolina, 28302. ll-I9-2tn 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. V ’ ■ !!.4 -lB tfn 1^’OR RENT ... Office Space . .. heated and cooled by electric heat pump .. . reasonable rate. Apply at Foster’s Jewelers. 7-23-tfm ' Apartments for Rent - Call Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, telephpne 534-2254. 10-29-tfn• WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE.....1 to 5 acre plot with good water supply and sewerage tank connections to mobile home privately owned by public school teacher, mature single gentleman and his elderly aunt. I would be glad to be situated on family farm adjacent to out-building for connections.....yet a com fortable location within 20 minutes of Mocksville. Con tact: Teacher, P. 0. Box 603, Mocksville, or telephone 634- 2210 daytime and after 4 p.m., 284-5466. 11-19-2tn NEW . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK . . . for information, contact Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 9-10:tfn FOR RENT.......Office space.....Ground Floor.....On The Square in Mocksville. Call 637-2765. 11-5-tfn 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 TAKE OFF INCHES with a Slim Gym ... free demon stration ... terms available Contact Merlie Allen;..... 493-4294.;; 9-3 tfn N o rth w e st H ousing Program....Apply for home loan, Monday through Friday....Rural Hall, N. C. 27045. , 10-29-5TN EXECUTRIX’S NO-riCE NORTH CAROLINA' ' DAVIE COUNTY Lpst-A nine week old grey . stripped^ kitten,. child’s, pet.; Jlfiwgrd/or^infpiiniatioji,leading to his return; " Cohtactv Don . Goodwin at 525 Pine Street. Phone 634-5876.' • 11-26-ltn Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Robert B. Lee, 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 26th day of May, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in b'ar.of their recovery. All persons indebted to said ' estate - will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of November, 1970. Ruth W. Lee, Executrix of thé estate of Robert B. Lee, deceased. ll-25-4tp For Sale-Approximately six acres of land adjoining Lynn Haven Nursing Home.; Call 634- 2551 after 6 p.m. . ll-26-2tp Orders Forest Tree Seedlings will continue to be accepted at the North Carolina forest service nurseries until mid March. The kind of trees you want may be depleted early, so place your order now and be sure of getting those idle acres back in production this winter. -0- PtMMU4-»30 - MMlii>lh,N.C. ALL AGES ADMITTEDParental Guidance SuQgested 7:00 p.m. TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR COMMUNITY S U P P O R T YO UR LOCAL TH EA TR E! FRI—SAT— SUN! 2 Color H its! 2 They make their own laws at “The Cheyenne Social Club” мтниш. (ЕЖШ ncmES raesENTS JMES STEWART HENRY FONDA THE CHEYENNE SOCIAL СШВ SHIRLEY JONES Hit No. 2 SHOWS 8:45 p.m IC C V A N C U C F dirty, “ugly” and m ean... now w atch him get violent in '’D A Y O F A N G C I I ' FOR SALE .... black and white TV set .... also, 1969 edition Collier’s Encyclopedia .... phone 634-5662 after 5 p.m. 11-26-tfn J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. ' 5-14-tfn DON’T merely brigliten your carpets . . . Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid resoling. Rent electric shampoocr $1. C. J. Angell Appliance and Jewelry. FOR SALE .... 2 bedroom house .... 1 bath .... located on Har dison Street .... approximately 1% acres land .... good cinder block outbuilding for garage or workshop .... $11,500. Call 493- 6733. lO-l-tfn Office space for rent...Ground floor....On the square in Mocksville. Call 634-2765. 9-3-tfn For Rent - Two bedroom Mobile home. Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Telephone 998-4122 or 998-8276. Will rent to couple only. 10-29-tfn TUCH-A-MATIC SEWING MACHINE; Cabinet model. Zig-zags, buttonholes, em broiders, etc. Only $37.60. Wanted: someone in this area to finish payments of $9.40 monthly or pay complete balance. For full details call: Lexington, 744-5693. ll-5-4tn LOSE A DRESS SIZE....in just two weeks....with a SLIM GYM....No. 1 Home Exer ciser....For free home d^onstration call Gertrude Crews, 008-44/13yyO-444d 10-29-5TP PIANOS: Over 400 New, Used, Rebuilt Pianos in Grands, Uprights, Spinets;^- Players;* Write, phone 7(>4-2rè-9555 or come to Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., 7 Miles East of Salisbury US 52., Granite Quarry, N. C. 2-264fn NOTICE OF RE-SALE NOR-TH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY THAT WHEREAS, the un dersigned acting as Trustee in a certain deed of trust, executed by EARL RAY JONES and wife, DIANNE D. JONES, and recorded in Book 67, page 571, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie, foreclosed and. offered for sale for the land herein described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to re-sell the said land .upon an opening bid of $10,025.00. NOW THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina at twelve o'clock noon on the 28th day of November, 1970, the following described property located in Davie County, North Carolina, Township of Jerusalem... Lot No. 8, Section 3, ac cording to Map of T. L. Spillman Subdivision recorded in Map Book 4, page 6, Davie County Registry and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron in the Northern edge of Cherry Street Extension Southwest corner of Tliurman G. Draughn (see Book 72, page 8) and running thence with the Northern edge of Cherry Street Extension North 80 deg. 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. This 12 day November, 1970. Mae K. Click TRUSTEE ll-19-2tn C^ws with calves at side. Bred cows. Open heifers. Also select group of bred commercial angus heifers to calf in January and March. All cattle guaranteed, tested and vac cinated. Reasonably priced. We also buy cattle on your farm. Contact Elliott Farm & . Livestock Service, P. 0; Box 504, Caemmons, N. C. (919) 768- 0229 or 998-4397. ll-19-2tp NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceeding entitled, “ROBERT W. McCORKLE et al. Petitioners VS WILLIAM E. HALL, guardian ad litem for DEBRA YVONNE LEMMOND, Respondent,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th day of December, 1970, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, . North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, Davie (flinty. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Lot: BEGINNING at a stone, James Ellis’ corner wion the East side of Statesville Road; thence with Ellis line 198 feet to a stone in Shoaf’s line; thence in a Northeast direction 113 feet to a stone, Walter Call’s corner; thence with Walter Call’s line 198 feet to a stone on East side of Statesville Road; thence with the Statesyille road 140 feet ,to the beginning, con taining ■ one-half of one acre, more or less, arid being the lot upon which S. A. Mickey lived for several years, and which was conveyed to C. C. Sanford Sons Company by Miss S. E. Kelly by deed recorded in Book 22, at page No. 263 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. For a more particular description of which reference , is made to a deed from D. W.ii;!? ’-Grangei; and wife to ^ e x D ._^ Wyatt and wifeiv recordefd 'inii^i >. Book No. 31 at page No. 426 in i said Register’s Office. See also deed from Margaret Daniel to Ray G.. Wyatt arid wife, recorded'in said office in , Book No. 42, page 127. Second Lot: ALSO another lot adjoining the lands above described and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stake, Wyatt’s corner on South side of old Statesville Road and running thence South 46 degrees East 197 feet to a stake; thence South 55 degs. West 12 feet to a stake in Charles’ line; thence West with Charles’ line 7 feet to a stake in said line; thence North 46 degs. West 193 feet to a stake on South side of Road; thence North 55 degs. East with ■ road 15 feet TO THE BEGIN NING, containing 328 square yards, more or less. For title see deed from Harrison Charles and wife, to Ray Wyatt and' wife, recorded in said Register’s Office in Book No. 44, page No. 352. THIS PROPERTY is sold subject to all unpaid' out standing taxes and assessments and the highest bidder will be required to deposit 10 per cent of his bid of the first one Uiousand dollars and five per cent of the remainder thereafter. This 25.day of October, 1970. George W. Martin COMMISSIONER North Carolina Davie County NOTICE OFRESALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled, “S. M. Call, Administrator, c. t. a., of Thomas Early Williams, Deceased, etal, vs. Jo Ann Boger, et al”, the undersigned Commissioners will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, upon an opening bid of $23,675.00, on Friday, December 4,1970, al 2 P. M., at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, Davie County, the following real property located in Jerusalem’ Township', Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a pipe, BUI Click’s corner 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, Hodges corner; thence North 5 degs. East 30.83 chs. to a pipe in Hodges line; thence West 3 degs. North 3.79 chs. to a whiteoak. 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; 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. to the BEGIN NING, 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 18th day of November, 1970. William E. Hall Commissioner Peter W. Hairston, Com missioner : NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY By authority contained in one certain Deed of Trust executed by Curley L. Studevent and wife Pearl C. Studevent, to the un dersigned on the 3rd day of March, 1969 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds' of Davie County in Book 73 at page 563, default having been made in the payments of the note secured by said Deed of Trust; NOW THEREFORE at the request of the holder of said note, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Davie County Courthouse in the City of Mocksville, N. C., on Decem ber, 24th 1970 at 12:00 Noon, the following described real estate: BEGINNING at an iron 'stake in the margin of U. S. Highway 158 Nichols corner; thence with highway 158 North 71 degrees 00’ East 85 feet to a new corner in margin of said road; thence'a new line South 8 degrees 30’ East 160 feet to a new corner; thence South 71 degrees 00’ West 85 feet to. a new corner in Nichols line; thence with Nichols line North 8 degrees 30’ West 160 feet to the beginning. 13,600 square feet. This lot is located in Farmington Town ship, Davie Ck)unty. Se map by Sam I. Talbert dated 7-11-59 as recorded in Plat Book 3, page 78 of the Shirley Studevent property. Also see Deed from M. K. Allen and als to S. S. Studevent et ux.as recorded in book 57, page 53. On this lot is a building known as Route 1, Box 79. The terms of the sale are cash and the successful bidder will be required to deposit 5 percent of his bid pride as evidence of good faith. This the 17th day of November, 1970. David H. Wagner Substitute TRUSTEE ll-0-4tn ■ . ll-25-2tn Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Robert P. Oiarles, 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 13th 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 9th day of November, 1970. Louise C. Campbell, executrix of the estate of Robert P. CHiarles, deceased. ll-12-4tp Co-Executors NOTICE, ’ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Having qualified as executors of the estate of Sidney Conrad Steelman, 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 6th day of May 1971, of 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 28th day of October, 1970. Daniel Boone Steelman, co executors and Lawrence Steelman of the estate of Sidney Conrad Steelman, edceasaJ. F. D. B. Harding, Attorney ll-5-4tn ll-12-4tn Upholstering Work ano LEW’SI UPHOLSTERY Advance, N.C, Call 998-4036 FOR SALE A VO N C A LLIN G Business Opportunity Crossroads Service Station Sell the W orld's N o. 1 Located 3 Miles East of Mocksville on US 64 Cosmetic! Pick y o u r n u f f i n fia a r * FOR RENT own notiis* Building housing above mentioned business. (Owner has to retire due to health) Call Avon Mgr. DORIS GROHMAN 87 2-6848 Collect CALL OR SEE:Statesville after 6 p.m . Elmo Foster or write Phone 998-8749 P. n . Box 5396 ^ Will Install« Storm Windows and Doors MADE TO ORDER _____ ¡In s u la te your H om e b e fo re cold w e a th e r c o m e s !* O ffic e M a c h in e s Typewriters Adding Machines Senice On All Makes 119 W. Innes St. CADI C>C OFFICE tH U L L a sijppLiES Dial ME 6-2341 SALISDUHY, N. C. All kin d s of glass for th e h o m e , o ffic e _____________and a u to m o b ile . _____________ 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday H nnr«- 8 a-"'-to 5 p.m. Monday • Friday Mocksville . GLASS AND MIRROR CO. ! Bingham street Phone 634-3301 n o d » « . ^ in building form erly ihe office o f Pure O il Co. on Bingham St. NOTICE NOTICE TO ALL QUALIFIED VOTERS IN DAVIE COUNTY ELECTION OF SUPERVISOR FOR DAVIE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 139-6 as amended by Chapter 815 of the 1963 Session Laws, an election will be held In Davie County on December 4, 1970, to elect one supervisor for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District for a three-year term, beginning January 4, 1971. All qualified voters residing In the county will be eligible to vote In this election. Candidates for this office are Brady Angell, Route 5, Mocksville, N. C. and Richard Brock, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Polling places will be located at: Ed Johnson Gulf Service, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Red Cornatzer,’s Store, Ad vance, N. C. Elmore Groceryand Service, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. ASCS Office, County Office Bldg., Mocksville, N. C. J. E. Cassidy Grocery, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Speer Brothers Sunoco, In tersection 601 and 801 Greenhill (Jrocery, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. Published by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Clay Hunter Cahirman 11-25-ltn FOR SALE 3 bedroom Brick Home 1% baths...wall to wall carpet ...den with flreplace...built-In utllities...electric heat...attlc fan...single carport & storage room...completely landscaped ...located on Rt. 1 near Green Hill Grocery. CALL Seaford L u m b e r C om pany 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 or 6 3 4 - 2 5 9 4 a fte r 5 p .m . A IR W E L l D R IL L IN G CO. ROUTER. ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, AdvaiK« . or Winrton-Silemi N. C. NOTICE Will Buy Livestodt ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD C 0W S -VE A LS-H 06S Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, MoGksville, N.C. . phone: 634-5227 998-8744 A.L. Beck, Jr. Thomasville, N.C. phone: 476-889S WOOD ING INSURANCE REAL ESTATE M ocksville NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick veneer home with' 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, full basement, porch and carport. Heated and cooled by electric heat pump. Large Lot. 416 FORREST LANE 3 bedroom home with Klt- chen-dlnette combination, living room, bath and car port with storage room. Curtains and drapes includ ed._ _ _ _________________ 2 bedroom stucco home with living room, dinning room, kitchen. tMth, scree ned back porch and partial basement. Lot 100X200 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom contemporary home on 8 secluded acres In Mocks ville city limits, 5 acres fenced with water. 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St. Living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement. ____________ 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond St. Living room drapes in cluded. Pine paneled kitchen-den combina tion. Carport, utility room. ■____________ Southw ood Acres Several Choice Lots Cooleemee NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick veneer hdme on Cross St. Kltchen-dinning- den combination, living room, bath, partial basement. P ine 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. Hwy 1 5 8 3 bedroom home on deep tot. Living room, den, bath kitchen, dining room and enclosed porch. Choice Lot in Edgewood D evelopm ent Hw y. 6 0 1 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 s e lectio n o f lo ts in C ountry E states Sain Road NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick veneer home with kltchen-dining-den com bination, living room, 2 baths, carport, utility room. Kitchen has built-in surface unit and oven. Attic fan in hall. Large Lot. Would you like to sell your{prope|t We have prospects for houMs;i|a| small tracts and business'prof’^ ' CALL OR SEE^ DON WOOD or H i O ffice 6 f Nlght$ 6 H i i 12 - DAVI lì COUNTY l-NTl-RPRISE Rl-CORD, Wl-DNKSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1970 M VALUES YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO M ISS - SAVINGS FOR ALL STARTS FRIDAY M O RNING 9 :3 0 A.M . BOYS SPORT COATS W OOLS •W O O L B LE N D S RAYO N ACETATE S O LID S A N D FA N C IE S S IN G L E A N D D O U B LE B R E A STE D . Sizes 4 to 7 ; 8 to 1 8 R e g u la r’10.00...........SALE *8 .00 R eg u lar 4 2 . 0 0 ............SALE *9 .50 R eg u lar 4 4 .0 0 .............SALE *1 1 .0 0 R eg u lar 4 5 .0 0 ........ SALE *1 2 .0 0 R eg u lar 4 6 .0 0 ..........SALE *1 2 .5 0 R e g u la r 4 8 .0 0 ...........SALE *1 4 .0 0 O N E G R O U P CHILDRENS SHOES D IS C O U N T IN U E D STYLES N O T ALL S IZE S ^ V alu es to *6 .0 0 2 . O N E G R O U P M E N ’S SWEATERS C A R D IG A N S A N D P U LLO V E R S 1 0 0 % W OOLS W O O L -P O L Y E S T E R -M O H A IR B LE N D S S IZE S S - M - L - X L V au les to 4 3 .0 0 « 9 . 8 8 SALE LADIES COATS W O O LS - W O O L B LE N D S S O LID S - P LA ID S - T W E E D S - H E R R IN G B O N E S . M O S T ALL S IZ E S . T R IM M E D A N D U N T R IM M E D R eg u lar ’ 3 0 .0 0 ......... .................SALE ‘24.00 R eg u lar * 3 6 .0 0 ......... ...............SALE ’28.00 R eg u lar * 4 0 ........... ......................SALE‘32.00 R eg u lar ’ 4 5 .0 0 ........ ..............SALE *36.00 R eg u lar ’ 5 5 .0 0 ......... ...............SALE *44.00 R eg u lar ’ 6 5 .0 0 ......... ............... SALE '52.00 O N E G R O U P LADIES LINGERIE C LO SEO U T FA M O U S N A M E S U P S HALF S L IP S - B IK IN I P A N T IE S A LR EA D Y Vi P R IC E N O W R ED U C E D FOR C LEA R EN C E R e g u la r’ 6 ; d 0 ............. SALE *2.00 R eg u lar ’ 5 .0 0 ....... .. . SALE *1.75 R e g u la r ’ 4 .0 0 ........ ..........SALE *1.50 R eg u lar ’ 2 .5 0 ......... ........SALE 9 r SA LE LADIES HATS A SSO R TED STYLES V alu es to ’ 8 .0 0 VsOff O N E G R O U P BEDROOM SHOES B R O K E N S IZE S V alu es to ’ 5 .0 0 $ 1 . 0 0 O N E G R O U P M E N ’S SHIRTS O N E G R O U P LADIES DRESSES DAC R O N COTTON B L E N D S -1 0 0 % COTTON PO LYESTER K N IT S - B O N D E D O R LO N - 1 0 0 % ACETATE J U N IO R S -M IS S E S -H A L F S IZE S R eg u lar ’ 7 .0 0 ............ SALE ‘3.00 R e g u lar ’ «•‘ 9 ............... SALE *4.00 R eg u lar ‘ l O - ' l l ........... ................SALE ‘6.00 R eg u lar 4 2 - ’ 1 4 .......... .................SALE *10.00 R egular ’ 1 5 - ‘ 1 7 .......... ...............SALE 41.00 A S S O R T M E N T D R E SS S H IR T S IN DAC R O N COTTON A N D 1 0 0 % COTTON K N IT S H IR T S V alu es to ’ 4 .0 0 $ 2 . 0 0 O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR G R O U P C O N S IS T S O F SH ELLS B L O U S E S -S K IR T S -P A N T S -V E S T S -J A C K E T S 1 0 0 % N Y LO N - D A C R O N - CO TTO N B LE N D S ALSO CO TTON K N IT S V alu es to ’ 2 2 .0 0 Vs Off O N E G R O U P BLANKETS TW O B LA N K E TS W O VEN AS O N E W ITH IN S U L A T IN G A IR C EN TE R $ U sually ’ 7 .0 0 4 . 8 8 S M A L L G R O U P $ LADIES SWEATERS C A R D IG A N B LU E O N LY R eg u lar ’ 1 6 .0 0 8 . 9 0 S M A LL G R O U P M E N ’S SLACKS D A C R O N CO TTON B LE N D S B R O K E N S IZE S R eg u lar ’ 8 .0 0 $ 3 . 0 0 S a l e SHAKE & WEAR WIGS GALORE! u s u a lly $20 P re -c u rle d , p re -c u t! S tra ig h t, w avy o r s o ft-fiu ff — choose your style, c o lo rin g . A nd easiest care ever — ju s t s h am p o o , sh ake, w ear! A t th is e xtra -s p e cial p rice , you can tre a t y o u rs e lf to tw o, o r m ore! 13.88 SALE M A C H IN E W A SH AB LE A N D DRYM BLE NO IR O N IN G 5 8 " - 6 0 ” W ID E U sually ’ 5 .0 0 Yard POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT « 3 . 8 8 Yard O N E G R O U P LADIES SHOES H EE LS A N D FLATS I S IZE S 5 to 10 V alu es to ’11.00 V 2 Price S P E C IA L PANTY HOSE O U R "R E IG N IN G B E A U TY ” S TR E TC H -FIT N Y L O N . FALLS B EST SH A D ES U sually 8 9 * P air 5 8 * '^ P A IR C LEA R A N C E LADIES HOUSECOATS C OTTON P R IN T S S H O R T SLEEVE U sually ’ 4 .9 9 t 2 .6 6 C LEA R AN C E GIRLS ALL WEATHER COATS D A C R O N -C O T T O N . U N L IN E D A N D Z IP O U T L IN IN G R eg u la r ’10.00.....................SALE *6 .9 0 R e g u la r’ 12.00......................SALE *7 .9 0 R e g u la r‘ 1 7 .0 0 .............................SALE *1 1 .9 0 R e g u la r’ 1 9 .0 0 ..............................SALE *1 2 .9 0 SALE GIRLS’ COATS W OOLS - W O O L B L E N D S < ^ O L ID S • FA N C IE S S IZ E S ; 3 - 6 X ; 7 - 1 2 R eg u lar ’ 2 2 .0 0 ,,. ............SALE *17. R eg u lar ’ 2 5 .0 0 ... SAL! t P U M O T H P L A N T A T K B S J Late in M arch of 1621 concluded a peace treaty with the Indians which was to last for fifty years. F I R S T T H A N K S G I V I N G A T P L I M O T H P L A N T A T I O N T H E F IR S T T H A N K S G IV IN G celebrated at Plymouth in 1621 was a harvest festival, a gkthering of family, friends and neighbors, and a time of games and feasting. Almost half of the original 102 Pilgrims had survived the first winter. They had labored long and hard to build a village and plant crops. W hen their harvest . was gathered, they celebrated. In writing to a friend in England describing the First Thanksgiving, one of the Pilgrims said: “Our harvest being gotten in, our Governor W illiam Bradford sent four men on fowling; so that we might after a more special manner, rejoice together, after we had gathered the fru it of our labours. They four, on one day, killed as much fowl as, with a little help besides served the company almost a week.” ‘'And among the rest, their (the Indians) greatest king, Massasoit, with some ninety men, whom for three days, we entertained and feasted, and they went out and killed five deer; which they brought to the Plantation and bestowed on our Governor, and upon the Captain (Myles Standish) and others.” . . ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' C; In describing this Thanksgiving, which set the pattern for the traditional ’'American celebration, other writers tell of foot racing, wrestling, e.xercising arms ' .^infahtxj^ clr.ill) and pitching.the,bar. - ’ These scenes^ were acted out by citizens of Plymouth, Massachusetts, many of whom are descendants of those who celebrated the First Thanksgiving. Appropri ately enough, the setting was at Plimoth Plantation, an outdoor museum where the first Pilgrim settlement is being re-created. The Indians were invited to join the Pilgrim s in ceiebrating a bountiful harvest. W hen the multi-colored flint corn, which the Indians had taught the Pilgrim s to plant, was harvested it had to be shelled and ground into a meal. V' ' ; ’M l Although the First Thanksgiving was a harvest festival, the Pilgrim s blessed their food and thanked God | for a bountiful harvest. , ' , '' When it was tim e to carve : the bird, there were plenty ' - of spectators. Athletic events and con tests of skill between Pil grim s and Indians made for another part of our Thanks giving tradition. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. W12DNESDAY.NQVEMBRR 25. 1970 1 FOOD STORES U S D A C H O IC E .Jill- TO SERVE THE B tS T ..... AVMMf STAR! ^(TUTHE BEST IS ^ C n n B E E f —irawBiBi POTTED MEAT P O T A T O i S N0.1 ^HITE n0lB.BA6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNUSDAY, NOVEMBUR 25,1970 • 3B V LOWES MOCKSVILLE STOR€ OHLV... ® F i f k w m FOOD STORES ■ •X YOVi’V \;i '.r .............> N I N F R E E Z E R A N D A L L ................... W E S T IM C H O U S E I 6 C 0 B I C F T . 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''FBENCU FLIES' P O T A T O E S (tOLoem 6 U 0W fSO SC M S L B . P K G 'W M i e f i J I N C E w H o i.c « a N FftO Z C N O X . C kH ^ • • I I W lz ^ x . FKO CEN HM AEUR6Ef Aj e m o s