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02-FebruaryA Scouting Family!D A V IE C O U N T Y VCI ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 PER Y E A R --S IN G L E COPY 10 cents THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1969 No. 37 Farm income Is $10,817,483 We salute BENNY NAYLOR, pictured here with members of his family as we approach Boy Scout Week, February 7th to 13th. Mr. Naylor has served as Scoutmaster of Troop 575 in Mocksville for the past 4 years. He will become assistant leader and Dana Larkham will become the Scoutmaster of the local Troop. Prior to becoming Scoutmaster, Mr. Naylor served as Cubmaster of Pack 574 for 6 years. Ralph Naylor, 18, shown at the right standing, has been active in the local Troop. He made a trip to Philmont Scout Ranch. For the past 2 years he has served on the kitchen staff at Camp Bunn Hackney during the summer. His other interests include football. Ricky, 15, is shown at the left, standing. He, too, has been an active Scouter. Both boys have obtained STAR rank. Nanette Naylor,. 11, is shown at her father's left. We understand she is taking piano lessons. Beth, age 7, is the youngest child and is shown at the right with Mrs. Naylor. Driver Wrecks Car On GOl Arthur Davis, Jr., 26, of Winston-Salem, driving a 1958 Chevrolet on US 64 Saturday, February 1st, at 2:10 p.m. traveling west, ran off right of roadway and struck a light pole. Damage to the car was cstimaled at $500. ^ ^ Mr^Uavis and a passenger were injured. State Trooper R. F. McKinney invcstieated the accident. Car On US ()4 liuns Off Koatl Sunday, February 2, Stale T ro o p er R . L. Beane investigated an accidenl on US 601 a( 12:40 a.m. Norris Robert Allen, 34, of Winslon-Salem, going north, V ran off (he roadway on the left, struck culvert, curbing und guard pole. Allen was churgcd wilh driving under the influence. Duniagc to the car wus estimated ul $550. Davie Gives 215 Pints Of Blood A new high in blood donations for Davie County (ook.,:i>,Iacc, Monday as 215 pints of blood were donated to the Red Cross Bloodmobile at tlie visit in Mocksville. The past previous high was 118 pints. A total of 261 people responded lo the call for blood donors, also a new high. Of these, 34 were turned down for medical reason and 12 were turned down bccause of the time limit. A total of 68 were first time donors, also another record. This visit of the blood mobile was u projcci of the Mocksvillc jaycees under the chairmanship of Wendell Worthington. This is the first time the Jaycees have had the blood progruni as u project. Mr. Worthington expressed thunks for the work of the newly organized Jaycette Club and for the help of the other volunteer.workers. , The 215 pints will go a long way towards recuperating Davie’s shortage with the bloodmobile. The bloodmobile will visit Cooleemee in May and will be back in Mocksville in August. RAINFALL FOR JANUARY 2.73 LAST WEEK 2.36 Davie County’s farm income for 1968 amounted to $10,817,483. This was a slight decrease from 1967 which had a total of $10,874,944. The gross farm income, as released by Leo F. Williams, County Extension Agent, includes income from livestock, crops, forestry products and government payments.The 1968 summary for the county showed an income of $2,128,740 from crops (including greenhouse crops, outdoor flowers, ornamental trees and sluubs). Of this, $650,000 came from tobacco; $100,000 from barley; $72,000 from wheat; $68,000 from rye; $50,000 from soybeans and another $50,000 from hay; $40,000 from oats; $20,000 from corn; $16,240 from lint cotton. Miscellaneous other crops provided for the balance. LIVESTOCK Livestock and livestock products accounted for $7,164,000. M ilk accounted for $3,960,000; commercial eggs, $1,288,000; feeder pigs, $240,000; hogs for slau^ter, $100,000; feeder and yearling beef cattle, $500,000; beef cattle for slaughter $87,500; dairy cattle and calves for slaughter, $425,000; dairy cattle and calves for replacements, $100,000; broilers, $390,000; hens, $37,500; wool, $1,000; farm cured hams, $6,000; honey, $5,000; other meat sold from farm, $20.000.'Field grown tomatoes, $25,000; watermelons. Vehicle Backs Into Another Jerry Wayne Hendrix, 19, of Rt. 3, backed away from a parking space at Hall Drug Co. Tuesday, January 28, at 2:15 p.m. and his car struck a 1968 Oldsmobile being operated by Mrs. Reba Drum Murray of Salisbury Street. Hendrix was charged with failure to make safe movement. Damage to the Oldsmobile was emated at $300 and to the Hendrix car $25.Chief of Police Joe W. Foster investigated the accident. Davie Plans Mental Healtli Clinic Plans for Ihc establishment of mental health facilities for , Davie County were discussed at ' a meeting held last week. Participating in the meeting were: Joe Foster, Mocksvillc Chief of Police; Mrs. Anne Cain, Mrs. Rachel Stroud and Mrs. Chappie of the District Health Department; Melvin Martin and Miss Karen Smitli of the Davie Couniy Welfare Department; Glenn Hammer, Clerk of Court; representatives of Ihe Office of Economic Opporlunily and Ihe Davie County Ministerial Assiwialion; Davie County Conmiissioners Dr. Francis Slate, John Bailey. Bud Alexander and Samuel I Daywalt. Dr. Jane Higbee, Director of Ihe Rowan Mental Health Clinic; Dr. Warren Young. Psychiatrist, of the Rowan Mental Health Clinic; Dr. Nicholas Stratus. Deputy Commissioner of the N. C. Conmiission of Mental Health. Representatives of the Davie Chapter of the Association for Retarded Children included' Bob Hoyle, chairman for Ihis project; Mrs. W. M. Long and WUliam Gales. Dr. Siratas pointed out the need for some type of mental health tervice for the county. Such would include nurriage counseling, work with alcoholics, drug sddictives, menially ill, mentally retarded, psychological testing of I I children for special education classes and emotional problems, drug therapy enabling patients to remain at home rather than be sent to hospital, followup services for patients returning from mental hospitals. It was recognized lhat Davie County is not large enouhg to sponsor a program all along. Plans were discussed for possibly contructing for these services tlirough Rowan County similar to what Iredell County is now doing. Dr. Jane Higbee, Director of the Rowan Mental Health Clinic, is preparing a budget and estim ated cost of procuring these services througli Rowan, which would include the estimated cost of establishing a local office to be operated by the Davie Mental Health Clinic. The Davie County Chapter of the Association for Retarded Children agreed to raise part of the funds needed for Davie’s part. The money will be matched on a federal, state and county basis. It is hoped t lat plans can be worked out where by this mental health clinic could start operating around J uly 1 st. Plans for tht flftabliihimnt of s D*vi« County Mental Haalth ainic ware diicutad lart week at a special nwating. Among thow invohrad in thii diicu»ion ware, left to right: Sam W. Daywalt, Commisioner; John M. Bailey, Commi«ioner; Glenn Hammer, Clerk of Court; Buddy Aievander, Commitiionar; Dr. Jane Higbee, Director of tiw Rom n County Mental H ttlth Clinic; Dr.. Warren Young, psychiatrist with the Rowan IMentai Health Clinic: Dr. Nicholas Stratas, Deputy Commissioner of the N. C. Committion of Mental Haalth: and Bob Hoyle, chairman for this project sponsored by the Davie County Chapter of the Asociation for Retarded Children. (Photo by Mike Oemmer) $20,000; sweet corn, $30,000; cucumbers, $4,000; peppers, $6,500; strawberries, $7,500; onions, $3,000; snap beans, $2,000; other vegetables, $15,000. Greenhouse crops had total sales of $80,000; outdoor flowers, $2,000; ornamental trees and shrubs, $800,000; pulpwood, $96,000; lumber, $1,050,000; other forest products, $125,000. GOVERNMENT PAYMENTS Total government payments in the county amounted t о $253,743 for 1968. These were broken down as follows: A. C. P., $53,282 Feed grain program pay­ ments, $91,120. Wheat program payments, $33,126. Cotton payments, $22,638. Wool incentive payments, $1,140,[ Conservation reserve $8,874 Cropland adjustm ent programs, $14,054. Appalachian Program (practice payments and annual■ PKpayments), $29,509. Accident Occurs At Intersection An accident occured Tuesday, January 28, at 5:45 p.m. on Salisbury Street at the intersection with Maple Avenue Extension. Sgt. Lonnie M. Tutterow investigated. A 1968 Opel being operated by John Frank Penniger, 52 of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, was going south on Salisbury Street. A 19^5 Pontiac, being operated by Patsy Diane Danner, 17, going east on Maple Avenue Extension, entered Salisbury Street in front of the other car and the cars collided. Damage to the Opel was estimated at $800 and to the Pontiac was estimated at $400.Miss Danner was charged with failure to yield right of way.Both drivers received injuries. Miss Danner was treated and released. Mr. Penniger was admitted to Davie County Hospital. Lutheran Men Try A New Approach The men at Holy Cross Lutheran Church have been following a new approach for their men’s meetings.lnstead of meeting on a week-day night they hav€—b48-»n—using a. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Foster and some of their Greyhounds they are raising at their kennel In Advance. Davie Kennel Produces Top Greyhound Racers breakfast meeting on Sunday morning as their meeting time. This overcomes the problem of conflict meetings during the week.Volunteers from the gtoup serve as the cooks. Usually two or three serve as hosts for the meeting. It is around this table fellowship that the group is confronted with Christian responsibilities in a changing world. Program proceudre is very informal. A special gguest is invited just to casually talk with the group. A Roman Catholic student from Erskine College gave some of his views about the changes taking place within his church. On another occasion. Coach Jim Conger of Davie High shared some interesting comments about coaching. Not only have these breakfast meetings been A Davie County kennel is producing some of the top Greyhounds of the Florida racing circuit. The A. A. Davis kennel of Advance has come up with a litter of Greyhounds racing at the Jacksonville Kennel Club, Jacksonville, Florida, that may easily over-shadow all other litters racing at this track. Owned and raised by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Foster of Advance, the August 1967 pups show great promise. , Mr. and Mrs. Foster’s kennel I PTA OPEN HOUSE | T h e M o c k s v ille Elementary School P. T. A . w ill observe Open House at their regular m eeting next Monday, February 10th, in the school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. A business meeting will be held before parents adjourn to the classroom. Parents are encouraged to come and observe what their children are doing. This meeting is not the tim e fo r teacher-parent discussion since many parents virill be present. Room count prize will be given in grade 1-3 and 4-5. Support your child by being in attendance. name is a combination of their given names “Joe” and “BiU”. Each dogthey name has the prefix of “JobiU” to their names.Looking like number one at Jacksonville “Jobill’s Tar Baby” whicli has posted a 4-2-1-0 mark, making winning look very easy. “JobUl’s Whitey” racked up a thriUing win in 30.93 time, out in front by 13-lengths. Only a dozen regulars have been able to c^ack tjie 31-secc)hd mark at Jaclfsonville and they have been primarily “A” runners. Others in the litter of seven have been most impressive in their efforts.The Fosters lease their Greyhounds when they get to racing age to A. A. Davis of Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Foster left Monday morning for a two-week’s visit in Florida. While there they plan to observe their dogs on the raciyg track. Flaji-s At Half Mast; Hoyle Named Trustee Commissioners MeetCounty The Davie County Board of Commissioners adopted a resolution at their meeting Monday whereby flags at the courthouse and county buUdings would be flown at half mast in honor of any Davie County boy who dies as the result of the war in Vietnam.The resolution was proposed by the Cooleemee American Legion Post who also requested that the people of Davie Couniy also fly their flags at half-mast whenever a Davie citizen dies as the result of service to his country in Vietnam The commissioners also heard the petUion of the residents of the Dedmon Road as to the removal of the slaughter house in that area. U npleasant odor and unsanitary conditions were cited as the reasons for the requested removal. The commissioners turned the matter over to the health department for investigation and action. § DAVIE HIGHWAY S informative, but also they have given the men of Holy Cross a renewed sense of mission within the church. Special projects which the men have been initiated include the developing of a recreational area behind the church, and the cleaning of the church proper. The most recent project is to purchase hymanl racks for most of the folding chairs. For the men of Holy Cross, the breakfast meeting has opened a new door for ■ship and church. This is helpful as the fellowship and service in the church serves in a changing community and world. Mizell Appointed To Agriculture Sub - Committee Congressman Wilmer “Vinegar Bend” Mizell, 5th District, North Carolina, today was assigned to what he co n sid ers the prime commodity sub-committees of the House Agriculture Committee--the Tobacco Subcommittee, the Colton Subcom m ittee and the Oilseeds and Rice Subcommittee. The Republican Members of the House Agriculture Committee met today in its first organizational session and the eag erly -aw aited assignments were handed out. Mizell had indicated his preference of subconunittee assignments in the order in which they were received and expressed much satisfaction when his request was granted. In commenting on them, he said: “I particularly wanted these subcommittees because I feel they are more related to my area than are any of the other commodity subcommittees. In my District, we have both the tobacco industry and the textile industry. With cotton remaining a principle crop and the cultivation of soy benas and peanuts on the upsurge in area. I feel these subcommittees are precisely the ones on which I should serve.” Tn other action, tne commissioners appointed Hudson Hoyle as a member of the Davie County HospiUl Board of Trustees. His term will run until December of 1973. 1969 BOX SCORE No. Accidents...........19 $No. People Injured ..11 Fatalities.....................0 Don Wood Joins Insurance Agency The Morris-Larew Insurance Agency of MocksvUle has announced that Don Wood of Mocksville has purchased an interest in the firm. In the near future, the name will be changed to Larew-Wood, Inc. E. C. Morris will continue in tbe real estate business. Hugh Larew announced that the firm was happy to have Don Wood join as a partner. “ Mr. Wood brings eight years of experience in the insurance business. His experience and ability will add greatly to our firm and the service we are endeavoring to rend«t to the people of Davie Comity’', said Mr. Larew. Wood has been the State Farm Insurance Agent in Mocksville since October of 1962. A native of High Point, . he is a graduate of Appalachian State University and taught school for six years prior to coming to MocksviUe. He is active in the Jaycees and was the DSA winner in 1966. He is chairman of the board of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. He is treasurer of the Red Cross ch^ter. Married to the former &rah Nell Hoots of Union Grove, they have four children. Hugh Urew joined with E. C. Morris to form the Morris-Larew Insurance Agency in Feburary of 1959. Mr. Urew announced that both he and Mr. Wood now held real esute license and the agency would deal in general insurance and real estate. 2- -Davi« County Enturprisi! Mocortl, Fobriuirv 8, I9G9 Troop B75 will have a display in one of the downtown stores In Mocksville In observance of the week. On Sunday, February 9th, the Troop will attend services at First Presbyterian Church. Monday night, February 19th, there will be a Family Night supper at the Rotary Hut. Troop 575 meets each Monday night in the Rotary Hut. The Cub pack meets the 4th Tuesday night of each month at First Baptist Church. The Dens meet each week. Ail leaders are volunteers. Shown at Investature ceremony at Davie Academy are: First Row: Lennie Nichols, Ricky Brown, Vance McMahon, Jimmy Koontz; Second Row: Randy Rogers, Roger Smith. Larry Cartner, Curtis Brown; Third Row: Otis Snow, Assistant Scoutmaster, Jerry Koontz, Ricky Hovyell, Randy Prlvette, Oscar Koontz, Scout Master. During tho month of September, the Davie Academy Community Development A.ssociution voted lo support a .Scout Troop in tho communiiy. Oscar Koont/ was asked lo be scoutmaster with Otis .Stiow as assistant scoutmaster. Jack Koontz was selected as institutional reprosenlalive. During the inontli of October a Charter was granted wilh an enrollmont of twelve boys. The Charier was officially named Troop 511, Davio Academy, N. C. Since the month of Oclobcr Tr<Kip 511 lias grown from the twelve charicr members to its present enrollm ent of twenty-two. The Troop is broken down into Iwo patrols. I'laming Arrow Patrol is lead by Ricky Howell, liagle Patrol is led by Randy Prlvette. Senior Patrol Leader is Wayne Stoneman. Elmer Stoneman recently joined the troop as assistant scoutmaster. Blmor, a new resident of Davie County will bo an asset lo the troop. Elmer, was very active in scouting in Galax, Va. before moving lo Mocksville. On December 16, 1968 an investature ceremony was held al the Davio AcademyComm- unily Building. During the ceromony twelve boys were nesenlod with their tenderfoot )adges. Troop 511, Davie Acadcmy would like to take this opportunity lo thank all the people who have made possible the Scout Troop. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the civic bodies and service organizations of our communtiy and the departments of the local government recognize the great service rendered to this community by the Mocksvllle Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts, and WHEREAS, the Boy Scouts of America and its affiliated state and local organizations have set aside the week of February 7th - 13th, 1969, to observe the founding of the Boy Scouts, THEREFORE, I, 0 . J. Mando, Mayor of the City of Mocksville, do hereby proclaim the week of February 7-13, 1969, as BOV SCOUT WEEK and urge ail citizens of our community to give full consideration to the future services of the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts. DATE... February 6,1969 Mrs. Frank Brown, assistant Denmother, and Mrs. Don Hendricks, Denmother, are shown with their boys: Carl Hoover, Jamie Brown and Marty Hendricks. Absent when picture was taken were: Ken Davis, Kenny Reavis and Mark Whitaker. (Photo by Mike Clemmer) SIGNED Because America’s Man­ power begins with Boy- pow er...w e are especially proud of the Boy Scouts of our community and of their leaders, who give of their time and effort that Scouting may flourish. To all our Boy Scouts, our hearty thanks and con­ gratulations, during Boy Scout Week. BOV SCOUT WEEK You hear of many weeks in the year. But, Boy Scout Week, is the one I want you to hear. There are millions and millions of boys today. They're too young to fight, and too old to play. They don't vwint a fort; just your support. If you vwnt to fight crime, then give the Scouts your time. Don't act blind; support Boy Scout Week and youi) feel fine. -r .. , i D .,E yB B JR <iE | The sixteenth Preslilent of the United States woulil be 160 years old this Febniaiy 12. Honest Ahe In his memorial In tbe Nation's Capital and trustworthy Scouts go weD together. In these times sophistication and cynicism appear popular among youth. All the more urgent is the need for boys to understand the values of “oid fashioned” trustworthiness, loyalty, helpfulness, friendliness, courtesy, kindness, obedience, cheerfulness, thrift, bravery, cleanliness, and reverence. How to get these across, challenges the intelligence and persistence of every Scouter, especially unit leaders. fhen it cornei to Service... WEBELOS DEN 1 . . . is shown here. Front row, left to right, Benny Randall, Jeffrey Eaton and Jack Howard. Second row, Alex Thompson and Chris Smith. Back row, Henry Hunt and Ijn e Hollar. Gene Smith, left, is the assistant leader, and Henry Hunt, right, leader. (Photo by Mike Clemmer.) Mrs. Leon Leeds, assistant Denmother, IVIrs. Shirley Anderson, Denmother, and Charlie Johnson, Cubmaster, are shown here with; Danny Anderson, Wayne Anderson, Tim Johnson, Sidney Short, and Robert Graves. IMrs. Henry Hollar, assistant Denmother, and Mrs. James Foster, Denmother, are shown with their boys: Allan Leeds, Randy Thompson, Harold Odom, Allen Foster, Randy Johnson and Steve Murphy. (Photo by Mike Clemmer)FORD STANDS OUTI WEBELOS DEN li . . . includes: Hargid Wood, mted front. raw, Kenneth Ferebee, Michael Honeycutt and David Dwiggins. Ment, Hugh Lagle, Jeff Myer« and Jeff Cdk. Steve Woodward wai abwnt when picture was taken. Wayne Ferrtiee. shown at the back, is the leader. (Photo by Mike Clemmer.) Mrt. E. E. Vogler, aaiistnat Denmother, and Mrt. Wayne Ferebee, Denmother, are shown here with; Ken Jordan. Mark Howard and Tim Vogler. Absent when picture was taken were: Mark Daniels. Kip Millar and Charles BroiMi. (Photo by Mike Clemmer) Mrs. Martha Randall, Denmother, is shewn with her boysi Keith Chaffin, Hanley Randall, Rick Heidelberg, Stephen Foster, Johnny Steele, Tim Ellit, and Jacky Coiriher. (Photo by Mike Clemmer) Here'S Why! Trained Teohniciane... Genuine Ford and Autolite P arts... Factory Approved Procedures... Competitive Prices,.. All add up to Quality Service for All Makes at REAVIS FORD, Ins. VADKINVILLi HIOHWAV MOCKfVILLI. N. 6 mOMC •84'21«t i • к ' |Е ' -о ksand Fancies жкмш By MARGARET А. LEGRAND VISIT IN нк;н POINT SUNDAY Misses Mary and Jane McGuirc visited Mrs. Robah Belts and Miss Helen Betts Sunday al'ternoon In Higli Point. DOUG ANDl-RSONS MOVb TO DOBSON Mr. and Mrs. Doug Anderson moved to Dobson Friday. The Andersons lived here on Poplar Street and Mr. Anderson held a position at Belk’s Department Store. He is being transferred to Bclk’s in Mount Airy. AT FORT BRAGG LAST WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks spent last Wednesday at Fort Bragg. They went down especially to help Lt. and Mrs. Ronald Brown move on Base. The Browns have been living at Spring Lake. ATTEND RURITAN CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones attended the National Ruritan Convention January 26, 27 and 28 at Jekyll Island, Georgia. While there, they also toured Sea Island, Saint Simons and other places of interest. IN CHARLOTTE SATURDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Naylor spent Saturday night in Charlotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson and family. PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Harry A. Osborne of Lexington Avenue, entered Davie County Hospital Friday afternoon for medical treatment. UNDERGOES SURGERY WEDNESDAY Prentice Campbell underwent surgery Wednesday at Davie County Hospital. He entered the hospital Friday morning. LEAVES FOR PURCELLVILLE, VA. Mrs. Sam S. Short left Tuesday for Purceville, Virginia to visit her sisters, Mrs. Bernice Davis and Mrs. R. G. Anderson. TO INDIAN TRAIL FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner and sons, Ricky and Phillip, visited Mr. Cattner’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cartner and family in Indian Trail the past weekend. MRS. HALL HAS WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mrs. S. B. Hall on Wilkesboro Street were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall of Stedman, and Miss Lizzie Mae Hall of Autryville. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on Halander Drive for Mrs. Hall and her guests. MRS. HALL IS DINNER HOSTESS Mrs. S. B. Hall entertained with a dinner on January 26th, at her home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson, Miss Hopie Hall and Buck and Stacey Hall. ANNIVERSARY DINNER IS GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor were honored Sunday with a diiiiib'iHat4Hci'TUiome on Wilkesboro Street on their 41st wedding anniversary. Hosts were their children. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cozart and sons, Sammy and Bill; Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Naylor and children, Ralph, Rickey, Annette, and Beth; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny K. Naylor and sons, Kim, Dean and Stephen; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naylor and children, Melanie, Andy and James. Also present was Mrs. Naylor’s sister, Mrs. R. S. Weaver. BLAKLEYS HAVE DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blakley Sunday at their home on Route 2, Advancc were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Blakley of Midway Acres, near Wclcome. Their supper guests on Sunday were Mr. imd Mrs. Allen Blakley and son of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Visiting them Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs Robert Blakley and family of Rt. 3. VISIT IN CHARLOTTE-GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Barron Gribblc visited her sister, Mrs. Yates Hood Saturday who is a patient at Mercy General Hospital in Charlotte. En route home, they visited relatives and friends in Matthews. The Cribbles also visited (heir grandson m Greensboro Sunday. WEEKEND GUESTS FROM AUGUSTA, GA. Stuart, and Tyler of Augusta. Georgia, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Long’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker on Wandering Lane. The Longs came especially to visit Mr. Long’s mother who is a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. The Junker’s guests last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Flowers of Charlotte. IN GREENSBORO SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Goodwin and children. Susan and Kevin, visited relatives in Greensboro Sunday. VISITORS HERE FROM DUNN Spending Friday and Saturday here wilh Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor on Wilkesboro Street were Mrs. Naylor’s sister. Mrs. Howard McLamb and her daugliter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jackson of Dunn. HOME FOR WEEKEND Spending Ihe past weekend al home with Iheir mother, Mrs Jack Sanford on South Main Sired and their grandmother, Mr». C. B. Stacey of Cumberland. Kentucky who Is visiting here, were Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Bryant and sons. Jack and Bill of Nashville. •Tennessee and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dilda of Chapel Hill. Mr Sanford was away on a business trip. RETURNS FROM CARTh"aGE SUNDAY Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks spent last week in Carthage with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant. Charles Hendricks and Miss Cornelia Hendricks spent Sunday wilh the Bryants and Mrs. Hendricks accompanied them home. 3------Davie County Enterpriui Rucurd, F<;bruarv 6. 19B0 • I FOR SALE - 40 inch electric range, SSO.OO; aparmtne size refrigerator. $2.^.00: dineiie table and chairs. $2S.OO; two floor lamps. $10.00: one couch, $50.00: one colTee table and one end table. $<>.00: one table lamp, SI0.00: two table lamps, $8.00. For information, contact Jody Cook, telephone. 634-S260 or call Radio Station WDSL- 2 <' Itn I A V O N If you need a Good •i; Steady Inoome, But Can Woik only PART TIME Sell Avon Cotmetiof Experience Unnecewry f:; Cell Mr«. Grohman B72-6848 Collect Statetville, N.C. OR write P. 0. Box 6396 :i: MI.S.S V V incht'.sU 'i'. M r . M c K a i n W e d I n V V illia m s l) iir ^ C h a p e l Miss Sheila Ann Winchester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Winchester of Annadale, Virginia became the bride of Rodger Williams McKain 111 on Saturday, January 25, in Wren Chapel at William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Virginia. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. McKain, Jr. of Lima. Ohio. The bride is also the granddaughter of Mrs, D. R. Stroud of Salisbury Street and the late Mr. Stroud. The bride wore a floor-length gown of ivory fialle and Chantilly lace. Her finger-tip veil fell from cluster of lace and pearls and she carried a prayer book with a white orchid. Maid-of-honor was Miss Melinda Winchester, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon French of Richmond. Virginia and Miss Joanna Blanton of Farmville, Virginia.Thomas Dickey of Collcge Park, Maryland, was best man. Ushers were MarshaU Rison of Pisgah, Maryland and William Gordon of Portsmouth, Virginia. FRANK LAIRDS ARE HONORED ON FORTIETH WEDDING DATE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird were honored Friday evening at a forthieth wedding anniversary dinner at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Boyer, Jr., on Route 2, Winston-Salem. Since this was the Laird’s ruby anniversary, Mrs. Laird was presented a corsage of peppermint carnations and Mrs. Laird was given a boutoniere.The tiered wedding cake, topped with bride and groom figurines, was also decorated with red and white.Assisting with the dinner were Mrs. Boyer’s sisters, Mrs. Gene Lanier and Mrs. Billy Matthews and their husbands. Other guests present for the occasion were the honoree’s grandchildren, Monty, Santa, and Melissa Boyer and Annette, Vance and Rodney Lanier. Mrs. Tony Lyorly Serves As Murshul Mrs. Margaret Rose Lyerly served as a marshal during exercises at Campbell College January .31, as the scliiidl conferred degrees upon 110 midyear graduates. All student marshals are members <)f the honor society, Epsilon Pi Uta. having i|ualified by high academic achievement. A senior majoring in hiology. she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Regen.sburg of Haddonfield, N. J. and is married to Mr. Tony Lyerly of Mocksville. Dean’s List At Mitchell The Dean’s List for the 1st semester 1968-69 for Mitchell College in Statesville has just been announced. Included on the list arc: Dianna Smith, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith, Route 3, Mocksville; Jerry Wayne Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Stroud, Route 2, Advance; Donna Pearl Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Etihu Jordan, Route 2, Harmony; and, Vicki Ann Melton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Furman H. Melton, Route 2, Yadkinville. I'.XII'.N.SIONIIOMI.MAKl.KSSCIll-.lJlll.h. I' e h r M a r у fi BAI.TIMOUI'.-mXHY Mts. Johnny Newman al 7;.U) p.m. February 7 ( LAKKSVII.I.I, Mrs, liill Merrell At Mrs. IJ. S. Ratledge al 7:30 p.m. February 10 lOKK Mrs. Pete Stewart al 7:30 p.m. February 11 HliDLAND Mrs. Robert O.rnelius al 7:30 p.m. February 12 UAILI'.Y’S CHAPEL Mrs. F'roil May ai 7:00 p.m. BURGESS-MARKLAND Enterorlse-Record Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Published Tvery Thursday At 124 South Main St. GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT . ASSpCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid atl Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy 1 Oc $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of slate Photo by Mills Studio Miss Elizabeth Ann Burgess Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar Burgess of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daugliter, Elizabeth Ann, to Gaither Eugene Markland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Markland of Route 2, Advance. Miss Burgess is a graduate of Davie County Hi^ School and Draughon Business Collcge in Winston-Salem. She is employed in the Tabulating Department of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Mr. Markland, a graduate of Davie County High School, served two years in the United States Army. He is employed in the Art Department of Western Electric Company. The wedding is planned for Saturday, March 15, in Courtney' Baptist Church. QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prieet! TAILORING WORKSHOP A series of Tailoring Workshops was held for ladies of Davie County during the last several months. Suits and coats were made by the homemakers. The finished garments were modeled at the Annual Extension Hohiejn.akerX,. Achievement Many new techniques were learned in relation to sewing. Several ladies made bound buttonholes for the first time and did a good job with them. My estimate of savings was $15 to $25 each in the home construction of these garments. Much interest has come about as the result of this workshop. A series of workshops are planned for Beginning Sewing as well as Tailoring starting in February. Triplett Family Moves From Elkin Mr. and Mrs. Tom Triplett and children, Ricky, Dusty and Thea liave moved to Mocksville from Elkin and are making their home on Grey Street. . .Mr. Triplett has joihed^e .M ^q ck sv iU e',;^ Corp. as Used Car Siiles Manager and will be in charge of the used car operation including the new used car center located at the city limits on the Statesville Road (in building formerly occupied by Evans Garage). The oldest daughter, Debbie, is in Dallas, Texas, as an Airline Stewardess trainee with American Airlines. • ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio and Camera Siiop Ш HORN-HARDING BUILDING, M0C«8mLB PHONE 634-2870-Thursday Only ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN Т А Щ аЫ ¥]|Ш D A Y PH <M JB б т е - 2 2 й ^ ; ; YADKINVILLE—NIGHT «79^24 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SHEFFIELD BEAUTY SHOP announcss MISS MARY RATLEDGE will be taking appointments beginning FEBRUARY (ith at this location (formerly operated by Miss Shirley Gaither) If it’s a permanent you need, a new style, color, or any other beauty service please call today for an early appointment. Come in and register for free door prizes during our opening specials! FREE $12.00 Permanent Shampoo and Set SPECIALS on Shampoos and Cuts Onen'ing Week. This: Shop is located 1 mile north of Sheffield HOURS: Thur., Fri., and Sat. Other days by appointment Telephone 492-5349 MARY E. RATLEDGE operator and marfa|et Graduate of Career Beauty College, Statesville I WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF »Ш1ШБ We Are The ONLY FRANCHISED DEALER of DANA products In Davie County * Canoe ^Tabu * Ambush ^ 20 Carats ^ Platine * Emir featuring soap — dusting powder spray cologne — also , lipstick Y O l’THFL’L— Tw ice as cute as any b u tto n is this princess- siyleri ju m p e r dress «ith L’ shuped bodice. The black and w hile cotton blouse w ith big puffy sleeves and high collar is the perfect foil for the all w hite cotton pique jum per. C reated by B etty C aiol fo r M ani selle. Other Items Available In order to serve your every sewing need THE TEXTILE SHOP Salisbury St. Mocksv>lle. N. C, — M M M S I t S m S M M S M SS * Jade East * Hai Karate * Nine Flags * Russian Leather * Spanish Galleon * Passport 360 ^ Hawaiian Surf and more Beautifully Wrapped By Hollingsworth 49c to $12.50 HALL MUG CO. 634.2U1 Moclcville, N. C. — We give S& H Green Stamp« — Macedonia News Tlic woiithci this piisl wook luis boon pood I'or ducks only. There hasn't been ntiicli visiting going on I'or the lust ntonth or so because of the llu and last week was ccrlainly no time to get out. Wc still have alot of sickncss around but we hope everyone will be back good as new bcl'orc long. Attendance at Macedonia is still on the low side but we arc glad for those who continue lo support all our services. Sunday nighl and Wednesday night services have resumed and wc hope our attendance will begin to grow again. Wc want to welcomc the visitors we have from time to time and invito them back as often as they like. Visitors .Sunday at Macedonia were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Plyler and son and Mrs. Plyler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Dick Culler. Wc invito them back again soon. Youth Fellowship meetings have resumed but wo only had a small group Sunday night. Wc invite all Iho Young People to come next Sunday nigiht at 6:00. Wc have some interesting programs planned and wc know you will leave with a blessing from having attended. Plan now lo attend and bring a friend with you. Wo extend our doepost sympathy to Mrs. Fardie Beauchamp on the death of her brother Mr. Clarence Wall. We also extend sympathy to Mrs. Alvis Cheshire and Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp on the passing of their father, Mr. Bud Hanes. May God be with all these people in thoir time of sorrow. We are very sorry to hear Mr. Leonard Howard had to return to Davie Hospital last week. Mr. Sam James is also still a patient at Davie. Wc hope you will add these two to your prayer list as well as all the other sick of the community. . Mrs. Flossie Beauchamp is improving but has been moved to the Medicenter in Winston Salem, Wo hope she will soon be able to return homo. Drop her a nolo or card, and I’m sure you will brighten her stay there. Mrs. Virginia Loflin is improving but still has to be very carcful. She appreciates all your prayers and cards. Continue to pray for her that she may soon be able to be out some, if it’s Gods will. Mr. Bryan Cook has been very ill in his home in Florida with the Hong Kongu and com plications. He was improving some when last heard from. Miss Nancy Plolt spent last week at home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott, Jr. She was home for a break after completing her exams. She is a Freshman al UNC-G al Greensboro. iidwin Sparks also spent last week at home after completing exams at N. C. State at Raleigh. Both returned lo their studies Sunday. Mrs. HllKabelh Willard spent Saturday nighl visiting wilh Mrs. Alberta Cope. Macedonia will be the scene of a wedding Saturday afternoon, the eighth of -Felwiury al 3:00 p.m. Miss— 4____Dnvie County Enterprise Reeorti. February 6^ 1969 Sergeant William McBride of Mockwille vws pre»ented the ARmy Commwidition Medal virith a "V " device with the first oak leaf cluster by Colonel John S. Basltin, Commander of Special Troops, Fort Jackson, S. C. Sg.t McBride received the avrard for the performance of exceptionally meritorius service under hostile conditions in the Republic of Vietnam in 1968. Col. Edwin Gravel, head of the G-3 sections to which Sgt. McBride is currently assigned, helps out in the ceremony. Sgt. McBride is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson A. McBride, Sr. of Mocksville, Rt. 2. He is married to the former Sandra Isgett of Stewart Road, Winston-Salem. They are now living in Columbia, S. C. while Sgt. McBride completes his service in the army. In Vietnam, he served with the 4th Division, Sth Infantry Division. (U. S. Army Photograph). Intelligence is how wc can use it.”“Life is ten percent what you make it - Ninety percent how you take it.” ‘•Checrfullness will open a door when other keys fail.” Farmington News The “falling” weather for the past week and more has left the once thirsty ground filled and overflowing with water that stands in big and little puddles in the yards, roads, grass and Helds and in the drainage ditches, and then silently trickles into the brooks and onto the larger streams whose banks are nearly filled with the soil-muddied moisture. Boots and galoshes are most essential for foot locomotion. It has been found by geologists that this area from the Pineville Ridge Road on the northern edge of Farmington lying in a south eastern dhection extending almost to Smith Grove, once was a long lake and now is a lake bed with vegetation and some several drainage streams in it. Mary Martha l^endrix daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hendrix will become Ihe bride of Mr. Ricliard Taylor Lvans. We wish Ihis couple Ihe besl of everything in iheir coming married life togelher. HERE AND THERE Rev. J. C. Shore of Yadkinville was Ihe guest proacher ul Green Meadows Church on Sunday. He was the luncheon guest of the Joe Langstons. The Womans Missionary Society of Green Meadows met at Ihc church on Monday. Some visitation plans were deferred until the llu und cold epidemic abates. Many in this area are still suffering these illnesses. Now lhat groinidhog weather it wilh us everyone needs lo lake care and try not to catch cold. Mrs. Bessie Smith is visiting (his week wiili her daugliter. Mrs. liuberl Druwdy in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johim>n, new residents of tlie community, welcome a new son lo Iheir family. Mews is very scarce today with this writer and Ihe telephone is out. Perhaps some of the readers would appreciate these Ihouglits or inspirations from my collection. "Knowledge is what is stored in (he brain Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle wish to announce tho arrival of their sixth child, a 6 lb. 15 oz. baby boy, Sunday morning in the Davie County Hospital. Mother and baby are doing fino and arc oxpectod home sometime Ihis week. Little Jennifer Brock of Mocksville was the weekend guest of her grandmother, Mr. B. C. Brock, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and children, Frank and Angela, spent the weekend in Fremont with thoir aunt, Mrs. Angela Musgrove. Mrs. G. H. Smith visited her sister, Mrs W__B__latliam in Winston-Salem, Saturday.Mr. James L. Ward was the Sunday dinner guest of his , son-in-law and dauglUer, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gabbard in Clemmons. Mrs. G. W. Johnson celebrated her 80lh birthday, Sunday Feb. 2, with her fantily and many friends. Dinner guests were Mrs. Minnie Long of Yadkinville, Mrs. Grey Walls, Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Johnson and daughter, Martha, Mrs. Harold Davis, all of Winslon-Salem: Billy Johnson from Chapel Hill, Mrs. W. G. Johnson. George Johnson. Gene Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson and Iwo great grandchildren. Elender and Catherine Johnson. Some others who called during the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gorden of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Odell James, and Mrs. Elizabeth Willard. Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchins of Yadkinville were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasliley. About People The South Mocksville Community Development Club held its regular monthly meeting at tlie Davie County Community Servicc Center Tuesday evening January 28th at (' 00 p.m. The business of the meeiing was presided over by the president Mr. Carl Campbell. Rev. Ivan Ijames. one of tho community organizers for the Davie County Action Program, a branch of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., met witli the group. He expressed his desire that the group put on a long range project that would be beneficial to the members. He mentioned some of tho projects that could be realized such as a day care center, a recreation center, and a credit union housing, etc. The group highly favored tho last two projects and plan to put one into action. The Negro citizens of Davie County highly commend Rev. Ijames and Mrs. Prudence Johnson for the excellent job they are doing. Mrs. Hazel Dulin, who was a patient at tho Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, has retumed home.Our hearts go out in sympathy to Mrs. Minnie Harding whose home was destroyed by fire a few days ago. Advance News Items Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers spent the weekend in Clemmons visiting their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robah Holder and family.Friday nighl dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson were Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKee and Elizabeth Ann of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lawson, Randy Lawson of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cook of Clemmons. Both and Kim Ward spent tho weekend with t leir grandmother, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge, while their parents were down on the coast. Beth and Kim are daugliters of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge was hostess for the Elbaville Womans Society of Christian Service at her home on Monday night. Bill Zimmerman has returned home from Davie hospital where he spent several days for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Fosier are spending two weeks in Florida observing their Greyhounds on the race track at Jacksonville, and visiting friends and relatives. Among the relatives are T-Sgt. and Mrs. J. P. Townson at Fort Walton Air Base. Our community extends deepest sympathy to Mrs. Dempsey Clinard, George and Charlie Clinard in the death of their husband father. Foiir Corners Mr. and Mrs. Fred McHam from Smith Crove visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene EUis Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Riclue Sunday evening in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Con of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family all were Sunday luncheon guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. N'ors Dixon entered Manore Care last week in Winslon-Salem fox physical tiierapy and it doing fine- Uranium was discovered in 1789 by a German chemist, Martin Klaproth, but remained an obscure element for more than a century. YADKIN VALLEY The allonduiico wus off Sunday due lo bod weather and more sickncss. Wc wish each and every one a speedy recovery.Tlie W. M. U. was held Monday Feb. 3 af 7 o'clock at the church.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Nail are proud parents of a little daughter, Cynthia Annette, born Jan. 26 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. They are now at their new home on the Howard Town Road. Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Nannie McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McBride of Clemmons Sunday evening. Prayer meeting will be hold each Wed. evening at 7:30 at the church, and visitation each Thurs. at 7:30.Mr. Ted King spent Wed. evening with Mrs, Maude Hauser and Ruby and Wesley. Mrs. Frances Boyer entered Davie County Hospital last Sunday for surgery, but has returned home, and is doing fine. Mrs. Pansy AUen, Mrs. Patsy Poindexter, and Kelly Bailey spent Thurs. with Mrs. Maude Hauser, Wesley and Ruby. Mrs. Mattie West was admitted to Baptist Hospital for x-rays Sun. morning. I’m sure she would like to be remembered with our prayers and cards. Mr. and Mrs. Jimm /.iininurinun and Mr. Uiilihy Shook returned hitnie Sun. from a weeks visit in l-'loridu. Those vlsiliiig at Iho Valley Sunday was Fran Bluckweldor und Iwo sisters, Mrs. (•reddle Hobsons Iwo nieucs from liust lieiid, and Mr. and Mis. (ieiiilil Sloop troni ihis ciiniiiiunity. Wc welcome eucli one lo come huck al unylinie und onjoy lite wonderful mes.suges lliul uro bcing brouglil by Ihe Rev. Dock ilob.<ion. IIm: piistuiid cululiiutus Ils cenlenniul tins yeui, Ilio Nutlifiiul (iviigruphic Miy.\. Il was Iniroducfid on Ocl. I, ( I8f)*>, in Ausiria. ' LIQUIDATION SALE! ME№ LADIES' / AT SPORTSWEAR REDUCED PRICES! SAIE STARTS THURSDAY,FEB.Ófh ----------AU SALIS FINALI------------ The Great New Chrysler. That’s me! It's pretty hard to find someone who hasn't heard about Chrysler success. Everyone's talking about It. The 1969 Chrysler is great and the news is all over town. This Is the perfect time for getting a great deal on any of the 16 brand*new models. See them all today at your Chrysler Dealer's.. AimtORIISO DCAISR8 « M ocksville CHRYSte* P lymouth,inc: Wilkesboro St.Phene 634^2124 Moektville, N. C. 6 ------Daviü County Enterpristi Heouril, F'.'hruary fi, 1900 MRS SHERON S. TROUTMAN'S 5th GRADE . . . 1st row; Jane Whitaker, Donald Thompson, Nannette Naylor, Shelia VVetker, Barbara Call. 2nd row; Janice Wett, Carol Padgett, L'Tanya Foote, Bessie Owings, Curtis Dalton, Tony Evans. 3rd row; Lira Howell, Annette Blackwelder, Chris Smith. 4th row. Gray Lowdermilk, Gary Bailey, Jeff Eaton, Pamela Wilson. 5th row, Mrs. Troutman, Nancy Davis, Carol Wall, Barbara Boger, Susan Smoot, Alex Thompson, Marion Scott, Susie Snider, Joe Woodward. MRS. MARY WYATT'S 5th GRADE ... 1st row, left to right; Kathe Cozart, Lane Hollar, Jeff Myers, Jeffrey Barker, Roger Howell. 2nd row, Pat Wall, Tony Driver, Royal Howell, Paul Kelly, Larry Cartner. 3rd row, Steven Ijamos, Melanie Naylor, Benny Randall, David Dwiggins. Standing, Mrs. Wyatt, Jack Howard, Cathy Owens, Douglas Whitaker, David Cartner, Wanda brown, Russell Smith, Henry Hunt, Mark McClannon, Annie Frost. D A V IE C O U N T Y PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA GORDON TOM LI NSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publishcr Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription Price: In Davie County, $4.00; Out of State, $4.50 iii;: ii? iii •;X Д U l« « /lV A U r lV U ■y Ocrrfen TomllMM Tattie-Tales HAPPEN AGAIN?...Within days before his term as House Speaker was to end with adjournment of the 1967 Legislature, David Britt of Fairmont was appointed to the newly established Court of Appeals. There is talk it could happen again...something sitTiNar. Don’t be surprised if Speaker Earl Vaughn of Eden comes up with a judgeship. When it happened to Judge Britt two years ago, Vaughn moved right into tlie position left vacant by the new justice’s departure. While il is not cxpected lo happen in the same way a gain--and the Vaughn judgeship will likely be in the ''Judge Vaughn” is lieard here and Ihcre.... Others m entioned: experienced legislator Perry Marlin of Rich Square. House District Sbc and State Sen. John J. Burney of Wilmington, w hose father was an outstandingjurist. COURT REFORM....There is a lot of thundcr--and som e liglitning"OUt over the Slate now because of the so-called Courl Reform System. It’s been swinging for about two years now-llrst in a few pilot programs here and therc-and by the end of Ю69 will be in force in all sections of North Carolina. Under Ihis. of course, the justice of the peace approach-the easy, informal, fee basis, path to "justice"- is gone. In his place comes the magistrate, an appointive |)osition. But now, in the change, there it a lot of confusion over bad checks, mortgages, and the tiling (and fillingHiul) of various forms and papers. In short, there is much grumbling- and bad feelings , some of it toward the legal profession. HENLEY HE UP?.. . Needless to say probably, Ihe fastest tiling going polilicalJy in North Carolina these days is the new Attorney General. Robert Morgan. "He's as hoi as a $2 pistol” , taid a legislator recently.if things work out as they have started, he will be bringing huge amounts into the N. C. Treasury. A lot of this will come from big pharmaceutical houses. Morgan says they have overcharged the State outrageously. He emphasizes, too, he is not pointing the finger in any form or fashion at the retail pharmacy (as they have been hurt, too), but at the big manufacturers. In the background of this may be the State Sen. John T. Henley of Hope Mills. Mind you, nobody knows for sure. However, Sen. Henley and Attorney General Morgan have served lugelher in (he State Senate and district were next door neighbors (Morgan was from the Thirteenth in the last Session; Henley is from the Fourteenth). Good friends. Not only lhal. Sen. Henley Is a—pliunuacist, owning drugstores in Hope Mills and Fayetteville. He gave big assistance on East Carolina University ....And, more important, he served as State Purchasing Officer in 1963-65 under Gov. Terry Sanford. He should be-if he isn’t-in excellent position to be of much assistance to Robert Morgan. Sick-‘em! NO AXES....II has been said, on occasion, that this or that legislator or member of Congress had certain fish to fry or axes to grind in the pursuit of. or opposition' lo. various legislation. You just don’t see much of this in North Carolina. A lot of our lawmakers have it made financially, have had for a long time, and whose interests are broad and for the people. Two which conte lo mind offhand are Jack Baugli of Charlotte- who will turn 39 on February 20—and Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles of Greensboro. Riglit now. Sen. Bowles-experienced and able- is pushing liis bill to increase taxes on liquor! ‘68 SALES UP....Total new car soles in this State last year: 208,525. For 1967. the figure was 174,237. Five years ago (19(,.l); 156.409. Chevrolet led Ford in North Carolina in 1968—48,935 to 47,518. A poor third, but outrunning Pofltiac. wat Plymouth ai 19.680. Pontiac's four place was 18.346. Nekt wat Buick wilh 13.528. and then Olds at 12,311.Little Volkswagen with 1 1,062 sales for the year outdid Dodge (10,054), _Mcrcurv (7.539). Rambler (4,872), Chrysler (3,9i5), Cadillac (2,794) and Lincoln (755). Foreign car sales more than doubled 1963,. *■ V Tflick' ^l|!s this past year were 49,225 to only 39,058 for 1967. Leader was Chevy with 19,484. In second place: Ford at 18,560. You just can’t tell. Only his hairdresser knows!One night recently around 10:30 p.m. a woman came “a-knocking” on the apartment door of Miss Jo Cooley, operator of the Mayfair Beauty Shop.When Jo opened the door the woman greeted her with: “I’m sorry to bother you at this time of night ... but I’ve got to et a can of hair spray. You see my husband uses it and we just found out a little while ago that we were out. He DlET....Remember a few years back how Raleigh led the other cities of the State with gjant sized city tags? We received nice editorial comment from newspapers here and there. Words to this effect: “Our Capital City, the city of oaks and state government, is doing a good job of advertising this municipality. Look at its large tags, which in bold letters tell where its motorists reside....’’ And so forth. Well, lo how the miglity hath fallen or something. Anyhow, the Raleigh city tag this year is about the size of a ■ tag you- find on—3 hng nf said mat he jUSi iiad lu Iwni some to put on his hair before he left early in the morning for work. , „TKat'woulalbeu hew’ixciise . for a man noi getting to work wouldn’t it. “No Spray-Net”. «II.*********«*** A funny thing happened to the William E. Hall family on their way home from the presidential inauguration. After stopping for their evening meal enroute, they set out for the balance of the trip which they planned to make non-stop home.William Hall, the son, was getting sleepy . . . so he decided to change into his pajamas so that he could sleep enroute and would be ready for bed when they arrived home. As William was in the middle of changing to his pajamas ... it happened! A tire on the car caught Are and his father whipped the vehicle into -Hic brifei-.t lights of a service_ station area they were passing at the time. All of the family vquickly^pouted out Qf Ihe car . . . . . including William struggling to get back into some of his clothes.“Everyone was so excited about the tire being on fire they didn’t pay much attention to me.........that is except one girl that was there who seemed to stare at me all the time!” said William later. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAfS * Trade with other countries, problem that has been fertilizer. Why the change? Costs, mainly. Trouble, too. Shortage of personnel. Too much bother. The charge is the same: $1.00 When Raleigli went big-sized ten years ago, a lot of other communities did the same. And, for the same reasons, look for many "We-too’s” all around the State. Economy and convenience__the diet-size. CHANGES.....Jack Tar has pulled out of the hotel operation business in Durham. Formerly, the Wasliington Duke, the Hotel- Motel Durham is now owned and operated by tlie Hills....The big Carolina Hotel at Pinehurst is air conditioning all its rooms... will now have conventions year-around. “ A” Students At Davie Hi The following names have been added to the straight "A" students at Davie County High School; Melissa Dulin. 9ih grade, lor the 3rd six weeks; Mark Wilson. Annette Eckerd. Dixie Walker. Lu Young and Tina Hoyle. lOth grade. 3rd six weeks; Patty Anderson. 12th grade, for the 3rd six weeks- Semester. lOth grade. Mark Wilson. Jack Walker and Kailiryn Hall. over the last decade, may be more difficult in the years just ahead, accoriding to an analysis of The Nation-Wide Committee on Import-Exp ort Policy. As the readers of this column know, I have pointed out the difficulties which we are facing with respect to our export position for some time. This is an immensely complicated field which embraces all of the dealings by American businessmen in their efforts to seell our products to other nations. As such, trade relations do not affect all American producers alike at the same time. There are some general trends, however, that point up the problem that we face when our country moves again to a peacetime economy. We should prepare to meet them. For a long lime, we have relied upon our superior know-how to get us over the hurdles lhal we have created in our export position. Our cost pp is increasing again with innaiion, and Ihe problems our textile, steel, shoe, agricultural, and fisheries industries are encountering could spread to other areas of our economy. It is no secret that foreign competition has hurt the industries cited. Now we may find that our competitive export advantages will lessen in the years ahead in such industries as cuiomobiles, nuchiner) and chemicals.How did we get in this difficult trade position? First of all production costs including wages ore generally much higher in this country than in most of the nations of the world. We have, for years, used technology and our free in the world market. Some of our competitive advantage has changed with time. A generation ago, the American free enterprise system was much less regulated by the Federal Government, much less burdened by market forces it cannot control, and much less plagued by diplomatic policy that has aided other nations. Times have changed, too, since World War II when we could sell almost anything that we could produce. Moreover, in the last two decades, our government has embarked upon u policy of developing the industrial capacity of virtually all of our competiliors in the world market. The theorists have reasoned that what was good for other nations was good for .Vmerica. However, as time has gone by and our trade advantages have dwindled, we have found that this theory is not working out in practice. Much of the fault lies in the fact that we are pursuing what amounts to conflicting policies. We are saying on the one hand that we must regulate the most intimate details of American business, and on the other hand we are asking that American indusiiy compete against a fiood of imports not subject to our tax structure or our governmental policies. It is true that we cannot isolate ourselves from the world either in trade or diplomacy. However, we ought to be realistic enou^ to observe what is going on in the marketplace. The example of what happened to Britain might be helpful Britain flourished by exporting. When British goods failed to compete in the wcrld market, the nation began to lose its infiuence in the world and its people suffered.This is the magnitude of our trade problem. Trade means jobs and industries here at home. This is an economic issue that requires more attention than has yet been given to it. Brack Bailey Is Promoted By Wachovia Bank acts. Tony Vitale’s popular fireworks (fisplay will с ose the evening grandstand shows. “Tony has a new array of special fireworks pieces for this year, all designed to carry out the festival theme,’’ Bolton reported. “ ‘Festival of Flowers’ is one of them which wil! be featured in multi-colored fireworks.” WHITE MARIGOLD CONTEST New to tlie Fiar this year will be the addition of white marigolds to tlie spec;.il exhibit contests. Bolton has ordered 1,000 packets of Burpee’s Silver Dollar marigold seed for distribution to all who request them. “Те object is to produce true white marigolds,” he explained. “We hope to have a Burpee representative come to judge the entries. iTlie discovers a true white marigold, the contestant will receive the $10,000 Вифсе gjize.” Seeds will be ready for I Amazing new I . headache remedy: I “Convenience Insurance" i from MIC distribution later in the spring. The popular goard, pumpkin, and Indian corn growing congests will be continued. Sr. UMYF Banquet.. Date Set For Feb. 6th Concord United Methodist Church extends a cordial invitation to all UMYF members to attend the Senior Banquet at Concord Church on Thursday, February 6 at 6:30 p. m. There, will be a reasonable charge for plates. Special entertainment will take place following the meal in t|ie Fellowship Hall. An Italian theme will be carried out making this - binT!»* iinrt riifferenl from the past banquets. Everyone is urged to please be present. Brack R. Bailey III, native of Winston-Salem, has been elected an assistant cashier of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.C. Bailey joined Wachovia in 1966 in Winston-Salem as assistant transportation manager. He is a native of Winston-Salem and is a 1960 graduate of Pfeiffer College. He is a member of the Winston-Salem YMCA and is active in United Methodist Church, where he is president of the Methodist Mens Club, vice president of Sunday School Class, and a member of the Official Board. Fair Plans Fun Festival This year’s Dixie Qassic Fair, scheduled for October 7-11 in Winston-Salem, will be a festival of fun, according to ? Neil Bolton, Fair manager. “ I ‘Fun Festival’ has been chosen ; as the overall theme because it | so aptly describes the Fiar and f what it means to aU the 9 residents of this area," he said I making the announcement, j The festival idea will be | carried out in many areas of | the Fair's activities, such as ? Flower Festival, Foods I Festival, and the like, he ▼ added. Already Bolton and his «aff are hard at work with plans for this year’s Fair. Many new events, plus old favorites will be included for fairgoers of all wes.The mile-long midway of the James E. Strate': Shows will again provide rides and shows. A special feature of their program is afree zoo, eUphanst, camels, zebras, hippopotamus, and im ported animals. Kochnun and liis HeUdrivers will also return t ffandstand. A new stsge has been added to gresentation, complete in A damaged car is headache enough. If your auto insur­ ance makes it worse, you need “Convenience Insurance" _ from MIC. I "Convenience Insurance" is headache-free. There are | no competitive bids to worry you or keep you from getting | your car into a repair shop fast. Instead, when you have a s claim, you simply take your car to any Chevrolet, Pontiac, I Buick, Olds or Cadillac dealer. Or to any reliable repair j shop. MIC does the rest. | If you want auto insurance that's all cure, look into | "Convenience Insurance" from MIC. A MOTORS INSURANCE CORPORATION Available Through Licensed Insurance Agente et band, scenery, and six special PENKINGTON -iu l CHEVROLET CO., INC. Jack I S"thl JWILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLK. N .C. f I Dealer License No. 789 S with 1_ ___ ___ soecial 6-----Davie County ЕпгвфгИв Record, February в, 1969 ------- - BILL CURRIE M o u th of the South i Fronk McGuire: Mucho Championships Ahead Set ’em up in the other alley; Frank McGuire has struck again!A few nights ago, the fighting Irishman from Goshen charged on the floor at Florida State to protest a referee’s decision, and before the smoke had cleared, McGuire was wearing a couple ot technical fouls around his neck, and the ganie had been forfeited to the home club with 1:58 to play.The newspapers dug out their war type, and from one end of college basketball to the other the story was prominently told in everything from the Puddleberg Weekly Splash to the stogy New York Times. If you know McGuire, and recognize him as the most flamboyant headline grabber since Barnum, there was no question about what really happened. Having bad his players assaulted, mauled, battered to the floor, and abused- in a fashion reminiscent of Roman Lions gobbling up a few hapless Christians, and seeing the game obviously löst, the shrewd promotional wheels began to spin in McGuire’s head. It cost him precisely nothing to capture national' attention, and added immensely to his reputation as a defender of right and champion of his players. In short, he became a renewed hero in his home bailiwick of South Carolina and got more favorable publicity doing so than a brigade of" press agents could have arranged on a budget of unlimited proportions. McGuire is a winner.-. He would never subject his team to forfeiture if there was a chance to take home the pig meat; . The McGuire Mystique Frank McGuire sometimes soundeth th e trumpet. This is when he is genuinely incensed. On these occasions he had as soon smack the president of the University of South Carolina in the chops as not. But when he is cooling it, and building the mystique which is selling all the tickets available in Columibia, he appears to be fierce, but in the aftermath is gentle, disclaiming any real rancor towara anyone. McGuire Is a master promoter, genial glad hander, peerless administrator and hard-nosed coach. ... ... ,... - ^ He can step off an airplane in New York and get more ink spilled over the pages of the daily newspapers than any movie star with a battery of press agents in tow. He is fiercely loyal to his friends, and an implacable enemy to anyone who has ever made the mistake of incurring his; ire. Actually, Frank can incite a crowd to murderous intent without so much as uttering a word. After a questionable call against his team, McGuire will stand up, and flashing a smile of Christian Charity, will look in pity at the offending official. Then he eitiier tugs at his perfectly groom­ ed cuff, adjusts his twenty dollar necktie, or in extreme cases, will turn his hands palms up in a gesture of complete resignation to the inevitability of being defrauded by the officials. ¥ Leaves The Details To Buck when it comes to designing grand strategy on a blackboard. He is no artist when it comes to “X’s” and “O’s” which coaches use to diagram plays. Nevertheless, he Is without peer when It comes down to the nitty gritty of winning. His victory habit is built on a combination of skillful recruiting in the New York area, assisted by a life-long acquaintance with everybody who is anybody there. After that, he has his old college coach. Buck Freeman who handles the basic instruction of the game, plus two eager, young assistants. Lest anyone have an idea to the contrary, Frank McGuire is coming with the force of a drink of Irish whiskey down a sore gullet. There are championships in the future . . . mucho cham­pionships. P iedm ont Stan d in gs, S ch ed ule SOUTH PISOMONT eONFIKINCi Ï Ï V i iil I 1 'I ,.s , s •Ö V I Boyriif) ..........................A lb»m «rlt ..........................Kerwèpeiii ..........................Concord ......................LtXlnftMn ......................stotnviH o .........................Afthibero ..............................south Rowin .....................ThomatvtMe ....................... O lK tt Cof>eord ................................Kennapoiift ........................S tetH vtil* ..........................Albem arlt ........................A th ib o ro .............................South Rowan ................ i 4 Э 7 NORTH P»IIDMONT CONPtRINtl .BOYS lO avit County ..................Nortti Rowan ..................central D«vidften ..........South iradall ....................North Staniy ....................E a it R ow an......................M oorM vtllo ......................North Iradall ....................North Oavldton ..............w a tt Rowan .................... ,.10 - »to Э9 4• SI sS I a 104 9 North Stanly ..................Davta county ................Contra Dayfdion ........South radali ..................North ra d o n ..................M oorw vlll* ....................E a it R ow an....................North Davidion ............North RMfan ................ T " . 11 ...1 10 ...1 10 Í I4 91 101 19 North Rowan 57, W n t RowRowan S7 eS i R ow an'¿"N orth Ira d jll 45 Davio County 79, M o o fttvim « North DavMion M, North SMnty 44 South M , cantral Oavldion « P rin 105, Dunbar » OIRLSAlhatoro U , South Rowan 31 North Rowan » .W a tt R w y in i? E a it Rowan 47, North iradell J7 Davla coun t/ 47. M oom vllto M _ North Stanly 4t, North O j y ^ » centt»l oavldion 4«, South IrodrtI 40 THIS W E B K « S C H ID U L* Tuaiday Boydan at Stataivllla South Rowan a t concwd Loxington at K a n i ^ li Altwm arle al Aiheboro North RoWan a t cantral DavldKin E a it Rowan at M ooraivllla North DavW ion at Wm » ^ a n Davl« couniy at N M h IraMN South iradalt a t,N « ^WIniton-Salatn Andanon a t Prica FridayLaxkiglon at South R om n Kannapolli a t Albamarla Athalioro at concord Thom aivlll* a t stataivlllaB M t Rowan a t _8«1№^1гаЛ11 North Nortt) MeSroaviifo' eV North O ïvl Iradall « t North Rowanat W oit Rowan ^ ot Davio County rth DavWaoo Nortt> Stanly at W oil Central O avldion Prico at corvar Ohurcb Tournament Many coacnes are more astute than McGuire-------eKmtitete»—ti. ____________A_ Л_.а_.а._ . ______ « , i C «A *fA IJ ft V Library News Extentioii Homcmalvm Booiu arc ready to be read! All of these special books are togetlier ill one place and are mmarked with a bright yeilow tape on the i>atfii. All tlic ciub members are urged to start their reading programs for this year now. Tlie books are in the main library in Moeksvilie. in the Cooleemee Branch, and on the Bookmobile. There wili be an art dUpiay of works by Pavie County Ath. 7th, and Sth graders in the library during the month of February. Plan on stopping by tlie library lo see it. On Monday night. February 24 at 7:30. the library will show tiuee films for your enjoyment. They are BREATH OF SPRING. MONTREAL • VILLE MARIE, and VANCOUVER ISUND. These are beautiful Canadian travel rUms. just riglit to start you thinking about vacation time. The Board of Trustees of the Davie County Public Library were pleased to welcome Mr. H. R. Hendrix. Jr. to the Board at the recent meeting. Top Conference Teams Meet! Nortii Piedmont leaders will clash this week in games tliat will have an important bearing on the North Piedmont Conference baskclbnll race. Davie will meet Central Davidson here on Friday night. Central Davidson is tlie only team to defeat the Rebels this season and the Rebs will be seeking to avenge this only loss. Tuesday night Davie will play at North Rowan in a game that will determine first place standings as both the Rebs and Cavaliers go into this week with Identical 10-1 records, tied for first place.Last Friday nighg Davie’s basketball team captured a twin bill from the Mooresville Blue Devils.The Rebels won their 12th victory of the season by the score 79-66. D avie’s H ubert W est and Ron­ nie Slioaf eaeh scored 24 points to lead the Rebs to the win. Bill Archer Mt 24 for the Blue Devils. D avie’s sh-ls captured their lOth win of the season in the opener behind the scoring of Janice M arkland and Ann Foster. M arkland hit 16, and Foster added 14 for D avie Coun­ ty. The Rebel girls upped their conference record to lO-l and their overall m ark to 10-3. M ooresville saw its record tum ble to 4-7 in the league and 4-9 overall. Donna Wilson scored 20 points to lead the Blue Devil sextet. The sum m ary; *D A V *Ie’’*COUNTY (47) — Markland 14, Foliar )4, Hendrix 7, P. Barnhardt I, M illar, cox 1, V. Barnhardt 1, cornatiar, Shoaf. MOOBESVILLE (M l - J. W llion 7, D. W llion M . Johnion e. Bowlai 3, arawlay. Evarhart. Score by quarter»:Davia county ......................14 10 14 f-4 7M ooratvllla ..........................l i —M scoring leaders ure as follows: BOYSPtayar. TaamCtalo. North Rowan ........Horn, canlral Davidion McNaaly. south iradaii .Banton, E a it Rowan " w ei, Davla county ...Mnd, M oofeivlile ....Arehar, M ooraiviiio ..Ulppard. south irfdeil ...B. Low dir, North Stanly ROMman. >(ofth StanlyHandaraon, --------Stdaa. East____________Ш 13■th R ow a n..............15* 13 a PAULA BARNHARDT STEVE ZIMMERMAN Boys Oama:DAVIE COUNTY (79) - West 24, Zimmerman 10, Ija m ti U . Shoaf 24. Ward \0, seaford. MOORESVILLE (66) » Holland 14. Benion 11. B. Archer 24, Thompson 2. Sloop, Cornelius 2, Gibson. Patterson 7, P. Archer 6. Score by quarters:Davla county ......................24 13 32 20—7tMooresville ........................17 17 13 19-44 Scoring Leaders The Davie Rebels have four players listed among the top North Piedmont Conferences scorers. Jingle Ijames has scored 213 points in 13 games for an average of 16.4 points per game; Ronnie Shoaf has scored 155 points in 13 games for a 11.9 average; Hubert West, 137 points in 12 games for 11.4 average; Steve Zimmerman, 148 points in 13 games for 11.4 average. Janice Marlcland and Susan Hendrix arc among the leaders in the girls’ division. Markland has scored 162 points in 13 games for an average of 12.5 points per game; Hendrix has scored 136 points in 13 games for an average of 10.5 per game. The north Piedmont r iu 'ttia . North o a v id W ;.'.!« ■-Orubb, North Rowan ..............IM ¡1 :tam b aft. North Iredell ..........154 JJ ¡J.0Shoal, Oavla County ..............¡55 11 11.*M ccrary, North D a vld io n ,.,.lM 11 11.1W H t, D ave County ................17 11.*BlngAam, B a it Rowan .•■■••¡4J W J1'4Zimmerman. Davie coun ty,.141 13 1 Uln«ram . North Stanly .,■•••..'4 11Lambarth, central Davidion. 11 11 10.1OuHy, North Iradell ................110 11 W.l Player, Team t p O An.0 . W llion, M ooraivllel ..........JO 11 14.4Seirton, central Davidion ...¡¡* IJ 14.5Troutman, South Iredell ........15J IJ 1J-JKaarney, central D avkiion..l70 13 11.1Lackey, North Rowan ............114 » HJ.7MarWand, Davie County .... g 11 W.5J. W llion, M o o re ivllle............IJ» ll Jl-JFrye, North Stanly ..................IV 11 10.5HandrI«, Davie County ..........134 11 10.5seoit. North Iredell ................13» n j 10.5 Wootens Attend Auto Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Duke Wooten will attend the 2Snd annual Convention and Exposition of the National^ Automobile Dealers Association to be held February 8-12 at the Houston Convention Center in Houston, Texas. A large number of franchised new car and truck dealers in North Carolina are expected to attend. Heading the Tarhecdl delegation will be officials of the North Carolina Automoijile Dealers Association, including President R. D. McMillan, Jr., of Red Springs; Vice President George W. Lyles, Jr., and Mrs. Lyles of High Point; NCADA Treasurer R. D. Bumpass and Mrs. Bumpass of Roxboro;and Mrs. Bessie B. Ballentine and Mrs. Becky Griffin from the NCADA Executive Office in Kalflgii. Mrs. Ilallentinc, a member of llie board t»l directors of the Automotive Trade As-sociiition Managers an organi/.ation composed nl managers of state automobile dealers associations •• will alsi> attend meetings of this group. Tom A. Williams, Sr., ol Greensboro, president of the National organi*ittion, Will address the Convention at the Monday morning buisness session. The national meeting will feature workshop scMions on timely automotive topics and talks by persons of national prominence. Skitch Henderson and his orchestra will head a star studded list of entertainers. OUR ERRORI A report of the Court cases listed in the paper recently should have read Ernest Gerald W agner, Jr., operating car intoxicated, Indicating that It was a man. The name v«s listed as Ernest Geraldine which vws incorrect on our part. We regret the error. / Preservation Hall lAZZ Tueiday, February 11 College Community Center Catawba College Salisbury, N. C. ► or TlckeU, write: Emerson Faggart 821 Maple Avenne Salisbury, N. C. 28144 $3.00 Orchestra $2.50 Balcony The second round of“the- church tournament was played at Advance, Friday and Saturday nights.Cornatzer Baptist was victorious over Cornatzer Methodist in the first game • 41 to 36. Wayne Frye led the Baptist with 13 points, while Steve Hendrix chipped in 12 points for the Methodist. In the second game Advance Baptist defeated Bixby Presbyterian 71 to 60. Charles Markland and Larry Hartman led Advance with 20 and 15 points. Bixby had the high scorer of the night as C. Robertson scored 23 points and Press Robertson had 18. Mocks Methodist defeated Fork in the third game by a score of 57 to 35. Joe Brewer and Don Eaton scored 19 and 13 points for Mocks; while T. Koontz and G. Carter had 11 and 10 points for Fork. On Saturday night 3 games were played and two teams Steve Hege bombed the nets with 30 points while leading Bailey’s Chapel to a 62 to 24 victory over Fork. G.Carter had 12 points for the losers. In a winner bracket game. Advance Baptist defeated Mocks Methodist 80 to 44, with Charles Markland, Larry Hartman and Steve Ledford scoring 27, 22 and 22 points respectively. Don Eaton continued to lead Mocks with 16 points. in the final game of the evening Cornatzer Baptist elintinated Bailey's Chapel 39 to 27. Wayne Frye and Terry Potts led the way for the Baptist with 14 and 11 points. Steve Hege scored 13 points for the losers. Three Semi-final games will be played Saturday night February 8 as follows: 6;30 p.m. Cornatzer Baptist vs. Bixby Presbyterian 7:45 p.m. Advance Baptist vs. Cornatzer Methodist 9:00 p.m. winner of the Corn. Bapt. vs. Bixby plays Mocks Methodist The finals will be played Saturday. February IS. Chiii’ch Activities Liberty Wesleyan World Day of Prayer date is set for March 7, to be held at Wesleyan Church. Plans were made last week by a committee from the Pint Presbyterian, Wesleyan. First United Methodist. S. D. A., First Baptist and Holy Cross Lutheran Churches. The theme for the day will be. “Crowing together in Christ." Gould you call their m usic an electric outlet? The electric age is in. Take it irom the kidi who've got the beat. And it's growing bigger every dpy. Bigger sounds. Bigger worlds to conquer. Bigger energy to do it. And a bigger value than ever ior today's electric generation. Fact is, a dollar now buys a Piedmont Carolina family about twice at much electricity, on an average, as a dollar did thirty years ago. Pretty groovy, when you think oi now the price oi almost everything else has gone way up. DukePbwer OFFICE HOUR»"'FPIOAV 8:00 A. M, - 6:00 F. M. 119 N. MAIN eTBieT^MOCWVIttl, N. 6 7-----Davie County EnterpriM Rftcoid, February 6, IWfl AND THE U N IVER SITY OF NORTH CAROLINA liy W illinm I'Vidny, I’rusitk-nt I'niviT sily Ilf N orth Cariilinn New f(ir Ihu Airri- fultunil Kxti'iislon Sui'viec, liHsi'cl lit Noi'lli (.'aniliim Stute l.'iiivi'i'sity lit Uuluiirh, muy r 0 s ll I t ri'imi 11 reccntly- conipluli’il niitiimiil study, .spon.toiL'il by tht! National A.-isnciatiiin of State U'nivcr- «itlcs and I,and-(irunt Colleifcs and thi- U.S. Uepartm ont of AKrifuIturc. As a result of the study, the Aifricultural Extension Serviee — whieh conducts, amonK other functions, the 4-1! Club and homemaker pro­ gram s — will be operatintt from a broader base und reach- int? more effectively into both rural und urban areas with its iliversilied proKrum. The report, entitled, "A People und a Spirit," was prepared by u committee uppointed by former Secretary of Anriculture Orville L. Free- mun and the A.ssociation. !Jr. W. 0. Andrews, East Central D istrict chairman, in North Carolina, was a member of the stair tu.sk force com­ mittee which did most ot the spude work for the report. NEW OHJECTIONS In iUhcusswi' tho report, former Secretary Freeman said the U.S. IJepurtment of Affri- euituri!, as one of the partners of Extension, will make every effort to help curry out its objectives. Secretary Freeman saiil the Hxt(!nsion Service has unique cufiabilities und «r/funization for reiichitiK local people, and it 'Should fie fully utilim i to help the nation solve its priority problems. Ah an indirulion of its im ­ portance to the S late, the A griculture Kxten.siim Scrvicc is currently iirovidinK the «11,11«« farm people in N orth C arolina the henclils of llni- viTKity ri'.soarch anil tech- noloKy IhrouKh counly nK^ntH, jionie UKcnlK, 1-11 d u ll agents, iiiul 4-11 nim ps. It is «Is» I rcarhini; 70,01)11 l-ll Club ■ yiiitllis, (¡2,11(1(1 Hxlonsion honic- iiiakor club luemherN, and I'lK,- 2I|0 farins w ith sfienlilic inrorinalion and professionul fonsullatiiM i. PINO Mr. and Mrs. Roland West recenliy went by plane to Freeport and the Grand Bahamas Island for a few days. They attended a Surge Dairy Equipment Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull returned home Thursday after spending five weeks in Marathon, Florida with their sons. Little Robert Saylor of Winston-Salem spent Friclay Norman Bullard. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull and little daughter spent Sunday in Pino. The West children were very sad the other day when Henry found his pet dog, Charlie Brown, s lttlil up ’Th*’ chain had oaght to a limb and drew hit oaHi to tight tliat it chokiidhiii^death. Mti. ClWd Hamby of WinttOB-Saii tpent last Sat. with her DuU. Mrs. Coleen • I Plastic Curlains for Livcslock The use of plastic by farmers is increasing each year. Livestock producers arc using large quantities of varied types of plastic materials for Ihc firotection of stored feed and ivestock from rain and other adverse weather conditions. Davie County feeder pig producers are replacing more expensive building materials with woven plastic curlains. In addition to being much cheaper, these curtains provide equal protection from cold weather when used in ■W att. Pig farmers like them |iB fl||^because they are M l# U l l f t vdifterent^Bflf ventilation is needed. S tm § hundred feet long be raised or lowered witffpge tingle wench, requiritig ohI • few minutes of time. ' Thete tbrtains last Tive or fix years, and farmers are w«.'ll pleased with their cost, performance, and labor saving qualities. MA.IOII CA TK tiO K IES In il8 .'tuily, the .¡iiint com- niillff (MtiicludiMf lhat the lirinrity pKililcius of our nution must inllucnce the priorities of C(,(ij)(;rnUV(; K.Nleiision, und il (iroiipeil E.vlenslon work into four nmjor program i-ali'Korics; • ".A(iHculture and Relutcd lnduslni'.< — helpinif people edecUvely manage their farm, forest, or rantie enterprises, iinil increase the effectivene.ss of the marketinK' and distri- liulion system. • ".Social and Economic De- Mrlopment — helping people i in p r o V e their community oriiunizutions, services, and environment; con.serve and effectively use natural re­ sources; und develop as in- fonneil leader.s for identifying und Kolvini; problems in a dcmocrutic society. • "CJuulity of UivinK—help- ini; youth and adults reach Iheir best development as indi­ viduals and as members of the family and community, and raise their level of livinK and achieve their Koal.s throuKh wis(. manuiiement. 9 “Internutional Extension —ussistintf with the acri- culturai development of other countries. . .” Dirc'ctor (ieorne H yatt, .Jr., of thii Ajjricultural Extension Kervici; at N. C. State, who ■served us u member of tho subcommittee concerned with the aiiriculturai phase of the study, saiil the report pointed to the continued im portant role the Extension Service has in its traditional areas of educational re.sponsibility and focused attention on certain relatively new areas th at need more emphasis. CWO Bobby Harris In Puerto Rico Chief Warrant Officer Bobby L. Harris, USN, son of Mrs. Anna B. Howard of Route I, Advance, N. C., and husband of the former Miss Eva G. Weil of 143 Forest Ave., Pearl River, N. Y., arrived at San Juan, Puerto Rico aboard the submarine tender USS Howard W. Gilmore. The ship is in Puerto Rico as a unit of the combined forces naval training exercise “Springboard,” which is held yearly near the island. With the exception of a three-day cruise to St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands, the submarine tender will remain at San Juan until the end of February. Contest For S. S. Operators A contest to select North the Year” was announced today by the North Carolina Petroleum Council, a statewide oil industry organization. NCPC Chairman W. A. Nichols of C harlotte. Southeastern regional manager for Humble Oil, said the contest is the first of what will be an annual event in North CaroUna. "The theme of the contest will be ‘Presentability’,’’ Nichols said. “Each station will be judged on attractiveness and degree of maintenance." Initial com petition, according to the NCPC chairman, will be among dealers in three zones. The tluee zone winners will be judged independently and the station accumulating the highest point total will be named "Service Station of the Year." “The operator of the winning station." said Nichols, "will receive $750 in additon to a handsome trophy." First and second runners-up in the state finals will receive awards totaling $500 and $250. respectively. Cash awards will also be made to the flrst and second runners-up in the zone competition. Nichols stated judges will use a detailed point system to grade stations in nine areas.. ■ approaches, drives, curbs, islands, salesrooms, service bays, restrooms, yard signs and displays and vending machines. In addition, stations will be judged on the manner in which service it dispensed and Ihe appearnance of personnel. "A primary purpose of the contest," Nichols said, "it to encourage dealers to be ever niiiullill of Ihc .KlViinlil(>l’N ol iiiainlaiiiiiin ¡1 liiiih li'vol ol liousoki-vpiiiti iiiiil scivico. VVi tieliovo this L'onlosI lias llic propot inccnlivo lo ilo jiisl I hill."The NCPC chairman pointed out llio enlry doudliiio is .\pril 30, with tho coiuosl culminating with the announcement of the "Servicc Station of the Year" in Octobcr. He noted dealers may obtain official contcst rules and entry forms from their suppliers. Senior Citizens Tax Provisions The medical expenses of taxpayers 65 years of age or older are subject to the same rules that apply to younger taxpayers, J. E. Wall, District Director of Internal Revenue for North Carolina, said today. All taxpayers who list medical expenses on their 1968 Federal tax returns may deduct only the total expenses that exceeds 3 percent of their adjusted gross income. Medicine and drug expenses exceeding I percent of income should be included in the taxpayers’ other medical expenses. Wall pointed out that one-half the cost of premiums paid for medical insurance, up to a maximum of $150, may be deducted by all taxpayers who itemize without regard to the 3 percent limitation. For taxpayers 65 or older, one-half the cost_ of supplementary iiiotlical jiisuiaiKO iiiulci Moilicaio m ay lio iloiliiclcd iiiid c i llio su n ic liix law provision. T iio rL 'iiiiiiiiing cosis o f insurance prem ium s shoukl bo added lo llio laxpuyor’s o ther inodicul expenses and reduced by 3 perconl o f udjiislcd gross incunie. Hanes Contributes $7,625 To Churches Hanes Corporation last year contributed J7,625 to 86 churches in the names of 477 employees, bringing the three-year total in this unique church aid program to S36,055.The program is designed to help build new churches and renovate old ones. Requests for funds can be made only by Hanes employees. For new churches, the company contributes S25 for each employee who is a member; for renovation work, S15. The only limitation is that no church can participate in the program more than once in a five year period. Since the program began in 1966, Hanes has contributed to 306 churches, on behalf of 2,164 employees. A fter rushing 215 tons of food to flood victim s in C h itta­ gong D istrict, E a st P akistan, C A RE added m aterials to help 100 hom eless fam ilies build new houses fo r them selves. I ADULT 4-H LEADERS....met last Tuesday night In tne MssemDly Room of the Davie County Office BulMIng to elect officers for the new year. Mrs. Clayton Groce, standing at left, is the new president. Fred May at right, standing,is the vice president. Mrs. Frank Myers, seated fourth from the left is the secretary. Others shown In the picture include: seated, left to right: Mrs. W. H. Bullard, Mrs. Charles Carter, Mrs. Cecil Angel, Mrs. Myers, Gene Miller, Mrs. Gene Miller, Mrs. Fred May and Qayton Groce. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Groce, Mrs. Houston Hockaday and Mr. May. (Photo by Mike Clemmer) WITH OUR 1 Vew Used Car Recondition Center site of the former EVANS Autemotive Service U.S. 64 West at town limitsAnother First For Davie County Due to the increased volume and in order to assure our customers of the very best in a top quality, thoroughly reconditioning of our used cars.ihis operation is and appearence , it was necessary for us to establish a separate operation to be used solely for the reconditioned used car, which is checked for safety, mechenical for our used cars only, all customer work will be done at the main location. i¥i^iAVE-ADDt^ TO OUR STAFFS • Tom Triplett, Used Car Manoger 18 years of experience in all phases of automotive business •Perry Studevent, Added to Sales Force SUK HOIIPS AT MAIN LOCATION Have Been Changed To: MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SATURDAY 9 a.m. To 6 p.m. See ony of the following for a better deol on a top quality, thoroughly reconditioned used cars. DUKI WOOTEN President RAY DRAUGHN JOHN McDANIEl TOM TRIPLETT JOHN PARKER PERRY STUDEVANT Vice-President Generol Monoger Used Cor Monoger Soles Soles We now hove 11 ’67 md '68 one-ewner Irode-in’s sll under foclwy woniily Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Wilksboro Street, Моск5УШе, N.C. Phone; 634-2124 Dealer License No. 3738* s -------Davio County Enterprise Record, February 6, 1969 Hospital News I’iitifdls atliniKeil to Iho IXivic County Hospital diiring Iho [icrioj I'roni January 21 lo I'obruary 3 inoludc; Uorotliy Whitakci ......................................................Route 2 Millón Naylor.........................................................Mocl<svillc Ciiarlic Richie..............................................................Koutc IWilliam I’oplin.........................................................Mocksvillc Ha/.cl Hathcock.........................................................Salislairy William ZimmiTinan ..........'........................Rouic 2, Advancc ScollyCohon ..............................................................Routes Helen Bailey................................................................Route 3 John I’enningcr............................................Route I. Woodleaf Phyllis Tucker.............................................. Route 1, Advance Jasper Hoots.................................................Route 1, Advance Sally Danniels.........................................................CooleemeeDarrell Steele ..............................................................Route 4 l-.vonne Felts ..............................................................Route IBrenda Cartner ...........................................................Route I Cedric Smoot ..............................................................Route IClaudia Lassister ....................................................Mocksville Louise Potts................................................................Route 3Donald LverhardI.........................................................Route 4 Glenda Cook .........................................................Mocksville Joe Harpe ...................................................................Route 2 Mary Howard ..............................................................Route IJudy Trivette ..............................................................Route 5 Ruth Sales...................................................................Route 2Oscar Safriet................................................................ Route 4 Lexie Bailey.................................................Route 2, Advance Sallie Beauchamp.........................................Route 2, Advancc Brenda Collins..............................................................Route 1 Thomas Wooten......................................................Mocksville Columbus Riggans ......................................................Route 5 Ruby Williams..............................................................Route 1 Harry Osborne ......................................................Mocksville Alicc Stevens ..............................................................Route 2 Ralph Pressiar...........................................................Mocksville John McCiamrock ......................................................Route 2 James Campbell......................................................Mocksville Ibble Williams.........................................................Burlington Gail Ralchford .................................................Hopewell, Va. Virginia Keaton...........................................................Route 5 Carl Eaton..............................................................Mocksvillc John Turner........................................................... Mocksville Roxie Brown .........................................................Mocksvillc Margaret Howard....................................................Mocksvillc Lula Bcck ...................................................................Route 4 Patsy Bolin .................................................................Route 2 Heauly Stanley ..........................................................Route 3 Ruth Beck...................................................................Route 5 Lonnie Shores..............................................................Route 2Brenda Dyson...............................................Route 1, Harmony Sadie Barnhardt......................................................CooleemeeTimothy Foster............................................Route 1, Advancc Shirley Jones .........................................................Mocksvillc Russell Anderson....................................................Mocksville Virginia Ball..............................................................Lewisville Bobby Hayes ..............................................................Route 3 Ray O’Neal .................................................................Route 4 Ethel Pruitt ............................................................Cooleemee Ida Goodin ............................................................Cooleemee Elizabeth Bailey............................................Route 2, Advance Mary Gilliland.............................................................Route 4 Patients discharged during the same period include; Henry Miller, Annie Berrier, Betty Nichols, Nora Dixon, Joan King, Bobby Feimster, Georgia McCuHougli, Flora Brown, Marvin Ulin il ANNOUNCI MI NIS Mr. and Mrs. I.iun(in W. Sales of Rt. 2, Mocksvillo. a son. Uimor Wilson, Jr.. January .11. I‘)(i>). Mr. and Mrs. David Wayne Hock of Rl. 5. Mocksvillo, u .son. Michael Wayne. I-ehruary l.l‘)('9. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle of Rt. 2, Mocksvillo. a soii. John Oscar, l-'ebruary 2. I9(i‘i. Mr. and Mrs. William Ciray Keaton of Rt. 5. Mocksvillc, a son. Michael Gray, l-'ebruary 2. 1969. Mr. and Mrs. James W, Dyson. Rt. I, Harmony, a daughter. Lora Michelle, February 3. 1969. Tho Asmal, Now (iuinea's former headhunters, seldom send a visitor a w a y empty-handed, reports the National Geographic Society book. VANISHING PliOPLIiS OF THE EARTH. To praise an Asmat's properly is lo request il. The owner must then give il away to avoid seeming stingy. Deaths And Funerals riles. Ilo died Saturday. Ho was born in I'orsylh County lo (icorgo W. and Sarah Boll Clinard. A lamer, he was a inoinber of Advancc Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Stella Cook Clinard; three sons. Dempsey Clinard. Jr., of ilie Air Force at Seymour Johnstin Field, Goldsboro, George and Charlie of llie home; and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Redwinc of Scffncr, Fla., and Mrs. Gray Sowers of Winston-Salem. MRS.CI.AIIDIA I.A.SSni.R Mrs. Claudia Williams Lissiter, Kl, ol (ill) Meadow Si. Spencor, died Sunday al l:4.S a.m. al Ihe Davio Coinily Hospital. She was born .Sept. 2, I8S7, in Davie Couniy, Iho daughter of Iho late Marion und Ixui Irena Dedmon Williams.Survivng are two daughters, Mrs. Patrick S. Carner of Konningston, Md.. and Mrs. Jamos I.. Paco ol (ilen Dalo. Mil; a brnllioi. lomiio Williams ol .Salishíity. atid loiir .si.stefs. Mrs. K. A. Swicogood and Mrs, (', S. Kurloos, both oí Clovoland, Mrs. I.. A. Ilciidríx ol Rl. 3. Mocksville, and Mrs. Pliillip l'orrost of Ixjxington. l uneral services wero comluctod Wodnosday at Iho Smith Cirovo liaptist ('hurch. Churchland by Ihe Rev. Ray llooper. Burial was at Ihc Churchland Cometery. Blalock, Ruth Sales, Freda Robbins, Paula Ijames, Frances Boyer, Minnie Winters, Darrell Steele, W. A. WjlliatnSi.tPelores Kelly,.. Kenneth LcwisrClairdcttc Shaw, Patricia TQme'i^'DeWi^' lajesm'“ Minnie Winters, Darrell Steele James Pettitl, Dorothy Hayes, Floella Foster, Claude Hicks, Ora Smith, Mary Crater, Judy Trivette, Dorothy Baity, Debbie Williams, Ha/el Huthcock, Dorothy Whitaker, Oscar Safrit, Alicc Stevens, Brenda Collins, Timothy Foster, Brenda Cartner, Milton Naylor, Phyllis Tucker, Glenda Cook, Sally Daniel, Flossie Beauchamp, Mildred Spry, Jeffrey Cohen, Nancy Bcck, Helen Bailey, William Zimmerman, Duke Wooten, Mamie Leach, Malchus Boger, Donald Everhardt, John T. McCiamrock, Joe Parker, Joe Harpe, Ruby Williams, Cedric Smoot, and Ruth Sales. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o MRS. R.E. DANIEL Mrs, Sally Eva Daniels, 76, of Raleigh and formerly of Route 4, Mocksville, died Friday at Davie County Hospital. A native of Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Thomas and Jennie Stanley Graves. She was the widow of Robert Edward Daniels. She was a member of Needmore Church of Christ. Survivors include three sons, Ralph Daniels of Raleigh, Lee and tommy Daniels of Cooleemee; a daughter, Mrs. William Rodden of Route 1, Woodleaf. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by H. E. Tuttle. Burial was in the Liberty Methodist Church cemetery. BUD HANES George Cliford (Bud) Hanes, 82, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, died Saturday at his home. He was born Jan. 19, 1887, in Davie County, the son of the late Harrison and Nancy Beauchamp Hanes. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife, the former Miss Kate Howard; three sons, Howard Hanes of Mocksville, Ray Hanes of Winston-Salem and Craig Hanes of Rt. 3, Mocksville; four daughters, Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp and Mrs. Robert Hendrix both of Rt. 3 Mock.sville, Mrs. Alvis Cheshire of Mocksville, and Mrs. Bill Dwiggins of Asheboro; 13 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren MRS. JOHN L. LEACH Mrs. Mamie Waller Leach, ¿61, ,pf Rt. 4, MocksviUe, dig^ Friday at Davie County Hospital. She was born June 15, 1907, in Davie County, tlie daughter of the late 0. 0. and Emma Beaton Waller. She was a retired employee of Burlington Industries, Cooleemee. Surviving arc her husband, Jolm L. Leach; a son, John W. Leach of Rt. I, Woodleaf; six grandchildren; three brothers, Clarencc Waller of Salisbury, and Tom Waller and Walter Waller, both of Rt. 1, WoodleaH a foster daugliter, Mrs. Doris Myers of Mocksville, a foster son, Ronald Nichols of Rl. 4, Mocksville: and four sisters. Miss Annie Waller of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, Mrs. Kelly Waller of Rt, 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Minnie Sue Crotts of Marks, Miss., and Mrs. Bessie Connell of Woodleaf. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by Kenneth Hyder. Burial was at Rowan Memorial Park. MRS. MAE SAIN SHERRILL Mrs. Mae Sain Sherrill, 82, of Erlanger died Friday ni^t at Lexington Memorial Hospital. She was born April 5,1882, in Davie County, the daughter of the late Andrew and Julia Miller Allen. Surviving are three daugliters, Mrs. Clyde Carter of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs, Bill McCullough of Mocksvillc, and Mrs. Calvin Perryman of Lexington; four sons, A. L. Sain and Elmer Sain, both of Kannapolis, Roy Sain of Lexington; and Lester Sain of Lexington; and two brothers, Cleve Allen of Advance and Jake Allen of Woodleaf. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Mocksville Methodist Church by the Rev. Phillip Vaughn and the Rev. Clarence Jenkins. MRS. MOZELLA GRANT Funeral services for Mrs. Mozella Neely Grant were held Wednesday January 29th at the Shilo Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m. Rev. G. W. Campbell presided. Burial was in the Second Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Shoj^^ed^^ytte Davie County Ho^taiiSiturday January 25th. Surviving are her husband; five children, Robert and Georgianne of the home. Earnest of Baltimore, Md., and Fred and Henry of CATALINA D R IV E -IN T H E A T R E SPECIAL THIS WEEK! $25.00 Worth of records FREE PLUS - 6 Transistor Radio with any Stereo P H I L C O S O L ID S T A T E S T E R E O w ith F M S te r e o , F M -A M Radio • 20 Watts Peak Music Power • Super 4-speed Automatic Changer • Fioating-Touch Tone Arm with Scratch-Guard Diamond-Sapphire Stylus • 4 Speakers • Jacks for tape "record", tape playback and extension speakers ! V Phone 634-2230 - Мкк»111>, N. C. FR I - SAT - SUN - 2 Big H its! - W E D E I l L S m В Ш С М Е V X у E arly A m erican Styling Maple veneers and m atching solids, antiqued finish i V = ШИ1М НОШЕН-CUFF ROBERISON VINCE EDWARDS ------ H IT Fora tullel крсШ ind a dollar 'arnrd HE WAS THE BEST IN THE . B l'S l\E S S ! EDD’S RADIO AND T. Y. SERVICE У 1 S O U TH M A IN S TR E E T M O C K S V IL tE , N. C. I . --»еэ ’:vi> • •..* vis? i.'íN-O vm V!iiiN вйЕ-i....... - C O M IN G - е)№дв1|%ВмЯ(ВБ Mocksvillc; and two adopted sons, Darrell and Lee. CLARENCE W. WALL Clarence William Wall, 56, of Advancc, Rt. 2, died en route to Davie County Hospital Sunday morning of a heart attack. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at Cornatzer Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to Edgar and Cora Ijames Wall. He was employed at Hanes Corp. and was a member of Cornatzer Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena Potts Wall; four sisters, Mrs, Laura Boger of Mocksville, Mrs. Rosa Baker of Decatur, Ga., Mrs. Lila Mae Beauchamp of Advance, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Thelma Sheek of Winston-Salem; and a brother, Johnny Ray Wall of Clemmons. DEMPSEY B. CLINARD The funeral for Dempsey Brown Clinard, 64, of Advance, Rt. 2, was held Monday at Advance Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery with Masonic FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOU 1‘EUIOD ENDING: Dcccmbcr 31„ 19C8 Eaton Mutual Burial Assoclnlinn, Inc., McoksvUlo, N. C. OALANGE DECEMBER 31. 1.967 S4,.958.37 RECEIPTS: Total assessments collected ................... $5,592.15 Number new m'embers 46 @ 25c........... 11.50 Interest on time deposits, stocks, bends 298.84 Miscellaneous ............................................ 2,200.00 Total (lines 1 to 4 inc.) ................................................$8,102.49 Receipts...................................................................................................... 8.102.49 Total receipts ................................................................................... 13,060.86 DISBURSEMENTS: Miscellaneous expenses ................................$339.30 Total expenses (lines 9 to 11 inc.) ................................$339,30 ( Must not exceed 30'' of the amount shown on lines 1 and 3) No.$ 50..................... 0 Death benemits paid (No. 18) No. 100......................... 900.00 No. 200....................$1,800.00 Membership fees paid agents .................................... 11.50 Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15 inc.) .................. $3,050,80 BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ....................................... 10,010.06 .\SSETS: Bank deposit Branch Bank & Trust Co......................$578.62 Building & Loan stock Mocksville Savings & Loan 5071 ........................ 9,431.44 Total assets ........................................................................................$10,010.06 LIABILITIES: Advance assessments .........................................................$708.40 Total liabilities ............................................................................... $ 708.40 SURPLUS ............................................................................................$9,301 .«6 Numlber of assessments during year 4 Race W Membership in good standing at close cf books 3009 I hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned. Secretary-Trcasurer N, Wayne Eaton « « • n - e n LADIES SPORTSWEAR [la rg e GROUPS OF FAMOUS Ib RANDS REDUCED. YOU'LL If IND SWEATERS, SKIRTS, SLIM ■p a n ts an d Im u c h m o r e I Ib E EARLY {f o r T H IS ! 1 / 2 PRICE LADIES DRESS SALE 200 DRESSES MUST GOI f THREE BIG RACKS OF DRESSES ARE REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE. GOOD SIZES! BE E A R L Y !1 / 2 PRICE W N ^S -S U IT-S A Lt Men's 100% wool suits on sale at after Christ­ mas prices! All top quality in regulars & longst Save at BelksI Regular S50.00.........NowS39.8ft. Regular $60.00.........NowS47.88 SPORT COAT CLEARANCE Excellent Selection Of All Wool Sportcoats in regulars and longs! Regular S27.50 .. NowS17.88 Regular$30.00.. llow$23.38 lEN’S PANT SALE Wools» wool Wendi and pre»- fw pants all on sale! Free alterationti Saye. now! R E C . 1 8 .0 0 ..................... R E G . $12*00 ..................N O W I 9.88 R E G . 1 16.00 ..................N O W i n , 88 BOYS» SPORT COATS AND SUI Entire Stock on Sale! Perfect For ter and Graduation! Saire Now! 1 I O 1 / Z price C o u n ty C o u rt The regulut session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brocic presided. Attorney Lester P. Martin. Jr. prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as fellows: Timothy Wayne Fishel, icding, continued.Charles Jackson Crockett, speeding, continued.Robert Harris Spaugh, speed com petition, 6 months suspended 1 year, probation 1 year, $50 and cost. James Henry Myers, speed com petition, 6 months suspended I year, probation I year, $50 and cost. William Arthur Rousseau, Jr., speeding, $15 and cost. George Otis Jacobs, speeding, no operator’s license. George Otis Jacobs, capias, H. R. Eaton, surety, George Otis Jacobs, defendant, sci fa. Lewis James Reed, no operator’s license, 30 days to run concurrently. Lewis James Reed, operating car intoxicated, 12 months.Opal Harding Kemp, failure to yield right of way, $15 and cost.Clarence Edward Padgett, reckless driving,Lester Eugene Frye, operating car intoxicated, continued. Bobby Gene Booe, operating car intoxicated, continued. Roger William Parrish, speeding, continued. Bobby Lee Fulbright, speeding.Joseph White, improper registration, no liability insurance, 90 days suspended 6 months. Bobby Lee Lookabill, non-support two minor children. Frank Hairston, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. Marion C. Barber, non-support 3 minor children. William Reath Huffman, driving after license revoked, 3rd offense, continued. Doris Hosch Pulliam, speeding. Santford Lee Brown, speeding, $30 including cost. Okal Paul Umbarger, speeding. Charles William Walker, Jr., spcec^^i $25;^ including cost. J onfl^AfttKohy Guglielmi, speeding. Danny Kay Raynor, improper passing. Morgan G. Campbell, worthless check, paid cost and made check good. Edker Delano Hendrix, speeding, $35 including cost. Helen Jones Koontz, failure to slop at stop sign, $20 including cost. John Ray Latham, driving left of center, $30 including cost. James Thomas Ward, speeding, $30 including cost. Hazel Ann Aubuchon, speeding, $30 including cost. Rahcrt Lee Spty^ speeding,. $35 including cost. Jackie Douglas Comatzer, failure to stop at stop sign, $20 including cost. Ralph Horne, speeding, $30 including cost. ----BAbcrt—Daan—Sa-|jnoas-- 8------Davie County EntnrpriM Hucord, Tebruury 6, 1969 î*î >•* i MOCKS The lenlor niperlatives at the Davio County High School have been praeented with Roadrunner Racing Jackets by the Mocksville Chryiler-Plymouth, Inc. These superlatives, wearing the iackets, are pictured above. speeding, $35 including cost. James Kenneth Rary, speeding, $30 including cost. Robert Leroy Morris, speeding, $35 including cost. Rosemary Garner, speeding, $35 including cost. Edward Lee Hudson, speeding, $30 including cost. James Franklin Williams, speeding, $30 including cost. Martin Franklin Potts, speeding, $35 including cost.Dr. Charles Leighton, speeding, $35 including cost. Joseph R. Minnlch, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. Robert Duke Tutterow, Jr., speeding, $35 including cost. Allen Baylor Urps, speeding, $30 including cost. Robert Lee White, speeding, $30 including cost. Wayne Henry Seckler, speeding, $30 including cost. Allen Benjamin Howard, speeding, $30 including cost. Charles Dwight Wood, speeding, $35 including cost. Carl Robinson, speeding, $30 including cost.Peter William Ablondi, speeding, $30 including cost.Charlie Romies Privette, speeding, $35 including cost. Wanda Tise Vickers, speeding, $35 including cost. Clayton K. Arnold, $35 including cost. wonderful place for local teens to go when they haven’t much money on a lonely Saturday night. Here is lots of music, food and good times waiting for YOU at the Stone. Last Saturday tt pancake supper was given by the church to raise ^nds for “The Stone”. The funds will be used to buy f^ood and hire entertainment. There is an open invitation to all tens who are looking for a groovy place to go and to all parents who would like to serve as chaperones. F o r every dollar donated by A m ericans in 1968, C A RE de­ livered $6.62 in aid to the w orld’s needy people. To m ul­ tiply th e public contributions, the U.S. donates fa rm abun­ dance and local governm ents share the operating costs of c a r e ’s food, self-help and m edical program s. Michael Holcomb Named Outstanding Airman First Class Michael R. Holcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Holcomb, 819 Cartner St., Mocksville, N. C., has been named Outstanding! Airman in his unit at Cannon AFB, N.M. Airman Holcomb, weapons mechanic in the 522nd Tactical Fighter Squadron, was selected for his exemplary conduct and duty performance. He is a member of the Tactical Air Command. The airman is a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School. His wife, Pamela, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Weavil, Rt. 1, Greenwood Lake, Advance, N. C. To educate children, in 1988 CA RE donors provided m ate­ rials to help build schools for 21,000 prim ary students; desks and chairs fo r 75,000; w ritin g supplies fo r 760,000 pupils to do th e ir class and hom e w ork. There will be a mission study course given here ul Mocks Church for the Womens Society of Christian Service Sun. Feb. 16 at 2 o'clock on Southeast Asia, All the other societys arc cordially invited. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston Thursday Michael Singleton of Elbaville spnt Sat. afternoon with Tim P lelps. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Suvatt of Denton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Mrs. Houston Crater returned home Sat. from Davie County Hospital and is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones are spending sometime with Melvin Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce of Norfolk, Va. Miss Sallie Beauchamp who has been seriously ill at her home entered Davie County Hospital Thursday. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston. CARDOI' niANKS LI'ACII The kindness and syniputhy of neighbors und friends in our recent sorrow will ulwuys remuin with us us u precious memory. Our sincere tliunks and gratitude, for all iIkisc comforting ucts. John L. Lcuch and family. CAKDOl I HANKS •I KI.N I To those who expressmi their sympathy in so tiiatiy buuuliful iitid practical ways during our recent bereavenieni.we express our heartfelt thanks. Grover Trent and children Worid's best-tasting health and beauty aid Slimming is delicious with Pet Skim Milk. e Î i Things Look Fine For ’6 9 ... - When you join the Largest Polyester Fiber Plant in the world! With an expansion program un­ derway, Fiber Industries needs even more people who are interested in Personal Development through con­ tinuous On-The-Job Training; Sec­ urity through good paying, Steady Jobs; and Family Protection through one of the Broadest Company Paid Benefits Programs Available. All of this and more is waiting for you as a Member of the Team at Fiber In­ dustries, Inc. Make your move to start the New Year right . . . call the Indust­ rial Relations Office Today for an application . . . 636-6000 - Ext. 361 unmy Higgins, non-support _itimate child, continued. B illy Ray Fortner, abandonment and non-support, prosecuting witness paid cost. J. Alan Gough, capias for non-compliance. J. Alan Gough, escape. “THE STONE” SWINGS by Pam Leary This coming Saturday night Feb. 8, at ‘The Stone”, the news of a new young persons magazine called the “Magnetic Spectrum” (authors, Mike Howell and David Randall) will be given to the incrowd who frequent our place. ‘The Stone” is an all new, . all “in” coffee house in the basement of the Methodist Church in Cooleemee. It’s a AUCTION SALE! Saturday, Feb. 15th — at 1 p.m. — At the homeplace of the late W. S. (Sam) Seamon On The Davie Academy Road 3-miIes east of US 64 — County Line Farmall Tractor 100 (model 56)^ Cultivator, Planter, Mowing Mach-^ ine. Plow, Disc Harrow, Drill (Oliv­ er), Farm Trailer, Some horse drawn machinery. Tobacco sticky Red Clover Seed, Bail Hay & Straw» 1956 4 door Chevrolet, Other item» I for sale. H. Bufoi*d York, Auctioneer Rt. 1 Harmony, N. C. 546-2595 Sale Conducted For: Mr«. Gladys Seamoi» F T T H , whei-2 pecóle are our most, important asset iddnrpmdWI*^PE T An Equal Opportunity Employer o W hy a re th e G o o d G u y s firs t in sty le, first w ith a sm ile , first in th e h e a rts o f th e ir c o u n rty m e n ? ...because they’re your first line of defense against hi£h expense. » I 8 X to PORieAIT ! ! i B. C. MOORE eI ieI I (You Pay Only A Small SOc I Handling Fee.)0 1 -trthis he war on prices, let’s make the most of it. Don't shoot your wad until you see the might of our buys. ANNOUNCES 8 X 10 FULL POSE PORTRAIT FREE! IHIS WEEK... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Photographer Will Be Available . . . Friday (Feb. 7) Saturday (Feb. 8) 10:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • FREE 8x10 FULL POSE PORTRAIT • Dear Customer, INGRAM'S STUDIO with the co-operation of B. C. MOORE has been coming to Mocksville for the past seven years. At this time, wc would llKe to invite all who have nevev tried our work as well as our old customers to come in for a FREE 8 x 10 Portrait. No comers have been cut and your iinisiied pictwe will be of our finest quality. DONT MISS IT! All Work Guaraiiteed By ~ INGRAM’S STUDIO NO AGE LIMIT Limit Ttvo Free On Each ramily Another Exclusive Only At... B. C- MOORE & SONS POUUtA Gtt all №tM Mtnf tt • (PNlil low priet now .on • Folari 34oor er 44oer liarritopt • Vlnjrf roefin Mick, whito, Un. ornn, or »Undird lop • Whilowoll trrt*ff OMp<difli who«) covtrf t Bumporiuardf• Fondor>ffleunlotf (urn lignalf• OutiMti rtmoto<ontrol mrvitw mirror• Bright trim pockift. Three cheers for FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY 225 DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 10____Davle County Enterprlie Record. Februery 6, 1969 "The boss!" Jim said and loughed to see Jimmy dwarfed by his chair. And I began to wonder. When our son is ready to occupy that chair, what kind of a man will he be? Will he have in­ tegrity ond o sense of responsibility for his employees? Or will he cut corners, use the people he works for—who work for him? So much depends on us. Right now, he learns of love ond kindness from our voices, our hands. As he matures, our values, respect for others and concern will help to shape his attitudes. How glad I am that our Church offers a program of Christian education for Jim and me, as well os for Jimmy. As our son grows, so will we. The strength you need to meet the responsibilities of your life can be found in your church. MOriCSVIUJi rlRCUlT Itcv. Ardii D. Payne BclhPl Melhedltt »i4S u. m, ComalMr 11 ■. m. ГНЕ KPI9Ct)PAL CnUnCMl r«k. N. C.'il* Cliuiwh Ы m* A №Mi ChttKh Schwl itiMi MenilAf Prftfcr, Stmail Им Chnrdi at СШ L btM, Otetoemea. N. C. tiMi MaralBf Pngrtr.l M;«i Chnitb вскМ LilMrty Wetlyn CiMMb Troy C. Vugbtt, Putor ОШТВСН OF ТШ UVINO OOD ÌNlby JBBIOHO ониясы OF CURI8T torleho Яо»й птвжвкпма BATTIST CHUBCB OAK OBOVS KBTHODIST СШПКЯ1 CBNTBB MBTBGDIBT OHTBOa BAIBM ICETBODIST OBDBCB BAPTiev 0Ш7В0Я U B K B T X aOETBODIST СВХПВСВ ADVANCE BfETHODlST CHDBOa. ADVANO* BAPTIST OHCBOB PABMINOTON METHODIST CHOBOB a i t t T H § ^ ^ H U B C 9 HARDISON ' U E T H O D iB T c m m o B UBEBTT BAPTIST CHTOCH Tbe Berrto* UtM AM. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHUBCH n * Be?. Qilbert Mllbr вшану sebool lOiM АЖ Morabif Woiihi^ 11;N AJL ЖпШаж W oHUp 7 iH Г Ж ПВ8Т rBBflBTTBBIAN CHUBOH James E. Batehford. Rlliilater Your faith, Your Your U:M АЛ. Bsnday Servle« UtM AJL GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Bev. A. <*. Oieafaii«, PMtor Sunday School lO A. M. WorfUp Jl. A. M. , 8. T. Vi fiU P. M. Wonhip 7;N P.M. Prayer Mc«Ub(' Wedaetdly 7iM pm. n . mANOIS OATHOUO MISSION TMUnTllla Bead MMkarHto Bni«r Maw »iM am ОВПОЯ o r OODor901. М м к 1 ^ В « в ( а « гджмвгатом ■АПМТ ОШШСЯ OONOOIDмвтвоошт oBimoB ШЖВШФ темпоопАЬ Choice -This Page Sponsored by the following individuals and Business Establishments- AJtUC. ZION MEIHODtST CHUBCB SECOND •BESBTTEBIAN iv..oEDAB OBEEK BAPTIST CHUBCB DUUNS METHODIST CHUBCH NEW UNION - METHODIST CHUBCH UNION CHAPEIi METHODIST CHUBCB VFE8LET CHAPEL METHODIST CHUBCB EliBAVIIXE BCB1H0DI8T CHUBCB SRHiOB BAPTIST CHUBCB NOBTH <4>0LBEMBB' BAPTIST CHUBOH UAMES CBOSS BOAOe BAPTIST CHUBCH 'ВМ Л CBEEK — BAPTIST CHUBCH- Davie Freezer Locker Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record C. A. Seaford Lumber Сб. C. C. Sanford Sons Co, Pennington Chevrolet Co., ioe. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Martin Hdw. & Gen. Mdse. m sT BAPTIST CHUBCB NO CBEEK PBIMinvB BAPTIST CHUBCB BAPTIST CHUBCB BAPTIST CBUBCB DOTOBMAN CBEEK BAPTIST OTOBCB OBMTNCT OBOYB METHODIST CHUBOB BAILSn CBAPg. aaiB om sT cbcbob wan OOBNAXaSEB, M1TB0D18T CBUBCB / 11------Davie County EnterprlMt Rword, Fiibruary 6, 1Явв SINGl-R SliWING MACHINE: ZIG-ZAGGER, BUTTON- HOLKR, DARNIiR, ETC. Slund like new. Local person may have by paying balancc of $22. I'or retails call 243-7305, Lexington, N. C. 1-23 4ln W antcd-Couple to work ut W hlp-0-W ill I’utm. House rumbhed and cxccllent wages. Apply in person at Whip-O-Will T’arm. 10-10 tfn WE TRAIN YOU - quickly, easily. You start earning immediately. A pleasant, friendly activity for you. Nationally established cosmetic company. Write Helen Gemes, P. O. Box 386, Statesville, North C arolina, or Call 872-4841. 1-2 tfn SAVE Big! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent clectric shampooer $1, Bill Merrell Furniture. l''OR SALE . . . 5 room house with 3 bedrooms and bath, iipcuted BaUsy?6treet, ConUct joe T. Robbins at this address. 1-23 3tp SINGER SEWING MACHINE. .... MAKES FANCY STITCHES, DARNS. BUTTON HOLES, ETC. LOCAL PERSON CAN IMNISH PAYMENTS $12.30 MONTHLY OR PAY COMPLETE BALANCE OF $31.80. I'OR DETAILS CALL LEXINGTON. N. C. 243-7305. 1-9 5tn Wanted - Part time or full thne wuitreiwes and kitchen help at C.S Barbecue. Apply in person. 1-16 tin FOR SALE UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY........Must be Sold. Sews on buttons, makes button holes, overcasts, binds and hems dresses all without attachments. Original two year parts and labor guarantee. Unpaid balancc, $47.60 or make ten payments of $4.76. Call Capitol service manager until 9 p.m. (299-0901), Greensboro. If long distance, call collect. 1-23 tfn FOR SALE..........1968 Singer Zig Zag sewing machine, $56.80 or make ten payments of $5.00. Sews on buttons, makes button holes, overcasts, and docs fancy stitches, all without attachments. Two year parts and labor. Call Capitol service manager till 9 p.m. (299-0901), Greensboro. If long distance, call collect. ... * ' I -23 tfn FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material, offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-6 4tn MAN OR WOMAN - Families need service in Davie County. Full or part time. Some earn $3.50 hourly and up. Write R A W L E IG H , D ept. NCB 301-502, Richm ond, Va., 23224. 2-6 Itn WANT TO BUY - An old round dining table. WANT TO SELL - Seven 50 foot lots on Highway 601. Contact Mrs. S. H. Reep, Sanford Avenue, telephone 634-5052. 2-6 Itp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratruc of the estate of Lemuel L. White, deceased, Ntvmi NOR I II CAROLINA DAVIE fOUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE o f the POWER 01' SALE contained In u certain deed of trust cxccuted on the 4th day o f I'cbruttty, 1964, und recorded In Book 62, page 389, Oavie Counly Registry, by Lewis Gray Barnhardt and wife, Laura Lagle Barnhardt, a n d assumed by Wayne Franklin Melton and wife, Bemice Melton, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder fot cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at noon on the 22nd day of February, 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of N orth Carolina, and mote p articu larly described as foUows; BEGINNING at an iron sUke Robert Robertson’s and James Mayhew’s cornet, and running thence North 3 degs. East 26 feet to an Iron stake, James Mayhew’s com et; thence North 81 degs. East to the center of the Bbcby Road, 280 feet; thence with said toad South 17 degs. East 79 feet to a point in the toad, Robertson comet; thence North 89 degs. West 3 0 0 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing .35 of an acre, mote ot less. TH E HIGHEST BIDDER will be requited to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten (10%) per cent of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five (5%) pet cent of excess of Ms bid. This 20th day of January, 1969. MAE K. CLICK M ARTIN AND M ARTIN, Attorneys 1-30 4tn FOR SALE — Harley- Davidson Teleglidc Motorcycle . .. 165 cc ... Cash or terms .. . priced right . . . Must see to appreciate ... No calls please! Hinkle Residence, Rt. 4, Mocksville at Rc-Nu Cleaners. 2-6 Itn Restaurant Manager Wanted — $150 a week starting salary. Apply at Miller’s Restaurant, Mocksvillc. N. C. 2-6 2tn FOR SALE - Storm windows and doors. Free estimate. Call 872-4069 after 6 p.m. 2-6 3(n 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 August 1969, 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 30 day of January 1969.Alma A . White, Administrator Executor of the estate of Lemuel L. White, deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys. 2-6 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE I'OR RENT . . . 3 bedroom trailer. Cull Mrs. Mabel Lloyd 634-5854. 1-16 tfn FOR SA LE............Dachshund puppies............8 weeks old . . . Cull 634 - 5485. 1-16 tfn WANTED TO BUY - Stunding timber. Urge or small boundury. Contuct WuU und Lohr Lumber Compuny. Route 6, Lexington, N. C. %Elmo Lohr. 1-16 Sip For Sale — 500 ralioii milk lank (milk keeper), in good conditon. Call 492-7477 or 634-5008. l-.^04tp FOR SALE....Yurkshire pigs, ready lo go. Contact J. M. Eaton, Route 2. Mocktville. Telephone 493-6677. l-30-2tn FOR SALE . . . I960 Ford Pick-up ... F-lOO... LBW ... Phone 998 - 4608 after 5 p.m. 1-30 2tp IT’S lerrific Ihe way we'te telling Blue Luttre for cleaning rugf and upholttery. Rent electric thampooer SI, Mocktville Builders Supply. FÜR RENT - Fifty-five fool. 3-bedroom, MobUe home on B altim ore Ruad with suiomstic wsther. Coujile preferred. C#ll 9984843 after 4 p.m. tfn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT .........Hillsdale Mobile Home Park, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road. 2-6 tfn FAT OVERWEIGHT - Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and a new, large economy size for $5.00. Both are sold with this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and gel your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold wilh this guarantee by: Wakins Drug Co. 2-6 3tp FOR SALE..........adding machine, cash register, service station auto jack, small refrigerator, fan belts, water hose. Contact . .. James Baity. Farmington. N. C. :-6 Itp FRUIT TREES. Nut Trees, berry plant, etc. Waynetboro Nurteriet. Waynetboro. Va. 22980. :-6 4tn KIDNEY DANCER SIGNALS Getting up niglits, burning, frequent or tcaniy flow, leg or back paint may warn ot functional kidney ditordert - “Danger Aliead." Give a gentle lift with BUKETS (take only 3 tabt a day for 4 days) Regulate pattage, ease achet and paint or your 48c back. NOW at Wilkins Drug Co. -NORIH-CAEOUblA- ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Admlnlstratiix of the estate of Ida Eaton Sink, 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 22 day of July 1969, of this notice will be plead ed in b a t o f th e ir recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. T his th e 22nd day of January, 1969. Miss Evelyn Sink, Administrix of the estate of Ida Eaton Sink, deceased. 1-30 4tp iMKlcrslgMcd.This Ihc 3011i day <if Jiinuiiry. !')(>*).Ha/.cl McDtniicl Gobble und livcrcllc Lee McDaniel Co-Adminlstrutor's of the estate of Ivy Cornatzer McDaniel, deceased. 2-6 4tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, North Carolina, by virtue of a ceratin execution dated the 18th day of October, 1968, and order of resale dated January 29, 1969, issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled Branch Banking and Trust Company, plaintiff, vs. Paul F. Markland and wife, Mabel M. Markland, defendants, 1 will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, February 15, 1969 at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain >arcel or tract of real property ocated in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, Paul Markland’s Southeast corner and running thence South 4 deg. West 21.47 chs. with G. B. Myers’ line to an iron stake in John Snyder’s line; thence North 85 degs. 30 min. West 6.64 chs. to an iron stake in Myers’ lines; thence North 4 degs, 15 min. East 29.49 chs. to a point in road; thence with road 62 degs. East 5.20 chs. to an iron stake in Southern edge of road, Paul Markland’s Northwest corner; thence with Paul Markland’s line South 4 degs. West 4.00 chs. to an iron stake in Paul Markland’s Southwest comer; thence with Paul Markland’s line South 62 degs. East 2.00 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING SEVENTEEN & FIFTY SEVEN HUNDREDTHS (17.57) ACRES, more or n o t i c i; ()!• I'ORIX'LOSUKIi .SALli NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust made by R. B. Hendrix and wife, Minnie M. Hendrix to F. Gaither Jenkins, Trustee for C. I. Howard and wife, Ninner Howard dated April 29, 1964 and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 69, page 133 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default ha\dng been made in the payment thereby secured and the holder of the note havi^ directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on Wednesday, February 26, 1969, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash certain tracts of land with improvements thereon located in Davie County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT 1: Situate, lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an iron pin in the northern margin of a road (running through the George W. McClamrock farm) the southwest cornet of Tract 7 aUotted to Lillie M. McDaniel in the division of the George W. McClamrock property; running thence along the westem line of Tract 7 Lillie M. McDaniel’s tract north 22 deg. East 11.80 chains to an iron pin; thence North 66 deg. West 11.34 chains to an irot^ pin, the northeast corner of Tract 5 allotted to Annie M. Bowles in the division of said estate; thence along the eastem line of Tract 5 the Annie M. Bowles tract South 22 deg. West 12.46 chains to an iron pin in the northem margin of said road; thence along the northem margin of the road South 75 deg. East 2.45 chains to a stake; thence South 68 deg. East 9.10 chains to the place of beginning. Containing 12.6 acres, more or less and being known as Tract 6 of the George W. McClamrock surveyed by S. L. Talbert, property allotted to Minnie M. 1953Гап^“ЬШ|ТНёТаепг1са1------НёпаПх ~iii' theTH^iton of the property described iii a certain McClamrock property. ADMINI.STKATKIX NOTICh. NORTIi ( AKOI.INA DAVIli COUNIY liaving qualifiod as Administratrix of the estate iif LOUIE W. MILLhR, deceased, late of Davic County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to »resent them to the undersigneu on or before the 3rd. day of August, 1969, 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 25th day of January, 1969. Ruby M. James, Administrator of the estate of Louie W. Miller, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorneys. l-30-4tn ADMINISFRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Elijah Franklin Dwiggins, 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 30th day of July, 1969, 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 25th day of January, 1969. Clinard Franklin Dwiggins, Administrator of the estate of Elijah Franklin Dwiggins, deceased. l-304tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrator of the estate of LUTHER HARRISON CROUSE, 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 30th day of July 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their deed dated March, 1956, and recorded in Deed Book 57, at page 238, Davie County Registry, said description being set forth as of said date. BEGINNING at an iron stake, Sallie B. Markland’s corner in G. B. Myers’ lines; thence North 62 degs. West 2.00 chs. to an iron stake on bank of said road, Sallie B. Markland’s. corner; thence South 3 degs. West 5.00 chs. to an iron stake, Sallie B. Markland’s corner; thence South 62 deg. East 2.00 chs. to an iron stafc in G. B. Myers’ line; thence North 3 degs. East 5.00 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING ONE (1) ACRE, more or less, and being the identical property described in a certain deed dated April 3, 1948, and recorded in Deed Book 43, at page 499, Davie County Registry, said description being sot forth as of said date-.---------- TRACT 2: Being known and designated as Lot 1A allotted to Minnie M. Hendrix as shown on the map showing division of George W. McClamrock property. The above property is shown on a map prepared by A.L. Bowles, R. S. in July, 1962. Subject to covenants, easements, conditions, and restrictions of record, if any, and subject to ad valorem taxes for 1969 and assessments, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount bid by the highest bidder shall be given to insure good faith. This the 24th day of January, 1969. F. Gaither Jenkins, Trustee 1-30 4tn recovery. All persons inde?fe^~ to said estat^ill please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January, 1969. Howard R. J o r daa Administrator of the estate of Luther Harrison Crouse, deceased. l-30-4tp Card of Thanks MCDANIEL We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during our bereavement at the recent death of our mother, Mrs. Iva Cornatzer McDaniel. We appreciate more than words NO'liCI'. NORTH (.AROLINA DAVli; COUNTY Under und by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain deed o) trust uxucutcd on the 20th day nf March, 1967, and recorded in Book 69, page 171. Davic County Registry, by Alvis Thomas Ijames and wife, Wilma Speas Ijames, default having neen made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured ond said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale al public auction to the liighest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 22 day of Feb., 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Tract No. 2, Lying and being in Farmington Township, Davic County, North Carlina. BEGINNING at a point on U. S. 158 corner of Clarence Bowman and running thence with the said Bowman’s line North 13 degs. West 1.85 chains to a stake; thence South 76 degs. 30 min 9.0 chains to a stake; thence North with Duke Smith’s line 73 degs. 50 min. East 5.19 chains to a stake; thence with George Mitchell’s line South 14 degs. East 3.53 chains to a stake; thcncc with Harry Anderson’s line South 76 degs. 30 min. West 2.81 chains to a stake; thence South 4 degs. 30 min. East 1.93 chains to a point in U. S. Highway 158; thence with said Highway 158 South 80 degs'. West 1.42 chains to the BEGINNING, and containing 2.10 acres more or less. The liigliest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent (10%) of theamount of his bid up lo $1,000.00 plus five )cr cent (5%) of the excess of lis bid. This 22 day of Jan, 1969. Claude Hicks Trustee 1-23 4tn c « :m « J T o io s 'R c m G ii NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-executors of the estate of Noah B. Dyson, 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 31st day of July 1969, of this notice will be p leaded in bar o f th eir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. T his the 3 0 th day of January, 1969. Alvin H. Dyson & Wade D yson Co-executors of the esta te of Noah 8. Dyson, deceased. cVn fixpress—rh-B—nnnTy kindnesses shown us and we pray that God will richly bless each and everyone. The Children DAVIECOUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of Oie estate of J. W. Daywaikt. deceased, Ute of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claiiru against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of July 1969. of this notice will be pleaded in bar o f th eir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. Thiii the 14th day of January, 1969. Margaret Daywalt, Administratrix of the esute of J.W. Daywalt, deceased. 1-16 4tp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified is Administratrix of Ihc estate of Gerard Kenneth H u iier, deceased, late of Davie County, this it to notify aU perw ni having cliam s tgaintt uid estate to present them to the undersifned on or twfore the 16th day of July 1969, of this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of th eir recovery. AU perw ni indebted to said citate will please make im m ediate payment to the undertiyned. This the 8th day of January. 1969. Eliiabeih H. Huftei, Administritrik of the ettite of Gerard Kenneth H u u e r. deceased. 1-16 4№ CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 1-30 4tn Said sale shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and shall be made subject to lien for taxes for years subsequent to calendar year 1968 and other liens of record. Starting bid will be $12,230.00. This 29th day of January, 1969. SHERIFF COUNTY By Joe Smith Deputy OF DAVIE 2-6 2tn Having q ualified as Co-Administrator’s of the estate of Ivy Cornatzer McDaniel, 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 ISth day of August 1969, of this notice will pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please nuke immediate payment to the I lANK NOTICE There will be a public hearing before the undersigned on Thursday, February 20,1969, at I p.m. in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C., to condder the petition of The Branch Banking and Trust Company and Central Carolina Bink & Trust Company. Mocksville, N. C„ for authority to operate on a five-day week, closing on Saturday, and limited to certain holidays, as provided in C. 5. 53*77.2. Any and all interested persons will be heard. Frank L. Harrelion CoromiMonM' of Banks BACKACHE»tC iK in U SKONDAIYTO 1EPOION kidnIY imitatkni C om m on^ldnty or Bladder IrrlU -i tlons make many men and women' Ш (ее1 tense and neivoui from,frequent, »r Itchinc, urination night S ^n d arlly , you may |о и Ehetrie Moton - lA U BI AND вВКП С* - 0 . 1. Mstofs aai O H M S OvtsB M l M sfi Delto Electnc Co* ДЦГ1Ш Ml tm m a. lowsr «mo oo.> т ю ш a u D B r u R O i ш м т о п » О М А П V. Mfe Cl. » гк. ГД шлт ■ S É S W TYPEW RITIR CO. Ш Ж . № Ы _ м ■ДШВППГ. N. я. • M U B i • ткпа ш BBNTAU " ш а я ш п п л т л т t m A IR W E L L D R IL L IN G C O . м о я 1, ADTANCa. N. A N .& Ce G. BASINGER ■INOBB ВВРВИШГАПУВ wtm явтт wm la M sitnffli laife W«fc Pto PboM 634.2407 ■ А м а т OAVIDSOW iwbwtu BiereMii CABLE H A R U nr DAVnWON W atM kataw »—1 Blk. S. SmM г л 4 - * т OPPICB MACHINES м ш и Ob A l H ata И И ». EARLE’S ш м » и а Н В М Ю lAUnUBf. N. Cl 12 UaviB Cmiiity Entwrprlse Record, February 6, 1969 Y O U R S E R V IC E HEFFNER’S takes all the work out of shopping. Your every wish is our cotntiiand Irom the lime you Ciller our store until your groceries are ready to put in your car. Everything possible is done to make your visit fast and enjoyable. Yes ma’am, you’re the boss at HEFFNER’S. Stop in soon and let us spoil you a little. You’ll be pleased with our wide selection of brand name products........ the cleanliness........the bright, cheerful surroundings and last, but certainly not least, our low prices. SELECTED TENDER LEAN SMOKED PICNICS > SLICED SMOKED LOIN RATH’S RA-CORN SLICED HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS Vith purchase of ONE OZ' PKG. ARMOUR'S ^ a n d THIS COUPON BOILED HAM( GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S Itiru FEB. 8 |,ш м см то.ш м м м тш CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S A. H GREEN STAMPS With purchaie of TWO 1 LB. BAGS FRESH CARRO AND THIS COUPON* GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thni FEB. 8 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S ft H GREEN STAMPS With purchaie of ONE PKG, HANOI WRAP AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S thni FEB. 8 Maxwell House l-lb bag Coffee ........... 75c Hunt’s Tomato 8>oz Sauce . 300 can 29c Paste 2 cans 35c Catsup 2'Bo1:tle8 55c Juice 46-O Z can 41c Hunts's Tomato Cocktail 2 cans 55c Peaches 2lii can 37c Bunker Hill Beef Chunks 300 can 59c Carnation 6-oz jar Coffee-Mate . . 49c Carnation______18-oz iar Coffee-Mate . .99c Carnation Choc. Instant Breakfast pRp*' $ 1.19 Spot Lifter *l-oz tube K-2R ............. 98c Aerosol Spot Lifter K-2R 8-oz size $1.79 Drain Cleaner Quart Size Plunge ...........^9c ^ FRENCH’S ^ SAUCE MIXES •SLOPPY JOE »SPAGHETTI •SPAGHETTI W/MUSHROOMS •GROUND BEEF W/ONIONS •A U JUS GRAVY •C H ILI-0 •ONION GRAVY »CHICKEN GRAVY •MUSHROOM GRAVY LIVERS_ _^ 5 9 i CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT 12 - OZ. CAN GORTON’S FROZEN FILLET PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENINGSNOWDRIFT CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE 8 ft H GREEN STAMPS W lthpurchMof ONE KINO SIZE VEL LIQUID AND THIS COUPON 0 0 0 0 ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thnt FEB. 8 ш т а т а м ORANGES FLORIDA'S FAMOUS TEMPLE VARIETY DOZEN Ivory Soap I 4 33« 2 Camay B .\T H B .^ R S 33c 2 Zest 31c 2BARS J I * ' Lava Soap REO. Ш BARS f c /'' Mr. Clean “Г 69c Top Job 39c Downy ajA xr 0 5 ц SIZE Oj ® My VaUntinel D A V IE C O U N T Y VCI ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 PER YEAR — SINQLE COPY 10 cants THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1969 no. 38 Central Telephone To Add 400 Terminals And 400 Lines To Mocksville System Liberty Methodist To Dedicate Church SundaY at 11a.m. Sunn Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goodwin of Crestview Drive, is sfiown fiere witli a sparlde in lier eyes anticipating that she Itnows just what Teddy Kiser holds behind his bacic since Valentine's Day is coming up Friday of this weeict Whatever, we thought thto made an appealing picture feature for Valentine's. There are other photos scattered throughout this edition. (Photo by James Barringer.) Peter Hairston Is Winner In Public Affairs Contest Peter Hairston, a student at Davie County High, has been named a winner of the annual Current Affairs Contest ' conducted by TIME, The wWé^kiy Klewsmagazine. ^ the winner was selected from more the 2,500,000 students across the U. S. and Canadá who participated in the event, now in its 33rd year. The Current Affairs Test, based on significant news stories in TIME, comprises 100 questions on national and foreign affairs, as well as business, sports, entertainment, science, religion, literature and tlie arts. Other high scoring students in the area were: Larry Riddle, Ralph Naylor, Doug Chappell, and LutreU Hancock. The test, created for the TIME Education Program - an exclusive classroom service of TIME magazine - has been taken by some 10 million students since its inception 33 years ago. Top scorers were awarded ------certificates o f excellence and merit from James R. Shepley Publisher of TIME, The Weekly Newsmagazine. Bank Of Yadkin Merges With Central Carolina A construction program calling for $7.797, 300 cash requirement has been approved for construction during 1969 to provide for expansion and improvement of the telephone service in Central Telephone Company’s service areas, according to S. E. Leftiwch, Vice President and Division Manager, Hickory, North Carolina. In a forecast of approved construction activities, Leftwich said Central will surpass many goals achieved in 1968, when more than 8,500 new telephones were added. He said a similar growth in the number of telephones served is anticipated for 1969 as the company’s total investment in plant, equipment and facilities in North Carolina climbs to new highs of nearly $58 million by the end of this year. Leftwich said the money ^will be used throughout the communities and adjacent rural areas served by Central’s 35 dail-automatic exchanges to “ provide new buildings, expanded switching systems, added cable facilities and many new services to meet growing customer needs for essential and more v e rsa tile communications. This is in keeping with the company’s continuing program of improving service reliability, meeting the accelerating demand for versatile telephone communications and providing for anticipated growth . Ray J. Webb, District Manager, said that of the nearly eight million doUars $2,207,300 will be spent in the twelve exchanges of the Elkin District with $245,500 to be spent in Mocksville. C. J. Wilson, Local Representative, stated that projects for Mocksville will include the additon of 400 lines and 400 terminals to the central office dail switching equipment, parallel and extend cabel on Highway 158-East to serve Mud Mill Road, Campbell Road, Woodland Development, Main Church Road and adjacent areas, and install facilities to serve an anticipated 187 additional subscribers. “ Telephones in the Mocksville exchange have increased from 1,210 to 2,386 in the past ten years and our planned construction program will provide facilities which will enable the telephone service to keep abreast of the increased industrial and residentail growth in Mocksville in 1969”, Mr. Wilsaon said. The Liberty United Methodist Church will be dedicated Sunday at the eleven o’clock service. Bishop Earl G. Hunt, presiding bishop of the Western North Carolina Conference, will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend.The Liberty Methodist Church is located four miles south of Mocksville on US 601. The Methodist began to preach here in 1819. Prior to this time the Methodist of South Davie, then Rowan County, worshipped in a log union church in the Jerusalem community. When the Methodist began to hold their lovefeast and class meetings behind closed doors, the other denominations cried out against them and a great disturbance arose in the community. This occuned when'James Reid was pastor of the circuit. He made an appointment to preach at a little school house near where Liberty Church now stands. When he arose to begin the service he said: “ Here we shall have Uberty!” When the church was built, it took its name from the saying of the young preacher. The first church building was erected after 1819. In Continued on page two Г ';::;;;;;:™ ■■' I sixty.six Ратше, with2 0 3 Pe»o^_ — T o Be Dedicated Sunday— Thanks Expressed For Blood DAVIE HIGHWAY 1969 BOX SCORE Directors of Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. of Durham and the Bank of Yadicin of Yadtoiville 'have voted unanim ously’^ to recommend approval of a merger of the^two banks. Announcement of the merger was made jointly by Paul Wright, Jr., president of CCB, and E. H. Barnard, president of the Bank of Yadkin.Basis of the merger is an exchange of stock, with 57)4 shares of CCB being exchanged for one share of Bank of Yadkin. Resources of the two banks as of December 31,1968 totaled over $134 million. Approval of the merger plans must be obtained first from shareholders of the two banks, and March 18 has been set as the date for both shareholder meetings. Pinal approval will await action by the State Banking Commission and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Actual date for the merger cannot be by shareholders and supervisory authorities, but will probably take place in summer or e^ly fall. The joint announcement by the heads of the two banks emphasized that all active personnel of the Bank of Vadkin would be retained, and that its operation would continue without interruption.The Bank of Yadkin was chartered in 1905, and has shown steady growth through the years. Officers of the Bank of Yadkin, in addition to Barnard, are Homer Wagoner, vice president; and Mrs. Edith J. Barnard, cashier. The Board of Directors includes Barnard, Wagoner, Mrs. Barnard, Allen T. Cham^ierlain, and Wdtei- Zacharyi ‘ • First Food Stamps Issued No. Accidents 30 No. People Injured . . IS Fatalities .0 ,1.week of the new Sixty-six families with 203 persons in Davie County received $3,228 worth of U. S. Department of Agriculture food ctamps duriiw, the (irst r food !stamp Boh Henry To Coach In All Star Game Five Davie Students Earn High Honors At State 11 A freshman coed -and four •men from Davie County have been cited for academic exoellenoe at North Carolina State University by Chancdlor John T. Caldwell. The Davie students were among 1,849 NCSU students who earned averages of “B" or better to be placed on the Dean’s List for the faU lemeiter. Mitt Barbara Ann Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Ira Taylor Campbell of Rt. 1, Mocksville, represents the ever*increasins number of coeds on the NCSU campus. This year, a record number of 1,6S0 young women are attending >ICSU. Miss Campbell is an economic« '” * ^ 0 of the Davie students, Daniel C. McDaniel and Noisl D- Stewart, were alto on the Dean’s List both semesters last year. McDaniel, the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McDaniel of Rt. 1. Advance, is a junior mathematics major. Stewart is a senior studyirig mechanical engineering. He is the son of Mrand Mrs. Nelson D. Stewart of Rt. 3 MocksviUe. Other Davie students earning the honor are Randy W. Boyer and Herbert M. Jacobs, Jr. Boyer, a first year student in the agricultural institute, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Qinton N. Boyer of Rt. I, Advance. Jacobs, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jacobs, Sr. of C ooleem ee, is a senior m echanical engineering student. AU the Davie students are raduates of Davie Countyerad High School. Coach Bob Henry of the Davie High School Rebels has been chosen as the coach of the Piedmont Conference in the third annual Marion Civitan Classic to be played on Saturday night, March 29th. Earl Lentz of the A. L. Brovm High School in Kannapolis will serve as assistant coach to Mr. Henry.The basketball classic, organized by the Marion Civitan Club in the fall of 1966, pits the outstanding senior players of the Piedmont Cohference against the Northwestern and Southwestern stars. The game, sanctioned by the Western North Carolina Activities Association, proviaes a for outstanding high school senior basketball players to compete in a sportsmanlike manner and display their abilities to college scouts and fans. The classic has been termed one of the most outstanding “ all-star” basketball games of the year. Proceeds from the game goes towards support for the MentaUy Retarded and Boys Home. Coaches for the Northwestern and Southwestern squad are Charles Bock of Newton-Conover High and Ed Peeler of Crest High School. Players for the two squads wUl be selected by the coaches and classic board of directors within a few weeks. Each squad wiU have ten players and a man-to-man defense is the only form of play permitted. g)U R P O R T F O R D A V lE ?| The Davie County Planning Board has receded aome requaets by Interested citizens pertaining to the posibilityofeatiblishinga publie airport in Davia County.This airport would be the noiMommeiclal, light type of planes used for personal flying by hutlnewnan. The planning board would like to hear from thoae wtio would have any intaraat in luch an airport project.The planning board mmtf tim tin t Monday of aMh month from 3 to 6 p.m. at th» Oavie County f program which got underway Feb. 3rd. According to Melvin R. Martin, Director of thie Davie County D$par|JTient of PubUc Welf*e, the '66 loii(i-4ncomo'* families exchanged $1,781 of their own money for $3,228 vifbrth of USDA food coupons. Tlus means that the families received $11,447 worth of free coupons to help them buy 1 and better food at any of 25 retail grocery stores in avie County authorized to ¿cept USDA food coupons. ' Grocers who have not been authorized cannot ac coupons from the needy families. Thomas A. McClure, food stamp program official of USDA’s Consumer and Marketing Service, said than any bona fide food retailer who has not applied but who is interested in taking part in the food stamp program should contact the Consumer Food Programs Office of the Consumer and Marketing Service. Four men were cited for their record as blood donors this week by Wendell Worthington, Davie County Chairman for the Blood Bank. The men cited included Elmer Stoneman, a 3i4-gaUon donor; Donald Bennet, 2V4-gallon donor; Joe V. Gobble and Donald J. Myers, 2-gaUon donors. .Mr.,Worthington listed the rollBViu» paitidpaHtn by industries in the recent visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to Mocksville: Ingersoll-Rand, 32 donors, 4 rejects; MocksviUe Post Office, 7 donors;Milling Road Furniture, 10 donors, one reject; Radio Station WDSL, 2 donors; Erwin Mills, 6 donors; VALENTINE bANCE | Historians often credit a Stone Age Egyptian with the accidental discovery of copper ore as he built his campfire in the southern part of the Sinai peninsula. The peninsula’s copper and turquoise mines were worked by pharaohs of the first dynasty. The Cooleemee Jaycees will hold their 6th annual V a le n tin e dance on Saturday night, February IBth, at the Davie High ^ o o l cafeteria. The dance will be held fro m 8 p .m . to 12 midnight, with music by the Chessmen Combo of Winston-Salem. A X /n la n tln « Q iia a n will be crowned with prizes Й Fiber Industries, 1 donor;Davie Electric Membersliip, 10 donors, 3 rejects;Davie Hospital, 10 donors, one reject;Heritage Furniture, 43 donors, 10 rejects; Davie County Schools, 9 donors; Hanes,,4 donors; B &, F Manufacturing Co., one donor; »t ■ Bluemoiit, 21 donors, one reject: Davie Auto Parts, one donor. “1 also want to thank Mrs. Francis Slate who assisted the Jaycette chairman and myself in organizing and promoting the successful visit of the bloodmobile. We appreciate the full support of the newspaper and radio station”, said Mr. Worthington. This past visit of the bloodmobUe would not have been successful without the full support of the newly formed MocksviUe Jaycettes. Special thanks go to Mrs. Wendeil Worthington, who was Jaycette chairman for this visit and my co-chairmen, Ken Sales and Jim Morton and their com m ittees,’’ said Mr. Worthington. FoUowing is a list of volunteers who gave time to help^in-this-projcct: going to the winner and t h e runners-up. Contestants for the event will be selected by a group o f Davie High School students. Proceeds from the :f: Й .. dance will ba used for the C o o le e m e e Jaycees community development projects. Mrs. Jim Andrews, Mrs. BUI CoUette, Mrs. Doug Collins, Mrs. Richard Cook, Mrs. ElUs Davis, Jr., Mrs. Charles Dunn, Mrs. BUI Dwiggins, Mrs. BUI Foster, Mrs. Alton Fulbright, Mrs. Buddy Gage, Jr., Mrs. Ron Gantt, Mrs. Don Goodwin, Mrs. Tommy Graham, Mrs. John GugUelmi, Mrs. Lena Haire, Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mrs. Ck>ntinued on page two Coech Bob Henry of Davie High Rebels and Coach Earl Lentz of Kannapolis will direct the North and South Piedmont senior basketball stars in a game to be played at Marion on Saturday, March 29th. Pfc. Roger Dale Howard Killed in Vietnam Action General Assembly Honors B.C. Brock Marine Pfc. Roger Dale Howard, 20, of MocksvOIe, Rt. 4, was kiUed in action Saturday in V ietn a m . Funeral anangements are incomplete. He was bom in Forsyth County to Dove TUlet and Lola Rice Howard. -He jouied the Marines in December, 1967. Surviving are his parents of MocksvUle, Rt. 4; eight sisters, Mrs. Harold Oakley of Greensboro, Mn. Peggy McNeU of KernersviUe, Mrs. Daisy Hardy of MocksvUle. Rt. 4, Mrs. Ralph Gerald and Mias Bonnie Sue Howard of Asheboro, Mrs. Hope Leonard of Advance. Rt. 1 Mrs. Eva Lou Potts of MocksvUle, Rt. 4, and Miss Lola Howard of the home; and two brothers, OdeU Wayne Howard of the Coast Guard, stationed in Baltimore, Md., and Burley Lee Howard of Harmony, Rt. 2. The body wiU be sent to Eaton Funeral Home. Car Strikes House On Cornatzer Road A 196S Chevrolet being operated by Jamee Lany Fishel, 17, of Advance, traveUng west on Cornatzer Road Saturday, February 8, at 2:10 p. m. ran off right of roadway and struck a house owned by Ross Coinatzer- AState Trooper R. F. McKinney investigated tbe accident and charged the driver with driving loo fast for existing conditions > wet roadway- The North CaroUna General Assembly honored the memory of Burr Coley Brock of Davie County last Thursday, by resolution and by word of mouth. Brock, who was born at Farmington and Uved most of his life in Davie County, was a RepubUcan with a legislative career dating back to 1917. He died Dec. 17 at Uie age of 77. A stroke suffered several years ago had confined Brock to his bed -speechless' untU death. The resolution honoring his memory was a formaUty, and was voted upon almost m echanically by many legislators who never served with him. But №e word of mouth tribute was circulated by such legislaUve veterans as Rep. James Voder, D>Mccklenburg, and Sen- Julian AUsbrook, D • Halifax. Brock served eight ten» in the Houfo • 1917. 1933,1935, 19SI, 1957 and I9$9. V o ^ Game to know him in tnat chambcr in the iaier year«- He leived flve terms in the Senate' 1937,1943,1949 and 1955 ' and, though he sat on the back row, AUsbrook became acquainted with him. Brock was minority leader in the Houie in 1933, when there was not much of a miinorUy leader in the House in 1933, v4ien there was not much of a minority to lead, and also in 1957, when Republican strength had increased. The resolution said that Brock was a ‘‘respected member of Uie bar”, practicing law in Winston'Salem from 1916 to 1925, and after that in ModcsvUle. It also noted that he was a member of the North Carolina R epublican E xecutive Committee from 1937 to 1959, and was at aU times active in church affairs. “In further service to the state and his community,” the resolution said, he was appointed a trustee of what is now Appalachian State University at Boone. The ledsiators resolved that “In Uie (wath of B. C. Brock, the state and Davie County have suffered the loss of an outstanding citizens.” The General Assembly directed that a copy of the resolution be certified by Seactary of State Thad Eure and transmitted to Bror''’s family- 2 -— Davie County Enterpriie Reeord, February 13, 1968 Chiude Horn, Ji*. Is Cihairmen Of Petroleum Council Claude Horn, Jr., of the Horn Oil Company, has been elected Davie County Chairman of the North Carolina Petroleum Council. According to Mr. Horn, “ The North Carolina Petroleum Council is a statewide organization comprised of volunteer county committees of oil men and women. One of my principal objectives will be to bring residents of Davie County facts and flgures which are as much their concern as my own.” “In addition, I would like for any resid en t or organization in Davie County to call on me to supply free films, speakers, demonstrations and materials that are interesting as well as informative.” Other officers of the local organizations are: Roy Brown, Mocksville Oil Company; W. L. Smith, Smith Oil Company and James A. Garwood, Horn Oil Company. Marvin Pearce of Phillips 66, Salisbury, is area chairman of a four (4) county area, including Davie. 3 Soldiers Are Charged Davie County deputies arrested three Army privates and charged them with carrying a concealed weapon. Additional charges of driving without a licence art^ without liability it^urance wore lodged agaiMt|one‘df them. Chief Deputy Joe Smith said the three men were arrested after they tried to trade an automobile battery for gas at a service station on U. S. 601 south of here. Smith said the anesting deputy opened the trunk of the car to look at the battery and found some pills. Enterprln-Reoord Mocksville, N. C. 27028 ' ÌHtblished Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT .ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid al Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates; Single Copy 10c $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state He said the pills were sent to Raleigh for identification. Ho said the throe men were being held on charges of carrying a concealed weapon, a pistol.He identified the men as Roy McGuire of Birmingham, Ala., and William Emanuel Bennett and George R. Tyres of Cincinnati, Ohio. He said that they were stationed at Beaufort, S. C. and that they told him they were on their way back there.He said McGuire was charged with driving without a license and without insurance. Blue Cross Has Program North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc., has contracted with the North Carolina Department of Public Welfare to serve in an administrative and claims processing, capacity to implement the state’s new Physicians Service Program which became effective Jan. 1. John Alexander McMahon, the Blue Cross and Blue Shield president, announced the agreement. The new program , authorized by the 1967 General Assembly, provides for State payments, to the extent of available funds, for services rendered by physicians to indigent patients certified by the Department of Public Welfare. The State Medical Society’s Advisory Committee to the North Carolina Department of Public Welfare, under the chairmanship of Dr. William MacLauchlin of Conover, will serve in an advisory and consultant capacity to Blue Cross and Blue Shield and to the Welfare Department on implementation, administrative,nd procedural m atters, according to McMahon.Instructions to physicians on patient eligibility and the methods of reimbursement have been prepared and distributed by Emmett L. Sellers, Director of the Division of Medical Services, North Carolina Department of Public Welfare. Blue Cross and Blue Shield will process an estimated 25,00» to 45,000 claims .per month for completeness and assignement of relative value units for each service provided based on the relative value studies publication approved and adopted by the State Medical Society in May, 1965. Responsibility for adjudication and assignjent of relative value units in certain cases will be delegated by the Medical Society to its Committee on Blue Shield headed by Dr. Roy S. Bigham, Jr., of Charlotte. “North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc., will make full use of its claims processing personnel, professional relations activities, and computer capabilities in the implementation of this comprehensive program with its inherent complexities,” McMahon said. “We pledge our full cooperation and effort on behaU of the eligible providers of service,” he said. R. A. Breitweiser, manager of the Blue Corss and Blue Sheild State Administrative Unitt, will have responsibility for the administration of the program. Officers Elected By Davie Publishing Co. Gordon Tomlinson was elected Friday as president of the Davie Publishing Company which publishes the Davie Enterprise-Record, the Cooleemee Journal, and The Courier of Clemmons. He is editor and publisher of the E nterprise-R ecord of Mocksville. Vice presidents elected were Mrytle Tomlinson, editor and publisher of The Courier; editor Marlene C. Benson and Publisher James F. Hurley III of The Journal. Haden H. Hurley was elected secretary-treasurer. The th ree w eekly newspapers began mergaing during the final quarter of 1968 in order to consolidate production, bookkeeping and distribution departments, thus enabling the staffs of the three paprs to devote more time to the development of news, advertising and circulation. “ Publishing a weekly newspaper has never been a snap, Mr. Tomlinson explained, “but it has become an almost impossible job to publish a newspaper and alio to keep up with the increasing burden of record keeping, bookkeeping and government reports. “Moreover, one weekly, by itself, cannot justify the cost of machinery required to keep pace in newspapering today. As a result, the three papers. The Enterprise-Record, the Journal and The Courier, have made an Investment in plant and equipment to be used by all three papers.” Mr. Tomlinson said there will be virtually no change in the operations of the papers except for the consolidation of the production, printing, billing and record keeping. Composition of type and the layout of ads will be concentrated in Mocksville, which has the largest plant of the three papers. Record keeping and billing will be done in a central office located in Salisbuiy. Each paper will continue to maintain its own offices and do its own banking in Mocksville, Clemmons, and Cooleemee respectively. County Court mm We Are Pleased To Announce That The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. Attorney George Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: William Leonard Fisher, capias, paid cost and capias cost.David Henry Hairston, failure to reduce speed, 30 days. Bruce Edison McDaniel, operating car intoxicated, 12 months. Appealed. Eddie Foster, assault, continued. Eddie Foster, speeding, continued. Howard Earl Wishon, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Grady Leo Speer, operating car intoxicated, continued. Jimmy Higgins, non-support illegitimate child, continued. Charles Melvin Clement, ^reckless; driving, Jforfeit > bond. Eddie "Foster, as^ult- with deadly weapon, continued. Eddie Foster, reckless driving, continued. J immy Foster, interfering with officer, continued. Jimmy Poster, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Arthur Stephen Godfrey, speeding, prayer for judgment continued, probation, $25 and cost. Dennis Junior Alexander, illegal possession, $15 and cost. Patsy Dianne Danner, failure to yield right of way, continued. Theodore Schul Davis, speeding, prayer for judgment continued, on conditions, $10 and cost. William Edgar Gwaltney, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. Robert Eugene Whitaker, speeding, $25 and cost. i, continued. Bobby Gray Brannock, speeding, serve warrant. George Coley Gilbert, Jr., speeding, $35 including cost. Fred Cornelius Foster, feeding, $35 including cost. John Alfred McGee, Jr., speeding, $35 including cost. Wendell Johnson Hutchens, speeding, S30 including cost.David MacFee Raines, speeding, continued. John William Austin, speeding, serve warrant. Carl Fred Roberson, speeding, $30 including cost. Bruce Henry Tesh, speeding, continued. Ray Jones Deal, too fast for conditions, dismissed. Steve Lewis Cain, no operator's license, cost. Jerry Wayne Cartner, reckless driving, continued. David Eugene Tutterow, reckless driving, SIS and cost. Roy Weston CaU, opetating car intoxicated, continued. Charlie Arnold Wishon, operating car intoxicated, nisi sci fa and capias. Robert Curtis Evans. speeding, $30 including cost. George Russell Smith, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. Rex Eugene Love, speeding, $30 including cost. ^ Mattie Bailey Granfili, speeding, $30 including cost. Michael Felming Cooley, speeding, $30 including cost. George T. Potter, no operator’s license, $35 including cost. Daniel Thompson Moxley, speeding, $30 including cost.Allen Vernon Stout, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. Allen Milton Hicks, Jr., im proper passing, $30 including cost. James Edward Ray, speeding, $35 including cost. Albert Arnold Jones, speeding, $35 including cost. DeWitt Clinton Wilson, failure to reduce speed, $25 including cost. James Lester Keaton, assault, piosecutirig witnera, paid cost. ' ‘ Roy Charles McGuire, no operator’s license, prayer for judgment continued. Roy Charles McGuire, no insurance, prayer for judgment, continued. Roy Charles McGuire, carrying a concealed weapon, nol pros. William Emanuel Bennett, carrying a concealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued. George R. Tyres, carrying a concealed weapon, nol pros. Roy Charles McGuire, illegal possession of drugs, probably cause. William Emanuel Bennett, illegal possession of drugs, probable cause. George R. Tyres, illegal possession of drugs, probably cause. New Class In Adult Education ^ The Basic Adult Education aasses at the Bducatio Center in Cooleemee will offer a new course starting February 17, 1969. A course in Negro heritage will be taught on Monday nights and the regular basic fundamentals of education will continue on Wednesdays. All classes start at 6:30 and last for two hours. The class on Mondays will be tau^t by Julius Suiter, history teacher at Davie County High School. He will be assisted by Mrs. Kate Foster, who is the regular teacher of Basic Adult Gasses and is the teacher on Wednesday nights. The class is open to anyone eighten (18) years old or any adult who is interested in learning of the heritage of the Negro and furthering his or her educational understandings is invited to attend on the 17th of February. Fdr futhur information call 634-2740 or 284-2611. The National Zoo, now one of the most popular attractions in Washington, D. C., survives and thrives despite former Congressional criticism. In 1892 a Representative denounced an appropriation for the Zoo by saying: “I do not believe the American people . . . ought to be taxed to afford shelter and erect homes for snakes, raccoons, opossums, bears, and all the creeping and slimy things of the earth.” The crowning feature of a woman’s loveliness, say members of India’s Toda tribe, is №e hair on her face. The more facial hair, the more attractive the woman by their beauty standards, reports the National Geographic Society book, VANISHING PEOPLES OF THE EARTH. Funerals MRS. SAMPSON WINTERS Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Odell Winters, 61, were conducted Wednesday, February 12, at 4 p.m. at Cornatzer Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. She died Monday at her home. She was born in Davie County to Charlie and Bashie Doby Barney. She was a member of Cornatzer Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Gray Potts of Advance, Rt. 2; two sons, Wiley Winters of Thomasville and Bobby Winters of Mocksville, Rt. 3; two brothers, James A. Barney of Cleveland, Rt. 1, and Brady W. Barney of Mocksville, Rt. 3; and two diten, Mrs. Bnsiy Jones of MocksviUe, Rt. 3, and M rs. A very Doby of Thonuivillc. STONE HAULING AND SPREADING Drivewayt — Parking Lot* BUded and CondiHcmed - Call - PAUL MASON 634*2830 MORE ABOUT LIBERTY CHURCH 1874, a second church was built on the ground of the present church site. This church sefved the community until 1925 when the building was remodeled and classrooms were added. In May of 1959, under the leadership of the Rev. R. 0. McClamrock, an educational building was started. This unit consisted of 17 classrooms, a choir room, library, kitchen and large fellowship hall and was completed in April of 1961. On November 3rd., 1962, the indebtedness on this building was paid in full. In July of 1964, under the leadership of the present pastor, the Rev. W. R. Frost, the sanctuary was started. This building with wall-to-wall carpeting, padded pews, electric heat and air conditioning, and a seating capacity of 475, was completed in April of 1965. The indebtedness of this was paid in full in January of 1968. MORE ABOUT BLOODMOBILE Jack Koontz, Mrs. uaiai> Marion, Mrs. Jim Morton, Mrs. Joe Murphy, Mrs. Harold Odom, Mrs. Carter Payne, Mrs. Ken Sales, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Marshall Southern, Mrs. Clyde Studevant, Mrs. Vernon Thompson, Mrs. Tommy Turner, Mrs. Tommy McGee, Mrs. Rocky Johnson, Mrs. Allen Webb, Mrs. John Hatcher, Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs. Nancy Foster, Mrs. Wade Furches, Mrs. Charles Lashley, Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. Annie Hall, Mrs. Ted Junker, Mrs. Jack Sanford, Mrs. Lethia Johnson, Mrs. Nancy Allen, Mrs. Ben Richards, Mrs. Dent Ijames, Mrs. Maxine Carter, Mrs. Madeline Shelton, Mrs. BiU HaU, Mrs. NeU Wyatt, Mrs. Helen Stevens, Mn. Oscar AUen, Mrs. Ken Jordan, Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. Fred Murphy, Mrs. R. F. Voggenthaler, Mrs. Louise Wilson, Mrs. Lester ■ Martin, Mrs. Jack Corriher, Dr. Ben Richards, Dr. George Kimberly and Dr. W. M. Long. / Susan Hendrix and Ronnie Shoaf ars high school nniortl They also are lioth excelient liasketliall players and star on the local teams, and they also have been dating for some time. They really are our Valentine SweetheartsI Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrix of Rt. 3, and Ronnie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf of Cooleemee. (photo by Mike Clemmer.) Q - WHO CAN FILE THE SHORT FORM, 1040A? A - This form can be used in the foUowing circumstances: 1. income is under $10,000; and 2. income consists entirely of w ages subject to withholding and not more than $200 from dividends, interest, and other wages. The Form 1040A cannot be used by taxpayers who either itemize their deductions or who claim special tax credits or deductions such as the retirement income credit, sick pay exclusion, or moving expense deduction. Further detaUs on fiUng requirements are given in the instructions that accompany both the 1040 and 1040A tax forms. Q - WHAT TAXES CAN 1 DEDUCT ON MY RETURN? A - You may deduct state and local income, sales, gasoline, personal property, and real estate taxes. Deductions are not aUowed for: Federal taxes, drivers licenses, state and local taxes on alcoholic beverages, tobacco and certain miscellaneous taxes. Also, the cost of auto tags are deductible only to the extent they are based on the value of your caj. u n s u r p a s s e d w e a r a b i l i t y ^ _ | | Ы и'Н Ь п вд "С е м и » » " W I U » ye u rh o iM iw M orUiM - W flll US f lf 0 w 4 * 2 1 P 7 tiu « riib y o ttrir> lli.» iM l« M .u d u p h i> lH « y . LEES NYLON CARPET AS / LOW AS $3.98 SQUARE YARD (ROLLS ONLY) Wi caMtutly Hwdi fcr auuundini ctrpM vtliM ud yeu'U UbUMMiMulUIPiftwii |о г|м ш lam odon Ie J u o « <ron. 0«w , bMutUuUy K«l|itund|dlf>tna«( nylon- U» |0Я|М('«М1Ш| c v iM ito r luMwn. Wbtn y«i Um "Commhw” cu fi, you vo u fw M iiiin - M 4 p rK tk *U ly -« t • p ito U i*l t u li|b t budfM*. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY l l i |l i « M S tr « * t M o c k t v i i l i ' N . C . f * 3------OaviB County Enterprise Record, February 13, 1969 Miss Carol Anne Wymer WYMER - HAVNAER Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Wymer announce the engagement of their daughter Carol Anne to Mr. Stephen David Havnaer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yates W. Havnaer of Conover, North Carolina. Miss Wymer, a senior at Mary Washington College in Fredricksburg, Virginia, is majoring in geography and geology. Mr. Havnaer, a graduate of Catawba College in Salisbury, North Carolina, is employed by the Davie County School System. An August wedding is planned. F o l k s and F a n c i e s I By AAARGARET A. LEGRAND' HERE FOR SON’S BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Davy, Miss Janice Davy and Jeff Kyle of Elkins, West Virginia, spent the weekend here with the Davy’s son, Victor Lee Davy on North Main Street. The visit was planned to celebrate Victor’s birthday anniversary. IN WINSTON-SALEM SUNDAY j iMr^ and Mrs. Gradjf» N. Ward were supper guests of Mr. and ’ Mrs.mT-SHall Kurfees'Siinday afthelr home Th Winston-Salem. BREVARD STUDENTS AT HOME Bill Campbell and Miss Janice Cartner, both students at Brevard College, spent Saturday and Sunday at home with their parents. ATTEND LUNCHEON IN WINSTON Mrs. Sydna C. Sanford and children, Frances, Chip and David, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Snaford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cash Sunday in Winston-Salem. Also there for the luncheon were the Cash’s son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cash, Jr. and children, Scott and Kristin of Greensboro. The affair was given to celebrate Mr. Cash Jr.’s birthday anniversary. VISIT MOTHER ON MAPLE AVE. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford and son, Thad of Columbia, S. C., spent the weekend here and in Salisbury. They visited Mrs. Stratford’s mother, Mrs. George Rowland here and his parents in Salisbury. ATTEND PIANO RECITAL SUNDAY NAMED WHO'S WHO IN COLLEGES Miss Diana Smith's name is Included in the I968>'69 edition of Who's Who among students in American Junior Colleges, a listing of campus leaders from more then 600 of the nation’s institutions of higher learning. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Route 3, and is a sophomore at Mitchell Junior College. RETURN FROM ENGLEWOOD, FLA. I Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Crolius relumed to their home on Route 4, on February I. They vacationed for two months at Englewood, Florida where they enjoyed fishing and boating in the Gulf of Mexico. WOOTENS VISIT IN TEXAS-FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Duke Wooten who attended the annual Convention and Exposition of the National Automobile Dealers Association in Houston, Texas on Feb. 8-12, also visited friends and relatives in Amarillo and Dallas. Thomas D. Wooten, Jr. met them in Daytona Beach, Fla. and attended the Daytona 500 Auto Races with them. He returned home with the Wootens. VISIT IN FAYETTEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates visited Mr. Yates’ brother, Lt. Col. John A. Yates Sunday who is surgical patient at Womack U. S. Hospital in Fayetteville. Col. Yales underwent surgery on Wednesday. SPENDS FEW DAYS IN HICKORY Mrs. Era H. Murph spent a few days last week in Hickory with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern. Mrs. Southern was injured in a fall at her new home there. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Southern and children visited the Phil Southerns on Sunday. TRIP TO ATLANTA, GEORGIA Mrs. Bob HaU, Miss Hopie HaU, Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mrs. Keith Finch of Dunn, spent the past weekend vacationing in Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Finch arrived last Thursday for a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. HaU. DAUGHTER HERE FOR WEEKEND Miss Jane CUck of Winston-Salem, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. Miss Susan Smith Weds Sgt. Rodney Way In First United Methodist Church Miss Susan Smith and Sgt. Rodney Way were manied Wednesday, February 5, in the First United Methodist Church. The Reverend GUbert Miller officiated at the 6 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Gene Smith, organist, and Mr. Smith vocaUst, presented the wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beal 1. Smith of WiUcesboro Street. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Western Carolina University. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. H. J. Hicks of Scotland Neck, and Ralph Way of Graham. He is a graduate of Southern Hi^ School in Graham and attended East Carolina University and the University of Tennessee where he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He has served with the U. S. Army in Vietnam and is now stationed at Highlands, New Jersey. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore an off-white wool dress with a matching veU. She carried a nosegay of white mums and carnations. ■ -— ...... Mrs. Jerry Anderson. wa^^§[ster’j:,nM]trq honor. Shp- '•wore a pink' dress wiffi *ihftt6lffiig'heiaffpiece and carried a long-stem white mum. Sgt. Way’s father was best man. Wedding attendants were members of the immediate families and close friends of the bridal pair. Reception Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Miss Vicki Hendricks entertained with a reception in the FeUowship HaU of the church foUowing the ceremony. The bride added a pale blue and white wool coat to her. ensemble for her wedding trip to WUliamsburg, Virginia. Mrs. Way wlU make her home with her parents untU Sgt. Way is released from the service. The coupt Burlington. PARTIES BEGIN FOR MARCH BRIDE - ELECT, VICKI HENDRICKS Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand attended an informal piano lecture-recital Sunday afternoon held in the Little Recital hall at Queens College, Charlotte. Marie Hargett who is assistant professor of music at Queens, was presented in recital by the department of music who were also hosts at a reception following the recital. Mrs. Hargett has degrees from Greensboro College and the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. She is organizer and first president of the North Carolina Music Teachers Association and a former president of the Charlotte Piano Teachers Forum. She is the daughter of Mrs. Phil J. Johnson and tlie late Mr. Johnson. BUKLEYS ARE GUESTS AT MIDWAY Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blakley of Route 2, Advance, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Blakley and family at Midway Acres Saturday. They also visited Mrs. Martha Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blakley Saturday on Thomas Drive and the old Salisbury Road. The Blakley’s supper guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. AUen Blakley and son. Mark of Rt. 2, MocksvUle. ON DEAN’S LIST AT MITCHELL Miss Dianna Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Route 3, who entered Mitchell College in the fall of 1967, has made the Dean’s List. A sophomore at Mitchell, she is a cheerieader: president of the W. R. A.; secretary of the P. E. Club; was Christmas Queen; secretary of the freshman class; a member of the Valentine Sweetheart Court and a May Court freshman attendant. She is majoring in Nursing. I The Textile Shop ' . Salisbury Street lias New ___Two parties for bride-elect, Miss Vicki Hendricks, began Friday night with a floating shower from 7:30 untU 9:3U“^rS7“ Miss Hendricks and Tommy Fleming of Morganton, wiU marry on Sunday, March 16. The shower hostess was Mrs. BUI WUliams at her home on Park Avenue. As the bride-elect arrived, the hostess pinned a corsage of varigated pink carnations and red rosebuds on her Navy polka dot and lace trirtuned off-white wool jersey sheath. Centering the lace coveted refreshment table was an arrangement of pink and red carnations sprinkled with miniature hearts. The arrangment was flanked by sUver candelabra with burning tapers.Mrs. Kenny Jordan, the honoree’s sister, pouted pink punch from a massive sUver. bowl. Also served were individual white frosted cakes decorated with red roses, mints and nuts. Approximately forty guests caUed during the appointed hours. Luncheon Mrs. Lash Gaither Sanford and Mrs. Stephen Bennett entertained with a luncheon Saturday at Mrs. Sanford’s home on North Main Street, honoring Miss Hendricks. A corsage of white cymbidium orchids was given the honoree. Miss Hendricks wore for the occasion, a green, yeUow and orange wool ensemble. The Unen-covered luncheon Ubie set for twelve guests, was centered with an arrangement of whitif chrysanthemums and white tapers. Spn/jg' ^fencs » I Embroidered L<ineiis■ $ Also, Perinaneiit P rm $ 14NKN 60" wide . . . flaxen • polyester f Special ^ »1.49 yd. f: Uutteriek. & Simpliplty Patterns g Special Program At Salisbury The Salisbun' Planetarium program “WE ARE NOT ALONE” wUl be presented to the general public on Sunday. February 16, at 3 p.m. and at 4 p.m. at the Supplementary Educational Center, 1636 Parkiiew Circle- WiUiam W. Suggs. Center Space Science Specialist, will give th e 45 m in u te presentation dealing with the enormity of space and the poKibility of tome forms of ,life on other planets in tiie 'universe. Admission is free- The ^netarium seats 74 persons, •grams begin promptly on U w iiouf- V Miss Susan Kllzabelh Butner BUTNER-CROTTS Mrs. Howard Eugene Butner of 449 Avalon Road, Winston-Salem, announces the engagement of her daughter, Susan Elizabeth, to Robert Lee Eugene Crotts, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Crotts of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. Miss Butner, also the daughter of the late Mr. Butner, is a graduate of R. J. Reynolds Hi^i School in Winston-Salem and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Sgt. Crotts, a graduate of Davie County High School, attended North Carolina State University at Raleigh where he was a member of Sigma Pi social fraternity. Sgt. Crotts has recently returned from Ankara, Turkey where he was named Air Force Airman of the year. He is presently stationed at Dyess Air Force Base in AbUene, Texas. The wedding is planned for Saturday, AprU 5, in Fries Memorial Moravian Church in Winston-Salem. Clarksville Club Meets At Merrell’s On Feb. 7th at 7:30 the Clarksville Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Bill Merrell, Rt. 2, MocksviUe. The Club Presidentr, Mrs. Stacy Beck, presided. A brief business discussion was held. The Club members honored Miss Jean Harpe, bride-elect of Lonnie "Gene MiUef,' with a bridal shower. Refreshments were served to 18 members and 8 visitors with Mrs. Marjorie Ratledge and Mrs. Bill MerreU as Co-Hostess. Janice Cartner Is Cheerleader Miss Janice Cartner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CecU Cartner of Route 1, and a second semester freshman at Brevard College, has been selected by a board of judges consisting of Faculty, Coaches and student representatives to serve on the cheerleading squad of the college. Others chosen were: -Robyn ChamberS' of Cherry HUl; New Jersey; Sherry Queen of Charlotte; and Carolyn Odom, also of New Jersey. Miss Cartner is also serving as a HaU Proctor in her dorm. Miss Sandra Lynn Melton MELTON - SOFLEY Mr. and Mrs. Rad Melton of Route 5, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra Lynn to Mr. James Roy Sofley, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Sofley, Sr. of Route 1, Advance. Miss Melton graduated from Davie County High School, and attended Winston-Salem Business College. She is employed by Bingham and Parks Lumber Company. Mr. Sofley graduated from Davie County Higli School and from Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed by McLean Trucking Company. The wedding wiU take place March 21, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. MAGNAVOX TV and STEREO CLEARANCE You con sove money at these prices . . . lowest Mognovox prices in town! We ore cleoring out our Mognovc»« merchandise to moke room for other fine performance lines. nso The MUSIC MART KETNER CENTER e expect to Uve in .‘¡S:o: KNITTING MILLS, INC Cordially Invites You To Attend Open House Patrick Seamon Honored At Party Mr. and Mn. Ernest Seamon honored their ion, Patrick, w ith a party Saturday afternoon, rebruary 8. at their home on Route 4. celebrating his 9th birthday anniversary. Movies were made of the children playing games and helping Patrick open his gifts. Refreshments were served to the honoree and hit guests, Joh n n y S teel, Randy Thompton. Rick Heidelburg, Harold Odom, Terry West, Roy Collette, Grey Pennington. Jamie Brown and Mark Whitaker. Alto present wat Patrick’t favorite aunt. Mn. NoveUa Safley. at their new plant on Milling Road in Mocksville^ North Carolina on the afternoon of Saturday, February 22, 1969 between twelve noon and four p. m. ■Refreshments and Entertainment Plant Tours 4------Davie County Enterpriie Record, February 13, 1960 m RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS PKG. OF 2 M VAnr C A M P*» № oiate/@ <d 1 !! LIBBY’S FROZEN BROCCOLI SPEARS S 10 OZ. PKG. FLORIDA’S FAMOUS TEMPLE ORANGES dozen ^ I j Q Q G ^ M usaci W A T (R RED RIPE LUSCIOUS STRAWBERRIES I «PINT BASKETS NEW FROM PROCTOR ft GAMBLE - BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS BIG ROLLS Cliuso & Snnboni I'lb can Coffee .............83c Diiity Moon* 24-oz can Beef Stew .... 65c llurinel M’ith Beans Chili 15*oz can 39c Van Canip”s Beanec Weenee 8-oz can 27c Van Camp's Bvanee Weenee lan 33c Stukrly's Bartlett »03 can Pear«...............35c Stokcly's Fordhook 303 can Limas ...............33c StHkrly's lionev I'od Peas 303 can 29c DIAL AEROSOL SPRAY DEODORANT 4-O Z. CANS REG. $1.00 EACH Van (amps Beane W e e n f >ANSWIlHSllCtPVS^ AriMOur Stui* ri-o-/. can Corned Beef . , 69c Armour's With Bcuns Chili 15' i:*oz can 39c Armour's Without Beans Chili 15' u*o2 can 53c ¿\rmour Star Corned Beef Hash i.iii .-oz 49c Minute Drumstick or Rib Roast 7-oz pkg Rice M ix .........39c Quick or Reg;ular 18-oz box Quaker Oats . . 33c Quick or Regular 42-oz box Quaker Oats . . . 63c Borden’s Whipped Potatoes 8’4 -02 pkg 39c New Cap’n Crunch Berries 1 l*oz pkg 53c Borden's Coffee Creamer Cremora l 6-oz Jar 77c . Swift’s Shortening 5c off Jewel 3»lb. S9c STOKLEY’S FINEST FRUIT IN HEAVY SYRUP COCKTAIL $ 303 UNS SAVE 3 5 p GRAHAM CRACKERS BOX 3 /5 STOKELY’S TENDER TINY PEAS 303 CANS VAN CAMP’S "HEAT, EAT AND ENJOY” PORK & BEANS N0.-2 CANS VAN CAMP’S BEANEE WEENEE S c a n d i 0 0 Plain or Self-Rising Flour Red Band ^-ib Bag 63c kOl* Plain or Self-Rising Flours Red Band lo-ib $1.19 Plain or Self-Rising Flours Red Band 25-ib $2.59 STOKELY’S FINEST HALVES BARTLEn PEARS STOKLEY’S FINEST White Cream Style, Whole Kernel^Cream Gold CORN 303 CANS OF YOUR CHOICE FARM FRESH GRADE A LARGE EGGS $ PILLSBÜRY Sweet or Buttermilk TBUnAKE B u i s c u r r s DOZEN CAN BAUARD PIISBURY B U S C U I T S • MOCkS«llLE • YADKINVILLE • CLEMMONS .Mild Whit« Ivory Liquid iiU.VT SIZE 59c Clear Lotion Joy Liquid KING SIZE Dish DeUrgent < >lakeii Dishe« SparkI« i Tablet Dctersent Thrill Liquid Cascade I Salvo 85c «EG. SIZE 35c GIANT S I Z E 79c GIANT SIZE 81c ( * 5 Daviu County Entiiriirixi Hocorcl, Piibruary 13. VJ69 ARMOURS STAR 1007. PURE LEAN GROUND BEEF ^StokelyJ V A N C A M P* m ulT COCKTAjH STOCK YOUR STOKELYS HALVES OR SLICES Yellow Clingj PEACHES NO. 2'/i CANS RI2E VEGETABLES AND FRUITS STOKLEY’S FINEST PURE TOMATO CATSUP TIP TOP FRESH COFFEE CAKES PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT JUICE STOKELY PING $ 46 - oz. UNS Chicken Noodle 2-onv pkg Lipton Soup . . . 33c Beef Mushroom 2-env pkg Lipton Soup . . . 39c Lipton's Beef Stroganoff or Chicken pkg •! Baronet...........79c Wishbone Deluxe French Dressing 8-oz Bottie37c Wishbone Italian Dressing Bottie39c B’n’B Chopped 3-oz pgk Mushrooms . . . 39c ^Stokelyi VAN eA»«**’» HAWAIIAN U N S W e e r« « PINEAPPLE!«-■»! • II ' I ' ? '■ B’nB Chopped Mushrooms 6-oz pkg . . 65c Tart Size Ready 6-oz Crust 3 pkgs $1.00 Biscuit Mix 40-oz pkg Bisquick...........59c Romanoff or Almondine Noodles 6-oz pkg 49c Betty Crocker Fudge Mix Brownies 22-oz pkg 53c M. D. 1. Lunch Meats 1 - LB. PKGS. MDI FRESH SLICED VAN CAMP’S TASTY Vienna SauSi B A C O N 2 1.S $ 1.0 0 SELECTED FRESH PICNIC PORK tfi :.’Ä •‘■b:; POUNDS $1.00 4 OZ.CANS .\ir I'VCslllMlfr size Air w ick ...........59c Dow B iitlirooni 17-07, c an Cleaner 79c Diish Beot l-lb Dog Food 2 cans 39c Van Camp's Kidney 300 Beans 2 cans 41c HALF QUART SIZE COCA COLA vStokelsÿ V A N C A M P ^ -W H O L E K E ^ ^ 0 | | COLDEN COB" HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER THIGHS LEGS or BREASTS SI, POUNDS Van Camp’s 24-oz can Beef Stew .... 59c 7c «If on Deodorant Bar Dial 3 Bars 42c CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S-& H GREEN STAMPS /Ith purchase of ONE $8.95 OR MORE FOGOi ' a n d THIS COUPON ORDER GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru FEB! 15 r m m m m m m i M CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS M FREE S &. H GREEN STAMPS ith purchaie of ONE PKG. OF 6 SEAI^EST ICE AND THIS COUPON* SANDW^CHE GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S timi FEB 16 m m m m m m m CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 60 FREE S «1 H GREEN STAMPS With purchiw of ONE 10 LB. BAG RUSSET NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN BOTTLES IP FLAVORS ICEMILK MDI FRESH THIN SLICED BREAD i?!VlATO JUIC£ m - LB. LOAVES V i - GAl. CARTONS AND THIS COUPON POTATOES! 1 1 0 0 0 0 ONLY AT HEFFNER'S ttVH FEB. 16 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A M N U S 60 FREE S » H OREEN STAMPS WlthpurcdMiof ONE 3 LB' BAG YELLOW ONIC AND THIS COUPON 0 0 0 0 ONLY AT HEFFNENV ftmi FEB. № QUALITY SEAMLESS HOSE NYLONS 39« PAIR • MOCKSVILLE • YADKINVILLE • CLEMMONS e -'~ D a v le County Enterprite Record, February 13, 1969 BILL CURRIE M o u th of the South Cal Stoll, Wake Coach: A Breath Of Fresh Air Football coaches of recent vintage are, for the most part, dull to the point of tedium as human beings because they are so acutely conscious of their image. If they laugh publicly, some alumnus who con­ tributes may feel they are frivilous and lack serious dedication to the deathly serious task of winning on Saturday ten times a year. If they talk tough, they may offend the raw lenilblllties of come profeteor type who tervet on the athletic committee, and the shock wave from his being offended may run through the faculty and result In wholesale flunking of foot­ ball players. If they don’t exude confidence, though, they are seen as probable losers, and everybody wants to fire them. In short' the usual football coach (Frank Howard excepted) watches his public utterances and behavior with a more critical eye than the average minister. Football coaches are also the dullest, dust^iry participants in banquet and luncheon programs that can be conceived by committees in charge of misery. Get an average high school team together for its awards program, and heaven and earth must be moved to assure the presence of a name coach. The fact that the guy is as colorless as water and as uninformative as the back of a postage stamp matters not. Get him, and let him be as inane as he can. If he doesn’t cause waves one way or nother, he has survived the test of platform mediocrity. ★ ★ ★ No Nonsense From Players Thank heaven, then, for the exception, and a new one who has surfaced on the waters of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Cal Stoll, who having no conception of the im­ possible, has agreed to produce a winner at Wake Forest, is a witty, outspoken fellow who has not the slightest hestltatlon to allow his personality to show. At a luncheon where I heard him talk the other day, Cal not only made an excellent and entertaining talk, but unbelievably was seen to smile publicly He left most of his hearers wondering how in iieaven’s паше this man couM have remained an assistant coach for 20 years when so many dull .birds are ascending the ladder to the ruling perch in a much shorter time. In discussing his footbaii program, Cal Stoll makes a non nonsense statement that he is inviting all the players now at Wake to join his team, ■thus also inviting them to subject themselves to . abide by his notions of training and dedication. Then he made not the slightest apology when he flatly said any boy who failed to accept the discipline would be out on his rear end PDQ. This alone is virtually unlielievable. ■Rie average coach spouts sweetness and light ftor public consumption. Cal Stoll's flat assertion tiiat Wake Forest '^tball players will do liire he says sounds old fashioned, but I liked it. ★ ★ ★ Miracle Af- Baptist Bottom? equal to the likelihood that the UCLA basketball team will lose a game this year. Yet, when you see a man with wit, humor, dedication without absurdity, one wonders if, in­ deed, the Deacons have not this time selected a leader who can produce the needed miracle at Baptist Bottom. though, Cal Stoll will be interesting and will add a needed dimension to the Atlantic Coast conference. Thank goodness he's here. Collegiate sports can sure use a laugh or two while the coaches are acting as though they have the weight of deciding to drop the hydrogen bomb. Cal Stoll is like a breath of fresh air in a musty closet. Ask 1RS 0 - I’M A FARMER AND 1 WOULD RATHER FILE EARLY AND THAN PAY THE ESTIMATED TAX. WHEN DO I HAVE TO SEND IN MY 1%8 TAX RETURN? A - The filing deadline for farmers who have nol made an estimated tax declaration return is February 17. Besure to attach a schedule F to your form 1040 and pay in full any tax that is due. Q - i HAVE A STOCK SALE TO REPORT. WHAT FORM DO I USE AND WHERE CAN 1 GET A COPY? A - Slock sales and other sales or exchanges of property should be reported on Schedule D. The net profit or loss from these sales should be entered on Une S. Part ii of your form i040. Copies of Schedule D are avaiUbie at local IRS offices as well as many banks and post offices. Piedmont Standings, Schedule (As of February lOlh) SOUTH ^ilD M O N T e O N M ftlN C I Rebels Beat North Rowan lO Y I KtnnftpOlllA IM m trí»CeneerdLexinotof)StfttHVlll#A ihtboro ThomètvIMi Sevth Rowin OIRLS Cor>eordKêivM poiiijai&r South Rowan 'f J9 9I 38 74 •3 I3 9i*iO V.L 13 a i i The Davie High Rebels catne off with a close 73 to 71 victory over the North Cavaliers Tuesday night to gain sole possession ot first place in the North Piedmont Conference. Jingle Ijames hit the hoop for 28 points to lead the attack for the Rebs. Hubert West had 17. tn the opener, the Rebelettes scored a 40 to 31 victory. i l 4 4 Э 5 О • 13 1 I 3t i 4 é 9 • NORTH P ItD M O N T C O N P IR IN C I lO YS DAVlt county North Rowan South irodtll Contra) Davkjton North Stamy Ea»t Rowan MooratvMia W ait Rowan North Iredell North I>avtdion CoAf. A il О а т и ii f i I l i3 10 i 11 14 Л13 Э ¥ é9 é :í lil 4 11 OtRLS North Stanly Central DavMion Davie coun ^ South Iredell North Irodatl M oortivllle North Davtdton E a it Rowan W ett Rowan North RowM W • 1L . .i13 111 3II 27 é 11affi ..L4 1 9 2 9 Э5 « 4 9• О49 _3 11 AT M O C K IV ILLB . D tvie Couirty Friday night Davie will play West ilowan here and on Tuesday night will play at South Iredell. The Rebels avenged their only loss of the season last Friday night with a win over Central Davidson at Mocksvillc. However, the girls were defeated by Central Davidson in an overtime game. 16 and 12, respectively. Doug Hunt led the losers with 14.Davie led by 17-14 after one quarter, 32*2fi at halftime, and 40-34 after three periods. The Rebels outscored the Spartans by 25-16 in the fourth stanza. The girts game ended in a 33-33 tie after regulation time. Centra) outscored the Rebels by 7-2 in overtime. Debbie Sexton hit sbc foul shots in overtime to pace the Central victory. She finished with 21 points. Janice Markland scored 16 to lead Davie. The two teams are now tied for second place with 11-2 records. Central is 13-2 overall, while Davie is 12-3. The box scores: DAVIDSON (40) — Sexfon $,_ Floyd 5._ Everhardt 9.• Kerney .............Beeker, R. Smith, T. Smith. CRAIG WARD Coach Bob Henry’s Davie Boys took a 65-50 victory over the Spartans. It was the ninth straight victory for the Rebels, who are in a tie for first place with North Rowan in the NPC race. Davie's girls lost 40-35. Davie's boys are 12-1 in the league and 14-1 overall. Central, which topped the Rebels by 55- SHERRY MILLER НШ И, ...........................................DAVIE COUNTY (M ) - M ifkU n d 16, Fo*ler a, HendriK I, p. B trn h trd l 9. M iller 1, cox. B. Barnhardt. Chaffin. Shoaf.Seore by Quarters:cantral Davidien ............10 13 ) 7 7-40oavie County ....................10 Ю a 11 9-4s■ o^iO am e 7-6 anJl-6. James Ijames'- aimaeing finish sparked the Rebel victory. He scored 17 of his 25 points in the final quarter, hitting nine of 13 free throws down the stretch.Hubert West and Craig Ward followed Ijames in scoring with CENTRAL DAVIDSON (iO) - Hunt 14, Putnam a, Youni, Orubb 12, Lam barl ¡10, P arki 5, M ayhiw 1, W aliar, Lookabill, KarrlkoH.DAVIE COUNTY («5) — W elt 16, names 35« W ard 13. 2lm m crm an 7. Sheaf 5. Seaferd. Score_. re by quai centrât David» Davie County rters:................14 13 I Ì4-S 0..17 IS 0 U -4 S FRIDAY'S RISULTI BOYSSouth Ro%van ib Lextnoton 48 Thomasville S3« Stotesville I (overtime) Successful Soil Testing Depends On You KonnaMtls 5 ^ A lia r le Concord 71. Asheboro 41 North Rowan 41, North Iredell 51 East Rowan S9. South Iredell 51 North «tanly 6$, West Rowan 99 Davie County 45« Contrai Davidson 50 Mooresvllla M . North Davidson 54 Price IQ. Wlnston-Solem Corver 71 OIRLSKannapolis 35. Albem arle 30 Asheboro 39« Cofword 37 North Rowan 47« North iredeli 30 South iradeil 47« East Rowan 31 West Rowan 92. North Stanly 90 Control Davidson - - • - • North Davidson THIS W EEK'S SCHEDULE TuesdaySouth Rowan ot Boyden Concord o t Kannapolts Asheboro at Tttomasvilio Aibem arle at Lexington North Stanly ttt c e m i Davidson North Rowan at Oavie County n '^S .^D o viS ^w U 35 37« Moorosvilio 35 Iredell « t Mooresviilo I iradeil ot North Davidson ^ ^ R o w a n ot East Rowon ^rih . _ _____________________Winston-Salem Corver at Price Friday/ib e m a rie at Boyden Loxington at A a h ^ o Concord at StatesvilieI at ThomosvilleKannM_______ _____________ Eost Rowan ot Central Davidson West Rowan at Dovio CountyAtooresvllle at North Stonly North Dovidaon at North Rowan North inSouth Iredell at If you are not receiving the desired information from your soil test reports, perhaps you are not following the proper procedures in submitting the samples and information, suggests Leo Williams, County Extension Chairman. The suggestions you receive are based on the information you submit with the samples. Thus, suggestions made by the Soil Testing Division will reflect the information supplied by you. Proper soil sampling procedures must be followed if the soil test is to be an accurate reflection of the fertility status of a given acreage of land.- Sampling instructions are printed on each soil carton furnished by Soil Testing iH o s p it a lN e w s l 0 MY REFUND WAS HELD UP LAST YEAR. WHAT CAN1 DO TO AVOID THE SAME THING HAPPENING THIS YEAR? A - File a complete, accurate return and send it in early. Refund claims filed now can be processed and the refund issued in five to six weeks. A major reason for refund delays last year was incomplete relurns. Over one and one-half million returns were received with a mission or an incorrect social security number. Other common errors were failure to sign the return and failure to include W-2 statements. Missine supplementary forms, such as those to claim the sick pay exclusion or a moving expense deduction, also delayed some refunds. Patients admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from February 3 to February 10 include: Ella Horn, Route 5 Lorna Cree, Salisbury John Foster, Mocksville Pandora Boger, MocksvUle George Call, Route S Viola Cleary, Mocksville Wesley Riddle, Route I, Advance Wayne Beck, Cooleemee Ida Creason, Mocksville Arminia Thomas, Mocksville Mary Anderson, Route 7, loxington Timmy Elmore, Route 5 Hazel Harpe, Mocksville Elizabeth Spry, Morehead City Claude Hicks, Mocksville Florence Daniel, Mocksville Carl Baker, Route 2 Kimberly Smith, Mocksville Evonne Felts, Route 1 Maggie Pierce, Cooleemee Dorothy Keller, Route 1, Harmony Charles Hiatt, Route 2 George Merrell, Route 3 Mary Graves, Mocksville Frances Pilcher, Route 2 Paula Bailey, Route 2, Advance David Potts, Winston-Salem Annie Cozart, Mocksville Harold Padgett, Route i, Woodleaf Linda Martin, Cooleemee Teresa Renegar, Route i Willie Melton, Route 3 Mitchell Trivette, Route 5 Carolyn Smith, Route 3, Lexington Ernest Peebles, Route 2, Advance Floid Eaton, Route 2 Modell Munday, Route 2, Advance John Campbell, Route 3 Virginia Broadway, Route 4 Carolyn Shores. Route 2 Walter Cloer. Route 7, Salisbury Scotty. Coiien, Routes Sarah Clark, Route 4 Herbert Burcham, Route 3 Michael Click. Cooleemee Alice Daulin. Mocluville ^ Martha Barneycastie. iloute Sammy Baiiey. Route 2. Advance Edith Livengood. Route 3. Advance Robert Benson, Route 4 Carolyn Bobbitt, Route 1, Bear Poplar Selma Cheek, Route 4 Pauletta Shrewsbury, Route 5 Ma;Kiie Cleary, Rote 1 ara Smith. Route 3 Claude Hicks. Mocksville R. C. Beauchamp, Jr.. Route i. Advance Dorothy Graham. Route 1. Patients discharged during the same period include: C. F. Riggan, Lonnie Shores, Roxie Brown, Hearly Stanley, Sadie Barnhardt, John Penniger, Ralph Preslar, Ruth Beck, Dianne Keaton, Evonne Felts, Hany Osborne, Zackey Carter, Sallie Beauchamp, Ida Goodin, Viola Cleary, Russell Anderson, G. R. Madison, Bobby Haynes, Walter Bivens, Mary Howard, Charlie Richie, Ehtel Pruitt, Brenda Dyson, Berta Hoots, Margaret Howard, Timmy Elmore, Jasper Hoots, Gail Ratchford, Elizabeth Spry, Elizabeth Bailey, Ray O’Neal, Ella Horn, Pandora Boger, Kimberly Smith, Betty Riddle, David Potts, Carl Eaton, Claude Hicks, Minnie Hartman, Sylvia Draughn, Charles iliatt, Paula Bailey, Lorna Cree, Evonne Felts, Shiriey Jones, George Merrell, Carolyn Shores, Mary Anderson, MitcheU Trivette, Linda Martin, Ula Turner, Harold Padgett, Arminia Thomas, Forence Daniel, Louise Potts, Dorothy KeUer, Samuel James, and Robert Benson. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Thomas of MocksvUle, a son, Jonathan Eric, February 5,1969. Mr. and Mrs. James Horn Route 5, MocksviUe, a son, Lonnie Gray. February 5, 1969. Mr. and Mrs Herman Anderson Route 7, Lexington, a son, Darrell Samuel. February 6,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Martin of Cooleemee, a son, Jon Thomas, February 7,1969. Mr. and Mrs Donald Smith of Route 3, Lexington, a daughter. Susie Jane, I^bruary 9,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Graham, Route 1, MocksvUle. a daughter. Regina LemeU. February 11.1969. Farm Bureau Directors To Meet The Davie County Farm Bureau board of directors wiU meet as scheduled on Monday, February 17 at 8 p.m. in the office on the Square in MocksvUle. AU directors are urged to attend- Division. Soil sampling supplies fumished by the Soil Testing Division must be used in order for your samples to receive prompt attention. Use of other types of soil containers and/or information sheets that are either outdated or not furnished by the Soil Testing Division wUl result in needless delays in the processing of your samples. Failure to supply information concerning past fertUlzation practices or the crops to be grown may cause you to receive suggestions for the wrong crop or suggestions that do not reflect recently applied plant nutrients. Careful attention should be given to all parts of the information sheet. It is very important to be specific. Do not write “ pasture", “ hay” , or “meadow” as a crop. Instead, list the type of ^ass or grass-Iegume combination listing, ladino clover-fescue seeding, coastal b.ermuda maintenance and orchard grass maintenance, for example, wUl assure that the suggestions returned to you wiU be specific for your needs. It would be better to list only one crop in the areas marked “First Crop to be Grown” and “Second Crop to be Grown”. The Soil Testing Division shouldn’t be asked to determine your crop rotation, if you list “cotton, corn, soybeans, or tobacco” under the heading “First Crop to be Grown” , you may receive suggestions for only one crop, and it may not be the crop you intend to plant! It is extremely important to avoid duplicate numbers within a set of samples. Duplicating a number will result in both samples being discarded, since the Soil Testing Division has no way to discern between the samples. If mor than one sample is unmarked, these also will be thrown away. Remember to read the instructions on both the soil cartons and the information sheets before talcing samples and filling out the information sheets. The instructions are provided to help you do a good job of soil sampling and supply the necessary information about the field sampled. If you foUow instructions carefuUy, the Soil •'Testing Division wiU provide more rapid and reliable service. If you have questions regarding any procedures, check with the county extension office. Cooperation on your part is essential if the Soil Testing Division is to provide you with the best service possibel - and this “quality” service is their primary objective. Enrollments Being Taken For Kindergarten Enrollments are now being taken for the First Presbyterian Church Kindergarten for the year 1969-70.Contact Mrs. Sydna Sanford, 634-2390. Elementary Basketball Last Thursday tlie Mocksviliu Tigers were host to the Advance boys and girls at the Middle School gym. In the girls game, it was the strong Advancc team 22 and the Tigers 10. Cox led Advance with 16 points and Short had S to lead tiie Tiger girls. In the boys game, it was the Tigers 34 and Advance 23. Kiser led the Tigers with IS and Bcanc had 10 for the Panthers. The Mocksville Wildcats kept both games from the Cooleemee Indians. In the girls game the Wildcats overpowered the Indians 35 to 20. Gaither had 16 and Hall 12, and McClannon was outstanding on defense for the Wildcats. Cuthrell led the Cooleemee girls with 10 points. The Wildcats defeated Cooleemee by a score of 3S to 17. McDaniel had 9; Andrews and Anderson had 7 each to lead the WUdcat attack. Brooks had S to lead the Indians. Thursday night will end the regular season with U»e Tigers at Cooleemee; Advance at Smith Grove; and Farmington at Mocksville to play the Wildcats. The tournament will be played at the Davie High gym, February 19, 20 and 22. FIRST SHIFT JOB OPPORTUNITIES INDUSTRIAL WORKERS NEEDED FOR W ELL-ESTABLISHED PLANT LOCAT­ ED IN W INSTON-SALEM , N. C. NO EX­ PERIEN CE NECESSARY. WE W ILL TRAIN. GOOD STARTING RATE, EX C ELLEN T FRINGE B EN EFITS AND WORKING CONDITIONS. GOOD ADVANCEMENT O PPO RTU N ITIES. FOR yiTEKVIEW.APP0IN.TMENa?i№x3 LEF'HONE^VINSTON-SALEM 724-ii8T" FROM 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. WEEKDAYS, FROM 8 A.M. TO 12 NOON SATUR­ DAYS. AFTER 5 P. M. WEEKDAYS TELEPHONE 724-1583. ~ An Equal Opportunity Employer — л ' " - 2 ш Thursday ,9i30 -12 I S Fridsy 9t30 • 12 b?i30 Sahtrday 9<30 -12 1-5 I TIN Oys HEY...MOM! Get a beautiful 5x7 (BUCK & WHITE) picture of your baby for only 59c ACES) INFANTS TO 12 YEARS. Hira’f all you del Juit bring your chlldran to eur Iter* en the dalai shown and eur ipedallil lA child photography will lake lav •ral cult peni. You'll g«t to your lovaly finlihod picluru In lull a Uw day». Your cheic* from btaullFully finlthgd pie- turoi (not proof») 8x10'«, 5*7'« and wall«t ilu . . . tho "Idool Family Package." No Mtra chare* laktn »Ingly . . . to bring oil Ih» chlldrenl Group« $1.00 p«r child. JXTÌIÀ'lSP^lAU flBl»h«i'i i*(oll«t-»|i»i pIc-< turo», aV4x3Vil, I««« than 50-c#nl» «aeh In a group of 4, «amo poti. NO HANDLING OR AAAIIINO COSTS. '_________________ REMNANT SALE YOU’LL FIND ALL TYPES OF FABRICS HERE! ;DON’T MISS ^HIS GROUP! VALUES TO 11.00 YARD. - 2 9 * COROUROY- SALE WIDE AND narrow WALE CORDUROY AT A 50% SAVINGS TO YOU ! GOOD COLOR SELECTIONS. 6 6 ^ y«*- OUTING- FLANNEL UGHT^ COLORS IN PRINTS AND SOUDS PLUS A LARGE GROUi> OF DARK STRIPES. VALUES TA 4 0 yd. 2 JC yd. IfO O l CLEARANC EXCELLENT SELECTION i MOSTLY BONDED CHOOSE FROM SOUD COLORS AND PLAIDS 7------Devie County Enterpriie Reeord, February 13, 1066 NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON MONTH “Nobody but her hairdresser knows-” And she’ll keep it a secret! For the wonderful women who arededicated to helping other women look their best arc to be saluted for keeping mum about what they know. During National Beauty Salon Week, she who cuts, curls, conditions and colors hair is to be acknowledged, not only for her art, but also for her understanding listening to and guarding of secrets. In this area, hairdressers and cosmetologists are performing great services, helping women to happiness as Art Show At Library they provide lifts to the psirit and an audience for unburdening. Extra special persons they are, for along with their talent. at creating beauty and bringing out the best, they seem to possess the ability to consider every person as the most iportant iiuman being in the whole wide world. Friends they are of their patrons, and of their patrons’ friends. Recently, one woman told her hairdresser about a birthday party honoring a Borger woman who has made a remarkable contribution to the community. The hairdresser was appreciative, and sent a gift to the honoree, whom she had not met. Small talk in beauty shops often results in great activity. Hairdressers take initiative to “do something,” when a need is called to their attention, giving to their activity the compassion gained from wholehearted dedication to their patrons. Today’s hairdresser has contributed in no small measure to the mental health of the community. Suan Goodwin and Teddy Kiser pond again (so you could tet what Teddy loolct like.) Susan seems delighted that was praientad with such a lovely heart-shaped box for the Vatentine season. Teddy is the son of the A. M. Kisers. (Photo ^ James Berringer.) FAR M IN G TO N by NeU H. Lashley The W. S. C. S. of the United Methodist Church met Thursday aftemoon at the home of M rs. J. H. Montgomery with 15 presnet. After group singing “Above the Hills of Time”, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. gave the devotionals based on the 106th Psalm. She followed this with the im, “Ancient Signs in jy’s World”. She discussed the signs of worship in the- Church. The Corss with the three steps at the base symbol^es the three steps, Faith, Hope, and Love that leads to the Cross, and God. She discussed and named many other signs of the early Christians that are used today. The song “When 1 Survey the Wonderous Cross” and prayer closed the program.An invitation from Mocks Methodist Church to attend the Mission Study on Southeast Asia to be given Feb. 16th, beginning at 2 p.m. was received. During a social half hour Mrs. Montgomery assisted by two daughters, Mrs. John Eddleman of Clemmons and Mrs. Paul Walker served tempting refreshments of cherry ta rts , ribbon sandwiches, pickles, nuts, and mints with coffee. Last week visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster were Mrs. Esther Nickerson of Rockville, Md., Miss Lilly Heywood of Washington, D. C., and Ml. and Mrs. Harold Whitake;of Booneville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Widenhouse of Concord were . Wednesday visitors of Mrs. W. E. Ketuien. Mrs. O. R. Allen bed the rain Saturday and attended the D. A. R. meeting in Yadkinville. Dr. Robert Tyalor of Winston-Salem was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman Saturday aftemoon. №. and Mrs. D«nny Smith and two children were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Nelson in Pilot Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and children of Greenvill, S. C. were weekend guests of Mrs. Graham’s mother, Mrs. J. H. M AC ED O N IA News at Macedonia is scarce this week as usual. It seems no one wants to take the time to call and give me their little news items each week, but we appreciate the ones that do call. What may seem unimportant to you may be interesting to the readers of our column. Make a note the next time someone visits you or you go somewhere you haven’t been lately and give me a ring at 998-4233 and help make our column a newsy one. Macedonia’s attendance Is still on the low side but we pray the sickness will soon leave us and we can start building our attendance up again. We had several visitors Sunday among whom were Rev. and Mrs. Clayton Persons, newly elected President of the Provincial Elder’s Conference. They also visited the parsonage after morning worship services. Among other visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Culler, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Plyler and son Chuck. We invtte you back again soon. Mrs. Peggy Dunn attended the wedding last week of Miss Carol Bolling and Dale Frank at First Baptist Church in Lexington. The C. L. Burke family of Davie Gardnes recently had visitors from Salisbury. Mrs. Inez Wolfe and Mrs. Mary Waterfield" spent a week with the Burkes. Next Sunday will be Moravian Music Sunday. We hope everyone of you will be present to hear the special music prepared by the choir for the service. Mn. Mae Harp is very sick at home with the flu. We extend our deepest sympathy to Lawrence DuU on the passing of his brother, Clarence Poe DuU. We pray God’s blessing on the family in their time of sorrow.-We Rev. Charles E. Crawford is now recuperating at his home. He is able to have short visits from friends, also says he is so glad of all the nice cards and prayers of interested friends. Charles Harris was a visitor at Green Meadows Sunday evening. Charles has just been discharged from four and a half years with the U S Navy. He has a position now as trouble shooter on computers. He wUl report to offices in Charlotte for this work in a few weeks. His last assignment with the Navy consisted of work in the Pentagon in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. MitcheU Wheeler visited their son, Vincent at Applachian CoUege on Sunday. They were caught in a snowstorm there and were only able to stay for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews are celebrating their 31st wedding anniversary this week. Congratulations! Greetings also to Tonja Carter celebrating a birthday, and to a lot of great people who have birthdays in February WeU here it is Valentine in 69. Hearts being the symbol of Valentine’s day, I tWnk of the lines of a song we use to sing in school, “If your heart keeps right, every cloud wUl wear a rainbow”-so here’s a Valentine for all the readers: It is my joy in Ufe to find at every turning of the road The strong arms of a friend kindTo help me onward with my load And since 1 have no gold to give And love alone can make amends. My only prayer is, “while I Uve, God make me worthy of my friends. author unknown The 2nd Art show sponsored by the Mocksvillc Woman’s Club is now being held in ■ the Davie County Library. This show is for students in grades 6 tlirough 8. Those students whose work Is on echibit now arc: Danny Wyatt, Stephanie Foster , Larry Myers, Debbie McClannon, Randy Sherrill, Sammy White, Judy Monsees, Anita Hudspeth, Peggy Koontz, Sharon Chaffin, Ann Williams, Freda Myers, Almedia haynes, Cathy Holmes, Pamela Furches, Andy Jones, Jeff Ward, Wade Poindexter, Minnie Ann Owens, Joe Brown, Roxanne Lewis, Jackie Waldie, Kathy Smith, Mark WiUiard, Eva PhiUips, Laurie Powers, Mary Br-'ok M artin, Athena Redmond, Norris WUIiams, Barry AUen, Deborah Jane King, Sheila Mae CranfiU, Mitzy Carol Autry, David Harris, Touloup Parks, Anita Boger, Stan Riddle and Doris Gough. It is hoped the parents and the pubUc wiU plan to come by the Ubrary to see this art show. Ask 1RS Q - DOES IT MAKE ANY DIFFERENCE WHETHER I FILE THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE TAX FORM I GOT IN THE MAIL OR ONE OF THE PLAIN ONES THE POST OFFICE HAS? A - Either form is acceptable, but the colored form is preferable. However, if you do not file the return mailed you, please be sure to remove the name lable and put it on the return you do file. Use of the address label will properly identify your return and speed any refund due. The use of color on some of the 1968 tax returns is an experiment to determine whether the use of color to highlight certain sections of the form wUl reduce enors. 0 WliiiKli CAN I HIKli SOMIiONli TO liiiU* MH WITH MV TAX Ki'TURN? Q Call yuur local accounting, legal or tax prautitiuner association and ask them for the names of qualified epoptc. In choosing an advisor, here are things to took for: 1. avoid the man who “guarantees” you a refund 2. be on guard, if he suggests the refund be sent to his addressYou should never sign a blank tax return or one that has been prepared in pencU. You are legally responsible for every item on the return even though someone else has helped you prepare it. Vour advisor should sign the return, too, indicating that he helped you with it. Q - ARE GIFTS EVER TAXED? A - The recipient has no Federal income tax to pay but the giver may be taxed if the gift is sizable. The ' law generally requires a gift tax return to be filed by the donor when a gift or gifts to any one person during the year exceeds $3,000. However, income earned on gifts is taxable to the recipient. Q - I SOLD MV HOUSE JUST BEFORE MY 6STH BIRTHDAY. DOES THAT MEAN I WON’T BE ENTITLED TO THE SPECIAL BENEFITS FOR THE ELDERLY ON THOSE SALES?A - The law requires you to be 65 or over before the date of sale or exchange to quaUfy for these special benefits. Q - I WAS MARRIED LAST MONTH. SINCE MY NAME HAS CHANGED DO I HAVE TO CHANGE MY SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER? A — When your name changes, notify your local office of the Social Security Administration as soon as possible. Your number wiU not be changed, but your record wiU be corrected to reflect your married name. Popular Option Sale. Save now on Galaxies, Fairianes, Mustangs with popular options! 1 Montgomery. On Sunday the Grahams joined Mr. Graham’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham of Spruce Pine, at the » I' GROUP no.i yiri $244 CROUP no.2 » m V A « D Ц » home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moser in LewisvUle where they Joined in with other members of the family in honoring the elder Grahams in the celebration of the 50th anniversary of their wedding. Mrt. Moser it a daughter of Rev. and Mn. Graham. Rev. Graham it a paat Paitor of the LcwitviUe United Methodist Church. He it alto a pait Pattor of the Farmington United Methodist Sunday dinner guettt of the Mr. snd Mrt. Howard Jamet family were: Mr. and Mn. WiUie M. Bowen: Mr. and Mn. Lany Hickt of Tobsccovilie; Mr. and Mn. W. C, Bowen and children, Teresa and Ronnie: Mn. Laura Wall: Mr. and Mn. Cray WaU of Wintton<S>leni; Mn. Luvena Gandee of Clemmons: Mr. and Mrt R onnie Gandy of Cooleemee. The occasion honored tbe birthday annivenaries of five memben of the family connections. Aftemoon guests were; Mr- and Mrs. WiU Sain of Lewisville, Mr. and John M. HoweU and son. of Winston^m- Rev. J. George Bruner is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He may undergo surgery this week. We hope you wiU add him to your prayer Ust and also send him a card. I’m sure he will appreciate this. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks had dinner with their son WUson Sparks and their famUy Sunday. Mrs. Sparks has been on the sick Ust for a whUe but we pray she wiU soon be feeling much better. Mrs. Alberta Cope and Mrs. Charlotte Smith visited her last week. HERE & THERE Rev. Hubert K. Middleton of Lone Hickory was the guest speaker for morning and evening worship services at Green Meadows Church on Sunday. Rev. Middleton has ^ e d to be interim pastor of Green Meadows Church untU a permanent one can be found. The church is fortunate in securing the aid of Mr. Middleton, he has ahnost 30 yean experience as a pastor, a teacher in Baptist Seminary in ChiUe, and as a missionary. Mr. and Mrt. Middleton are pretently on furlough from their mission work. Everyone it extended a special invitation to share with the people at Green Meadows in hearing the messaMS of Mr. Middleton, at the ll a. m. and 7:30 p. m. services on Sundays. Wesley Riddle it s patient at the Dane County hospital in MocfctviUe. His condition is not fttUy determined at this time. Carollnáb Rml Country. See your Ford Doalof. . REAVIS FORD, INC. YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^_.4)avi« County Entwprlw RMord, Febru»y 13, 1060 Science Unit On Insects Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount, Nature Science Specialist at the Salitbury Supplementary Educational Center, initiated a unit on insects for Davie Angell's 10th grade science class at Davie County High Sehool Wednesday and Thursday, February 5 A 6. To demonstrate, she used a film , INTRODUCING INSECTS. ei(^t millimeter loops of insect development, and a collection of real mounted insects of each order presented. A total of 144 students were served. Sydna Sanford Wins Art Show Mrs. Sydna Sanford of ModcsvUle won second place in an art show in Salisbury last •week sponsored by the First Union National Bank. The show was open to members of the Rowan Art Guild. A check for $25 was presented to Mrs. Sanford at the judges banquet held at B eatty’s Restaurant on Saturday night. The painting of Mrs. Sanford was a water color and oil painting entitled “Icy Trees'*. the show is open to the lublic through Friday, _______ 14th, at the First Union National Bank in Salisbury. There were more than 40 entriei'in the show. Spies and librarians owe a diibt to John' Dancer of Manchester, England. In 1839 he combined the techniques of photography and microscopy to produce a miaophotograi^ of a document. Oratorical Contest By Grady McClamrock Eliminations for the 32nd annual High School Oratorical contest will begin at 10 a.m. Feb. 22 at the ModcsvUle Elementary School. The contest is sponsored by the American Legion. The winner from Davie High will receive a $50 bond and will go on to the district flnals. Each contestant will give a prepared oration from eight to ten minutes on some phase of the United States Constitution. Each contestant will be judged on content and speaking skills. Five minutes before each contestant’s speech, he will be given an extemporaneous subject on which he will speak from three to five minutes. The contestant-scoring highest in the national finals will be awarded a $4,000 scholarship. Those students entering the contest from Davie High are Bernard Johnson, Morrison Carter, Crystal Pruitt, Mark Wilson, Steve Stout, and J. D. ■ftirvis. A l u m i n u m Pipe Boon For Pototo Growers ¿fTOWBrrand packers 6f potatoes are turning In Increasing number to perforated aluminum pipe for use as aeration in storage warehouses.Aluminum pipe performs the same function as conventional materials: it draws In fresh outside air to aerate and fum­igate a stored crop.Advantages of aluminum arc Its strength, coupled with light weight, allowing It to take heavy loads yet be in­stalled and moved readily. Al­so Its natural corrosion resist­ance gives It longer life In thé damp atmosphere of potato efovpcra Hin« MAKES ALL-STATE BAND Two Davie County studenti, Debbie Brown and Dover Walker, shown above, have been selected to attend the Northwest Regional All-State Band Clinic. The clinic will be heki Feb. 21-23 at Appalachian State University. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and IVIrs. S. W. Brown, Jr. of Mockwllle and plays French Horn. Dover, whose father. Jack Walker, was recently transferred to Cooleemee, plays drums. Debbie and Dover qualified for the All-State Concert Band in competition at Statesville High School Jan. 2& Their tryout included a prepared solo, sight reading, and a demonstration of fundamentals of their instruments. The All-State Band Clinic Is an annual functton of the Band Division of the IM. C. Music Educators Conference. The three day event includes rehearsals, small group instruction, social activitie«, and a public concert THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY, FEB. 13-15 Register For FREE PRIZES FREE 4 PAIR LIVING ROOM LAMPS Come In ond Register -SPECIALS Reg. 34.95 UNFINISHED LADDER BACK Chairs 6’5-895 44" DEACON'S Bench REG. $9.94 Bar Stools 6^^' Hurry! Don't Miss These ies£ij FREE; Moltress ond Springs Drawing will be Soturdoy at 6:00 p.m. Juit Come in and Register. SPECIAL Conover WingR Chair 9 yeor factory worron!'. Preu up (b*t room/wUb Uieu loy«ly decorillvc cbtln. Hlsb back, rolled armi. Scotch Gutrd r • Prices Reduced • Sovlngs Golore • 3 DoysOnly m i s Areo's Lowest Prices" ^ ’ Ho 3 rS OPENING Thunday 9 o.m. HI 9 p.m. Friday 9 o.m. HI 9 p.m. iclHraoy 9 o.m. HI 5:30 _Cooleemee Shopping Center ADMIRAL ELEQRO WESTINGHOUSE APPL CENTER I» • Ì.O W O S T r r i C O i VILLAGE HOUSE Golden Age Club Installs Officers NeU h Î*Us1ihley WORt ki For Rent or Sale . . . t\w> house trailers ... Call Boone Foster, 9984774 anytime. 2-13 2tp Eighteen people gathered in the Rotary Hut Wednesday morning for two hours of fellow ship. Rev. Bennie .Bearden, Pastor of the Davie United Methodist Circuit, presented an inspiring devotional message, using the 6th chapter of Matthew as his Bible reading. He emphasized living fully each day as it exists, moving ever onward and upward, living, smiling loving and praying. Several memembcrs were reported sick. Mrs. Arthur Daniels who has been in the Lynn Haven Nursing home has returned to her home. She is the Club’s oldest member. Rev. Bearden installed the following officers for 1969; President, Albert Howard; Vice-President, Mrs. Ruth Preston; Secy, and Treas., Mrs. Ella Holtshauser. Committees for the year were read. Latta Ratiedge, retiring President in his closing remarks discussed the need in North Carolina of adequate provision for caring for №e aging older citizens. F eb ru a ry b it thday anniversaries honors were given to Miss Mary Murphy, Mrs. Dorothy King and Mrs. Nell Lashley. The Friendship Quilt was auctioned off to Albert Howard with the understanding it will be resold at the next meeting on Februray 19th. This sale will be final. A member, Noah B. Dyson, has passed away since the last meeting. The dub wishes to ex­ tend its heartfelt sympathy to his fajnily in.their great loss. The refreshment committee served doughnuts, cheese curls, and coffee to the members and a visitor, W.W n w im rin K . The family of the late Oarence W. Wall wishes to express their sincere appreciation for the many acte of klfldnett shown during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Clarence Wall and brothers and titters Churchei, aubs, Otganlzatloni ~ My “What It The Bible” scroll it Mrfect for railing money. Detallt free. Write Jackton, 529 Elm Street, Salitbury, N.C. 29144. М 3 3tp CATALINA DRIVE-IN Bring The FamüyJl ^ r f l P L o H B 8 A N THEATRE PR1.4ÎAT..SUN. who has his hands full-with ntoonshine in th e c h u p ò h basement... ghosts h i the c e m e t 0 i ^ . > . a n d Ш е wacKiest fhniity ever/ [ЦSuggttted lor GENERAL «udltnci». i ç P h g e l Cooleemee, N. C. All Prices Marked Down For Special 3 Day Grand Opening Sale Living Room - Den 2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE Coll ipringi, tprlng edge coiutruo tIOD. Scotch Guird Fabric for lu t­ ing beiuty. Compere at S2I9.BS. 1 4 9 9 5 Dining Room FIVE PC. EARLY AMERICAN 95Dining Room Suite. Urge 46" round teble. Four folid berdroeic Hepie mete»' chair». Rog. SIW.BS.99 279 COMPLETE DEN SUITE SAVE $100.00 Solid oeic. Vou get 8 cuablon lori, roclieri itationary chair, 2 toUd sale end taUei and maletaing cbcM- tall Ubie. FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA ft CHAIR Frultwood trim. Zip on cuibiona. BeguJar I27S.M. During our Grand Opening Only. . . . TRADITIONAL SOFA & CHAIR Smartly tailored tor y«tn tl torn- tort and beauty. AU lip on cover». Reg. I18SM. 95 FREE: Portable TV ond Reclining Choir - Just Come in ond Register. 219” IFA& CHAIR 134” FIVE PC. DINETTE Rag. 59.95 Table and i chain. Ideal (or fam- iUea atartlng out or Utcbena wiUi limited ipace. Bedroom Viait our bedroom department , and aave ai never before. Solid Oak > Four piece bedroom lulte. Bed, dreiier, mirror and 4 drawer cheat. Reg. S2«8 >S. $ 1 9 9 .9 5 Bunk Beds Complete bunli bed outfit with guard rail and ladder. Reveral- Me mattreaaea for lu tlaf wear. 39 95 $ 9 9 .9 5 Visit our CARPET dept. "Spaclallslng In name brand carptHng" Reg. 319.95 90" Pillow BACK SOFA 2 2 9 ’ » 'Thlt Areo't Uwaf^ Pricaa" THE SPECIAL Eorly Americon Floor LAMP Reg. 29.95 1 9 9 5 GRAND OF Check our lorge selection of Pic­ tures, Mirrors, Woll Accessories. Bedding Sole! 8«f. t>tS.»S. Only . . . Durtsg iU , «*1«. 8BRTA POSTVRB SUrRBMR euAJ>EDJC rosrvMzea with the iuaurioui coverinf tiraierly uud on the Serta Or- tbolu« Capri. Tulip tree print. Firm, healthful, aupport. M et for fuli or twin aiie. (Aiao avail­ able In King and Queen liie»). CJ6 NOW Maltreis ft Spring Sov« $30 PINING STORE HOURS: Thundoy 9 o.m. * 9 p,m . Friday 9 o.m. • 9 p.m. So». 9 am. • 9 M VILUGE HOUSE Coolef mee Shopping Center Cooleemee^ N. C. SPECIALORDER DIPT. I# you don't too I». . . otkf О fl— Dtwl» County 6ntarprtM Raoord. Fa 13. m a DriM. md Antiala Saat*, dtughtar of Mr. and Mrt. Oatw Saatt of North Main Street, poiad with Angala'i two blaok cats Bt a recent meeting. At 4th «rädert, the two young people haven't itarted any leriout thoughts of dating. We Jutt thought they would make tueh a good poted picture at repretentativet of theirage group. (Photo by Mike Clemmer.) Sgt. Donald Burton With Honor Uiiit Sergeant Donald R. Button, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry R. Burton, Sr., Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N. C., Is a member of a unit that lias earned tiie U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Sergeant Burton, a security policeman in the 437tii Military Airlift Wing at diarleston AFB, S. C., wiU wear the distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the unit. The 437th was cited for exceptionally meritorious service during its combat and resupply airlift operations around the world from July 1967 to July 1968. This makrs the third time in four years the wing has been honored as an outstanding airlift unit. Sergeant Burton has served in Vietnam. He is a 1963 graduate of Davie County High School. Wachovia Bank Places Loans Here Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A., officials announced today that a total of $59,200.00 in mortgage loans were placed in Davie County as of December 31. A total of approximately $266,409,000 in loans were recorded in North Carolina by Wachovia as of December 31 i ,L ^Company officials cited' thiir Ibiin commitments in the county as “another example of the growing economy of this area and the need for funds to guel this economy.” Loans in the county are handled by Wachovia’s Winston-Salem office, they pointed out. The firm originates loans for long-term investors throughout the nation. MRS.W.A. BECK Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Bowles Beck, 95, were conducted Tuesday, February 11, at 2:30 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by Rev. Paul Moore and Rev. W. R. Frost. Burial was in Bear Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Beck, of Rt. 4, widow of William A. Beck, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital. ^ She was born in Davie County, Jan. 12, 1874, to William M. and Ruth Tutterow Bowles. She and Mr. Beck were married February 1st, 1897. She was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Floyd Mitchell of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Jam es P ennington of Lewisville; four sons, Walter Beck of LewisviUe, Alfred Beck of Lexington, Rufus Beck of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Earl Beck of MocksviUe, Rt. S; and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Furr of Concord. Also surviving are: 25 grandchildren, 43 great-grandchildren and 5 great great-grandchildren. MISS MARV NANCE Funeral services for Miss Mary LoueUa Nance, 71, of Rt. 3, were conducted Wednesday, Febru^ 12, at 2 p.m. at No Creeks gjrimitive .Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. She died Monday at her home. She was born in Davidson County to John Henry and Elizabeth Grubb Nance. Surviving are three sisters. Miss Minnie Nance of the home and Mrs. G. K. Carter and Mrs. W. Barneycastle of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and two brothers, Thomas Nance of the home and Noah Nance of MocksviUe, Rt. 3. fhen it comei to Service... REAVIS FORD STANDS OUTI Why! r Trained TeebnloUoe... Oeouine Ford and AutoUte Parte... Faotorjr Approved Prooedoree... Competittve Prioee... AU add up to QuaUty Servloe for AU Makee at REAVIS FORD, I m . VAMUWIUI HIONWAV NOCKIVIUI. M ft т о м M i l l Deaths I MOCKS the Womens Society of Chriitian Service met at the church Priday evening for their February meeting. Mrs. Martin Sofley gave the program. Mrs. Bryan Jones served refreshments. Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Sat. with her mother Mrs. SherrUl Rupard of LewisviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer and children of Winston-Salem, Jerry Wayne Comatzer and son, Chris of LewisviUe visited their mother, Mrs. Roy Comatzer, Sunday. Mrs. raul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday evening. Mrs. OUie AUen of Smith Grove, Mrs. AUen Howard of Remand, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. P. R. Carter who is Ul at her home. Mrs. E. A. Myers Sunday dinner guests were Fred Saunders, Mr. and Mrs Alden Myers and chUdren of Winston, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Myers and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and chUdren. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston spent Sunday with WUlie and Oyde Jones. Mrs. Thomaslne Pierce and chUdren of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Roy Carter. i i: I Sunday was quite a windy day but the attendance was a little better. There were several visitors for the 11 o’clock message. The public is welcome and join in the service at any time. Mr. Jake Sheek has been very sick but is a little better. We hope he wiU continue to improve. Mr. Clint West went back to work after a long stay at home with the flu. Mrs. Lillian Smith is spending this week with Mis. S. H. Cartner of Clemmons. She had an eye operation last week. Mrs. Mattie West has returned home to her daughter, Mrs. W illie Frye, neat Winston-Salem. She was a patient at Baptist Hospital last week. Mrs. E: I:; Riddle visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening. Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mrs. Ruby McBride and Wesley spent Monday with Mrs. Pansy Allen near YadkinviUe. YADKIN VALLEY NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Supetvltort of the Davie Soli & Water Coniervatlon Dlitrict February 17. 7:30 p.m. In the County Office Building. Anyone interettad KEDAR CREEK Sunday was a very pleasnat ay and attendance at Sunday School. The Supt., Thomas l^ton, was in charge. E. K. Eaton, teaching the adult class, delivered a very interesting lesson on the mi^ty power of God. The worship devotionals were conducted by JuUus RidgeU and OdeU Eaton. The paster. Rev. W. C. Hay, had as a guest the Rev. Carter of Gallibee Baptist who brought the message. His theme was “Sincere Prayer”. After which Rev. Hay and Rev. Carter served the Holy Communion which was very impressive. Mrs. Daisy Tatum. Mrs. Carter and baby, and Mrs. NeUie Lyons attended worship services. Little DarreU Eaton is sick with flu. We pray that he wiU soon be able to be out. We aU mist him very much. Mr. and Mrt. James Horn are the proud parents of a new baby boy. St. Sgt. and Mrt. Ben Wett and family of Virginia caUed recently at the home of hit mother Mrt. Lula Wctt. Mrt. Jcttic Brown, HI and tont, Kriu, and Derek of the Fork Community. caUed one day latt week at the home of her mother, Mrt. Lucy Tatum. They alto eaUed at the home of Mrt. William Eaton. Mrt. Tatum accompanied them to the Eaton home. Mrt. Daily Tatum and Mn. Nellie l^oni of Wintton<Salem. cdled Sun. at the home of their litter'in'law and brother. Mr. and Mn. Ambroi Brod(. Mn. Garfield Can^bclJ of Winiton«Salem callM Sun. evening It the home of her mother and Mn. William Eaton and Jaan. OdeU Eaton alto Galled. inqoapin To hate is to be in darkness; to love is to be in the light. If one hates, he casts a mantle of darkness around him that envelopes both oneself and his brother. And if one loves, he em its a light that will iUuminate aU those near him. *************** Sunday was a beautiful day. The good Lord sent sunshine as weU as rain. WiUiam West of Livingston CoUege of Salisbury spent the weekend at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and son Algon V. and Mrs. HiUa MiUer caUed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant Saturday. The Golden Age Club met at the Community Center last . Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Cain presiding. Cokes and ice cream were enjoyed by aU. I Elbaville | Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and Lisa of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. MUdred Hege. Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork Church and Mrs. MUdred Hege visited Mrs. Mayme Wyatt at Winston-Salem and Mrs. Florence Leonard who is a patient at Manorcenter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Essex and dau^ter of Winston-Salem visited his mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Myers and daughter of Rural HaU were Sunday guests of Mr. and M is. OUie Myers. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. BiU Myers were: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Myers and son of Winston-Salem and Mi. and M is . Robeit Stoiey and chUdren of Advance. Mrs. Sallie Cartel h^ returned from a delightful visit to relatives in Florida. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Minor and chUdren; Mr. and Mrs. Sain, ModcsvUle; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whisenhunt and children of Mocksville; and Mrs. and Mrs. Tony Hendrbc, of Redland. Mrs. Annie Hall spent Sunday afternoon with her chUdren near KernersviUe. Oh ThursdaysMr-. and Mrs. Ted HaU and daughter and md-daughter were guests of i mother, Mrs. Annie №U. I Cornatzer | Й V Our community expresses sympathy for the families of the late Clarence WaU, Miss Kfary Nance, and Mrs. Sampson Winters. Mr. Joe AUen and James Boger have been confined to their homes for the past week because of iUness. M rs. Reba Jones is undergoing treatment at Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Louise Potts was discharged from Davie C ounty Hospital Monday. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Barbara Allen, in Farmington whUe con undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt of Waikertown were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. BiU McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes spent last weekend in DanvUle, Va. Miss Hannah Jones was able to return to work after a weeks Ulness. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franks and boys visited Mr. and Mn. Edd Franks in Tyro Sunday afternoon. MeUssa and Mickey Lamb have been confined to their homes with the mumps. Mrs. Paul Potts of NorfoUc, Va. spent last week with Mr. and Mn. Homer Potts.Sammy Bailey ahd the misfortune of faUing and breaking hit leg Saturday ni^t whUe attending a batketbaU gune at Advance School. There will be a Special Award Service held by the Comatzer 4'H Club at the Community buUding Saturday night at 7:30. The pubUc и invited. Mr. and Mn. Ronald Wett and Chriitie viiited Mr. and Mrt. Fred Event in Wintton*Salem Sunday gftemoon* Mi . and Mrt. Homer Potti and Sharon and Mn. Dorit Pottt vitited Mr. and Mn. BUly Pottt in Advance Sunday. Mr. Nath Pottt and Mn. Dorit Dillon wre Friday ni^t (ццрег guettt of Era Mn. Polbr Lamb viiited Glenda Beeer Sunday.Mill Junette Shoaf EDWARDS 16 VALENTINE SALE FEB. 13 • 14 - IS $ л а в / ^ End of season close-oiit Super floor heating plus a handy cooking top! Finished in porcelain enamel.......either Reaming white or brown.... it adds beauty and will make your kitchen the warmest room in your home. It turns in a big heating job and does double duty with its handy cooking top. A water coil is available to furnish hot water, too! And of course it has the former Siegler quality construction and features. The built-in blower system, iiuter heat turns, exclusive Siegler matic draft.......everything you expect in a Siegler. 7-Pc Living Room Suite Sofa & matching chair, 3 tables, Z latttps . . . Reg. $179 SALE . . . $129.00 Large 24” x 48” PICTURES . . . wood frames . . . Beg. $14.95 SALE $8.95 French Provincial Sofa and matching chair . . . beige & green covers Reg. $23.00 SALE $149 Contemporary Sofa with 4<loose cushion back and matching chair. Gold tweed cover . . . Reg, $249.00 SALE $149 3-Pc» Cpntemporary.. - Living Room Suite large sofa and 2 matching chairs. . . . blue green cover, one chair in gold . ^ . reg, $299 SALE $119 2-Pc Living Room Suite . . . persimmon tweed cover Reg. $229 SALE $119 Reg. $239.95 Sole $199.00 ^ m d ~ T ~ S J e e / t - SATIN PILLOWCASE • N O P I N S « N O N E T S • N O A C C E S S O R I E S Specially treated fabric lets your hair slide naturally across pillow surface without mussing. TAKEtT W ITH YOU W H EN YOU, TRAVEL Sale $1.29 Posture Pillow Standard Outstanding innerspring # 0 0 QC , construction construction » J ^ has hundreds of specially tempered “ »•«of extra heavy gauge steeL ....................................... M m , .« i Sooly Posturepedic .........extra firm or gently firm Pick the comfort that is made for you! Sooner or later you'll be eorry if you don’t buyaSeaiy Mattreea! Zenith Color_Coneole 23’* bcreen, walnut cabinet 1540 W. t. Admiral Color TV "23-Inch screen .. . walnut cabinet . . . Reg. $529 $469 w. t. 3>yr. guarantee on picture tube ~ Pre*Seaeon Sale On Admiral &. Emerson Air Conditioner» ... now ie time to buy. Be prepared this summer for hot weather. Come in and compare our prices on HOMKO, LAWNBOY. YARDMAN MUSTANG LAWN MOWERS AND GARDEN TILLERS tpent . __t hr grandmotheiln. Pearl Fiye. Monday night with 'her othe.Mn.l4 EDWARDS FURNITURE COMPANY M.(linllb, N.C. Ш -2244 10-— Dmie County EnterpriM Reeord. February 13, 1969 Car Demolished On Salisbury St. A 1967 Ford was demolished early Saturday morning on Salisbury Street ust beyond the curve at the ntersection with Hardison Street. Moclcsvaie Police Chief Joe Foster investigated tho accident and gave the Tollowing account; Levtis Jonathan Miller, 19, Rt. 1, Advance, was driving the car traveling south on Salisbury Street. The car went into the curve at a high rate of speed, skidded 100 Teet to a ditch, traveled 126 feet down ditch, came out of ditch and went across street sideways for 86 feet, struclc utility pole, then spun around and went 28 feet down street bacicwards. The driver was thrown from the car. Two passengers, David Hall Smith and Gary Potts, were also injured. None required admittance to the hospital however.Miller was charged with reckless driving.Damage was estimated over $1599 to the car. Michael Hendrix Makes Dean’s List Doy Michael Hendrix, member of the junior class from Mocksville, made the dean’s list at Greensboro College for outstanding academic achievement during the fall semester. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hendrix of Mocksville. Wendy Guglielmi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Guglielmi of Park Avenue, and Eric Southern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Southern of Grey Street, are shown here enjoying punch and potato chips which is a favorite past-time of 4 and 5 year olds at any season. Since Valentine's Day is being celebrated this week we asked them to pose for us to tie representative of their age group In boy and girl relationships. We also asked them because v№ knew they would make an appealing picture! (Photo by Mike Clemmer.) Modern aerial cameras can pinpoint objects smaller than a compact car from altitudes of 100 to 300 miles, National Geographic says. The Apollo 8 spacecraft sent back 51,200 bits of information per second, enough to fiU a standard encyclopedia in an hour. E n jo y yo u r C o u n try A W e s te rn favorites on C h an n e l 2 The Stonemans Tonight 7 : 3 0 Join Donna, Van, Ron!, Jimmy and Pat for a half-hour of folk,'pop, country and western music by the sensational Stonemans, one of America’s fastest-rising young musical “groapsi— The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour Friday 7 : 0 0 p.m. singing star Glen Campbell welcomes special guests each week! Feb. 14 --- The Clingers, comedians Burns and Schreiber, 3Pd_Jose_EelicianQ! _Eeb._21 Wonder and Roger Miller! The Buck Owens Show Monday 7 : 0 0 p.m. Buck Owens and his Buckaroos make no bones about it! They stick to country music ... and how it's paid off in pleasure for you! Winners of more than 40 different country music awards in recent years, from No. 1 artist to No. 1 country band. WnHY-TVI Tractor • Trailers Wreck on US 15S Í State Trooper R. L. Beane „ investigated an accident Thursday, February 6, at 2 a. m. on US 158,10 mites east of Mocksvillc. Carroll E. Wooten, 44, of Rt. 3, Statesville, was driving a 1963 International tractor-trailer going east. Charles Winston Thompson, 36, of Christiansburg, Va., driving a 1965 International tractor-trailer, was going west and crossed over into the left lane and struck the other vehicle in the left side as Wooten swerved to the right to avoid a collision. Damages were estimated at $950 to the ‘63, and $650 to the ‘65 vehicle. Claudia Tutterow Is Graduated Miss tiaudia Marie Tutterow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tutterow of Route 1, MocksviUe, is among 35 students completing graduation requirements this month at Meredity CoUege in Raleigh, North Carolina. She wiU return to participate in commencement exercises June 1. A home economics major, Miss Tutterow was a member of the Home Economics Club as weU as the Astrotekton Society, a service organization on campus. Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The first annual Church Music Conference for North Carolina Baptist Musicians wUl be held at the First Baptist Church in Durham, February 17-19. It is a part of the dual meeting of musicians and reUgious education ministers being held at the time in Durham. The meeting wiU feature worship periods, study groups, and concerts by leading choral groups throughout the state. Miss Lou Brogden, Minister of Music, will be attending this conference. On February 16, Rev. Marion Boggs of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church wUl speak to the Adults of the Training Union Dept., at 6;30 p. m. in the FeUowship HaU. On February 23, Father Williams of the Catholic Mission wUl speak to the Adults at 6;30 p. m. in the FeUowship HaU. S w S e o u r I Look what MOCKSyiLLE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH is up to now: I I >J; Й •Ä !‘Ä:* G R E A T ! S p e c ia lly E q u ip p e d P ly m o u th s . The greatl sale of the year! It's happening now and features apecially equipped Fury, Belvedere, Barracuda and Valiant models. Greatl Plymouths with the opttona you want G R E A T ! l ^ e c i a l r a c e s . Special pricea on optton packages which Include whitewall tires, vinyl roof and many other options. Every sale car comes specially equipped and you saveonalltheextraa. I G R E A T ! U n b e a ta b le ‘B u y s . Thia Is Iti A sale that brings you not just one or two special cars, but unbeatable buys right across the line. Stop In today. When the Plymouth Unbeatables have a sale, it Isn't just good, It's greatl SEE THE UNBEATABLES. THEY*VE GOT IT GREAT! I Ш Ь ш Ь о г« SfaSi 'Phofe№ 634-2124 Mocksville^ . J TROOP 575 Family night was held“ Monday night at the Rotary Hut. It was recognition night for scouts and leaders of the troop in observance of National Boy Scout Week. A token of appreciation was presented to Harry Monsees and Bennie N aylor ex-scoutmasters. Members of the troop committee were introduced by Eugene Seats, Institutional Representative. The foUowing adult leaders were recognized as assistant scoutmasters: Kim Sheek, Jr., James Andrews, -Harry Itfonsees and Bennie Naylor. Troop Patrol Leaders and assistants were recognized as boy leaders of the troop. Recognition was given to WiUiam Graves who serves as a Den Chief for Cub Fade 574. Luke Howard and Robert M artin received their tenderfoot badges. WiU Martin and BUly Rintz received merit badges. The foUowing boys w ere r e c o g n iz e d for advancement in the troop in the last nine months: Paul Andrews, Jeff Bowden.AUen Carter, BUly Claik, Sammy Cozart, Ronnie Duncan, David Dwiggins. Mike Dw i^ni. Robert Dwiggint, Cnuck Monsees.Charlet Sheek, and HoUand Chaflin. The scouts wUl enjoy an afternoon of swimming next Saturday at the YMCA in Winston’Salem. The troop is -^onsored by the MocioviUe otary I OPEN THE DOOR TO -Wnd4hrkeyJoi»«W9r llyjng right gf home! Shop leisurely and more conveniently for the very many things your family wants and needs to make life more pleasant... from the clothes you wear, to the car you drive, to the appliances and services that add to your comfort. When you shop at local stores, you are sho^pping ain<M^^^^ friends. What's more, you'll find every­ thing you'd find elsewhere — in lust as great q variety. Prices are os low. Sometimes, even lower. Get a bonus in better living on every dollar you spend. Shop at Home. (klo€k the Womkrs of Better Lifing,.. Shep at Home This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: Branch Banking and Trust Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Locker C. C. Sanford Sons Company Bill Merrell Furniture Co. 'Jliup wilH L'UHIIUlNL't G i^E A T iR l/MHIEiy B e t t e r ■ Fa m o u s идшЕ!BHMNUi P r e é H F R iehulV PAKKINg I s e r u ic e I» At Mocksville Elemenfory School D A V I E C O U N T Y PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publisher Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription Price: In Davie County, $4.00; Out of State, $4.50 CALL AT FOUR....The very human Joe Hunt, thin-skinned and dry-witted, got around last week to resigning as head of th e State Highway Commission. But before he left, he got a load of things off his chest. Give some men a few drinks, and they want to call the Governor. This happens quite frequently. You can’t reach the Governor. However, the highway chairman is another matter. Others get wee-hour calls, too.... One morning at 4 o’clock, Joe Hunt got a ring. The caller, obviously intoxicated, wanted to know...w.hy-lhc .rn3d hy his traveler from out of the State said this past weekend that he had heard that Wake Forest University was going to change its name to “ Reynolds University”. This is an old rumor in Tarheella...and was rather rampant in the late 50’s...when the Baptist school was getting established in its new home in Winston-Salem. Sounds--and probably is-like old rehash. However, he said he had heard it again-only recently. Which only proves that old stories never die--they just lie, and lie, and lie. But in these days, who knows? off-hours, few as they are, now are more liis own than in former years. The smoke-filled room lobbying still prevails-but there is not as much smoke and the room s are more scattered....And lobbyists now liaunt the Legislative Building. This leads to much higher, cleaner, more open type of influence- peddling. Lobbyists can get the number of the lawmaker’s office and go directly there for a conference. The only problem is to find him in--what with so many committee meetings. Also-and nobody knows whether this is by accident or design- the big brass numbers on some of the doors....are missing. This, of course adds to the difficulty of personal contact. home had not been scraped. He was pretty hard on Hunt, already boiling at being pulled out of deep sleep. The chairman got his name and road number. Within a few days that road t was put in better condition. ' Hunt stayed at the Hotel Sir Walter here and some time later just before retiring, asked the night operator on the switchboard to give him a call-at 4 o’clock the next morning. With gritty, deep-seated vengencc. Hunt called his ------p a rty T " g l« e fu lly - heard the r-r-ring on tlie other end of the line. He heard the sleepy voice of the coniplainer-and said well, he was just calling him to tell him the road he had called about had been put in good condition. Then he jovially , went back to bed. And, no I doubt grinning slightly, back to sound sleep. SIGN....File this item away in the never-say-die department: Sign on highway east of Raleigh: “Elect Wallace in ‘72." NO TEAS....Due (o various physical difficulties too numerous to name here, the Governor's Mansion cannot be hosts to teas, etc., on Saturdays, Sundays, and Mondays. Tliis is true for this spring -at least-and could continue indeHnitely. HORSES....There is a lot more to the legislative matter on horse-racing and parimutuel betting on horse races than has been revealed. It may come out. Meantime, here is the background: Until recently, early-spring training of horses for the big Northern race tracks (from Maryland on up) was largely done in Florida. Long study, however, showed there is too much difference in temperature and humidity between Florida and these northeastern climes. The horses become ill, lame, short-winded, didn’t do their best. So, go to the Southern Pines area and to the Wilmington area now-and for several weeks to come--and you will find in training some of Ihe best horseflesh in Eastern America. But Ihey can’t race here-can only run here and work oul here-and a legislative bill (which has scant hope of passing) would do something aboul it. A new industry? MRS. CHARLES FARTHING'S 4th GRADE . . . 1st row, left to right; Kip Miller, Donnie Broadway, Denise Vick, Harold Wood, Caroline Powers, Elaine Dyson. 2nd row, Kenneth Owens, Mary Redmond, Debra Honeycutt, Ricky Snore, Nelson Simpson, Charlie B ritt 3rd row, Jimmy Campbell, Tim Vogler, Angela Seats, Carolyn Howard, Tim Hursey, Ann Lowdermilk. 4th row, Jeff Joyner, Leaman Cartner, Keith Chaffin, Ken Davis, Pat Finney, Ernest Godbey, Jr. 5th row, Charles Brown, Delores Baker, David Campbell, Brenda Booe. interest.In addition, it provides a right to have a lawyer or persons present, if the employee wishes, at an interview which may lead to disciplinary proceedings. It accords the riglit to a civil action in a Federal court for violation or threatened violation of the act.Finally, it establishes a Board on Employees’ Rights to receive and conduct hearings on complaints of violations of the act, and to determine and administer remedies and penalties. The bill is the outgrowth of a long study conducted by the Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights, which I have the privilege of chairing. The Subcommittee found that the Executive branch of the Federal Governmennt has perpetrated and condoned serious invasions of the privacy of its employees. The bill, which I have introduced, is designed to halt widespread abuses which have been brought to the attention of the Subcommittee. These abuses have occured under Administrations of both political parties. Because of tlie change of Administrations which has taken place sirice the bill was last before the Congress, some will say “Let us wait to ascertain what the Executive branch will do to protect employees’ rights.” While there is always hope that administrative change will be made, and some helpful ones in this area were made by the preceding Administration, these are unlikely to alter the MRS. J. R. SHORT'S 2nd GRADE . . . 1st table, seated; Pam Myers, IVIechiell Hodges, Uaria Hursey, lerry White, Perry Owen, Glenda Mullis, Lisa Marshall. 2nd table; Tammy Wall, Bryan Green, Teressa Johnson, Jeff Prevette, Rickey Gillis. 3rd table; Renee Scott, Jane Cartner, Diane Etchison, Cynthia Scott, Terri Gobble. Standing, front to back, Teressa Lashmit, Jeff Call, Ray Kimrey, Randal Boger, Kathy Cockerham, Mrs. Short. Davie Schools Participate In Special Program The following Davie County Schools participated in the Supplementary Educational Center’s program during the month of January, 1969: Cooleemee Elementary School - Mrs. Mary M. Hasty and Mrs. Joan P. King - William W. Suggs, Space Science Specialist - Planetarium Program (The Moon) January 13, 1969-6th. Cooleemee Elementary School - Mrs. Helen Everhart and Mrs. Ruth J. Tutterow - James B. Lloyd, History Specialist - Civil War - 5th - Mr. William W. Suggs, Space Science Specialist - Planetarium Program (The Moon) - January 14,1969. Cooleemee Elementary School - Mrs. Phoebe M. Lakey, Mrs. Ruth J. Tutterow, Mrs. William W. Suggs, Space Science Specialist - Planetarium Program (The Moon) - January 16,1969-5th. Shady Grove Elementary School - Mrs. Mary E. Street, Mr. James Vogler Jones Mr. James B. Lloyd, History Specialist • History Program (An Age of Progress) Film (The Civil War) - January 17,1969- 7th. Mocksville Elementary School - Mrs. Margaret H. Brock, Mrs. Mary F. Wyatt, Mrs. Sheron S. Troutman - Mrs. Thelma V. Hamilton, Art Specialist - Art From the Three Colleges - Film (Discovering Drawing and Painting) Mr. William W. Suggs, Space Science Specialist ■ Planetarium Program (The Moon) - January 17.1969-5th. Mocksville Elementary School • Mr. Turner A. Douthit, Mr. Arlo H. Weisner - Mrs. Thelma V. Hamilton, Art Specialist - Art From the Three Colleges Film (Discovering Drawing and Painting) - January 20, 1969 Mr. William W. Suggs, Space Science Specialist - Planetarium Program (The Moon) - 5th. Mocksville Elementary School - Mrs. Lucille D. Smoot, Mrs. Nell J. Hayes, Mrs. Elnora W. Gore, Miss Nancy Jane Hutchens, Miss Linda J. Connell - Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount, Nature Science Specialist - Talked with the class about Chipper, The Gray » » OLD OR NEW?....A pa>miiieiif LOBBYING CHANGE....Due to the fact that legislators no longer hang out as a group at one hoiel. lobbying tactics liave sliarply changed.Now if you want to lalk with a legislator, you'd better go directly to Uie Legislative Building. He is no longer easily found in the lobby of the Sir Walter. It may be an apartment building, the Downtowner. Staller Hilton, the Velvet Cloak, or Holiday Inn. You name it-all over town. Tliis means that the lawmaker's As the readers of this column know, I introduced legislation in the 89th and 90th Congress to protect Federal employees from invasions of privacy by the Executive banch of our Government. On January 3 1st, I reintroduced a bill on this subject identical to the one which passed the Senate in the last session of Congress, but which died in the House. S.782, the new “privacy” measure, has 53 co-sponsors. The purpose of the legislation is to prohibit indiscriminate requirements that employees and applicants for Government employment disclose their race, religion, or national origin, attend Government-sponsored meetings and lectures or participate in outside activities unrelated to their employment, report on their outside activities or undertakings unrelated to their work, submit to questioning about their religion, personal relationsliips or sexual attitudes, tiuough interviews, psychological tests, or polygraphs; support political candidates, or attend political meetings. The bill would also make it illegal to coerce a worker to buy bonds or make charitable contributions; or to require him to disclose his own personal assets, liabilities, or expenditures, or those of any member of his family, unless, in the case of certain specified employees, such items woul tend to show a conflict ot basic- 1 Cgill 3T1 d administrative structures which can produce the injustices at which this measure is directed. Nor, under the existing system, can orders or suggestions of the Civil Service Commission reach the acts and policies of agencies wliich are beyond the scope of Civil Service supervision. It is for this reason, and because officials will always be subject to the pressures, coercions, and commands of men, that any real revision must be a matter of law, rather than a subject of discretion by the offlcial who occupies a desk at a particular moment. I am, therefore, hopeful that Congress will recognize the problem and enact legislation to remedy it at this session. Goodwill School Discard Collection Much appreciation is extended to the Davie County School System, superinten­ dents, principals, teachers, students, parents and citizens who helped in the recent school discard collection. The discards make possible vocational training and employment for many handicapped people of North Carolina. Goodwill Industries Rehabilitation Center is located in Winston-Salem. Squirrel - January 21, 1969 - 3rd- January 21-24, 1969, Chipper in the classroom for a week. Mocksville Elementary School - Mrs. A. R. Jackson - Mr. William W. Suggs, Space Science Specialist - Planetarium Program (The Moon) - January 21,1969,4th. Davie County High School - Mrs. Willa M. Newsome, Mrs. Madeline S. Sparks, Mr. M. Lawrence Niblock, Mr. Stephen D. Havnaer, Mr. Luther M. Lineburger - Mr. William W. Suggs, Space Science Specialist - Planetarium Program (The Moon) - January 22, 24,27, and 28, 1969. Mocksville Elementary School - Mrs. A. R. Jackson - Mr. William W. Suggs, Space Science Specialist - Planetarium Program (The Moon) - January 23,1969,4th. Mizell Appointed To Stadium Commission Congressman Wiliiier “Vinegar Bend” Mizell, (R) North Carolina, at the recommendation of the Minority Leadership, was today appointed by the Speaker of the House to the National Memorial Stadium Commission, along with two other Members of the House of R epresentatives. This Commission was established as a result of Public Law 523, 78th Congress, which provided for the construction of the present stadium located in the District of Columbia which was recently renamed in honor of the late Senator Robert F. Kennedy. Apart from the selection of the site and design of the stadium , the original Commission was charged with the responsibility of the construction of the project as well as the responsibility of making the stadium a self-supporting undertaking. In taking note of his assignment to this Commission, Mizell stated that he is “happy at being recommended by the Minority Leader, Jerry Ford, for it. This is one way,” he said, “to get back in a major league stadium, and with Vince Lombardi coming to Washington and with new ownership of the Washington Senators, we look forward to putting the stadium on a paying basis. With better teams in the Washington area and better attendance, tliis can be done. Also, tliis might help our chances of getting some pretty good seats for the All Star game next summer.” y a \ v e Showdown: Match these features against what competition gives you for the same kind of money, ___________and you'll have a better Idea why more people are buying Chevrolets again this year. Built-In “guard rails” There’s a strong steel beam built into every door of every 1969 Caprice, Impala, Bel Air, Biscayne, Kingswood Estate Wagon, Kingswood, Townsman and Brook wood.We call it a side guard beam, and it looks like one of those guard rails you see along the freeway.That’s what it’s there for: To guard you. To strengthen the door and put a more solid wall between you and the outside world.Not a glamorous feature.But you’ll have to admit worthwhile. Computer-selected springs Maybe you’ll order your new Chevy equipped to the hilt.Or maybe you’ll order it with hardly anything on it.Eitner way, you’re going to get your full measure of our re­nowned ride.Because we go to the trouble of programming each car's equip­ment load into an electronic computer.The computer then tells us exactly which springs to use, depending on the car's weight and the way it's distributed.Chevrolet, the only car in its field with computer-selected springs. Fenders inside fenders We could have skipped this. (The other cars in our Held do.)But we're as anxious as you are to keep your beautiful new Chevy looking beautiful and new.So;Up inside the regular fenders we’ve placed a second set.They do all the in-fighting. Catch all the splashed-up rain, slush and road salt. Stop the kicked-up stones.While your “outers” just sit there looking pretty. Astro Ventilation The other two cars in our field give you air intakes down by the floor.So do we.We also give you two up on the instrument panel. And all four of them are adjust­able so you can regulate the flow of air just the way you like it.Even with all the windows closed, you’ll be comfortable in­side. You get air without wind. Without noise.Astro Ventilation is stand­ard, now, on all tbe big Chevrolets. The theft-thwarter On the steering column there’s a lock.Only Chevrolet has it, in Chevrolet’s field.You turn the key and it locks three things:Your ignition.Your steering wheel.Your shift lever. When you own a car this tempting, you don’t dare take chances. Biggest standard V8 in our field Ask any car enthusiast, he’ll tell you:Chevrolet builds great engines. Especially VSs.And this year there are six great VSs available for the big Chevrolet. Standard: Our235-hp 327-cubic-inch Turbo-Fire.Another thing: We’ve lowered the price of several of our bigger V8s along with our automatic transmissions and power disc brakes. Which makes it possible for you to buy a ’69 Chevrolet for even less money than you could last year. Show up for our Showdown.You can’t lose. Putting you first, kseps us first Impala Sport Coupe CiMvrvM Vataw SkovdMn LICENSE NO. 110 2В— Davie County Enterprise Record, February 13, 19B9 ABOUT PEOPLE J. A. I'ostcr isa potiont ut Davic County Hospital. Ho suffered a heart attack last Tuesday.George Jr. Bryant, son of Mrs. Mary Bryant, who resided in New York for several years is now living with his mother. Russell Anderson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Jr. who underwent surgery al DaVie County Hospital last week has returned home.Mrs. Christine Johnson, Mrs. Jessie Mayfield, Mrs. Azilea Barker, Mrs. Alice Britton and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin visited Ervin Baker who is a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Durham, Sunday. President Makes Three Appointments To Postal Dept. JAPANESE STYLE AT MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL Run Away Car Ends In Pasture State Trooper Bill Wooten investigated an accident Saturday, February 8, at 2:40 p . m. on the Dedmon Road 2 miles south of Mocksville. Steven Gray James, 16, of Rt. 3, driving a 1966 Dodge, lost control of vehicle and ran out of highway to right, into side ditch, up embankment, stopping in pasture to right of highway.James was injured, tal<en to Davie County hospital and treated and released.Damage was estimated at $350. Tractor - Trailers Wreck on US 158 William Carroll Bell, 46, ol Statesville was driving a 1964 Ford traveling cast on US 158 Monday, February 10, at 10:15 a. m. I mile west of NC 801. He applied brakes for vehicle turning in front of him and air compressor he was hauling started swaying and caused him to loose control and run off road and overturn. Damage was estimated at $1000.State Trooper R. F. McKinney investigated the accident. ' T he world’s first “newspaper” was published by Julius Caesar, the National Geographic Society says. The Roman ruler had his record of public business posted daily in the Forum. President Richard M. Nixon has appointed three business executives and a Cleveland attorney to serve in top )ositions in the Post Office Jepartm ent under the direction of Postmaster General Winton M. Blount. President Nixon also announced Thursday that Assistant Postmaster General for the Bureau of Facilities John L. O’Marra will retain his post in the new Administr­ ation.The President’s appointees include the Deputy Postmaster General, who is the number two ranking executive in the Postal Service; two Assistant Postmasters General, and the General Counsel.These are the first top-level appointments to be announced in the Department except for Postmaster General Blount. E. Theodore Klassen of Conway, Massachusetts was named Deputy Postmaster General. Mr. Klassen is President and Chief Operating Officer and a Director of the American Can Company. James Ward Hargrove of Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Mrs. Inez Reavis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts of Milling Bridge Road visited Mrs. Bettie Potts and Jerry Sunday evening.Miss Patricia Potts visited David Speer at Fort Bragg, Sunday. Timmie Elmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore underwent dental surgery and tonsilitis operation last week and is doing fine al home. This community extends sympathy to Mrs. Hattie Dull and all the families in the death of her son, Poe Dull the past week.Little Mark White son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White was honored Sunday on his 1st birthday anniversary with a dinner at their home. Present to enjoy the occasion were Glenda Sapp of Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Will White and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Houston, Texas was named Assistant Postmaster General for the Bureau of Financc and Administration. Mr. Hargrove is Senior vice President and a member of the Board of Directors of the Texas Eastern Transmission Coiporation. Kenneth Alfred Housman of New Canaan, Connecticut was named Assistant Postmaster General for the Bureau of Personnel. Mr. Housman is Manager, Public Affairs, Union Carbide Corporation. David Aldrich Nelson, Cleveland, Ohio Attorney, was named General Counsel, which is the top legal position in the Department. Mr. Nelson received his LLB Degree Cum Laude in 1958 from Harvard Law School. He is presently a general partner with Squire, Sanders and Dempsey. Previously, Mr. Nelson served as an attorney in the Office of the General Counsel of the Air Force. Go-Go 4-H Club The Go-Go 4-H Club met January 28 at the Mocksville Middle School. Freda Hudspeth presided and Sandra Walker read the minutes. Barbara Gofroth and Aneta Merrell led the members in Singing “It’s a Grand Old Flag.” After the pledges, Mark Benson gave the devotions. The members had a business session and discussed projects. Ricky Beck directed a game. Officers for the club are: President-Freda Hudspeth; Vice-President-Pam Hendricks; Secretary-Sandra Walker; Treasurer-Wade Poindexter; Song Leaders-Aneta Merrell and Sharon Richardson; Recreation Leaders-Ricky Beck and Diane Britt; Reporter-Mark Benson. Reporter Mark Benson Cars Collide On Davie Academy Rd. Two vehicles collided lust Wednesday afternoon on the Davic Academy Road.Involved was a I960 Chevrolet operated by Catherine Fauglinan, 19, of Harmony Rt. 1, and a 1952 Ford operated by Dewitt Wilson, 59, of Mocksville Rt. 4. The accident occurred on the Davie Academy Road, 7-tenths of a mile south of the Jericho Church Road. State Higliway Patrolman R. F. McKinney investigated the accident. He reported that his investigation showed that Miss Faughnan was traveling north on the Davic Academy Road and attempted a left turn into a private driveway. The Ford, driven by Mr. Wilson struck the rear of the Chevrolet. Mr. Wil'on was charged with failure to reduce speed and failure to give signal for at least 200-feet. Local Lions Club Holds Ladies’ Night The Mocksville Lions Club had ladies’ night Thursday evening February 6th at the Rotary Hut.President Bill Roberts presided and reported on the District 31 Confcrence held in Sanford. Others reporting on this conference included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud.Bill Hanes was inducted as a new member and presented with his pin by his sponsor, Bill Hall. Bailey Walker was inducted as a new member and presented with his pin by his sponsor, Buster Cleary. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. James Foster, Mrs. Henry Howell, Mrs. Allen Webb, Mrs. C. L. Cole. Jack Corriher was in charge of the program and bingo was played. I iiuay, I ttuiuoiy /, wuulu nuve oeen a usual oay, but the sixth grade students vwre "way out". They V№re concluding a week's study of Japanese people and customs. You could imagine you were in an Oriental restaurant as you entered the school cafeteria where Japanese lantersn hung and children were donned in Japanese hats. The children were carrying chopsticks of their own creations and were bowing low to each other. The lunchroom staff had graciously prepared a Japanese menu which consisted of tuna fish, rice and other Japanese food. Many boys and girsi tried their luck eating rice with chopsticks and came up with one conclusion; Japanese children have to be thin. A tea was served later in the day to complete the festivities and the students came back to American customs. One student was quoted as saying "It was fun, but I don't dig that Oriental Life." AUCTION SALE! Saturday, Feb. 15th — at 1 p.m. — At the homeplace of the late W. S. (Sam) Seamon On The Davie Academy Road 3-miles east of US 64 — County Line Farmall Tractor 100 (model 56) ^ Cultivator, Planter, Mowing Mach­ ine, Plow, Disc Harrow, Drill (Oliv­ er), Farm Trailer, Some horse drawn machinery, Tobacco sticky Red Clover Seed, Bail Hay & Straw, 1956 4 door Chevrolet, Other item» for sale. H. Bufofd York, Auctioneer Rt. 1 Harmony, N. C. 546-2595 ........... Sale Conducted For: Mrs. Gladys Seamoi» F. L I. Needs - Experienced Electrical, Instrument And Mechanical. Personnel & Mocks 4-H Club News The Mocks 4-H Club met January 31, 1969 in the fellowship hall of the church. The meeting was called to order by the President, Judy Carter. Devotions were then led by Lynn Jones and Marcia Myers. Our song leader, Donna Burton, led us in the song “This is My Father’s World”. The secretary, Susan Vogler, then read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll. Eleven members were present. We were pleased that eight of our member’s parents were present. Also, the Farm and Rural 4-H Club was our guest. A most interesting program was presented by Mr. Bill Morpn on his life as an alcoholic. A question and answer period was held afterwards on the effects of alcohol on your liie. The old business consisted of banners presented to the club. New business consisted of the years programs. Project - Production Operators JOIN THE FIBER FAMILY Call us and we will mail you an employment application.. 636-6000 - Ext. 361 books were handed out. The Dog Clinic in February, Corn Meal Muffin Contest in March, and the outline of the 1969 work schedule was discusscd. Refreshments were served by Susan Barney and Lelia Cornatzer. A red and white valentine color scheme, white table cloth, red and white napkins were used. Cake squares and red fruit punch was served to eleven members, eight parents, and twelve visiting 4-H’ers. Reported by. Ricky Hockaday Г Т Т H . . . wherr peopl? are our most important asset HOURS: Monday through Friday: 8:004:30 P. M. I An Equal Opportunity Employer s J C e 0 0 4 ^ ^ 0 411^ i> 0 <1 u II Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club The Bailey's Chapel 4-H Club met on January 21 in the Bailey's Chapel Community Building at 7:00 p.m. The meeting was called to order by Pete Barnes. Devotions and the pledges were led by Sam Barr. Old business consisted of discussing the date that the record books are due. New business consisted of whether or not to pa^ the church SS every winter tor the oil we use. It was voted that we would pay. A meeting was scheduled for February 2 at I 30 p.m. for the Jr. leaders. The vear’s evenis were discussed. A demonstration was given b> Bonnie Myers and Sam Barr on Creepers. Crawlers, and Critters. Refreshments were sened by Betty Myers. They were enjo> ed by all. Reporter, Sue Barnes LIVE THE CAREFREE ELECTRIC WAY. This carefree electric range cleans itself. Set the controls and your oven cleans itself flamelessly—for pennies. An occasional wipe keeps the outside sparkling. All this plus the carefree convenience of flameless electric cooking. Helps keep your kitchen clean and comfortable, too. electric appliance dealer or Duke Power about a carefree electric range. Electric liv Du I* OFFICE HOURS — >IONO,\V — ГПШЛУ 8;00 Л.М. — 5:00 P. M- 819 N. MAIN ST.. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Pine Beetles Spread County Forester, Paui J. Botiardi, said today tliat tlie southern pine beetle attacks in Davie County continue to be a problem. In an aerial survey flown recently, over 50 new spots of bcetlc-attacked trees were discovered. Tho southern pine beetle attacks and kills all specics of pines found in North Carolina. Once the beetle attacks a tree, it cannot be saved. The only control is to remove the tree from the woods quickly or to cut the tree down and spray it with benzene hexachloride. County Forester Bonardi says that the North Carolina Forest Scrvicc will contact landowners on whose land the beetles were detected in fhe last survey flight. He urges them to take quick action on the beetle problem to avert serious loss. FUNERALS CLARENCE POE DULL Clarence Poe Dull, 45, of Cooleemee died Saturday at his home after a heart attack. The funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to Walter and Hattie Dixon Dull. Surviving are his mother of Kannapolis; three brothers, George and Lawrence Dull of Advance, Rt. 1, and Tillman Dull of Mocksville, Rt. 5; and three sisters, Mrs. Calvin Reavis and Mrs. Clarence Reavis of . Kannapolis and Mrs. Barney GoUgh of Lexington. JONATHAN WAGNER Jonathan Aussie Wagner, 81, of 812 Astor Dowdy Towers, High Point, died Saturday at his apartment. The funeral was held Monday at Sechrest Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Floral Garden Park. ' He was born in Yadkin County to Fletcher A. and Victoria Reece Wagner. He was a retired furniture worker and ^ a member of First ‘ ® Congregational Christian Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Call Wagner; a daughter, Mrs. D. L. Lanier of High Point; a son. Major James E. Wagner of Lockbourne Air Force Base, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Leona Massey of East Clemmonsville Road, Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Lela Griffin of Winston-Salem; and a brother. Inner bark of tree killed by Southern Pine beetle showing typical winding tunnels. (IMCFS Photo) John Wagner of Winston- Salem. ALVIN THOMAS BECK Alvin Thomas Beck, 57, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died Saturday in the Veterans Administration hospital at Salisbury. The funeral was held Monday in Jerusalem Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to David and Etta Hartley Beck. He was employed at a supermarket. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flossie Benfield Beck; a daughter, Mrs. Dollie Sloop of Birmingham, Ala.; his mohter of Mocksville, Rt. 4; and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Hall oi' Salisbury and Mrs. El na Swicogood of Lexington. Driver Pulls From Parking And Wrecks Johnny O’Neal of the Mocksville Police Department investigated an accident Sunday, February 9, at 12:40 p. m. on Mill Street. Mary Frost Johnson, 20, driving a 1968 Plymouth was traveling North on Mill Street, a 1966 Dodge being operated by Boyd Marchel fovers, 61, pulled out of a parking position and pulled into the path of the other car. Rivers was charged with failure to see movement could be made in safety. Damage to the Plymouth was estimoted at $200 and to the Dodge $75. iNew Tires List Our Fed Price Price Ex. Tax D-70-14 $52.20 $23.41 $2.24 E-70-14 54.30 23.65 2.33 F-70-14 57.3S 24.75 2.44 G-70-14 62.85 26.98 2.59 H-70-14 68.95 28.03 2.77 F-70-15 57.35 24.92 2.50 G.70-15 62.85 26.98 2.69 H.7045 68.95 28.03 2.85 lO W S n U E Guif Center 426 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634>2465 Sciiool Men To Form Goals The principals of Davie County met Wednesday February 5th at the Mocksville Primary School. The main order of business was the adoption of the following purposes and goals for the organization. PURPOSE: The purpose of this organization shall be:1. To promote the educational welfare of the children in Davie County2. To promote unity, professional growth, and the general welfare of the principals in Davie County 3. To seek unity between all school related personnel 4. To promote better public relations 5. To discuss mutual problems concerning the principals 6. To strengthen the total program of the princicpals organization GOALS: The goals of this organization shall be: 1. To keep the line of communication open between this organization and the superintendent 2. To seek benefits for attending professional meetings 3. To seek extended terms 4. To seek non-teaching duties for all principals 5. To discuss the problems of the princip j’jhip 6. To better understand the responsibilities that the principals should assume The principals also plan to meet with Representative Gilbert L. Boger, Representative Homer and Talbert and Senator T. R. Bryan in the near future and discuss the UFE 1969 Legislative Program. Freddie Wall, Secretary, and J. D. Purvit, President of the Interact Club hold two of the bags collected during the recent drive for toys and clothes collected for Goodwill Industries. The drive, sponsored by he Interact Club was very successful. Three Trees Hit By One Automobile James Anderson Potts, 46, of Sanford, driving a 1968 Chevrolet Thursday, February 6, at 5 p. m. on US 158, 11 miles east of Mocksville, lost control in a curve, skidded backward into a tree, spun around, struck another tree, then spun around striking another tree. District Six Nurses Meet District Six of North Carolina State Nurses’ Association will meet Thursday, February 13, 1969 at 7:30 p.m.at the Rowan County Health Department, Salisbury, N. C. LXTLNSION IIOMUMAKI'RS CLUB SCHIiDULli February 13 KAI’PA 7:00 p.m. wilh Mrs. Fred Cartner, hostess and Mrs. Maude Smoot, co-hostess February 17 - MACKIti - Announced at later date February 18 - CENTER - 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Bill O'Neal and Mrs. Bill Safley February 18 - MOCKS - 7:00 p.m. with Mrs. Bill Vogler February 19 - ADVANCE-ELBAVILLE - 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Ivy Young Ed Center To Feature Two Exliibits T h e Salisbury Supplementary Educational Center Art Gallery, 314 North Ellis Street, will have two exhibits running concurrently during the month of February. Mechanical Coin Banks, a traveling exhibit from the North Carolina Museum of Art “Alhis did spjsv u mule , iitiu “Barking Dog Hank". When a lever is pressed <)П the “liagle Bank” a coin drops from an eagle’s beak into a nest and eaglets rise with mouths open. Teachers are encouraged to use this exhibit to teach something about saving, or as stimulation for some three-dimensional art activity, but the banks are an entertaining commentary on a phase of life in this country a hundred years ago and may be enjoyed by anyone. The First Union National Bank has sponsored an art show for members of the Rowan Art Guild for the past nine years. Paintings winning 3B......Davie County Enterprise Record, February 13, 1969 in Kalolgli will he df.splayed in the main gallery and 10 prize-winning paintings from the collection of the First Union National Bank in Salisbury will be shown in the hall. The exhibits will open on Sunday. February 9 from 2 until 5 p.m. and will remain in Ihe Gal ery Through February 28. The Gallery will be open Monday Ihrou^] Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Sunday, February 23 in addition to the opening Sunday. Mechanical Coin Banks became popular in the United States in 1793. In 1869 cast iron was widely used in the manufacture of banks, and shortly thereafter craftsmen started designing figures that moved. The result was a bank in the form of a toy that encouraged thrift and at the same time entertained. Most of the banks in this collection were made between 1869 and 1900. Ideas for these ingenious contraptions frequently were taken from the historical and popular events of the country at the turn of the century. There are 24 banks in the collection. Tliey have descriptive titles such as “Monkey and Organ Grinder’’, the purchase prize offered by the bank each year form a growing collection of art owned by the bank. This collection of 10 prize winning paintings is on display in the Center Gallery in a first showing outside the bank. Artist whose works are on display are Audrey Atkinson, prize-winner in 1960; Beth Barry, winner in 1963; Clara Cliilds, winner in 1959 and 1965; Sam Childs, winner in 1966; Emily Huntley, winner in 1961; Bryce Ludwig, winner in 1962 and 1964; and Valerie Rollinson, winner in 1967. Seniors Attend Career Conferences High school seniors and juniors from the mid-Piedmont area will be invited by Rowan Technical Institute to a series of career conferences to be held during February and March at the Institute. Business and industry representatives and faculty members will brief students on job opportunities in high demand occupations in the business, technical, trade, and nursing fields. Students will also receive information on educational programs, admission procedures, and cooperative job placement service for graduates. Skilled trade careers will be the topic of the Wednesday, February 12 conference. Job opportunities for machinists, welders, autom o tive mechanics, electricians, air conditioning and refrigeration mechanics, and sewing machine Will biJ- featured.mecnamcs will btf Students will tour the modern shops and laboratories provided for training in these fields.On Wednesday, February 19, business career opportunities for young men and women will be featured. Emphasis will be on the executive secretarial, medical secretarial, and business administration fields. Careers for engineering technicians will be discussed on Wednesday, February 26. Industry officials will discuss the job outlook for technicians and the educational requirem ents or entry employment. Opportunities in manufacturing engineering technology, drafting and design, fire protection engineering, and electronics technolofy will be reviewed. Practical nurse education will be in the spolight on Monday, March 17. A tea for prospective students will be given by the Salisbury Junior Woman’s Club from 3:00 to 5:00 P. M. Hospital representatives and nursing educators will discuss local opportunities for tlie trained Licensed Practical Nurse. Both young and mature woman inierested in nursing are welcome to attend the tea.Briefings will be held at 10:00 a . m.. 1:00 p. m , and 4:00 p. m. on each of the dales ill the conlerence seroes. Rowan Tech faculty members are working with higli sciiool teachers and counselors to inform students of the career conference series. Interested persons from the general public aie alos welcome to attend. O u t O f T o w n ! T h e Boss Is DID YOU KNOW TKAT YOU CAN BUY "THE CAR OF THE YEAR” A 1969 ROAD RUNNER 2-DOOR COUPE,MODEl RM-21 equipped with the following popular accessories: Heavy Duty Brakes, Heavy Duty Shock Absorbers, Heavy Duty Torsion Ba*- Heavy Duty Rear Springs, Sway Bar, 4 Speed Trans, P. B. Radio, Body Sitt Moldings, Complete Undercoating and Insulator Pad; Heater & Defroster, Back Up Lights, AU Vinyl Interior, F70xI4 Wide Oval Tires in your choice of color (Red or White) 383 Engine 4 BBL, Carb-335 Horsepower, Dual Exhaust System; and ail factory equipment that is standard. If you prefer automatic Irans, add $39.00. Stock No. BI 14 For Only ^2 7 0 4 ^^ VALIANT 2-DOOR ‘KING OF THE COMPACTS’ Equipped with the following: P. B. Radio, Body Side Moldings, W. Wall Tires, Deluxe Wheel Covers, All Vinyl Deluxe Interior, Undercoating and Insulator Pad. Economy at its finest. Stock No. V140 FOR ONLY $2199.32 FURY in A FULL SIZE CAR 120 inch wheel base. An Example below, nol a stripped down - ck, Whitmodel, but one like most pei^ple buy: Electric Clodi, White \Vall Tires 8:25 x 15 Insulator Pad, Factory Air Conditioning, P. B. Radio, 3 S |^ d Automatic Transmission, Tinted Glass-All Windows, All Vinyl interior, with center arm rest front, 383 Engine-290 Horse­ power (Burns Regular Gas) Vinyl Roof Cover (Choice of 5 colors) Bumper Guards, F&R, Door Edge Moldings, Remote Mirror, Left Side, Light Group. Stock No. P-8 FOR ONLY $3567.63 WE HAVE OVER 50 NEW CARS IN STOCK. A GOOD SELECTION OF ROAD RUNNERS, GTX, SATELLITES, BELVEDERES; VALIANTS, BARRACUDA’S, FURYS; AND THE ALL NEW CHRYSLER. YES, WE EVEN TRADE AT THESE DOWN TO EARTH PRICES. IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING BUYING A NEW CAR ANYTIME THIS YEAR, DON’T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY PASS YOU By. ON THE SPOT BANK RATES. - See A n y o f th e Following Sales Personnel of Your Choice - • John N. McDaniel * Ray Draughn* Tom Triplett * John Parker • Perry Studevant OPEN EACH NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth ,liic. Wilksboro Street, Mocksville, N. C. Dealer License No. 3738 Phone; 634-2124 Tony Ellis Branch Receives Promotion 4B-— Davie County Enterprise Record, February 13, 1969 SOHOOIMr I, i - l i i An adequate program of nutrition will result not only in aiding in the social and the physical development of the child but mental development as well.A nutritional achievement study that was conducted recently supports this thinking. Test res'jlts were studied on a group of 48 children who have been eating regularly in the cafeteria this year for the first time. Their level of achievement increased considerably in almost eveiy area of study. When test scores were compared with 48 children in two schools who did not participate in the cafeteria program at all, the test showed little gain in their level of achievement as compared to the national average. Of course, this study is not proof of success, but it does strongly support the idea that better fed children do better school work. You and I know that the hungry school child cannot do good work. Tho connection is so great that il is impossible to separate a child who gets good hot food with nutritional value from his school and classroom work. Tho malnourished or hungry child cannot do good work. The classroom teacher, more than any other, knows what hunger can do to the desire to learn; it docs cripple the ability to learn and the will to improve. Good nutrition is the first of life’s necessities, but often the last to be considered. A nutritious school lunch lhat is served daily in Davic Counly schools consists of two ounces of protein-rich foods served in a main dish and ono other menu item; •'¡4 cup of fruits and/or vegetables with two or more servings; whole grain or enriched bread; two teaspoons butter; and one-half pint of fluid whole milk served as,a beverage. The challenge is Hb're "Tof' ¿ill 'bf tiS' 'at "the national, state, and especially the local level. Good nutrition must be taught anew to every generation. Tiie challenge is certainly there for all teachers. Food must come first for it helps lo build strong bodies and active minds, gives children the ability to learn, and gives adults the health and energy to hold down a job. In the eyes of manyxperts, malnutrition is far worse lhan hunger. Where hunger is usually temporary and correctable, malnutrition is likely lo be permanent, more costly and more deadly, because il breeds disease and weakness. There are those who conlcnd that Americans arc generally over-nourished and that there is enougli evidence to sustain this point. They support Iheir theory wilh As noted earlier, everyone in bavie county has a stake in this elTort lo iniprovi- farm income. You may think your incomc is not dependent on the welfare of the farmer but he may well be the only segment of our economy who is producing new wealth. All real new wealth must come from a stored natural resource or from the recurring factors of nature such as rainfall and sunshine. The farmer is continually trapping and storing these natural resources to keep the food, fiber, and agri-business segments ol^ our economy flowing in abundance. The agri-business members of our county are well aware of the importance of the level of farm income, noted Mr. Williams. A few members iiave accepted the reality that the mosl elTective sales method is one of service. Sales then I'dllow as the seller’s product becomes a necessary tool in the farmers production program. An inferior product pushed by an> method serves only to stifle the economic system. If il doesn’t make money for the consumer, little repeat sales can be expected. This is why the fertilizer industry as a whole and their agronomist in particular are conccrned about the need for lime on the farms of theri customers. They know tliat their fertilizers, no matter how good they may be, will make little money for the farmer if lime is his first need. Are you using all the lime you need? Are your farm customers using all the lime they need'' Mr. Williams estimated that the additional money resulting I'rom using the needed lime would equal that of a large new industry in thecounty. Are you willing to collect your share? VA Dividend \s False Rumor Erroneous information has been popping up all over North Carolina lhat the Veterans Administration is going to pay a special dividend to all veterans who ever held GI Insurance, according to W. R. Plillllps, Manager of the North Carolina VA Regional Office. “Nothing could be further from the truth,” Phillips said. VA has received a deluge of applications from thousimds of World War II veterans seeking the special dividend reported by I h e false rumors disseminated by word-of-mouth, letter, and stories in newspapers and magazines. "We arc deeply conccrned,” Pliilllps said, “that so many veterans entertain the-false hope that they are in for an insurance dividend winfall. They are not.” A 1969 dividend will be paid"but only to tiiose 185,000 World War I veterans and 4,100,000 World War II veterans who have GI insurance policies now in force, and who now pay premiums on Ihc insurance. No application for this dividend is necessary since it will be paid automatically on the anniversary date of the policy, Phillips pointed out. The 1969 dividend is the result of savings and earnings on GI insurance trust funds. ii: AVON I •i !•: If you need a Good Steady Income, But Can ¡i; Work only PART TIME SPART TIME Sell Avon Cosmetics Experience Unnecessary Call Mrs. Grohman 872-6848 Collect Statesville, N. C, OR write P. O. Box 5396 HOUSHWIHI'. WORKING GIRL It's fun, it pays well. Work part-time on your own schedule. Cat and phone necessary. Call 634-2407 or write 1313 Longview Avenue, Salisbury,N. C. 28144.2-13 2tp HELP wanted - SALESMEN . . . GOOD MAN OVER 40 for short trips surrounding Mocksvillc, N. C. Man we want is worth up lo $16,500 in year, plus regular cash bonus. Air mall R. B. D ickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum Corporation, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. 2-13 Un slalislits o il lhc-imnibct—who- are overweight, and the increasing frequency of iicart disease and other afflictions attributed lo eating habits. Malnutrition and chronic hunger are in a land of plenty. Astronauts can go lo the moon, complex computers are buill, and our nation raises the most abundant food harvest on the enlireearih; and yet we can’t even feed people starving lo death in our midsl. What is wrong? The nation has committed the tools, the will. Terry E. Brach, son of Mrs. Evelyn W. Branch and the late William E. Branch of Advance, Route 2 was promoted to SpecialisMlh Class in January. Branch received his training at Fort Bragg, N. C. He graduated May 10th and was then sent lo Fort Rucker, Alabama for Aviation School Training. He was transferred to Fort Lewis, Washington on Aug. II, 1968 for on the job training with 109th Aviation Co. to which he is still attached.Terry is the grandson of Mrs. Mattie Waller and the late Lee Waller and Mrs. Mary Branch and the late Andrew Branch of Lexington, Route 3. and the new resources to the task of wiping our malnutrition through feeding and educating America’s children in thiunchroom. The job can’t be done unless you are part of that commitment. Your County Agent Have you wondered why limestone is so important to farmers? Leo F. Williams, County Extension Chairman says that mosl farm crops grow better, make higher yields, and sell for more money when limestone has been used on the soil. This is reason enough to give all citizens of Davie counly a slake in the current campaign to promote the use of limestone.Why do crop plants grow best and make more money if lime is used? Some mineral elements such as iron, aluminum, and manganese kill plants if large quantities are present in the soil water. Limestone keeps these elements from dissolving into the soil water in large quantities. On the other hand, some nutrient elements such as phosphorus and molybdenum become more available to the plants if limestone is applied. Therefore, to use or not to use limestone is no longer the question. Now it’s how much, when and what kind of limestone should be used. Mr. Williams, noted that the “wiien” and “liow much” are extremely important. Do not apply lime until you know the answers!! The answers are easily obtained from the Soil Testing Division of the North T ’aTolTna Department (Jf~ Agriculture. All you liave to do is submit a sample of soil (mix samples from about 20 places) from the field along with some information aboul the field. The agronomist in the Soil Testing Laboratory will then determine the lime needs as well as the fertilizer requirements for the crops you want to grow. Sample and mailing boxes as well as forms for recording the necessary information are available at the county extension office. I WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS I WE WnX HE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STABTLING NEW STVLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS DRIOAL AND WEDDING CASUALS 'k Exotic Mistys ★ Violets it Abstracts ir Kittenish A 16 x 20 PHOTOG«APH ClV m PREB U We Do Both The Formal And The Casuals. I У I iilis studio and Camera Shop! I IS IIORS HABDISG BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE I PHONE 634'2870—Thursday Only | ALL OTHER DAVS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINYILLEALL OTI№R O-iVS IN MAIN STUDIO IN VAOKINVILU! I DAY PHONE 679-2232I YADKINVILLE—NIOHT 679-8024 | sa v e on S to k e ly 's G reen B ean s N grIÈÌÌbeH MR. DCAlERt You sre authorited as our agent to allow 7t toward the purchase of I can ot any ityie Stokely's Finest Green Beans (except 8 oz.).MAIL THIS COUPON TOt Stokely^Van Camp. Inc., f>.0. Sox 163, CKnton. lows 52732. We will pay you 7( plus 2d hendllnR for each coupon providing you have complied with the terms ol this offer.Invoices, proving purchase of sufficient stocks of our brands to cover coupons sub* miffed muif be cfiown upon request. Failure to do so at our option may void all coupons submitted. Coupons good only on brands specified and are non-transfersble. Con* sumer must pay any kales tai involved. This offer void wherever w«ed, restricted, or license required, Cs(h redemption value 1/20 of 1 cent. I T f iiLToL Ж Stokely picks Just like you do... when the color is right! ^ ^ yS to k e ly/ \ V A N C A M P 'S ' eOLDEN CORN sa v e on S to k ely ’s G olden C orn |^ I №n (55^ ‘Л Я ’ 'J.% Mr! DEALER: ^U^Vri^ihithoi LT6L S T O R E C O U P O N sa v e o n S to k ely ’s F ruit C ocktail Stokely picks Just like you do... when the color is right! S T O R C C O U P O N •gent -one bottle of Stol Catsup, у Van Camp, ...................— „thorlied ^ o\i(agent to allow 7$ toVvard the purchase of 1 can of Stokely's Finest Golden Corn (ex* cept 6 or).MAIL THIS COUPON TOi Stokely*Van Camp. Inc., P.O. Box 163, Clinton, fowl S2732. We will pay you 7( plus 2t handling for each coupon providing you nave complied with the terms of this offer.Invoices, proving purchase of sufficient stocks ot our brands to cover coupons sub* mitted must be shown upon request. Failure to do so at our option may void all coupons submitted. Coupons good only on brands specified and are non-transferable. Con­sumer must pay any sales tax involved. This offer void wfierever taxed, restricted, or license required. Cash redemption value. 1/20 o il cent. AVA MR. DEALERS You are authorized as OM «cent to allow 7C toward the purchase pf 1 can of Stokely's Finest (^^it Cockt«(\ MAIL^r^^COUPON TOt StokbW. Van Cm m . Inc., P.cPSox 163, Clinton,'^tewa We will pay you 7i plus 2C haKdling for each coupon providing you hiVt complied with the terms of this offer.Invoices, proving purchase of sufficient stocks of our brands to cover coupons sub­mitted must be shown upon request. Failure to do so at our option may void all coupons submitted. Coupons good only on brands specified ead are non-fransferable. Con* sumer must pay any sales tax involved. This offer void wherever taxed, restricted, or license required. Cash redemption value on S to k e ly 's T o m ato C atsu p Stokely picks just like you do... wlien the color is right! I- UALit,; You are autxonztd as our in t ^ alio« 7c toward the pu'chase of . I bottle of Stokely's Fmest Ca MAIL THiS'COUPON TO: StoMi/ V. .. .Inc . 9 0 Bo« 163. Clinton. lo«a ti* Mil pay you 7€ plits MnOimg for each coupon pfoviOinf you bay« (ompited rtitn tn* tirmt Of t»*!* offer.Invo'ces. proving of sufficientstocks of our bunes to cover coupons luD* iTiilteo m.st t* sriQwrt upon (cqwcH F«>iufe to do 40 at ojt ecircn т ц »4 coupons sutir,(t«d Coupon» i&oo only cn brands tpeci(.«o «nd «r« non irsnsfcraoie. Con- turner ffij&t pjiy any sditi ia< >nyoiycd 1»is o«*r ve>0 лге'е«ег i»«ee restricted or ii'.«nvr чбегт>р(>(1л veiue i ? /•) го cf 1 tent . . ____________________tt FRUIT TREES, Nul trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material, orfered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.2-6 4tn WANTED - Man to work on cattle farm near Mocksvillo, N. C. House with water and electricity furnished. Call Winston-Salem, 765-0274 after 6 p.m. 2-13 2tn WANTED . . . Sewing machine opera tors . . . experienced or those willing to learn. Good pay and benefits. Apply Bluemont Knitting Mills on Milling Road in Mocksvillc . .. Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.2-13 tfn FOR RENT ... nice 6-room .. . 3 baths . . . one of the nicest homes in Davie County. $125 per month. Call collect Salisbury, 633-4406 at night. 2-13 itn { ' K d fi# DANGER SIGNALS Getting up nights, burning, frequent or scanty flow, leg ot back pains may warn ol functional kidney disorders - “Danger Ahead.” Give a gentle lift with BUKETS (fake only 3 tabs a day for 4 days). Regulate passage, ease aches and pains or your 48c back. NOWal Wilkins Drug Co. 'nted-CoupIc to work at W hip-O-W iI! I'urm. House fumbhed and excellent wages. ,1 Apply In person at Whip-O-Will ^ I'arm. 10-10 tfn WH TRAIN YOU - quickly, easily. You slarl earning immediately. A pleasant, friendly activity for you. Nationally established cosnictic -rt>nipimyr4Vr44o-HBl»n-Gemes,------ FOR SALE UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY........Must be Sold. Sews on buttons, makes button holes, overcasts, binds and hems dresses all without attachments. Original two year parts and labor guarantee. Unpaid balance, $47.60 or make ten payments of $4.76. Call Capitol service manager until 9 p.m. (299-0901), Greensboro. If long distance, call collect. 1-23 tfn FOR SALE - 1963 three fourth ton Pick-Up Truck, in good condition and priced reasonable. See it at Boxwood Nurseries. Phone 634-2701. 2-13 tfn 4 Rooms of Furniture Balance Due $297.87 FOR SALE..........1968 Singer Zig Zag sewing machine, $56.80 or make ten payments of $5.00. Sews on buttons, makes button holes, overcasts, and does fancy stitches, all without attachments. Two year parts and labor. Call Capitol service manager till 9 p.m. (299-0901), Greensboro. If long distance, call collect. 1-23 tfn Furniture consist of 10 pc. Twin Bedroom Group with spring, mattress; 5 pc. Dinette Group; 10 pc. Living Room Group with tables, lamps; 6 pc. Bunk Bed Outfit; $5.50 weekly. Ask for Mr. Sell’s Furniture at Statesville Salvage & Furniture. Opposite U. S. Post Office or call Statesville 872-6576. Free Delivery out of town. Same Location-31 years.2-13 2tn I к p. O. Box Ш , Statesville. North Carolina, or Call H724841. 1-2 tin Wanted - I'arl time or full time waitresses and kitchen help at C's Barbecue. Apply in person. 1-16 tfn (•OR R1ÎNT . . . 3 bedroom uailer. Call Mrs. Mabel Lloyd 634-5854. I-IA tin WOULD LIKE tu keep children in niy hume - 2 or 3 children - any age. Live un Hwy. 158 ... Sallie Winter.2-13 2tn ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified us Administratrix uf the estate of Eugene R. Beauchamp, deceased, late uf Davie County. Ihis is lo notify alt pcrsuns having claims apinti said estate to present tfiem to the undersigned on or before the I3ih day of September I9i>‘>, of this nuiice wi I be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. All persuns indebted tu tuid estate will please make iiiiniediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe lOih day of February, 1969. Ruih B- Beauchamp. Administratrix of Ihe etlate of k'ugene R. Beauchamp, deceased. FAT OVERWEIGHT - Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and a new, large economy size for $5.00. Both are sold with this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Co. 2-6 3tp FRUIT TREES. Nut Trees, berry plant, etc. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 2-6 4tn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT.....Hillsdale Mobile -Hame-Par-kr-nea^-tnt^fstate- -40 FOR LEASE — 4-acre tobacco allotment in Davie County. Contact G. J. Hanes, 1608 West Academy St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 7244495. 2-6 3tp CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-executors of the estate of Noah B. Dyson, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 31st day of July 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar o f their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the under.signed. This the 30th day of January, 1969. Alvin H. Dyson & Wade D yson Co-executors of the esta te of Noah B. Dyson, deceased. 1-30 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NOTICI NORTH CAROLIN A DA V it COUNTY UNDI;R AND BY VIRTUE of the POWER Ot- SALE contained In a certain deed of trust executed on the 4th day o f l-'ebruary, 1964, and recorded in Book 62, page 3R9, Davie County Registry, by Lewis Gray Barnhardt and wife, i-aura Lagle Barnhardt, an d assumed by Wayne l-ranklin Melton and wife, Bernice Melton, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby securcd and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for ca.sli at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at noon on the 22nd day of February, 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as foUows: BEGINNING at an iron stake Robert Robertson's and James Mayhew’s corner, and running thence North 3 degs. East 26 .feet to an iron stake, James Mayhew's corner; thence North 81 degs. East to the center of the Bixby Road, 280 feet; thence with said road South 17 degs. East 79 feet to a point in the road, Robertson corner; thence North 89 degs. West 3 0 0 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing .35 of an acre, more or less. TH E HIGHEST BIDDER will t)c required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten (10%) per cent of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus flve (5%) per cent of excess of his bid. This 20th day of January, 1969. MAE K. CLICK MARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys 1-30 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of Uie estate of Ida Eaton Sink, 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 22 day of July 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar o f th eir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This th e 22nd day of January, 1969. Miss Evelyn Sink, Administrix of the estate of Ida Eaton Sink, deceased. and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road. Telephone. 998-8404. 2-6-tfn FOR SALE - Storm windows and doors. Free estimate. Call 872-4069 after 6 p.m. 2-6 3tn FOR SALE - 1965 Rambler Classic . . . Four door Sedan .. . automatic transmission ... in good condition. Call 634-5818 after 5 p.m. M3lfn Restaiiruiit Manager Wanted - $150 a week starting salary. Apply al Miller's Restaurant. Mocksville. N. C. 2-6 2ln ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the eslaie of Elijah Franklin Dwiggins. deceased, late of Davie County, this it lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them tu the undersigned on or before the 30ih day of July. 1969. of this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the :Sth day of January. 19t»9. Clinard Franklin Dwiggins. Administrator of the estate of Elijah Franklin Dwig^iu, deceased. l-30<ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mamie W. Leach, 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 Ihc 13th day of September 1969, 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 10th day of February. 1969. John W . Leach. Administrator of the estate of Mamie W. Leach, deceased. 2-l34tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of LOUIE W. MILLER, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims apinst said estate to present thent to the undersigned on or before the 3rd. day of August. 1969. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted fo said estate will please tnake immediate payment to the undersigned. Thit the !Sth day of Jantury. 1969. R u b >' M . James. Adntinittrator of the estate of Lauie W. Miller, aeceased. Martin & Marlin. Aiiorneys. l-304tn ------------------------------raiT itp CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Administrator’s of the estate of Ivy Cornatzer McDaniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present ihem to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of August 1969, of this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of January, 1969. Hazel McDaniel Cobble and Everette Lee McDaniel Co-Administrator’s of the estate of Ivy Cornatzer McDaniel, deceased. 2-6 4tn HANNAH'S husband hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer SI. Mocksville Builders Supply. SOUP'S on. the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer SI. Bill Merrell Furniture- For Sale — $00 »lion milk tank (milk keeper), in good conditon. CaU 492-7477 or 634-5008. 1-30 4tp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lemuel L. White, 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 August 1969, 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 30 day of January 1969.Alma A. White, Administrator Executor of the estate of Lemuel L. Wliite, deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys. 2-6 4tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuont to the authority vested in the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, North Carolina, by virtue of a ceratin execution dated the 18th day of October, 1968, and order of resale dated January 29, 1969, issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled Branch Banking and Trust Company, plaintiff, vs. Paul F. Markland and wife, Mabel M. Markland, defendants, 1 will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, February 15, 1969 at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain parcel or tract of real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, Paul Markland’s Southeast corner and running thence South 4 deg. West 21.47 chs. with G. B. Myers’ line to an iron stake in John Snyder’s line; thence North 85 degs. 30 min. West 6.64 chs. to an iron stake in Myers’ lines; thence North 4 degs, 15 min. East 29.49 chs. to a point in road; thence with road 62 degs. East 5.20 chs. to an iron stake in Southern edge of road, Paul Markland’s Northwest corner; thence with Paul Markland’s line South 4 degs. West 4.00 chs. to an iron stake in Paul Markland’s Southwest corner; thence with Paul Markland’s Une South 62 degs. East 2.00 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING SEVENTEEN & FIFTY SEVEN HUNDREDTHS (17.57) ACRES, more or less, as surveyed by S. L. Talbert, 1955, and being the identical property described in a certain deed dated March, 1956, and recorded in Deed Book 57, at page 238, Davie County Registry, said description being set forth as of said date. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust made by R. B. Hendrix and wife, Minnie M. Hendrix to F. Gaither Jenkins, Trustee for C. I. Howard and wife, Ninner Howard dated April 29, 1964 and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 69, page 133 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment thereby secured and the holder of the note having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned trustee wiU offer for sale at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on Wednesday, February 26, 1969, and wiU seU to the highest bidder for cash certain tracts of land with improvements thereon located in Davie County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT I: Situate, lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an iron pin in the northern margin of a road (running through the George W. McCiamrock farm) the southwest corner of Tract 7 aUotted to Lillie M. McDaniel in the division of the George W. McCiamrock property: running thence along the western line of Tract 7 LiUie M. McDaniel’s tract north 22 deg. East 11.80 chains to an iron pin; thence North 66 deg. West 11.34 chains to an iron pin, the northeast corner of Tract 5 aUotted to Annie M. Bowles in the division of said estate; thence along the eastern line of Tract 5 the Annie M. Bowles tract South 22 deg. West 12.46 chains to an iron pin in the northern margin of said road; thence along the northern margin of the road South 75 deg. East 2.45 chains to a stake; thence South 68 deg. ^st 9.10 chains to the place of beginning. Containing 12.6 acres, more or less and being known as Tract 6 of the George W. McCiamrock property allotted to Minnie M. Hendrix in the division of the McCiamrock property. TRACT 2: Being known and designated as Lot lA aUotted to Minnie M. Hendrix as shown on the map showing division of George W. McCiamrock property. The above property is shown on a map prepared by A.L. Bowles, R. S. in July, 1962. Subject to covenants, easements, conditions, and restrictions of record, if any, and subject to ad valorem taxes for 1969 and assessments, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount bid by the highest bidder shall be given to insure good faith. This the 24th day of January, 1969. F. Gaither Jenkins, Trustee BB— Davie County Enterprise Record, February 13, 1969 N O TICI. O l' R I'SA U '. BEGINNING at an iron stake. Sallie B. Markland’s corner in G. B. Myers’ lines; thence North 62 degs. West 2.00 chs. to an iron stake on bank of said road, Sallie B. Markland’s corner; thence South 3 degs. West 5.00 chs. to an iron stake, SaUie B. Markland’s corner; thence South 62 deg. East 2.00 chs. to an iron stake in G. B. Myers’ line; thence North 3 degs. East 5.00 chs. to the BEGINNING. CONTAINING ONE (I) ACRE, more or less, and being the identical property described in a certain deed dated AprU 3, 1948, and recorded in Deed Book 48, at page 499, Davie County Registry, said description being set forth as of said date. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and shall be made subject to lien for taxes for years subsequent to calendar year 1968 and other liens of record. Starting bid will be $12,230.00. This 29th day of January, 1969. SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY 1 -30 4tn WANTED TO BUY - Standing timber, large or small boundary. Contact Wall and Lohr Lumber Company. Route 6, Lexington, N. C. %Elmo Lohr. 1-16 Stp NOTICK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 20th day of March, 1967, and recorded in Book 69, page 171, Davie County Registry, by Alvis Thomas Ijames and wife, WUma Speas Ijames, default having Seen made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby securcd and said deed of trust being by fhe terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 22 day of Feb., 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as foUows: Tract No. 2, Lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carlina. BEGINNING at a point on U. S. 158 corner of Clarence Bowman and running thence with the said Bowman’s Une North 13 degs. West 1.85 chains to a stake; thence South 76 degs. 30 min 9.0 chains to a stake; thence North with Duke Smith’s Une 73 degs. 50 min. East 5.19 chains to a stake; thence with George Mitchell’s line South 14 degs. East 3.53 chains to a stake; thence with Harry Anderson’s line South 76 degs. 30 min. West 2.81 chains to a stake; thence South 4 degs. 30 min. East 1.93 chains to a point in U. S. Highway 158; thence with said Highway 158 South 80 degs. West 1.42 chains to the BEGINNING, and containing 2.10 acres more or less. The higliest bidder wiU be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent (10%) of theamount of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five per cent (5%) of the excess of his bid. This 22 day of Jan, 1969. Claude Hicks Trustee 1-23 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrator of the estate of LUTHER HARRISON CROUSE, 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 30th day of July 1969, of this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January, 1969. ------H-o-w.a r d—B-------1 n r dan NORTII CAROLINA DAVU- COUNTY That under and by virtue of an order of tho Superior Court dated the 6 day of February, 1969 in the matter of GLENN L. IJAMES ET AL, BXPARTE, the undersigned Commissioner being thereto licensed will offer for sale at the Courthouse door in MocksvUle, Davie County, North Carolino, at twelve o'clock noon on Saturday, February 22, 1969, to the highest bidder for cash the tract of land hereinafter described located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as ollows: Lot 34 as shown on a plat entitled “a plat for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C.” by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, at pages 11, 12, 13 and 14, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. See deed from Erwin Mills, Inc. to Jerry L. Ijames dated 6-1-53 and recorded in Book 55, at page 8, Davie County Registry, for a more particular description and restrictions to which the said property is subject. A deposit of ten per cent will be required by the Commissioner of the' highest bid to insure good faith. This 6 day of February, 1969. William H. Lewis, Jr. Commissioner 2-13 2tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William W. (Bill) Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presemt them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of September 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUI please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of February, 1969. Beaulah A. Williams, Executrix of the estate of William W. (Bill) Williams, deceased.2-13 4tn CARD OF THANKS Grant The family of the late Mrs. Mozella Neely Grant are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. Administrator of the estate of Luther Harrison Crouse, deceased. I-30-4IP Grover Grant and Children By Joe Smith Deputy 2-6 2in SINGER SEWING MACHINE: ZIG-ZAGCER. BUTTON­ HOLER. DARNER. ETC. St«nd like neu. Loc»l person mgy have by paying balance of SJJ. For feWii» c«U 143-7305. Le’tintlon. N. C. 1-23 4tn BACKACHE« TEàKiniJ SECONDARY TO 1 IIO IU N KiONfY IRRITATION Common Sidney or Bladder Irrlta- tloni make many men and women (eel Unie and nervoui (romfrequeiU. burning or Itchlni urination night and day. Meonda^ly, you may low •leep attd liavc Headache. Backache •uch u itt. C ^S T b(‘utuaUy bring! relaxing eomtort by curbing Irrltat- Ü f.n Y JT in .'â .r^ Ç sflS a V d Îu œ Electric Motore - SALES ANU SBRVICB - Я ё н М • Bmraoad > ШММ AirthMiM« DMribataf 0. Ж. МЙМА аМ Ояйпк DwtM a>4 Ban Ntoyi D e ità Eieetrie Co» m i WMt mw Mrwi ■ д ш в и я у . N. с . Ver ЫЖ юн •'1Ш лап о. BOWBN KUIC со. ш а ш о я А в а т и м ■АКМОИР в1Ю А»> «П « . Н к 01. » ГЬ. F 4 »>ГМ1 S M O O TтуРЕтпя со. Ш Ж .П Л 1 Г м ш м ш ад ш вовт. N. S. • RAUB • ш т с ш • BBNTAU •«кеМ та D M riM w Гт ШягЛ AIR WELL DRILLING с о * шоогш t, лтлмсш, п, о. N .C с . G . B A 5 1 N G E R fiN O B » ш х г ш т п А т ш т т м м п у m Hi M w knlU i iÊmUr à T m tiv KM* WMk rtr P hon« 634.2407 ■дтшг D A V ioaoii M w ta a aieyclM Trm ém ЛвввгШ CABLE НАКШ Г DAVIOeON •M BIk. ■■ M MРЛ 4-47Ш1 lot OFFieCMACHINES iNvto* Oa AU IM m 11» W. U M auMt EARLE’S sum m ш ш м т ш и ш к т г, N. e . ев......Davie County EntL-rprise Rocord. February 13. 1369 T g B M EN B O U S S A V m C S ¡¡O R A U T H E fA M IIY li CLEARANCE Men’s Suits and Sport Coats ENTIRE STOCK FALL STYLES ONSAIEI MOST CAN BE WORN A£i YEAR LONG! REG. S27S0 ............NOW $l&88 REG. $3aOO............NOW $l&88 REG. $5000...... NOW $3188 300 On Sale! MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS • Regular and Button-down Collars • Solids Colors-Plaids-Stripes • Every Shirts is On Sale Regular $4.00 to $6.00 Q7 Save To 50% Now! MEN’S DRESS PANT SALE # Save 50% on Every Pair! # Nothing held back! All Fall Pants must be sold! e Cuff alteration free on Thursday only — So buy them then! Regular S8.00....................NowS4.00 1.00....................Now S4.50 Regular Sll.OO ........... ..Now 85.50 Regular S12.00................NowS6,00 Regular $13.00..................Now S6.50 Regular S16.00..................Now S8.00 MEN’S FALL JACKET CLEARANCE • All Washable — Press Free Jackets with warm pile linings. REG. $16..$1,7 Dacron - Cotton models — Now $10.66 REG. $17.00 Corduroy models.................Now $9.88 Men’s Sweaters -- Cardigans and Pull-Overs Large group of men’s lamb wool and orlon sweaters on sale — Shop early SAVE TO 40% MEN’S LONG SLEEVE BAN-LON SHIRTS. Regular $5.00 to $8.00 Ban>Lonf, X/> AFF Including Arrow, on »ale Now! Wri Stock > tip with thece! SHEET SALE MOSTLY PERCALE SOME MUSLIN CHOOSE FROM DOUBLES, SINGLES, KINGS, AND QUEENS. IRREGULARS OF FAMOUS BRAND WHITE, COLORS AND PRINTS-VALUES TO $6.951 $ ш I АП FS SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE V2 PRICE SALE Large Groups Of Famous Brands! We must make room for new spring mer­ chandise. INCLUDES: Old Salem - Devon - Aileen - Trophy Plus much more! CORDUROY PANT SETS Pant and shirt sets plus a lot marked individually. SAVE TO 40%Good Sizes JACKET SALE Complete Stock on Sale! Some with hoods. All completely washable. Be Early!SAVE TO 40% SWEATER SALE Boys and girls sizes in a big assortment of colors! Be Early!SIVE TO 50% 1 2 PRICE DRESS SALE 200 MUST 60! GREAT SEUCIION OF SIZES, COLORS, AND FABRICS I YOU’ LL NEVER FIND THEM CHEAPER! INE STYLES ARE PERFECT FOR WEAR THRU SPRING! SAVE AT BELK! BOV$ MIT SHNm Famous Robert Bruce brand! Regular $3,50 each.2 for $300 GIRLS 3 TO 14 COAT CLEARANCE Dress styles and all-weather coats — all on Sale! SAVE TO 40% BOYS DEPARTMENT SUITS-SPORT COATS You’ll never find a better value! All from our regular stock! Good range of sizes SAVE NOW! ¥2 PRICE INFANTS AND GIRLS CAR COATS Ribbon-Front Sweaters Regular $6.99 Seller Save during this sale!$4.88 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Our complete stock of $3.00 And $3.50 regular and >utton down collars. with hoods! Month and Year Sizes Regular $5.00 Value! Boys and girls sizes — All Colors $3.33 V M TODDLER DRESSES Month and year sizes to choose from! Good selection of colors! Be early for these. NOW V2 PRICE PAJAMAS - SLEEPERS Stock-up now! Great Selection of colors and sizes! Hurry! SAVE TO 50% SPORT SHIRT SALE Complete Stock of Long Sleeves Must GO! Tremendous Selection to Choose from! All sizes! Values to $4.00 $1.001 GIRLS 3 TO 14 SLIM PANTS AND TOPS All types included! Good range of sizes. Be Early! SAVE TO 40% Alpaca-Look Sw^ters Hundreds sold at $8.99 good color. 0 0 and sizes! Ladies Bag Sale 40% OffSAVE NOW! MEN’S SWEATER FAMOUS NAME BRANDI 100 Lambs wool in a big range of colors! QQ Compare at $16.00! OllilMl BOYS 3 TO 7 SHIRTS No'lron broadcloth and knit shirts Ä *2 .5 0 S1.08 Valentine Sweetheart! •t, Miss Annoilo l-ckord. ¡1 Davic lliBli sophomore, svas cxo w It 0 d “ V a I 0 n 1 i n 0 Swecllieiirl I'or al the Vaientincs Danto held I'cb. IS^th at ih*-’ Davie High School cafeteria.Miss Kekerd was crowned by Miss Delia Hinkle, Ihe ''Valentine Sweetheart for 1968." Miss Eckcrd was ircscnted with a dozen ong-stemmcd red roses and a box of candy. Miss Eckcrd, escortcd by .Steve ¿ininierinaii, was chosen by the boys varsity basketball team from a slale of conlestants that consisted of llie cheerleaders and the niajorelles. Miss Eckcrd, a varsity cheerleader, is the «Jaughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckcrd of Mocksville. Miss Eckerd’s coronation came at the climax of the dance which is an annual affair sponsored by the Cooleemee Jaycees. The music was provided hy Ihe Chessmen, ¡1 combo I'rom Winston-Salcm. The other contestants and their escorts were: Janet Hoyle, Joe Towell; Patsy Anderson, Duane Sidden; Debbie McDaniel, Allen Stout; Debbie Lankford, Randy Haynes; Marsha Lakey, Phillip Hunter; Betty Ferebee, Bryant Smith; Marty Mason, Andy Smith; Marcheta Dull, Tony Hill; Cynthia Heffner, Jerry Barber; Darlene Whitaker, Dub Potls; Donna Wagoner, Sam l/>nin DAVIE COUNTY I VCI ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 PER Y E A R - - SINGLE COPY 10 cants THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20,1969 no. 39 Area Has Biggest Snowfall In 38- Years Annette Eckerd Is the Velentine Sweetheart for 1969. She is thovm here in e most I intriguing pose raptured by Photographer Jim Barringer at her home on IMonday (beeaiiw ' due to the inclement vweather - he was unable to get. to the dance Saturday niijht at^he tehooU In the in ^ at the left is a pdlaroid shot of tte queen taken by Sam Loflin to whonf we are indebted foK braving the weather. Sam's pliioto shows Steve Zimmerman, at left, Annette's escort, Annette, and at right, Delia Hinkle, last yeer's Sweetheart. Davie Students To Hear Astronaut Scott Carpenter Forty-eight students from Davie County High School will be guests lo hear Commander M. Scott Carpenter, one of the original seven United States astronauts, speak in Charlotte on Saturday, February 22 at 11:00 a.m. in the last of three Jefferson Convocations for 1968-69. Scott Carpenter belongs to that unique breed of men who have experienced an orbiting mission around mother earth. Srntt was the second American to have accomplished this feat. The veteran astronaut also monitored the design and development of the lunar module in the current Apollo program. Later, as a SEALAB team leader, Carpenter spent thirty record -breaking days living and working under water. He is currently applying space flight technologies to the Navy’s Deep Submergence Systems Project as Assistant for Aquanaut Operations. Commander Carpenter’s walk will be entitled "Undersea Living -- Man’s Latest Q uest.” The Jefferson Standard Broadcasting Company (WBTV, WWBT-TV, WBT-AM-FM, Jefferson Productions) donates the amount of $6000 each year to underwrite a series of lectures in C h a rlo tte ’s Ovens Auditorium by outstanding national figures in special intellectual areas. Approximately 100 high schools participate in the program each year. Carpenter is the nfteenth speaker in the five year history of the Jefferson Convocations. The following students, who have been selected on the basis of high scholastic achievement and interest, will attend the Convocation; Waila'm McKay-,"J: D; Puivisr- Sam Loflin, Hubert West, Hope Hall, Clingman Cheek, James Dalton, Danny Poole, Dale Ijames, Charles F. Williams, Ed Vogler, Patsy Wilkins, Ronnie Powell, Rhonda Foster, Vickie Foster, Ricky Hendrix, Robert Wagner, Nancy Wall, Samra Howell, Cindy Richardson, David Poplin, Pete Martin, David Neal, Paul Beaver, Tommy Talbert, George Frye, Mary Evans, Kathy Shore, Wanda WUlard, Eddie Jones, Lynn Blackwood, Dwight Creason, Amy Talbert, Sarah Merrell, Anne Richardson, Brenda Shore, Patsy Anderson, Debbie McDaniel, Janet Hoyle, Nora Lovette, Mike Groce, Darrell Ramsey, Andy Sidden, Cynthia Cheek, Connie Loflin. and Robert Dwiggins. iI Ä s $§ iffiA R T n J N D ‘ I Sunday, February 23rd. will be observed throughout Davie County as Health Sunday. Jim C a rte r. Davie County Heart Chairman, said th a t vo lu n te er workers in every section of the county vrould make a house to house canvass on this day. He urged citizens to cooperate and gh>e generously when one of these volunteer worken calls. Davie County's quota for the 1969 Heart Fund campaign is $2800. The biggest snow in 3 8 -years hit this area last weekend. Eight inches of snow fell between Saturday afternoon and early Monday morning according to the official measurement by C. F. Meroney, Jr.This was the heaviest snowstorm to cover this area since December 17, 1930 when 18 to 20 inches fell. Three years earlier, March 1, I927....a snow estimated at between 18 and 24-inches fell. The snow on Saturday, Sunday and during the wee hours of Monday probably set some sort of record for continuous snowing. The snow was seldom heavy, but it sometimes seemed that it would never stop. The snow curtailed normal social and business activities over the weekend. Davie County Schools were closed Monday and Tuesday.... This was the first really snowfall of the new year. A trace of snow, but mainly sleet and ice, hit the area January 6th and barely teased the area again on January 27th. But neither of these came close to comparing with the snow last weekend. The last genuine snow for the aréa was some three months ago, early in November 1968, when several inches fell. The weatherman had predicted the snow for SaWrday. 'iHie clouds kept hinting of the same thing, along with the proper temperatures. The official high for Saturday was 35-degrees. At 7 p. m. Saturday the snow had reached Charlotte. It began falling in Davie soon after 7:30 p. m . The snow was soft and powdery, and with the temperature dropping to around 24-degrees stuck to alm ost everything. However, it was fairly easy to remove from the streets and the highway crews • ............... -J!; i i DEFENSE ORDER iii: ! >!• ;*:• From the 8-inch snow that fell over the weekend, a giant snowman is constructed in the yard at 905 North Main Street ¡o Mocksville by Mrs. David Beaver and Richard Beaver. (Photo by James Barringer). ÍÍ y Erwin Apparel of worked throughout the night and kept the main streets and highway.s fairly clear. The heavy snowfall throughout Sunday kept most people inside. The schools of Davie County, as well as those of all the counties in this area, were closed Monday and Tuesday. A rise in the District Jail Idea Two Injured In Accident On 158 State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Saturday, February 15, at 1 a.m. on US 158 8 miles east of MocksviUe. Robert Thomas Page, 22, of Rt. 4, operating a 1956 Chevrolet, was going west on 158, drove off the left side of the roadway and struck a culvert and embankment. Two passengers, Rickey Anderson, Rt. 4, and Steve Mocksley, were checked and released at Davie County Hospital for injuries. Damage to the car was estimated at $150. There were no charges. ii'iCoolee'mee has received an ;^;r :.:|order from the United j;i;States D e p a rtm e n t of :;i! Defense for a m illion and a if half yards of wind-resist- ii; ■ijiant poplin cloth (rip stop ■i;: c o 11 o n ), valued a t :i;i I $ 1 ,252 .200 . I C ongressm an Wilmer;:;: i z e I I made t h e ii temperature on Monday began the melting of the snow which combined with the excellent work of the street and highway crews had the traffic on the main streets and highways back to normal Monday. However, side roads and some of the rural roads of the county remained covered, necessitating a delay in the BILL INTRODUCED Rep. Gilbert L. Boger of Davie introduced a bill Itl llie N. C. H8M68-ofc- opening of school. The heaviest snow was at Tryon where 16-inches lay on the ground Monday morning. Other measurements included 15-inches at Hickory; 13-inches at Asheville; 12-inches at Charlotte; and from 10 to 12 inches at Salisbury. iii FEW WRECKS:;i Davie County unusually :;: free of wrecks during the snow the past weekend. No accident of any ;i significance was reported announcem ent last week ■i^from his W ashington:;:; ^ o ffic e . ^ T he contract was to :;:;B u rlin g to n Industries.::;: ^ Erwin Mills Division. I Ii This w ork w ill be done:|;i at Cooleem ee. The idea of a district jaiJ to serve the counties of Davie, Iredell and Alexander was discussed last week by Iredell county officials. Iredell County commissioners previously expressed their approval of the idea.County Manager R. L. Shuford of Iredell County said a district jail for the three counties is “both feasible and practical” . Shuford added, however, that there has been *‘n& encouragement" yet from county officials from either Davie or Alexander. The Davie County jail was condemned several years ago but is still being used. Representathres last week "to require the Board of E d u c a tio n o f Davie County to furnish the Board of Cou nty Commissioners of Davie C o u n ty a q u a rte rly financial report". This bill requires the Davie County Board of Education to furnish detailed financial report quarterly to the Davie Board of County Commissioners, and makes it unlawful to willfully and intentionally fail or refuse to file such report. This bill, number HB 148, was referred to the Committee on Education. by the State Highway Patrol over the weekend. The Highway Patrol attributed the freedom of motor vehicle mishaps to ; the fact that traffic was i relative light during the snowing period and the : excellent work done by ; the highway crews in : keeping the roads cleared. DAVIE HIGHWAY 1969 BOX SCORE No. Accidents........................33 No. People In ju re d ..............17 Fatalities......................................0 snow time is • I Mizell Here On Friday Congressman Wilmer "Vinegar Bend” Mizell will hold office hours in Mocksville on Friday, February 21st., at the Davie County Courthouse. Hours in Mocksville will be from 9:30 a. m. to 12 noon and from I p. m. to 3 p. m. In announcing his visit Congressman Mizell said: "1 hope anyone who has a problem with which he thinks I can be helpful will feel free to bring it to me. Also, I invite any comments or criticisms on issues that our citizens are concerned about so that I may better represent you in Congress.” Jaycees Have Speech Contest The Mocksville Jaycees held their regular meeting Thursday, February 13, at the Rotary Hut.Vernon Thompson was in charge of the program. A “Speak-Up” Jaycee contest was held to determine who would represent the local Jaycee Club in the area competition. Four Jaycees presented five minute speeches. Don Goodwin, who had just recently joined the club, was named the winner. He will represent the Mocksville Jaycees later this month at the area meeting in Durham. Gucsts included: Bill Junker, Tommy McGee, and , M '^ o r. 9oEg,- President Ellis Davis presided. Aiccident On US 64 Last Week An accident occured Monday, February 10, at 4:15 p.m. on US 64 3 tenths of a mile from Mocksville. A 1968 Chrysler, being operated by Frankie Swayne Howard, 32, of Mocksville, has stopped waiting for west bound traffic to clear before making a left turn into RP 1602. A 1963 Chevrolet, being operated by Pauline Grubb Jones, Rt. 2, Advance, going east, failed to get stopped for the other car and struck it in the rear.Damage to the Chrysler was estimated at $200 and to the Chevrolet $375. -----Mr«r-J©B8SJwas «hatged-wilh_ failure to reduce speed. i State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated the accident. Car Passing Truck Fails To Be Clear A 1966 Ford, being operated by Diona Hinshaw Miller, Rt. 2, going east on US 64 Tuesday, February 11, passing a 1964 Ford tractor-trailer turned the car back to the right before being clear of the truck and struck it in the left front. The driver of the iractor-trailer was Sidney Eugene Tysinger, of Asheboro. Damage to the car was estimated at $75 and $25 to the other vehicle. A vimv on HiUcrwt Farmi, owned by «fr. and Richard A. B«Gk, Mockwille, Rt. 4. (Photo by Jama* Barringer I Family fun in tiw mow...Kfr. and M«. Uiry Thiai of Noith Main St, Lany II, and two souiint: Kathy Staalman and Robin Staalman. (Photo by M am Barringar) Uiry Thiai II, ton of №. and Mrs. Uiry Thia* of North Main St. in Modcwille, enjoyi the eold tasta of agiant icidß. (Photo by Janws Barringer) The raU fanca and (now-covared yard of Hfr. and Rfra. Jawn Branch of Mocfcwilla. (Photo by Jamat Barrinsar) , “olks and Fancies M M M M M M By AAAR6ARET A. LEGRAND m m MILLLRS RETURN FROM ISLAND VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Sl\ecl< Miller returned to their home on Yadkinville Road Monday afternoon after a two week vacation. They spent a week in Honolulu, visiting Hawaii, Kauai and other islands. Enroute, they spent three days in Las Vegas, Nevada and on the way back, they spent a few days in San Francisco, California sight-seeing. SPENDS WEEKEND IN CONCORD Mrs. Fletcher Click spent the past weekend in Concord with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click. CAPT. BILL MOORE AT HOME Capt. Bill Moore III who is stationed at Ft. Monroe, Hampton, Va., spent the past weekend at home with his parents on North Main Street. Capt. Moore and his parents attended the North-South double header basket ball game in Charlotte Saturday night. Also attending the game were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and daughters, Misses Martha and Betsy Pennington and Miss Janie Moore. TO FRANKLIN FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson spent the past weekend in Franklin with their son, Johnny Johnson. VISIT MOTHER IN LOUISBURG Mr. and Mrs. John Hatcher and children, Blair, Candy and John, spent the past weekend in Louisburg with Mrs. Hatcher’s mother, Mrs. W. B. Tucker. PLANE TRIP TO WEST COAST Knox Johnstone and Ed Cribble of Cleveland returned Saturday from a plane trip to the West Coast. They attended a Dairy meeting in San Francisco, California. They visited Las Vegas, Nevada and Phoenix, Arizona. They were away one week. TRIP TO EASTERN CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell returned home Saturday from a trip to Elizabethtown and St. Pauls. They visited Mrs. Caudell’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher in Elizabethtown and her sisters, Mrs. Jim McCormick and husband, Mrs. C. F. Caudell and Mrs. Marshall E. McManus in St. Pauls. GREENSBORO COLLEGE STUDENTS HERE Miss Nancy Sheek, Ronnie Miller and Mike Hendrix, all students at Greensboro College, spent the weekend at home with their parents. ILL AT GREENSBORO HOME The Rev. C. B. Newton who underwent major surgery at Cones Memorial Hospital in Greensboro recently, is recuperating at his home in Greensboro. Rev. Newton is a former pastor of the First United Methodist Church. 2------Oavie County Enterprite Reeord, Peliruary 20,1969 Eddie Merrell Attending Seminsft There are sixty-five retail furniture salesmen and ladies attending a week long sales seminar in “ FURNITURE LAND, USA” ~ High Point, N. C. this week. The students have come from seven of the south eastern states to attend this once-a-year program conducted by the Southern Retail Fruurniture Association. Attending from Merrell’s Furniture Com pany, Incorporated is Eddie F. Merrel of Mocksville. Classcs, which are held in the Southern Furniture Exposition Building, cover such topics as interior display, new miracle “super finishes”, wood finislies, fabrics, styles and all other aspects of interior IIHRi; I'OR MCKNIlillT FUNt'RAL Miss Ivio Nail of Hickory arrived Saturday to visit her sister-in-law. Mrs. Marvin Waters on North Main Street. She catne to attend Ihc funeral of Mrs. John McKnight of Mooresville. The funeral was held in Prospect Presbyterian Church at Mooresville and burial was in Rose Cemetery Monday afternoon. Mrs. McKnight is the former Rose Miller Howard, daughter of Mrs. Will Howard of Route 3, Mocksvillc and the late Mr. Howard. VISITING RELATIVES IN S. C. - GA. Mrs, John P. LeGrand left last Thursday for Augusta, Ga. to visit her sisters. Misses Mae and Marguarette Johnson. She will also visit her aunt, Mrs. Ethel Hair in Barnwell, S. C. before returning home. SPEND WEEKEND HERE WITH SISTER Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson of Winston-Salem, spent the weekend here with Mr. Anderson’s sister, Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson and husband on Wilkesboro Street. ALLISONS HERE FROM WILMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Morris G. AUison arrived from Wibnington last Thursday to spend a few days with Mr. Allison’s sisters, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison, all on Maple Avenue. They were house guests of Miss Allison. HOME FROM DAVIE HOSpITAL Prentice Campbell who was a surgical patient at Davie County Hospital for sixteen days, returned to his home Sunday. His son. Bill, student at Brevard College visited the past weekend. IN I'LOUIDA FOR MliliTINii Dr, Henry C. Sprinkle spent from Saturday until Monday in Orlando, Florida. He niade the trip by plane lo attend a Philosophers of Religion meeting. ATTENDS ROWLAND REUNION Mrs. George Rowland left last Thursday for Ware Shoals, S. C. to attend the Rowland family reunion. SNOWBOUND IN HICKORY Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward went to Hickory Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier until Sunday. They were snowbound there and could not get home until later in the week. HUNTING TRIP TO MANNING, S. C. Dr. Victor Andrews, Roy Collette, Dudley Collins and Wayne Eaton spent the past weekend in Manning, South Carolina bird hunting. We Are Pleased To Announce That DON WOOD i* Winter Merchandise 1/ 3 off Nylons 4 pr. for $1.00 Plasticware 79c United Variety Store N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. llVAûff it comes to Service... rff r b Ü B FORD STANDS OUTI Is now attociated with our firm MORRIS-LAREW Insurance Agency, Inc. — Soon To Be Known At — LAREW-WOOD, INC- Real Ettate Here^s Whyl Trained Teohniolans... Genuine Ford and Autolite Parts... Factory Approved Procedures... Competitive Prices... All add up to Quality Service for All Makes at REAVIS FORD, Inc. YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, N. & PHONE t34-21t1 You will be amazed . . . just a few dollars spent on decorating materials can add the charm and beauty your home de- sign. Studi!ntinrisonviH~hiive’~ an opportunity to visit several furniture factories in the area. Jh e purpose of the pr(»ram, according to Robert C./Deale, Jr.. Executive Vice P/rcsident of the yponsoringorganization, is to nelp homemakers achieve her dreams of a tastefully furnished home -- regardless of her budget. He states, “ Everyone today has the almost impossible task of making one dollar do the work of two. Our job al this program is to try and make sure that the furnilure sales person can be of the utmost assistance to the homemakers in their area ~ whether her income is S3,000 a year " or $30,000. Some fortunate homemakers can re-do a whole room at a time - or even a complete house. The majority, however, decorate wiiJt a master plan in mind, but buy a few picccs at a time -• as their budget dictates. serves. I P A N E U H il WEYERHAEUSER jig CHERRY ..................4* X 8’ $9.7.5 ^MAHOGANY ............4’ X 8’ $3.95 ^ GEORGIA-PACIFIC i i BIRCH .....................4- X 8' $6.40 { IN T E R IO R P A IN T l l Latex Base ^ Latex White Wall Paint ^ ircm .....................$3.10 gal. PAINT TRAY......................30 ROLLERS..............................59- MASKING TAPE................59 II Armstrong Ceiling Tile More people are finding their new homes a lot more comfortable. That’s because about half of the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power are heated electrically. And electric heating is the most com­ fortable method of heating you can find. It’s economical, too. Because of Duke Power’s low electric rate. So it’s no wonder more new homes and apartments have it. And more and more pres­ ent homes are getting it. For more information on flameless electric heating, talk to a Duke Power repre­ sentative. Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs the equipment, we’ll gladly furnish the facts. Electric living is carefree livin Dulœ Pow er M OFFICE HOl'RS — .MONDAY — ГЯШ.4У 8:00 A.M. — S;00 P. M. 2Ï9 N. MAIN ST.. MOCKSVIIXE. N. C. / MRS. MICHAEL RAY KELLER Photo by Mills Studio Tutterovv-Keller Vows Are Spoken In Concord United Methodist Church Miss Linda Jane Tutterow became the bride of Michael Ray Keller at 4:00 p. m. Saturday in Concord Methodist Church. The Reverend Robert Frost officiated. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Fred EUis, organist, and J. N. Tutterow, soloist. Mrs. Keller is the daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Julius Claude Tutterow of Route 4, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and of Winston-Salem Business College.Mr. Keller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Keller of Route 3, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of satin brocade with a chapel train. A rose cluster held her veil, and she carried a Bible topped with an orchid. The bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Gene Tutterow, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Bonnie Tutterow, sister of the bride, Miss Nadine Foster and Miss Judy Foster, both cousins of the bride, and Miss Marsha Smith. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were the bridegroom’s cousin, Ray Keller, Ray Tutterow and Gene Tutterow, brothers of the bride and James Seaford. Child attendants were Jane Keller, sister of the bridegroom , and Susan Tutterow, sister of the bride. After a short wedding trip the couple will live on Route 3, Mocksville. Couple Say Their Vows Saturday- In Oak Grove Methodist Church Miss Frances Kay . of Roy Lee Beam at 7 p. m. Saturday at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. Don Sides officiated. Mrs. Bean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenas M. McClamrock. She is a junior at Forsyth Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Beam, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Beam of 3001 Maplewood Avenue in Winston-Salem, attended Reynolds High School. He works in the Knitting Division of the Hanes Corp. in em. llu was in the MRS. LONNIE GENE MILLER Photo by Mills Studio Bear Creek Baptist Church Is Scene Of Harpe-Miller Wedding Ceremony Miss Shelby Jean Harpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert Harpe, became the bride of Lonnie Gene Miller Jr. on Sunday, February 16 at 3:00 P. M. , in Bear Creek Baptist Church. Rev. W. C. Barkley, pastor of Faith Baptist Church, officiated. Mrs. Ralph M. Reavis, pianist, and the bride’s sister, Mrs. Rufus L. Brock, soloist presented the wedding music. Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Davie County High School and Winston-Salem Beauty College. She is a secretary at Davie High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gene Miller. He graduated from Davie County High School and attended Mars Hill College and Winston-Salem Business College. He is engaged in dairy farming. He is also a member of the North Carolina Army National Guard. The bride wore a street-length dress of white velvet trimmed with fur. Her shoulder-length veil fell from a cluster of petals and pearls, and she carried a muff centered with red roses. The matron-of-honor was Mrs. Billy R. Shelton, sister of the bride. She wore a street-length dress of red velvet, and carried a muff of white fur centered with a single red rose. Her headress was a circlet of white fur. Mr. Miller was his son’s best man. Ushers were Arnold C. Harpe, brother of the bride, and Michael A. Miller, brother of the groom. After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Virginia the couple will be at home on Route 2. The mother of the bride wore a jacket dress of rose crepe with navy accessories. She wore a pillboc hat of rose and pink feathers and a corsage of white carnations. The groom’s mother wore an aqua silk dress with matching coat. She wore a hat of aqua feathers and her corsage was of white carnations. CAKE-CUTTING Army two years. Mr. McClamrock gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a satin dress with a lace coat. Her veil fell from a pearl cown, and she carried a bouquet of carnations. Miss Linda Jane McClamrock was maid of honor. Miss Sheila Joe McClamrock was the bridesmaid. David Paschall of Winston-Salem was best man. The newlyweds will live at Winston-Salem. S{it. and Mrs. Rodney Way Honored At Valentine Dinner Saturday Sgt. and Mrs. Rodney Way who were married February 5, were honored with a Valentine dinner Saturday evening. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Seats. The dinner was given at the Scats’ home on North Main Street. The dining table was covered with a white linen cloth with a centerpiece of Valentine red carnations in a silver bowl. The dessert course was Valentine molds of ice cream and cake squares decorated with red hearts. The hosts gave the couple a set of thermal glasses. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Seats, Sgt. und Mrs. Way, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, Lamar Seats and Miss Anjiela S^ts. I I' AUCTION SALE ♦ Saturday, March 1 - Ip.m, At The J. G. Crawford Homeplace ’ !• • mile west of Lesrion Hut Cooleemee, N. C. * Small Ford Tractor '«i*' power lift. * Cultivator * Disc Harrow * Bog Harrow * Mowing Machine * Drag Harrow Cole Planter * Lime Spreader ^ Chevrolet Half>ton Truck * Fairbanks Platform Scales ^ Corn Sheller * Anvil ^ Two DuO’Therm Oil Heaters * Good 13>Foot Boat A lot of junk that every farms needs more of! Harold McLaughlin, Auctioneer Rt. 3 Mooresville 662-5364 If it rains, or Knows, •ale will be one week later! Following their wedding rehearsal Saturday night, February 15, Miss Jean Harpe and Lonnie Gene Miller, Jr. were honored at a cake cutting at the Rufus L. Brock home on Sanford Avenue. Hosts for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton and the Brocks. Thirty-five guests attended. The home was decorated with arrangements of early spring flowers, including jonquils, breath-of-spring and ivy. The wedding cake was featured on a white lace-edged cloth centered with an arrangement of pink carnations and white daisies flanked by lighted tapers. After the cutting of the traditional first slice, the cake was served with Valentine punch, cheese straws, pickles, and pink mints. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Russell Blackburn of Greensboro, Mrs. James Bray Jr. of Yadkinville and Mrs. Bill Shelton. The couple presented their attendants with white kid gloves and monogrammed key chains. Miss Harpe wore a pale aqua antique satin dress and a corsage of cymbidium orchids for the occasion.Mocksville. Early sprmg flower arrangements, carrying out the Valentine theme, decorated the home. White flowes, wedding bells and lighted tapers centered the red covered table. WEDDING DINNER After the reception, the bride’s parents joined hospitality with the groom’s parents in serving a roast turkey dinner to fifty relatives of the bride and groom. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Grady W. Miller, Sr., of YadkinviUe, the groom’s grandparentsPat and Mike Miller, brothers of the groom, helped park the cars. RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the home of groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene MiUer. Approximately one hundred guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John K. Miller of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Gaynelle Sizemore of YadkinviUe, poured punch. Assisting in serving were Mr. M. Odell Steelman of Winston-Salem and Miss Connie Sizemore of Yadkinville. Receiving in the gift room were Mrs. BiUie L. Shelton, Mrs. Grady W. MUler, Jr. of Raleihg, and Mrs. Charles Miller of Route 5, й ?................. V iVA ***** AUCTION SALE Miss Easley Gives Program fo Club The Mocksville Woman'.? Club met Wednesday, February 12. at the Rotary Hut for iheir regular monthly meethig. Mrs. W. J, Wilson, president presided. Hostesses were; Mrs. Lester Martin. Sr.; Mrs. Fred Stevens: Mrs, John Johnstone; Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr..; and Mrs. G. R. Madison. Red, white and blue decorations were used on the table in keeping with Lincoln’s birthday.Mrs. Wade Groce announced that the District 6 meeting would be held Monday, February 17, at Mt. Airy. The Young Woman of the Year Award will be presented at this meeting. Representing the Mocksville club will be Mrs. EUis Davis, Jr. The following projects were announced: There will be a Craft Show in conjunction with the regular meeting April 9 at the Rotary Hut. AprU 22-25, the General Federation of Woman’s Club convention will be held in AshevUle.The club wUI sell cook books which were compiled and distributed by various Woman’s Clubs. Placemats and notepaper showing scenes of North Carolina wiU be on sale at locations to be announced later. riic dull women will sell ro rrcsliMicMls diiriiiK llic Inlorniissiiiii oi' the Synipliony Concert whicli will be held ul the Mocksville lilcnientary Auditorium, March 28. Mrs. Ellis Davis, Jr. introduced Miss Linda liasley, librarian, who presented a program of folk songs. Miss Easley accompanied herself on the guitar. Guests attending were Mrs. John Holdswood, Mrs. Bullock and Mrs. Fred Seaford. Thirty-three members attended. “Going Away” Party Given A “going away" party was given Saturday night, February Sth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay SeUs of Spencer, for Mr. and Mrs. BiU Veach and David who are moving to the Bahamas. Gifts were opened after supper for the honored guests.Those present were family of the couple including: Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Rushing of Spencer; Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Keller of MocksviUe; Ray KeUer and Lavada Markland of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Madison Freeman of Route I, Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. George Harris and Mary of Route 4, MocksviUe; Mrs. Tobie Harris of Route 4; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Allen of MocksvUle; Mr. and Mrs. Gene 3- - Duviii County EntnrpriM) Hword, Fiibruary 20,1969 Keiie anil Siisiiii nlMil m s, I'lirk; ¡111(1 M l. mill Mis. Lllidsiiy Sells, l.isii, I.yiiii, mid Donald ('liiln III S peiitet. Upshaw-Piland Wedding Planned Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Upshaw Jr. of North Wilkesboro, announce the engagement of their daugliter, Susan, to Midshipman Monroe Gordon PUand 111. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Piland Jr. of Naperville, 111.The bride-elect is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mr. Piland attends the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. A june 15 wedding in First Methodist Church of North Wilkesboro is planned. J-H 4-H CLUB The J-H 4-H Club met February 13 with Philip Cartner presiding. Mark FuUer read the minutes. After a business session, opportunities in 4-H were discussed. Members watched a film on Canada. After a game, Steve Randall served refreshments to the leaders and members. Rrtnnic Day On Dean’s List llic lolliiwliip, sliidcnl lius iittaiiicd Dean’s lisi slulus 'il I’ I e d III II II 1 C o l i c (.> с , Winston-Salem, Nortli Carolina lor the l4f)K-W fall semester by achieving a quality point average of 2.3 or better: Bonnie Day, daugliter of Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day of Route 3, Mocksville. A perfect average would be 3.0. Piedmont Bible College is strategically located in W inston-Salem, North Carolina. The school was founded in 1945, and full time classes began in 1946. This school has grown in this period of time, and 334 students are registered for the present semester. Piedmont Bible CoUege offers three degrees: tlie Bachelor of Theology, the Bachelor of Religious Education, and the Bachelor of Church Music. AU of these programs are terminal programs designed to train young people for full time Christian service. ★ ★ ★ ★ I WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS I I WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OlIR ji; STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS :i:i BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS ★ Exotic Mistys ★ Violets ★ Abstracts ir Kittenish A lie X 20 IW rOGRAPH GIVEN FH E E :• If We Do Both The iPormal ¡: And The Casuals. |Mtlls Studio and Camera Shop ij IN HORN-HARDING ¡BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE | I PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only | -ALL OTHER DAYS-PI MAIN hTUUIO IN VAJUKINVnj DAY PHONE 679-2232 jii LINEN & HOMESPUN WEAVES “ Solids, plaids, checks in new ;i: spring colors. 44” to 45” wide. $1.97 yd. FLIRT’ PRINTED SHEERS 657, Dacron-35': Avril. Lovely patterns, colors. 44” to 45" wide. $1.59 yd. DOUBLE-KNIT POLYESTER By Deering-Milliken. Machine washable. New spring shades. Reg. 7.00 Yd. $5.99 yd. VILLAdE-TYPE PRINTS Permansnt-prsssEd Dacron Gotten. Tiny prints. 45” wide. 97c yd. LINEN 2 to 10 yd. Isngths. If on toolt would be $2.98 yd. 54” to 60” wide “ precured and soil resis­ tant - ideal for suits, dresses and tablecloths in this wide width! 8 colors $1.49 yd. t i i e T f tv H l* » S h n p IIV I § Ä Sat, March 1 at 1 p. m. i|i Household Furniture At the homeplace of the late ^ ROSE K. COOK on Hemlock and || North Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Wicker couch and two chairs, 3 bed, tables, chairs, couch, heater, drop ^ leaf table, desk, cupboard, chest of g drawers. Electric stove (old), rock- i|| ing chairs, 22 pieces sterling silver, | dishes, dressers and other items for •a le I H. BUFORD YORK Auctioneer Route 1 Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-2595 S. M. Call, Executor | BLUEMONT KNITTING MILLS, INC. Cordially Invites You To Attend Open House at their new plant on Milling Road in Mocksville, North Carolina on the afternoon of Saturdoy, February 22, 1969 between twelve noon and four p. m. ■Refreshments and Entertainment Plant Tours 4------Oavie County Enterpriie Record, February 20,1069 Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during Ihe period from February 10 to February 17 includes: Edith Raybuck, Rt. 1. AdvanccEmma Shaffner, Rt. 1 Martin Cauble, China Grove Verna OBricn Sadie Wagner, Rt.4 Alicc Leatherman Becky Hendrix, Rt. 3 James Landreth, Penn. Thelma Ramsue, Rt. 1, Cleveland Ossie White, Rt. 2 Mary Jones, Rt. 4 Jo Cooley Sabrina Ijames Dianne Anderson, Rt. 1 Sandra Lowery Ann Gcttis, Rt. 4 Irma Clark James Evans, Rt. 1 Wilma Waller. Rt. 2, Advancc Ccabern Kay, Rt. 5 Ruby Lyons, Rt. I, Advance Lula Boger, Rt. 3 Nancy Myers, Rt. 2, Advance Barbara Snider, Rt. 4 Ruth Call Shirley Rcavis, Rt. 5 David Tutterow, Rt. 4 Rebecca Seats, Rt. 2 Shirley Jarvis William Stanley, Rt. 5 Leola Barnhardt, Rt. 2 Brenda Styers, Yadkinville Glenda Cook Eva McMahan, Rt. 2 Charlie Johnson, Rt. 1 Novella Minor, Rt. 9, LexingtonMyrtle West, Rt. 4 Edmund Avette Walter Ijames, Cooleemee Lee Allen Webb Sam James, Rt. 1, Advance Melvin Morris, Rt. 3 Helen Barnhardt, Rt. 2 Willie White, Rl. 3, YadkinvilleNettie Tucker, Rt. 2, Advance Roy Cartner Dora Ratledge Robert Lee White, Cooleemee Nancy Shore Nancy Foster, Rt. 3 Jane Hurchlns Ray O’Neal, Rt. 4 Gerald Markland, Rt. 2, Kotary Club Has Spelling Contc.st The Mocksvillc Riitary Club had u brief program on Tuesday. It involved u spelling contest in the manner of the old-fashioned spelling bee. An eighth grade Ulueback Speller was used. It took only a few minutes until Jim Bowman becamc the ultimate winner. Peter W. Hairston came in second. Dr. Henry Sprinkle pronounced the words and served as judge. i^ d v a n c e News Items The Womans Society of Christian Service met at the church on Tuesday night with Mrs. Rebecca Neyle presiding. Mrs. Alpha Vogler gave the devotions followed by a very impressive program entitled “A Christian Love-in” . Mrs. Ronnie Barney played the part of a Hippie searching for love. Miss Rebckah Talbert was cast in the role of an old lady from a Nursing Home in search of companionship. Two children had parts in the program, they were Denise Talbert who had the part of a foreign child ragged, rejected and starving, while Susan Barney was an American child well-fed and clothed. They were depicting Want and Plenty among the nations of the world. Ten society members and seven visitors enjoyed the program. A study course on Southeast Asia will be given at Mocks Church on Sunday, Feb. 23, at 2 o’clock. The guest speaker has just returned from Viet Nam and will have first Advance • Nell Wyatt, Rt. 3 Stephanie Rhynehardt, Rt. Patients discharged during the same period included; Paulette Shrewsbury, Hazel Harpe, Devore Sullivan, Teresa Renegar, Pauline Hallett, Carolyn Smith, Sarah Clark, Michael Click, Edith Livengood, Leonard Howard, Lexie Bailey, Carl Baker, Modclle Munday, Mary GUliland, Floyd Eaton, Barbara Smith, Wayne Beck, Alicc Doulin, Walter Cloer, Virginia hand information on that part of the world. Everyone has a cordial invitation to attend. Airman Vann Smiley of an Air Force Base in Texas spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley. On Sunday Airman Smiley and his three children attended the morning worship service at the United Methodist Church. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were their daughters, Mrs. Brenda Hill of Boone, Miss Adrian Zimmerman of Panama City, Fla., Miss Janie Zimmerman of W. C. U. and Miss Betty ■Wachob also of Panama City Bolt, Edith Raybuck, Verna O’Brien, Mary Jones, Sandra Lowery, Prentice Campbell, Carolyn Bobbitt, Nancy Myers, Roy Beauchamp, Bonnie Seeding, Ccaborn Kay, Rebccca Hendrix, Rebecca Scats, Mattie Jones, Lizzie Williams, Ossie White, Alice Leatherman, Willie Melton, Shirley Rcavis, James Evans, Barbara Snider, Jo Cooley, Novella Minor, Wesley Riddle, Ruth Call, Annie Cozart, Aileen Smith, John B. Campbell, Sabrina Ijames, William Poplin, Dorothy Graham, Thelma Ramsue, David Tutterow, Minnie Potts, Dianne Anderson, Spencer Landreth, Martin Cauble, Charlie Johnson, Brenda Styers, Shirley Jarvis. Wilma Waller. Lee Webb. Selma Check, Lizzie Prather. Jonny Pierce. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. William Seeding. Rl. 3. Mocksville. a son. Bobby Gray. February 12. 1%*». Mr. and Mrs. BiUy Lester Hendrix. Rt. 3. MocksvUle. a son. Billy Lester. Jr.. February 13.1%9. t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyon. Rl. I, Advance, a daugliter. Janice Lee, February 13.1%9. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jarvis, Mocktville. a daugliter. Pamela Chrisline, February 14, 1069. Mr. and Mrs. Edward f. Cook, Muvkiville, i son, Dennis Edward. February 15. 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Correll. Bt. 4, MocksvUle. a son, February 17.1969. who accompanied Adrian home. The occasion was Janie’s 21st birthday anniversary which was Feb. 7, but celebrated on Sunday, Feb. 10, with a family dinner with Miss Wachob and Herry Hendrix as guests. Saturday visitors of the Zimmermans were Miss Mahala Collette of A. S. U., Miss Clara Henry of Melbourne, Fla., and Miss Julia Long of Raleigh. Miss Long is one of Governor Bob Scott’s secretaries. J. C. Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markland of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Markland also visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster, Jr., Kevin and Mandy Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Geor^a Foster. The dinner was given in honor of C. W. Foster, Jr.’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Foster of Reeds and Robert Foster of Thomasville spent awhile with Miss Blanche Foster last Sunday. Douglas Spry was guest of honor at a birthday dinner Sunday given at the homeof his mother, Mrs. Grace Spry. Miss Mildred Spry assisted with the dinner. Guests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Garland Spry iiiul I'iiniily ol Hailey's nuipcl. Mr. and Mrs. Bob .Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry ol' Slieriicld, Mis.s Camilla Buanion of Winsion-.Suleni and limory Cornatzer of Bixby. Supper guests of the Sprys was Merrell McKcnnedy of Winston-Salem. Sunday night visitors of Mrs. Rccie Sheets were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Miss Blanche Foster. Little Miss Lelia Cornatzer , is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. Wiley Barney is making satisfactorily recovery from eye surgery.Sp. 4 and Mrs. Ronnie Vogler spent the weekend with Ronnie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Vogler. Sp. Vogler and his wife attended worship services Sunday at the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Nettie Tucker has been admitted to Davie County Hospital for observation and treatment. I HERE I I' AND I iTHEREi Green Meadows Church had an attendance of 33 on Sunday inspite of the snow and ice. All who were able to get there was rewarded by a wonderful sermon and the hymn, “How • Great Thou Art” sung first in English and then in Spanish, by the new interim pastor, the Rev. Hubert Middleton. Mr. Wesley Riddle was able to leave Davie Hospital on Saturday and return to the home of Lawrence Riddle to recuperate from a severe attack of flu. Charles Harris who has been visiting relatives here left on Sunday for a visit with his brother’s family in South Carolina.Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Wright spent the weekend in Winston-Salem with his sister, Mrs. Lonnie Frye. Little Tiffany Smith of Mocksville spent Saturday niglit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews. Mrs. Pantha Howard of Greensboro has been moved from the hospital to a rest home there. Mrs. Howard grew ' up in this are and has many friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Williams have rcluriiod hom o Irom an oxiundcci visit in I’lo'idii and Texas, wilh relatives and friends. Very nice of the weatherman to save this big snow storm until they returned. Mrs. Clyde Boger is a patient al Davie County hospital. She expects to have surgery Tuesday. Rev. Hubert Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith were Sunday luncheon guests of the Gray Matthews family. Drifter, I’ll call him, is a large reddish brown Shepherd or that type of dog, who has been hanging around the Milton James premises for more than a week. He seems to be lost or abandoned, probably the latter. All efforts to drive him away have not been successful. Drifter keeps coming back often, he stands looking off into space perhaps wondering why his owner doesn’t call for him. He sure seems terribly lost. I FARM IN GTON | The white fluffy snow that’ •ell Saturday night and all day •Sunday and into the night ot Monday, left the countryside in its coverlid of six to eight inches of millions of fancy shaped snow flakes. As 1 look out through the clear air Monday morning, there are red birds, blue jays and many smaller feathered friends visiting the feeders. They are hungrily eating food there. Along the road, traffic is slower than usual and travelers few. The Highway Department has been busy during the night to make it easier for those who commute to work. Sunday, Church attendance, was loW "there were 43 present for Sunday School and preaching at the Methodist Church. The Baptist Church called off their services. With the public schools closed the happy children are braving with no urging, the outdoor play in the snow. “ Backward, turn backward oh time in your flight and help us to enjoy childhood playing again with all our might.” ___ Mrs. J. H. Montgomery and her guests, Mrs. H. A. Nading and Mrs. W. A. Hines of Winstpn-Salem were Wednesday luncheon guests of Miss Mary Murphy on Route 5. Other guests of Mrs- Montgomery’s during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Percy NA DRIVE-IN THEATRE MOCKSVIUE. H.C.________PH-t34-2230 0 ”DRACULA ^ H(io. HAS RISEN "h? from the GRAVE’ * 1 Lot Ladies’ Sweaters......................................$2.22 * Ladies’ Gowns & Pajamas (W inter).............$2,22 * Ladies’ Panties 3-72c * Ladies’ Hose 22c * Children’s Cotton flannel gowns $1.22 ^Men’s Wool Plants 'v price '^Ladies’ Handbags $1.22 One Table Assortment Of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes MOCKSVILLE DEPT. STORE 110 N. Main Phone 634-2852 Johnson оГ Winsli)n-Salcm, Mr. and Mrs. John liddlcinan. Mr. and Mrs. Dick МоШцотегу and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery of Clemmons. Willie Walker who has been a patient in the lilkin Hospital for some time has been transferred to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Walker has plans to enter the same hospital during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanely Jacques of Charlotte were weekend guests of the H. H. C a u d l^ a tn ily ^ ^ I YADKIN I I VALLEY I ^ The attendance was off Sunday due to the snow, but the small crowd of 63 enjoyed a real good message from our Pastor Rev. Dock Hobson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller and children enjoyed a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Riddle in honor of Toots, Ridge, and Donna. They also enjoyed a birthday cake for the three'. Mrs. Clifton Boles from Dallas, Texas was visiting Mrs. Maude Hauser and Ruby and Mrs. Eugene Hauser and children Saturday. Mrs. Elbert Shutt was also with her.Mrs. Hazel Riddle, Mrs. Maude Hauser and Ruby and Wesley spent last Tuesday with Mrs. l-'rnnklin .Smith.The Valley was proud to have all visitors Sunday. They wore Mr. Grady Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Caudle, and Sgt. and Mrs. Wilber Froman and girls. Training Union was al the church Sunday niglit with 21 for attendance. All enjoyed the lesson tauglit on the Book of Revelations. M OCKS ?helps Wedn Mrs. Tommie Phelps and er spe with Mrs. H. F. Crater. daughter spent Wednesday Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent Thursday with Mrs. Steve Orrell an the Baltimore road. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland spent Sat. afternoon with Miss Claudia Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and Chris of Lewisville visited Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday. The study course on Southeast Asia scheduled for Sunday, February 16, at Mocks United Methodist Church, was postponed on account of the snow. The date is set for Sunday, Feb. 23 at 2 p.m. in Mocks Church. come celebrate at our savings PARTY I Football (T5m) Basketball (.545) Little League Glove (V44) Train Set All for $2.22 each Warrior I I 26” i ;g: ^Bicycle * ^ ^ colors :й: $22.22 , 22c ^ S I Firestone Home & Auto Supply Co. i H2N.M ain Ш Roy Tharpe, owner TICKETS ON SAIE NOW! I m r i LAP-BY-LAPI L Iv C S START TO FINISH! on GIANT MOVIE SCREEN! SUNDAY FEB. 23 1969 Telecast starts at 12 noon Race starts at 12:30 p.m. MEMORIAL COLISEUM Winston-Salem, N.C. BE SURE of Choice Seats! Tickets are on sale at: Shorty York's Sinclair Service in Mocksville Too sick to work? Trg our miracle drug; cash. Ask your man from Nationwide for prescription: "Income Protection," ^ J. к '¿евг. Jft ' - p.' 0. Box tds ‘ _ A^gksvUle, N. C. . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M jr. B. КеЦ г, Sr. > MockavHle, N. O. i ^ Pkone, _ . в М ^ J ^ a d o n w i d e Natfcrnwide Insurance. Hie num from NatkmwldBli on jwur side. UFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • Nationwide Muiiul Ipsurance Co. MatioawideMutualFiralmuruiceCo. NationwUeIJfeIiiiur»iiceC(fcHoioeofltoiCglnnil)^Ofcto, Match This: The lowestpricedpopularpickupwithanS'footbox. An inside as soft as the outsiile is tough. l-tuii Luii{/liuiii Pickui New Chevy Longhorn for biggest сапфег bodlef. Only s Chevrolet pickup can tally this Ust of advantages that add up to more value for your investment: Start with style—buld and hand' some, newest in the field. Add smoothest pickup ride, the result of tough coil springs at all four wheels on most models. Plus the biggest choice of truck 6 and V8 enfinee in any popular pick-up. And double' wall steel in vital areas.There’s much more. (Like the new Longhorn model, first pickup de* signM especially for camper duty.)It's all at your Chevrolet dealer s. Buy now, while we're making things hotter than ever for oompetitlon and better than ever for you. Chevrolet Value Sbonrdowii lieenae No. 110 I* 5- - -Davii! County Ent«r|iriw! nncord, Fcbruory 20,19ВЭ AT THE MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Mrs. Elmore Gore’s 3rd Grade pupils Include: row 1-Vance Laplsh, Lee Ann Craven, Mark Whitaker, Michael Naylor, Steven Murphy, Tim Ellis; row 2-Lou Ann Sain, Dana Angell, Sabrina Haire, April Smith, Brenda Lakey, Scarlette Koontz, Tammy Lowery, Cathy Campbell, Marty Hendricks, Karen Willard; row 3-Elaine Koontz, Beth Kelly, Becky Lakey, Donna Gobble, Cheryl Barker, Janice Hunter, Cindy Mullis; (Back on the right) Patricia Foster, Peggy Jones Regeni Lapish, and Mrs. Elnora Gore. LOCAL SALES....Many a county is looking with mouth-watering hunger at what Mecklenburg rcccived from its one per cent sales tax in January. The ngurc: $711,641. Since their local uptiuii sales tax went into effect July 1, 1968—seven months ago—they liave collected $3,828,054 in taxes from this sourcc alone. Charlotte and Mccklcnburg'--witK ffade flowing in there from a 50-mile radius-should soon have fewer financila worries. Its one-penny tax has already enriched the Queen City....more than most counties collect with the three per cent sales tax in an entire year. County Court Miss Hutchens' 3rd Grade pupils include: (left to right), Back row-Dale Crawford, Sherry Ijames, John Owen, Teresa Smith, Michael Morris, Adrain Hudson, Edith Frost, Miss Hutchens, John Jordan; Second row-Tracy Cockerham, Diane Jones, Paul Smith. R. J. Jones, Perry Williams, Tommy Dyson, DeEddra Wilson; Third row-Laverne Sherlll, Andre Nancy, Russell Carruth, Linda Peebles, and Gail Daniels. Kappa Club Meets With Mrs, Cartner ТНБ HORSES....Gov. Bob Scott’s political future may rise or fall with tiie fortunes of the proposed tobacco tax. Petitions, and signatures! Here they comc. This is not the first time tliat a tax of this kind has been proposed. It came up in the ear y 30’s. A certain gentlemean came into Raleigh with a lot of money. He becamc known as Ihe "black bag" man....or the man with Ihe ditto. A broad range tax on “non-essentials” was u p._________ Be that as it may....buck in 1931-33...and in the middle of Ihc bone-chilling depression...a sales lux went on food. But nol on cigurcttes. Farmers were receiving low prices for tobacco. Nevertheless, wc loved our leaf! Gov. Scolt hus taken on u large segment of agriculture and billion-dollar tobacco industry. He hus his neck stuck out 100 miles.... That’s the distuncc from Raleigh lo Reidsville....Tlie feeling here is that he has Ihe horses to pull the loud. Bui he will need, as a legislative friend reported this weekend, a lot of support “from Ihe people back home". Do the people object to u lax on tobacco? ^ t throughout the nation, the cities are turning more and more to revenues from sales. This is the only way they can get at the pocketbooks of people who live outside these cities.... A few scattered municipalities across the country are in the six per cent sales tax category. Predictions are being made that the sales tax may actually run as high as lO'Per cent before the trend is halted by complaining consumers. Since the State of North Carolina contributes (through roads and schools mainly) such great amounts to counties and municipalities, Gov. Scott would like to see the sales tax left alone. While odds are he may win the tobacco battle, this second goal will be more difficult (O reach. He advocates combining town and county functions to save money. THE TREND....In Virginia and Tennessee, most of the larger cities huve u four per cent sales lux. South Curolina. whicli was later than most of the other slates with this type of revenue, hus a setup similar to North Carolina’s. BACK HOME....The Governor infers...and in fact has all but stated...tiiat the county commissioners don’t have the nerve (he uses another word) to face up to their financial problems. But county commissioners liave found that higher piupeity—tdxeii uften—mean- lower votes and, frequently, defeat ...ut the polls. That’s why you are going to Und them pleading with their legislators to support a four per cent sales tax, with one per cent reluming to local coffers. Most people seem to have come to the decision the sales tax “is the fairest tax there is". Mecklenburg County barely voted in Ihe extra one per cent. But they did--and with two years other counties with big cities....Forsyth. Guilford. Buncombe, Wake, Durham, New Hanover, lo name u few....will try lor a lour per cent sales tux. one wuy or another. Look for t il e s e developments as a backdrop lo the tobacco fight in the legislutive days of March. April, and May. Incidentally, the staes of Mississippi. Alabama, and Florida have higher sales taxes than Turheelia. Mississippi went lo five per cent in 1968. NOTHING NEW....Turning backward again to 1933...and tobacco...and the sales tax. It does look as if there is nothing new under the sun. In that session, there were so many people hanging around the State Capitol and the recently completed Sir Walter you could not tell who was lobbyist...or legislator. Finally, as the heart grew hotter, the Lobbying Act was finally passed. It has been on^ the books ever since. Now everybody who comes to Raleigh, talks to legislators, and is here to influence votes in the Legislature is required to sign the register, name the agency or organization he represents, and what his primary interest might be. He must also have a letter of permission from his employer. And, at the end of the session, the lobbyist is expected to say what he received for his efforts...and how much he spent...on wining, dining etc...to influence legislation. ^ T h is a 11 st ar ted i n 1933....the year the three per cent sales tax was put on as a “temporary measure”. The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. Attorney George Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Charles Jackson Crockett, speeding, continued. Douglas Leroy Barnard, reckless driving, 90 days suspended 1 year, $75 and cost. John Anthony Guglielmi, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost.Bruce Henry Tesh, speeding, $30 including cost.Dillard William Stanley, speeding, $35 including cost. Norman Bell Smith, speeding; contintied. Joseph Elisha Ijames, speeding, 30 days suspended 1 year on conditions, $35 and cost. Roger Dale Torrence, no operator’s license, continued. H. R. Calaway, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Jimmy Lee Hudson, reckless driving, continued. Jimmy Lee Hudson, no operator’s license, continued. Frederick March Dudley, operating car intoxicated, continued. Tony Ray Smith, operating car intoxicated, speeding, continued. ,\nthony Stephen Dyson, failure to reduce speed, $25 including cost.Harold Preston Campbell, NO ANTHEM....In Raleigli the other day-to establish an important office for his Fourth District, Congressman Nick Galifianakis was talking about , traffic conditions in the A Nation’s Capital. a He said Ihe Francis Scott T Key Bridge is now known as “The Car-Strangled Spanner”. Shilliday Promoted By Hanes KnitAvear James G. Shilliday. who has been manager of distribution for (he Knitwear Division of Hanes Corporation, today was numed Generul Sales Manager, succeeding P. E. Hale who has resigned. Mr. Shilliday, a native of Pittsburgh. Pa., joined Hanes in 1950 as a sales trainee. A 1938 graduate of Duke University. Mr. Shilliday served in the U. S. Air Force during World Wurr II. leaving the service with the rank of Captain. : DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publisher Associate Editor Second Class Postuge Paid at Mocksville. N~ C. Subsciiplion Price: In Davie Couniy. S4.00;0ut of State. S4.50 Î ♦ I speeding, $35 including cost. James Thomas Evans, Jr., speeding, $25 including cost. Thomas Lee Ridenhour, speeding, $25 including cost. Robert Dwight Rogers, speeding, $30 including cost. Harold Clark Webster, Jr., improper passing, $30 including cost. James Anderson Potts, failure to reduce speed, $25 including cost. George U. Smith, speeding, $30 including cost. Lois Mae Long, speeding, $35 including cost.Daniel Festus Talley, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. Kenneth Wayne Baity, speeding, $35 including cost. Paul Edwin Carter, speeding, $35 including cost. Raymond Eugene Walker, speeding, $35 including cost. Diona Hinshaw Miller, improper passing, $30 including cost. William Loyd Sheets, assault with deadly weapon, paid cost Neal Alexander Routh, improper passing, $30 including cost.R oger B. Hineman,' speeding, $35 including cost. Hugh Agustus Davidson, speeding, $30 including cost. James Thomas Smithson, speeding, $30 including cost. Lewis Tirey Weeks, speeding, $30 including cost. John William .Austin, speeding, $30 including cost. Paul Ramey Steelman, speeding, $35 including cost. Ronald Lynn Evans, speeding, $25 including cost. Cpl. Gary E. Jarvis Promoted By Marines Gary E. Jarvis, son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jarvis of Hicko^ was promoted to Corporal in December. Cpl. Jarvis was wounded in Vietnam and received the Bronze Star and Purple Heart and arrived home last month. After spending a thirty-day furlougli leave with liis family, he has left for the Quantico-Marine Base in Virginia where he is an instructor.Cpl. Jarvis received his basic training at Parris Island, S. C. He joined the Marines on May 28, 1967i He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Jarvis of Mocksville Rt. 2 and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Trivette of the Yadkinville Road. I LIBRARY NEWS I The thought of gardening begins to lure us at this time of the year-even as we shiver our way through snow flurries and cold, windy days! And every good garden begins wilh a plan! So there is a table full of books on GARDENS AND GARDENING at your Davie County Public“ Libraiy, arranged to help you plan your own activities along this line. Many of you have heeded our suggestion to "Be and armchair traveler” and borrowed all kinds of travel books to enjoy. Now, in these last wintry days you can “Be an armchair gardener” until those springy days when you can dig and plant and soak up sunshine! FILM NIGHT-FEB. 24, 7:30 Public Welcome! BREATH OF SPRING is a cine-poem capturing the surge of new life at spring time in British Columbia. MONTREAL - VILLE MARIE is a glimpse of a French-Canadian city; the old and the new. VANCOUVER ISLAND shows a vacation on a picturesque island in the Pacific with a mild and gentle climate. ««I»*****»*** A note to members of tlie Extension Homemakers Clubs in Davie County: Books included on your 1969 Reading List are ready for you on a special shelf in the Main Library as well as on the Bookmobile and in the Cooleemee Branch. Look for the books marked with yellow tape. That means they are on your new list. Happy reading! r -4- I F e b r u a r y . . . . H E A R T Kappa Extension Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Cartner February 13 at 7 p. m. with 10 members and 1 visitor present. Mrs. Otis Snow, vicc president, presided in the absence of the president, Miss Margaret Daywalt. The meeting was opened with singing of “Old Smokey” . Mrs. Maude Smoot, co-hostess, had devotions, reading the 100th Psalm and a prayer. Roll call, the minutes of the January meeting and the treasurer’s report were given. The club received a profit of $22.50 from the sale of cards and stationary. Lea'ders reports followed with good suggestions toward sufety concerning “Door to Door Salesman” given by Margaret Ann Shew. Letters of thanks were read from the Dorothea Dix Hospital and Rowan Vocational Workshop for the gifts which were sent to them at Christmas. Mrs. Betty Jean Freeman told of an opportunity for the club members to attend ceramic classes. The lesson was given by Mrs. Fred Cartner, the subject being “Investing in Family Relationship.” After Ihe club collect, the hostess served pound cake, ice cream and coffee. 1 Ш I SUNDAY MONDAY 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 V o l u n t e e r s a r e p a r t i c i p a t i n g ; i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a 's H e a r t M o n th . Duke Power Company Hendrix and Corrilier Construction Company .Norih Main Pure Service 16 HEART SUNDAY Belk'e of Mocksville Davie Electric Membership Corporation 10 Branch Banking and Trust Company 17 Davie •\uto Parts 24 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Your HEART FUND fights ^ Heart Attack ^ Heart Defects ^ Stroke High Bkiod Pressure Morris-Larew Insurance Agency Mocksville Insurance Agency Inc. Central Carolina Bank and Trust 18 Davie Freeaer Locker 25 HaU Drug Company Furches Motor Company 12 Pennington Chevrolet Company 19 Heritage Furniture Company 26 Mocksville Department Store Western Auto Associate Store Mocksville 13 J. E. Kelly Insurance Agency 20 Ingersol- Rand Company 27 (This ad paid for by the above merchants who support the Davie Counts R. C. Evans Tax Service Andy’s Pure Service 14 Walker’s Shop Rite 2 1 Daniel Furniture Company 28 SATURDAY Mocksville Crysler- Plymouth I F. & H. Motor Company 8 Favorite Cleaners 15 Mocksville Building Supply Company 22 Heart Association) e------Davle County Enterprise Record, February 20,19в0 BILLcuRRiEBBBs^ Rebels Lead Conference With 3 Games To Go! M o u th of the South Charisma? Grubar Has it Charisma is a word nobody ever heard of until some enterprising political writer applied it to the Kennedy brothers, and subsequently to any other public figure who could attract voters on his looks and personality notwithstanding his views. It has a rather vague meaning s i m i 1 a r to "virus” which is a term the doctor uses when he wishes to convey certainty when he 'has no idea of your ailment. But charisma does ex­ ist, and is not limited to political figures. Ball I^iayers have it too. Dick Grubar of the University of N o r t ll C a r o I i na basi<etl>all team seems to have a generous supply of it. His excellence as» an athlete is beyond ques­ tion, a n d as I h a v e known him for four years- he is a pleasing young man of average temperament and intelligence whose inclinations and interests are closely parellel to other young men of his age and association. But he attracts an interest which is almost unique in atiheltics. ★ ★ ★ Stirs The Female Emotions He is, of course, given admiration and acclaim which his court performance merits from the un­ counted thousands of Tar Heel partisans of the male persuasion. But when it comes to the distaff side, Grubar stirs the female emotions to a stormy pitch which seemingly is not dissipated by age at either end of the spectrum. Older women want to mother him, the ones his own age want to marry him, and the younger sub-teeners ¡ust went to squeal around him and get his autograph. The phenomena is inexplicable, b u t demonstrable realistic. For instance, at a recent appearance of the North Carolina team in Charlotte, when Grubar left üie Coliseum by the players’ ■ entrance he was immediately surrounded by a screaming hoard of girls who were thrusting autograph i>ads at him and asking all sorts of personal questions. Finally, one of them asked him if he would lean over so she could, kiss him on the cheek. He complied, and then there was a stampede of others seeking to duplicate the oscillatory feat. Without some budgetary allocation it is im­ possible to supply the demand for pictures of Gru- He, himself, receives innumerable requests, the public relations office at Chapel Hill has quit trying to send them out, and even I, in my office, have a form letter which we send out to girls who want a photograph of Grubar. ★ ★ ★ Bigger Than A Tackle There is a prevailing notion about the boy that he is “little,” and, therefore, cute. Far be it from me to debate the probabilities of Dick’s being cute, but claims that he is “little” are simply -absurd.-------------------------------------------------------------- He is larger, for instance than Larry Miller, and at six feet, four inches tall, is considerably larger, and for the most part stronger built, than any member of the University of North Carolina football team. Contrasting such giant specimens as Rusty Clark, Bill Bunting, and Lee Dedmond, Grubar is indeed, “little,” but the usual man in the street will find himself looking up to talk to the native of upper New York State, ★ ★ ★ Grubar Can Write His Own Ticket On a recent television program, I was talking with Dick Grubar about his plans for the future after his college days are done. He would, of course, like a shot at professional basketball, but he is realistic enough to know his possibilities are not encouraging. He then said he would like a business career, possibly as a stock broker. Head Coach Dean Smith then received no less than 14 calls from brokerage firms, all of which would like to hire Grubar when he gets his diploma, and none of which ever met him perfonally. Charisma? You better believe it. and if he’s smart, he can marry a rich girl, start out at a high salary, and zoom to a continuing success similar to the one he has always enjoyed. THE TEXTIl K SHOP NEW SHIPMENT SHEETS Slightly Irregular aUo ToweU by pound Davic will play a( North Stanly on Friday niglit and will closc out their regular season here on Tuciday night against North Davidson.The Rebels had a close shave last Friday night barely edging West Rowan 45-43 in an overtime after Dale Myers of the Falcons missed a free throw in the regulation game that would probably have meant defeat for Davie. “ Myers rueeivcd a one-tmdone opportunity with two seconds left in the regulation game and West was trailing by a single point. He made the impprtant hrst toss to tie the score. He missed the second one which probably would have decided the issue.Davie County forged ahead by 4340 on three free throws in the extra session and went onto claim its 16th victory of the season. Davie Coui^y now owns a 14-1 North Piedmont Conference record. The Rebels rolled away to an 18-8 lead at the end of the first period and held a 29-20 advantage at halftime. But the fighting Falcons tightened their defense in the second hair and held the Rebels to four points in the third period. Davie got only seven in the final quarter. Morgan led the charge that carried the Falcons to a deadlock at the end of the Standings, Schedule tOUTH PItDMONT eONPIRINCI ftOYS C«nf..AII O im ttW .L. W tBOYÚtn ..........................................»> I U IConcord ........................................10 3 14 JKennapoiu ..................................to 4 U 4Albemarle ....................................♦ s 9 7Lexinoton ......................................7 7 ♦ •S tetttville ....................................4 9 I fAtbebOfO ........................................Э 10 4 nThomeftviM» .................................1.10....3.10South Rowan ................................J .n J l i OIRLS Rebels Baseball Team To Play 18 Games Kannapolit ... Stateivllle ..Concord ........Aihtboro ____Albemarle .. South Rowan C onf.A ii oam ei W .L. w L a 2 9345 .........5.... a......................4......................3..0 I .114 i.4 tЭ I R. C. ATHEY regulatioli contest. He made all three West points in the overtime period.Hubert West was the high scorer for Davie County with 21. James Ijames, Davie's tall center, was held to tour points. The Davie County girls took a 34-29 victory in the first game. Ann Foster led the way with 10 points. Carolyn Rape had 11 points for West Rowan.It was the 13th conference win for Davie County against turn «ptbacks. The Davie girls have a 14-3 record for the season. The loss was the 11th it\ the conference against four Ijames Is Averaging 16.6 Points Per Game Davie County’s James “Jingles” Ijames is averaging 16.6 points per game and has climbed into fourth place in the North Piedm ont Conference scoring race. Ijames has scored a total of 282 points in 17 games. Hubert West has scored 196 points in 16 games, for a 12.2 point average. Ronnie Shoaf has scored a total of 199 points in 17 games for an 11.7 average. Steve Zimmerman has scored a total of 182 points in 17 games for a 10.7 points average.Janice Markland has scored 200 points in 17 games for 11.8 point average. Susan Hendrix has scored 176 points in 17 games for an average of—10.4 points per game. The North Piedmont scoring leaders as of the past weekend were as follows: NORTH PIEDMONT BOYSPlayer* ream Craig, N. Rowan ... Hunt. CentrMOavtds'n McNeety. S. Iredell Ijames, Davle C'ty Benton, E ait Rowan HoDend. M ooreiv'/e Archer, MooresvMeLowder. N. Stanly ..........LIpperd. S. Iredell ..........Roteman. N. Stanty SCORING TP 0 AVO...357 17 Jl.O.327 17 19.2 ..» 2 17 - ..3B3 17 ..2П 13 .769 17 ..243 17 Я4.3 ...Ì40 17 14.1.232 16 13.9..230 17 13.5 17.8Ì6.416.2)5.e M cCrary. N. Davids'n Henderton. N. RowanTutt;e. N. Davids'n ........Sides. East Rowan ...We»t, D avircoU hly ........Shoaf. Oavie County — Jackson. West RowanLambert. N. Iredell ........I^m beth. Centr'l Davids'n Ingram. N. Stanly . ZIm 'erm 'n. Davle C'tyGuHy, N. Iredell ............Lands. N. Iredell ............Grubb, N. Rowan ............Bingham. East Rowan OIRLSPlayer, Team Sexton, Cenlr'l Davids'n . D.Wilson, Mocresv'le ... Troutman. S. Iredell — J.W ilson,Mooresv'le ...Lackey. N. Rowan ........Markland. Davle C'ty . .. Kearney. Centr'l Davids’nScott, N. Iredell ..............Frye, N. Stanly ................Leonard. N. Davids'n ... Hendrix, Davie C'ty . .. TP О AVO. .251 17 14.8.2VI 15.218 16.186 15.160 13.200 17.196 17.189 17.188 17.164 15.176 17 14.1 13.6 12.412.3 11.8 (11.5 11.1 11.1 10.910.4 lYOUR OPPORTUNITY TO VOICE YOUR OPINION Rep. Gilbert L. Boger s vl ÍÍ. Realizuig' the desires of many citizens to have an cpportunity to voice their opinions on mat­ ters that are now under consideration by the -General Afsembly, I am requesting that intei*- c£ted citizens of our district answsr the quest­ ions listed below. The information you supply from these quest­ ions, together with other information, will be taken into consideration by me in an effort to voice the desires of the pecple of Davie and Iredell Counties in the General Assembly. You are asked to complete only one questionaire and to answer all questions and sig-n if you wish. YES 1. Increase State Services 2. Return more power to Counties 3. Veto Power for Governor ------ 4. Second term for Governor NO У; S; 5. Teacher pay increase (Check One) a. National Average--------- • b. 10'i increase --------- c. 20‘: increase --------- d. No Increase--------- 6. New source of Revenue a. Cigarette Tax --------- b. Gasoline Tax c. Alcoholic Beverage Tax d. Additional Sales Tax •Í •J* y, V IA* X . e. Cvcvn tax on soft drinks --------- f. Increase on Motoi- Vehicle License g. No tax increasf 7. Abolishing Capital Punishm ent------ — 8. Lccal Option ‘•Liquor by Drink" — 9. Voting Rights for 18 year olds------ — 10. Stronger laws against drunk drivers — U. Civil Service status for state employees -• 12. State regulation of firearm s------ — S ig n e d ......................................................... (Addi’ess) Please mall thii queetionnaire to: REP. GILBERT LEE BOGER North Caroline HouB9 of Repretentatives Ral«i;h. \ortli Carolina SHERRY MILLER wins for West Rowan. Wwt Is 4-13 for the season. The summary: o ir ii oame WEST ROWAN (29) — Cherry 6. Wood 3. Wienhold 8, Rape 11, Kesler 1» Myers 1, Hail, Karriker. Kesler.DAVIE COUNTY (34) ~ Poster 10, Markland 7, Hendrix 8, P. Barnhardt1, M ille r 1. Cox. Fry, D. Barnhardt 5. M. iC crnatier. S. Cornatzer. Shoaf, ChaWIn a.Score by quarters;West Rowan ................................8 5 9 7-29Davle Ceuniy ............................12 • 7 7-34 Boyt Oamepee. W eir Rowan (43) Davle County (45) F—Jackson 9 West 21F—Hall 3 ZIm m ernun 5C—Swain 6 names 4G -M ye rs 5 Shoaf 7G«-Cowan 2 Ward 8SubiHfuften; Wesf Rowan — Penley2. Morgan 16. Davie County — none.Score by quarters: Elementary Basketball The regular Elementary Basketball season ended Thursday night with the Wildcats playing Farmington at the Middle School gym. In the girls game it was the Wildcats 31 and Farmington 18. Shelby HaU had 13 to lead the Wildcats and W. Hartman had 8 for Farmington. The Wildcat boys rolled to a 45 to 19 victory. Andrews had 16, McDaniel 12, and Blackwood, 11 for the Wildcats. Leagans had 11 to pace the way for Farmington. At Cooleemee, the Tiger girls almost pulled an upset by coming to within 3 points of the Indians. The final score was Cooleemee girls 21 and Tigers 18. Short had 10 for The Tigers and Cuthrell 8 for the Indians. The Tiger boys defeated the Cooleemee boys 33 to 27. Hall and Kiser had 10 each and Dalton 8 for the Tigers. Brooks had 11 and James 9 for the Indians. NORTH PIBDM ONT CO NM RENCS BOYS eefif..AII OametW.L, W L............................14 1 U 1............................13 2 13 4.................... 9 * 11 6..............................9 é 40 7..............................8 7 10 7..............................7 8 7 )0..............................« 9 7 10..............................3 12 5 12..............................3 П2 4 13..............................9 И 3 14 C. Davidson South Iredell . North Stanty . E att Rowan .. M ooretvllle .. N. OavMson . West Rowan . North Iredell . OIRLS North Stanly ..........Davle County ........C. Davidson ............South Iredell .N. Davtdion . North Iredell . Mooresville ..East Rowan ..West Rowan . North Rowan Conf. A ll Oamet W .L. W L..................14 1.................13 2 ..........12 3....................8 7....................7 8....................6 9 .....................5 10....................4 »1....................4 11....................2 13 16 1 14 3 14 3 9 7 7 10 7 10 5 10 4 12 4 13 2 13 The Davic High Rebels will play an 18 game baseball schedule.The opening game for the Rebels will be on March ISth with Mooresville playing here. All games will be played at 4 p.m. in the afternoon with the exception of two. Davic will play at East Rowan on April 11 at 7 p.m. and at North Davidson on May 16 at 8 p.m. The schedule is as follows: March 18 - Mooresville (m March 21 -C. Davidson (H) March 25 - West Rowan (A) March 28 - North Rowan (A) April 1 - North Staniy (H) April 4 - South Iredell April 8 -N . IredeU(A) April 11 - E. Rowan (A) April 15 - N. Davidson f April 18 - Mooresville (A) April 22 April 25 April 29 May 2 - Мауб- Мау9- Мау 13 May 16 - C. Davidson (A) - West Rowan (H) - N. Rowan (H) N. Stanly (A) S. Iredell (A) N. Iredell (1^ - East Rowan (H) - N. Davidson (A) I I.oans - Farm Credit gFcr all farm frcdit| jljneeds including operat-ii; iliing funds, equipment;:; illpurchase?, and refinan-;:; •ijcing' debts, contact!;: gOlin Pardue at Ideal ^ I^Produclion Credit As- :•! :j:sociation, 129 North •:! ^•Salisbury Street or cali:$ 634-2370 THIS W EEK'S SCHEDULE TuesdayBoyden at Concord Thomasville at South Rowan KannapoMs at Asheboro Statesville at Albemarle North Iredell at Wesl RowanMooresville at North Rowan North Stanty at E att Rowan Davle Count at South IredellC. DavMsen VI. N. DavMson a t Lexington FridayBoyden af Thomasville South Rowan at Kannapolis Concord at Lexington Asheboro at Statesville North Rowan at South Iredell West Rowan at AAooresville East Rowan a t N. DavMion davle County at North Stanly C. Davidion at North Iredell On Saturday night the Mocksville Wildcat boys and the Tiger boys had a playoff game to determine the winner for the regular season. Each team had ended its regular season with a 9-1 record. The Wildcats, dominating the boards, came out as ' winners 37 to 27. Both teams played outstanding bail in this contest. The entire starting five paved the way for the victory with added help from Billy Clark, Coach Draughn’s sixth man. McDaniel led with 19 points; Anderson had 8 and Blackwood, 5. Teddie Kiser, William Hall, Dalton, Seamon and Dwig^s all played an outstanding game for the Tigers. Kiser had 13; Hall 6, and Seamon 5 to lead the scoring for the Tigers. A Sterling and Gold Filled Charms Values to $8.00 22c t♦ t♦ ♦X♦ Monogramed Pins reg. $3.00 22c r A 1 Group Pierced Earrings 22c Identification Bracelets 4 reg. $3.95 and $4.95 ф $2.22 DAVIE JEWELERS Court 5<)uar6 » -------- II SHOW DOWN SALE ATTENTION TRÜCK DÜYERS our new 1969 CHEVROLET TRUCKS are selling so fast. We now ha­ ve in stock 17 Used Pickups (Most one owner) T rade - ins Ready For Sale At Rea­ sonable Prices And Guaranteed 1957 models To 1967 models Come see us for a Great Buy! Straight Sale or Trade If you prefer A Value Leader New 1969 CHEVROLET TRUCK OR CAR We have a good Assortment in stock — At Fantastic Low Prices! Also, Our service deparment is staffed with factory trained, certified technic­ ian». Modern equipment and genuine CHEVROLET parts to render top service. See the Salesman of Your Choice Gilmer Brewer — Buster Cleary — Herman Cartner Your Chevrolet F ranchise Dealer PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.. INC. Phone 634-2145 Dealer Lie. No. 76d f Smith Grove Cubs Hold AnmtHi n«nquol Tl\e Smith Grove Cub Puck S02 held its Blue und Gold Bunquct on Snturduy night, Februury 1S In the Fellowship Hall of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Sixty people enjoyed the covered dish supper prepured by the mothers. The tables were decorcated withclothes'pin cub scouts made by the Den 2 Cubs, under the direction or Iheir den mothers, Mrs. Roger Howell and Mrs. Darrell Crart. A cardboard cut<out of a cub scout and blue candles were on the head table. The Webelos Den had the opening flag ceremony. The group then sang, “God Bless America". A short skit entitled, “Operation A”, was given by Den 2. Following the prograam, came the big event of the evening, the Pinewood Derby Race. The cars were all lined up and waiting and sixteen anxious cub scouts hoping to be the winner. Steve Grubb won in the Den 2 Competition. Timmy Grubb won in the Webelos den. Steve and Timmy are brothers, and sons of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grubb. In the final heat, Steve beat his older brother and won the Pinewood Derby Trophy presented to him by Cub Master Hoyt Bailey. » t S. E. Center Programs The stuff of the Salisbury Supplementary Educutional Center is continuing its efforts to acquaint its teachers wilh the programs and services available through the Center. Hi^ School and Junior High School teachers representing the three school units served will attend the next Teacher Dissemination Workshop sponsored by the Center on February ISth at 1636 Parkview Circle and 314 North Ellis Street. The purpose of this meeting is to familiarize teachers not only with the Center programs offered, but for them to meet the Center Specialists, see the facilities and look at the materials and teacher aids offered for teacher and school use. Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount, Nature Studies and Natural Science Specialist - James B. Lloyd, Local and Regional History Specialist • William W. Suggs, Space Science Specialist • and Mrs. Thelma V. Hamilton, Visual Fine Arts Specialist, will present information concerning their fields of interest. Mr. Suggs will give a demonstration of the planetarium equipment and Mrs. Hamilton will give a short tour of the Center Art Gallery at 314 North Ellis Street exhibit on the Mechanical Coin Bunks. The following touchers are scheduled to particpate: Rowan Cnuiity-Mrs. Ruth Bernhardt (East Rowan High), Stephen L. Beaver (China Grove Junior High), Miss Margaret E. Roseman (China Grove Junior Higli), Richard T. Seaboch (China Grove Junior High), Miss Permelia E. Harris (West Rowan Junior High), Mrs. Anne J. Cress ( West Rowan Junior High), Mrs. Lillian Gentry (East Spencer Elementary), Mrs. Susan Harmon (Erwin Junior High), Mrs. Barbara Isenhour (Coniher-Lipe Junior High), Larry Groce (Davie County High), Mrs. Eleanor Goodwin (Mocksville Middle), Mrs. Jane Street (Shady Grove), Mrs. Dorothy K. Beasley (Boyden) and Miss Barbara Williams (Boyden), Mrs. Clementine Marshall (Price), Mrs. Jane Burrell (Knox). Program Set The general public is invited to see the last Sunday showing of the planetarium programs WE ARE NOT ALONE on Sunday, February 16 at 3 arid 4 PM at the Salisbury Supplementary Educational Center, 1636 Parkview Circle. 7--------Oavie County Entwpfli* Reeerd, February 20,1009 FIRK SCHOOf.lixtenslon Homemukuis Club Schedule February 20 CANA 2:00, Mrs. C. b. Leagans !• e b r u a r y 2 1 COOLliliMUL 7:30, Mrs. Roger Oubburt Februury 24 -- UNION CHAPEL - 7:30, Mrs. J. C. Howell Februury 26 - PINO-FARMINGTON - 2:30, Mrs. R. F. Linville The William R. Davic Volunteer Fire Department has started classes each Thursday night at 7 o'clock. Tom Shore is the teacher. Everyone who is interested is urged to attend. The Department Is also planning a Rummage Sale at a later date. Anyone who would like lo donate unything for the Sale is asked to bring it by the new station or to contact someone to pick up the Items. SNOWFUN.....it enjoyed by the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wells of Wilkesboro St. Bonnie, age 3, and Kim, age 6, are shown enjoying the m ow that covered the area over the weekend. To Preach At Eatons Rev. E. H. Laughridge, former pastor at Eatons, will be guest speaker at the morning worship service on Sunday, February 23, at 11:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Laughridge have been appointed by the Baptist Foreign Mission Board to serve in Trinidad and are now at Ridgecrest for a period of orientation before leaving. There will be a covered-dish dinner at the pastorim at the conclusion of the service. The public is cordially nvited. STONE HAULING AND SPREADING Driveway* — Parking Lot» Bladed and Conditioned — Call — PAUL MASON 6 3 4 - 2 8 3 0 JOB OPENINGS -MACHINE DEPARTMENT.- Boring and router machines... Good working conditions with top pay, in­ surance prgram, paid vacation and paid holidays. Milling Road Furniture Mocksville, N. C, Every Piece Of Fall And Winter Merchandise Is Marked Down! lifRitsdTo Pieces Aiver- tized! Be Early! SAVE! FAMOUS BRAND ! REG. $8.00 - $9.00 chopped! 1 ONLY -MANS SUIT REG. $45.00 $12.22 SPRINGWEIGHT 22 c 4 ONLY - THROW RUGS $1.99 VALUE r TOP QUALITY Q uantity 5 2 2 P a l Pririce Item Ladies’ Panties :i!lc A iilf.f — siws .vio i.nilifs Hand Bsigs lies. SI.!,it . .ч->.!И) ЛИ Th:;Cs l.cK Ladies’ Mats Viiliios s.’.'.hl 10 sri.'MI 7 ONLY Boys Sport Shirts R ^ la r $2.50 22( QUANTITY 48 ONLY ITEM Ladies Dacron ■ Cotton PRICE Jumpers Regular $7.99 $2.22 6 ONLY $5.22 9 ONLY Boys Sweaters Regular $5Л0-$6.00 $2.22 10 ONLY I r r c ^ I a r Bed Sheets Values to $2.99 22( QUAN-nTY 100 PAIR ITEM Ladies—Childrens Knee Socks Reg. 79c to $1.50 PRICE 22t 5 ONLY Mens Sweaters Regular $9.00 $2.22 6 ONLY Childrens Car Coats Regular $4.00 $1.22 2 ONLY Mens Pile Lined Jackets Règ. $14.99 $4.22 NOTICE! imm ARE ONLY A FEW OF MANY ITEMS THAT HAVE SEEN MARKED THIS LOW! COME SEE! 150 ON SALE LADIES DRESSES 3 Big rotks ore redttced for Quick CieoraiKel Good Sliof Colon! Ideal for wear now throvgh Spring! NOW 1/2 PRICE FABRIC SALE Wool Sale M” BONDED Acrilics VflUet to$3.99 $^44 ASSOKTED iart S0% Fabrics " *'*'•4 4 ‘ . Corduroy Volues to $1.29 yord Plus Much Morel CLEARANCE MENS SPORT COATS AND SUITS Entire Foil Stock on SALE Bo Early for these! REG. W NOWMS“ REG. 530«« W0WM8“ REG. ^50«» NOW533“ 75 PAIR MENS WORK andCASUAL PANTS Mostly Pormoaent Press Good Color Selection All First Quality VALUES TO $6.00 NOW ___$2.22 8____Davie County Enterprise Record, February 20,1969 Vew Pork Sale Started In Area Photographer Wlil<e Clemmer was on hand last Tuesday In Turnersburg for the opening of the first feeder pig sale for the area. The first auction sold 1,008 head, brought in by farmers from many counties. Local farmers had left the sale and were not available for pictures, but the ones showed here give a good coverage of the area, and the event. Local farmers and agents are very enthusiastic about the sale. Timtoisbiiit; I'ooiloi I’iy Sale opeitcil with ;ill pon«; lull оГ littio piys. Tho sale' nils in n badly iicoilod missing link lor ono of the most promis. ij; now livestock enterprises being promoted here • looder pigs. Mr. Bill Feimster. Maiijger, says, “the sale will operate as often as necessary to take care of the volume". The sale has a capacity of 2,000 head and is presently being conducted on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday. The top selling pen sold for 32ЙС per pound. County pork producers contributed heavily to the opening volume and arc expected to supply about 1,000 head per month. County Agricultural Agents havy worked for years to build sufficient volume to justify a sale and think the number of pigs being grown here will double soon. North Carolina has a fifty per cent deficit in pork production when comparing production to consumption. Many meat packcrs and distributors in North Carolina buy this needed pork in the Midwest, generally Chicago. Since it usually costs $2 per head to ship these hogs here, local packers must risk the hazzard of predicting their needs several days in advance, and this long ride lowers quality. The production of pork in North Carolina deserves special attention by local Davie County farmers. Local farmers are slowly taking ('¡IId o f riiiiiiks Itock Wc wish tl) express our most hoarll'ell thanks to tliv inuny friends wlu) were so kind and sympathetic to us during our borcavoment at tho recent illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Lula B. Beck. Wc appreciate more than words can express the many kindnesses shown us. We pray God will richly bless each and everyone. Cai'iiiil 1 hanks Cliiiiirtl To those who o.\|iuv.sod Iheir sympathy in so many boauliiiil ways duriii)> our recent beroavomciit. we oxtend our heartfelt thanks. Mrs. Dempsey U. Clinard and Children 2-20 ItII W. S. C. S. Meeting Scheduled For Monday The Children NOK Ill ( AKOI.INA DAVII-, COUNIY AS TKUS'l I-.1-. of the estate of Kose Owens (.'ook, 1 will oiler for sale ut public auction for cash at the homeplace in Mocksville, North Carolina, the personal property belonging to tlie estate. The sale will begin at I :t)0 o'clock p.m. im Saiuidiiy, March I, 1969, with Mr. lUiford York as auctioneer. NOliriv advantage of the situation too. In 1959 only one farmer was in the business of selling feeder pigs commercially. Today, however, Bill Westbrook, County Agricultural Extension Agent, reports, “18 farmers sold over 10,000 head on the organized feedcr-pig sales in 1968, and I expect we will sell a thousand a month during 1969.” Westbrook predicts. “that the market will be as strong for pigs in 1969 as it was last year when 45 pound quality pigs averaged about $16 per pig.” With the Turnersburg Sale only a few miles away, local farmers will have a more convenient market for pigs. A few more farmers joining the effort make this area one of the major feeder-pig producing sections in the state. Funerals J.M. BOWDEN, SR. John Martin Bowden, Sr., 88, a retired dairy farmer of Route 1, Advance, died Monday, February 10, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were hold at Vogler’s Funeral Chapel Wednesday, February 12. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park.He was born in Davie County to Caleb Alexander and Maria Hartman Bowden. He spent most of liis‘ life in Davie County and taught in public schools for 15 years. Survivors include: 1 daughter, Mrs. 0. B. Poindexter of (Clemmons; two .sons, J. M. Bowden, Jr. of Rt. I, Advance and Marshall Bowden of Henderson; 2 sisters. Miss Lottie Bowden of Rl. 1, Advance and Mrs. Charles E. Hartman of Yadkinville, Rl. 2; 2 brothers, G. C. Bowden of Rt. I, Advance and R. O, Bowden of Winston-Salem. MRS. JOHN MCKNIGHT Mrs. Rose Miller McKnighI, 62. of Mooresville, Rl. 3, wife of John M. McKnight, died Friday a I her home. The funeral was hold Monday al Prospect Presbyterian Churcfi of Mooresville. Burial was in Ro.w Cemetery at Mocksville. Site was born Tii Davie County to William M. and Ethel Nail Howard. Surviving are her husband; a daughter. Mrs. Thomas C. Overcash of Mooresville; four sons, John O., W. K.. F. Brannon and J. Morrill McKniglit of Mooresville; her mutlier of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. J. I-rank Sain of Mocksville; and (hroo brolhors. llio Rev. W. M. Howard. Jr. of Durham and J. A. and Abo M. Howard Sr. of Mocksville. Saving Bonds Sales Best Since 1945 The U. S. Savings Bond Program experienced its most successful peacetime year in North Carolina during 1968.Cumulative sales of $64,506,618 were up 6.9 percent over 1967 and were the highest since 1945, ranking North CArolina ninth in the nation in percent of annual quota achieved. Series E Bond Sales alone amounted to $59,944,197, an increase of 3.7 percent over the previous year’s record. While the slate was establishing these new rccords in sales of U. S. Saviri'gs Bonds,' il fell short of its 1968 Quota of $68,800,000. Sales amounted to neaily 94 percent of the Slate's quota last year. Sales in Davie County for December amounted lo $20,901, bringing the county’s Bond Sales lotal for the year to $294,884, which is 95.6 percent of its annual quota of $309,600, according to Knox Johnstone, volunteer chairman of the U. S. Savings Bonds Program in Davie County. Advance - Mocks Group Organizes Various members of the Advance-Mocks fommunity held a development meeting last week at the Advance Community Building. Suggestions were made concerning the community cleanup program such as picking up bottles along roads, rinishing construction on the fire department building, tearing down old buildings. Also suggested was the creation.: of a community.,i newsletter to stimulate^intereit; in community development. The establishment of a day nursery in the community building was also considered. New officers were elected to head the group which is a part of the Northwestern North Carolina Development Association. They were as follows; President, Houston Hockaday; Vice-Presidsnt, Ronald Barney; and Secretary, Jerry W. Stroud. MNO NEWS* The W. S. C. S. of Pino Methodist Church will meet Saturday, February 22, at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Charlie Dull. Miss Jean Harpe, bride-elect of Lonnie Gene Miller, was honored with a shower Saturday, February 8, in the Methodist Fellowship Hall. The shower was given by friends of the couple. Mrs. Harmon McMahan is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. McMahan fell Friday night at her home and broke a bone near her liip. 2-20 Itp Card of Thanks Foster We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our neiglibors and friends for their expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Our sincere thanks and gratitude. John Henry Foster and Family 2-13 Up Lt. Rowland Meade.. Awa/ded Pilot Wings Second Lieutenant Rowland H. Meade 111, whose wife, Brooke, is the daughter of Mrs. E. T. Whitehead, Rt. 1, Advance, has been awarded the U. S. Air Force silver pilot wings upon graduation at Moody AFB, Ga.Lieutenant Meade is being assigned to Naha AB, Okinawa for flying duty with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. The lieutenant, a I960 graduate of Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond, Va., attended 'Virginia Military Institute and received his B. S. degree in 191965 from the University of Richmond. He was commissioned in 1967 upon completion of Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Texas. Circle No. 3, of the Woman's Socicty oi^ Christian Servicc of Ihc First Unilcd Methodist Church, will mod Monday, February 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle on Salisbury Street. S. M. CALL, Trustee of the estate of Rose Owens Cook 2-20 2tn The light cottage cheese is Pet, you bet! Perk up mealtime appetites with the ligblone — delicious Pet cottage cheese. Always smooth an<J creamy, it's the one taste that never lets you down I DCT .d%|»odycllTO.r C I |New Tires Jamos R. McCrary James Richard McCrary. 71. of Mocksville. Rt. 4. died Monday al his home. Tho funeral was lield Wednesday at Eaton's I'uneral Chapel. Burial was in Legion Momonal Park at Cooleeinoo. He was born in Wilkos Counly to William Asa and Mary Ann McCrary. He was a ri'lircd farmer.Surviving aio his wife. Mrs. Vcrlie Brown McCrary; two sons. Bill and IJruco McCrarv of Mocksvillc. Rl. -4; a sisioi. Mrs. Nora Mill Cutroll of Ci>olceniee; und two brotliers. C. C. McCrary of Mockswlle. Rl. 4, and Stanley McCrary of North Cooleomeo Church Adhrtties sr. FIUNC4S The Women's Guild ol St. Francis Catholic Missiion will meet Monday night at 7 30 p.m. al Ihc church.Atl> Wednesday Mass was scheduled to be held on February lOth al the church. List Our Fed Price Price Ex. Tax D-70-14 $52.20 $23.41 $2.24 E-70-14 54.30 23.65 2.33 F-70-14 57.35 24.75 2.44 G-70-14 62.85 26.98 2.59 H-70.14 68.95 28.03 2.77 F-70-15 57.35 24.92 2.50 G-70-15 62.85 26.98 2.69 H-7015 68.95 28.03 2.85 MOCKSVILLE Gulf Center 426 Wilke«boro St. Phone б31-24в5 The Great New Chrysler. That’s me! E v e r y o n e ' s b e e n talking a b o u t C h r y s l e r s u c c e s s . A n d w h y n o t ? It’s all o v e r t o w n a b o u t h o w g r e a t t h e n e w 1 9 6 9 C h r y s l e r is. N o w is t h e t i m e for ta k i n g a d v a n t a g e of g r e a t d e a l s o n all 1 5 n e w m o d e l s . S e e t h e m at y o u r C h r y s l e r D e a l e r ' s today. Three Hundred 2-Ooor Hardtop Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth, inc. Dealer License No. 3738 Wilkeeiioro St. Mockiville, N. C. Phone 634.2124 (• FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material, offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in ‘ color, on request. Salespeople - ' wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-6 4tn WANTED - Man to work on cattle farm near Mocksville, N. C. House with water and electricity furnished. Call Winston-Salem, 765-0274 after 6 p.m.2-13 2tn WANTED . . . Sewing machine opera tors . . . experienced or those willing to learn. Good ! pay and benefits. Apply Bluemont Knitting Mills on Milling Road in Mocksville . .. Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2-13 tfn KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS Getting up nights, burning, frequent or scanty flow, leg or back pains may warn of functional kidney disorders - “Danger Ahead.” Give a gentle lift with BUKETS (take only 3 tabs a day for 4 days). Regulate passage, ease aches and pains. or your 48c back. W anted-Coupte to work at W hip-O-W itl F atm . House fumhhed and excellent wages. Apply in person at Whip-O-WiU ¡•'arm. 10-10 tfn WE TRAIN YOU - quickly, easily. Y ou start earning Im m ediately. A pleasant, friendly activity for you. Nationally established cosmetic company. Write Helen Gemes, P. 0 . Box 386, Statesville, North C arolina, or Call 872-4841. J-2tfn Wanted - Part time or full < time waltrci<ics and kitchcn help at C's Barbecue. Apply In person. --------------------------------------i T lfitfn .. FAT OVERWEIGHT - Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product ca led Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and a new, large economy size for $5.00. Both are sold with this guarantee; If not satisfled for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by; Wilkins Drug Co. 2-6 3tp FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, berry plant, etc. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 2-6 4tn FOR SALE - Storm windows and doors. Free estimate. Call 8724069 after 6 p.m. 2-6 3tn FOR SALE - 1965 Rambler Classic . . . Four door Sedan .. . automatic transmission ... in good condition. Call 634-5818 after 5 p.m.2-13 tfn 'i ■■■i . y:-.ir. ^ WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home — 2 or 3 children • any age. Live on Hwy. 158 ... Sallie Winters.2-13 2tn FOR SALE - 1963 three fourth ton Pick-Up Truck, in good condition and priced reasonable. Sec it at Boxwood Nurseries. Phone 634-2701. 2-13 tfn 4 Rooms of Furniture Balance Due $297.87 Furniture consist of 10 pc. Twin Bedroom Group with spring, mattress; 5 pc. Dinette Group; 10 pc. Living Room Group with tables, lamps; 6 pc. Bunk Bed Outfit; $5.50 weekly. Ask for Mr. Sell's Furniture at Statesville Salvage Sl Furniture. Opposite U. S. FOR RENT . . . 3 bedroom trailer. CaU Mrs. Mabel Uoyd 634-S8S4. 1-16 tfn FOR SALE UNCLAIMED LAY AWAY........Must be Sold. Sews on buttons, makes button holes, ovcrcasts, binds and hems dresses all without attachments. Original two year purls and labor guarantee. Unpaid balance, $47.60 or make ten payments of $4.76. Call Capitol service manager until 9 p.m. (299-0901). Greensboro. If long distance, call collect. 1-23 tfn FOR SALE..........1968 Singer Zig Zag sewing machine. $56.80 or make ten payments of $5.00. Sews on buttons, makes button holei, overcasts, and does fancy stitches, all without attachments. Two year parti and labor. Call Capitol service nunsger till 9 p.m. (299.0901). Greensboro. If long distanc». call collect.I-23 tfn t r a il e r spa ce FOR r e n t......Hillsdale MobUe Home Park, near Interstate 40 < and NC 801 eut on Gun Club Road. Telephone. 998-8404. 2'6’ifn Post Office or call Statesville 872-6576. Free Delivery out of town. Same Location-31 years.2-13 2tn FOR LEASE - 4-acre tobacco allotment in Davie County. Contact G. J. Hanes, 1608 West Academy St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 724-4495. 2-6 3tp HANNAH’S husband hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent eleciric shampooer $ I. Mocksville Builders Supply. SOUP’S on. the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Bill Merrell Furniture. For Sale — 500 gallon milk tank (milk keeper), in good conditon. CaU 492-7477 or 634-5008. 1-304tp WANTEP TO BUY - Stwidin« tim ber. Iar;c or small bound*!}'. Contact WaU and Lohr Umber Company. Route 6. Uxinfton. N. C. %Etmo Lohr. 1-16 $tp For Rent or Sale . . • two house trailers . . ■ Call Boone Foster. 9984774 ajtytin».2-13 2tp CONSUMERS nearby need Medicines. Spices. Flavorings. Cosmetics, etc. Start your profitable business with famous Rawleigh Products. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA H DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Elijah Franklin Dwiggins, 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 30th day of July, 1969, 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 25th day of January, 1969.Clinard Franklin Dwiggins, Administrator of the estate of Elijah Franklin Dwiggins, deceased. l-304tn CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co.executors of the estate of Noah B. Dyson, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims emHoi.tHe'imdeni№ed on or before the 31st day of July 1969, of this notice will be plead ed In bar o f th e ir recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. T his th e 30 th day of January, 1969. Alvin H. Dyson & Wade D yson Co-executors of the e state of Noah B. Dyson, deceased. 1-30 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Caril or i'lumks Nmicc Thu fumily of Ihc lute Mury LuEllu Nuncy wish tu thunk their many friends und neiglibors for the many deeds of kindness for food, flowers and all other scrviccs rendered during the sickncss and death of our dear sister. May the Lord richly bless you all. Minnie Nance, Noah Nance, Dora Carter, Thomas Nance and Ida Barneycastle Write Rawleigh, Dept, NCB - 3Û1 • 501, Richmond, Va. 23224. 2-20 Itn CARD OF THANKS BOWDEN We wish to express to each of our friends and neighbors, and to those unknown to us, our sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness extended to our father, John Martin Bowden Sr. and to us during his lengthy illness and death. We also wish to thank you for your cards and letters and the beautiful flowers. Mrs. 0. B. Poindexter, Marshall Bowden and J. M. Bowden, Jr. 2-20-ltp ADMINI.STKATKIX’S NOriri; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIL COUNTY Having qualified us Administratrix of tho estate of Eugene R. Beuuchump, • deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims aguinst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of September 1969, 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 10th day of February, 1969. Ruth B. Beauchamp, Administratrix of the estate of Eugene R. Beauchamp, deceased. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many kind expressions of sympathy and acts of kindnesses shown to us during our bereavement. Mrs. Kate Hanes CARD OF THANKS JONES We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness extended to us during the illness and death of our mother. The Family of the late Reba Jones. ¡..¿¿iUJMINlSrRATgec’SJNOnCE. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Adminlsttatrix of die estate of Ida Eaton Sink, deceased, late of Davie Cbunty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22 day of July 1969, of this notice will be plead ed in b ar o f th e it recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wlU please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This th e 22nd day of January, 1969. Miss Evelyn Sink, Administrix of the estate of Ida Eaton Sink, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lemuel L. White, 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 August 1969, 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 30 day of January 1969.Alma A. White, Administrator Executor of the estate of Lemuel L. White, deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys. 2-6 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrator of the estate of LUTHER HARRISON CROUSE, 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 30th day of July -•*.4969,‘•'of -this pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January, 1969. Howard R. Jor dan Administrator of the estate of Luther Harrison Crouse, deceased. l-304tp EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mamie W. Leach, 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 September 1969, of this notice wib be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of February, 1969. John W. Leach, Administrator of the estate of Mamie W. Leach, deceased. 2-13 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as . Administratrix of the estate of LOUIE W. MILLER, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims a^nst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd. day of August. 1969, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of January. 1969. Ruby M. James. Administrator of the estate of Louie W. Miller, deceased. Martin & Martin. Attorneys. FOR SALE....1962 CadiUac 4 • D o 0 r Hard* top — White — Fully equipped...S995. Phone 4934Í4|.W.LPücher. 2-20-ltp 1-30 4tp CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Administrator’s of the estate of Ivy Cornatzer McDaniel, 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 15th day of August 1969, of this notice wiU pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of January, 1969. Hazel McDaniel Gobble and Everette Lee McDaniel Co-Administrator's of the estate of Ivy Cornatzer McDaniel, deceased. 2-6 4tn SPARE TIME INCOME RefUJing and coUecting money from NEW TYPE high-quality coin>operated dispensers in your area. No selling. To qualify you mutt have car, references. S600 to S2.900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net exceUent monthly income. More fuU time. For personal interview write PENTEX DISTRI. BUTING COMPANY, 3131 (A) Stemmons Freeway, DaUas. Texas 75247. Include phone number. 2-20-Up -m itia -m —W.J (m -of Davi JSüUiams^ NOTICI; OI' I'OUl'CLOSUKIi SALI: NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue uf the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust made by R, B. Hendrix and wife, Minnie M. Hendrix to F. Gaither Jenkins, Trustee for C. I. Howard and wife, Ninner Howard dated April 29, 1964 and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 69, page 133 in the office of the Register of Deeds uf Davie Couniy, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment thereby secured and the holder of the note having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned trustee wiU offer for sale at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on Wednesday, February 26, 1969, and wiU sell to the highest bidder for cash certain tracts of land with Improvements thereon located in Davie County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as foUows: TRACT 1: Situate, lying and being Ul Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an iron pin in the northern margin of a road (running through the George W. McClamrock farm) the southwest corner of Tract 7 aUotted to Lillie M. McDaniel in the division of the George W. McClamrock property; running thence along the western line of Tract 7 Lillie M. McDaniel’s tract north 22 deg. East 11.80 chains to an iron pin; thence North 66 deg. West 11.34 chains to an iron pin, the northeast corner of Tract 5 aUotted to Annie M. Bowles in the division of said estate; thence along the eastern line of Tract 5 the Annie M. Bowles tract South 22 deg. West 12.46 chains to an iron pin in the northern margin of said road; thence along the northern margin of the road South 75 deg. East 2.45 chams to a stake; thence Sou^ 68 deg. East 9.10 chains to the place of beginning. Containing 12.6 acres, more or less and being known as Tract 6 of the George W. McClamrock property allotted to Minnie M. Hendrix in the dWision of the McClamrock'projie’rty'.......... TRACT 2: Being known and designated as Lot lA aUotted to Minnie M. Hendrix as shown on the map showing division of George W. McClamrock property. The above property is shown on a map prepared by A.L. Bowles, R. S. in July, 1962. Subject to covenants, easements, conditions, and restrictions of record, if any, and subject to ad valorem taxes for 1969 and assessments, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount bid by the highest bidder shaU be given to insure good faith. This the 24th day of January, 1969. F. Gaither Jenkins, Trustee NOTK'lv Ol' KliSAiJi NOTIf.’l'. Oh SAI.I'. Ol' KI'.AI.I'KOI'I'.U'IY 9------Davie County Enterprise Record, February 20,1969 deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presemt them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of September 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUI please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of February, 1969. Beaulah A. Williams, Executrix of the estate of William W. (BUI) WUliams, deceased. 2-13 4tn HELP WANTED - SALESMEN . . . GOOD MAN OVER 40 for short trips surrounding MocksvUle, N. C. Man we want is worth up to $16,500 in year, plus regular cash bonus. Air maU R. B. D ickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum Corporation, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. 2-13 Itn I IIf you neod a Good % ’i Stasdy ineomt, But Cin $I M l Avon Coumtiet g Exparianc« к UniMMoaiY d ll Mrt. Orohman 872-6848 CoUMt StftMVIUa.N.C. OR write P.O. Box 638« { •e 4 tn NORTH CAKOLINA DAVIE COUNTY TImt under und by virtue of an order uf the Superior Court duted Ihc 6 day uf Februury, 1969 in the mutter uf GLHNN L. IJAMES ET AL, EXPARTE, the undersigned Commissioner being thereto licensed wiU offer for sule at the Courthouse door in Mocksvillc, Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon on Saturday, February 22, 1969, fo the highest bidder for cash the tract of land hereinafter described located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as foUows: Lot 34 as shown on a plat entitled “a plat for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C.” by Pickell and PickeU, Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, at pages 11, 12, 13 and 14, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. See deed from Erwin MUls, Inc. to Jerry L. Ijames dated 6-1-53 and recorded in Book 55, at page 8, Davie County Registry, for a more particular description and restrictions to which the said property is subject. A deposit of ten per cent will be required by the Commissioner of the highest bid to insure good faith. This 6 day of February, 1969. WUliam H. Lewis, Jr. Commissioner 2-13 2tn IN THE SUPERIOR COURT cNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY HOYT JUNIOR GARRISON, Plaintiff . VS LENA MAE EDWARDS GARRISON, Defendant TO LENA MAE EDWARDS GARRISON, defendant: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reUef against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is for absolute divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation.YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than the 18th day of AprO, 1969; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 18th day of February, 1969. Glenn L. Hammer CLERK SUPERIOR COURT ____________________2-20.4Ln_ NOKTII CAKOLINA DAVII'. COUNTY PURSUAN'I to the authority vested in Uic undersigned Sheriff of Duvie County, North Carolina, by virtue of u ccrtuln execulion dated 10th day of l-cbruury, 1969, issued by the Clerk of Superio; Court of Duvic County in the civil action entitled CURTIS R. LAMBERT, pluintiff, VS PHILUP W. MARSHALL und wife, BETTY LOU MARSHALL, defendants, I wUI offer for sale ut public auction to the higliest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, March 15. 1969, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, that certuin parcel of tract of real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as foUows: Lots Numbers 35 and 36 as shown on plat of property of W. Raleigh Clement Subdivision; said plat being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 25, page 560; each lot being 50 X 100 feet. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and shall be made subject to lien for taxes for years subsequent to calendar year 1968 and other liens of record. This llth day of February, 1969. SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY By: George E. Smith 2-20 4tn IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY LOIS NEWSOME BEAVER, Plaintiff VS WILLIAM HOWARD BEAVER, Defendant TO'WILLIAM HOWARD BEAVER, defendant: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is for absolute divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not iater than the 18th day of April, 1969; and upon your failure to do so, thyparty seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 18th day of February, 1969. Glenn L. Hammer CLERK SUPERIOR COURT 2-20 4tn 1-30 4tn C H U R C H E S . CLUBS, O R G A N IZA TK )N S — My "What Is The Bible" icroll is perfect for raising money. Details free. Write Jackson, 629 Elm Street, Salisbury, N. C. 29144. 2-13 3tp HOUSEWIFE -WORKING GIRL It’s fun, it pays well. Work part-time on your own schedule. Car and phone necessary. Call 634-2407 or write 1313 Longview Avenue, SaUsbury, N. C. 28144. 2-13 2tp BACKACHE« T iM C IA U SCCONDARYTO T tN S IU il RiDNfY IMITATION Common Kidney or Bladder IrrlU- tioni roak* many men and women and day. Steondaflly, you nay low refa*lng*oDmior?§y^euKTnja irriSS* .isnVSi?n.'s.r(!i8“iS{aM ru*:. Ehctrie Moton - M U M AND ШЁЯПОШ - О .Ж .Ш Ш т Ш О т Ш Ш Doha Ehetrie Co* m Wert taMf « n a l•Aum m r, N iC D v MB MB 9 Ш ШШШ Q. wanM Munc oa> u ia m e«A S B ПАЯОО ■ M iM o iie « M A « a m 9 . Ш ot, — W%. M W " Ш Ш " TYPEW RITER CO. ш я л ш VN. a 0 П Ю П Ш AIR WELL DRILLING CO. B o o n 1, êBfêMGÊ, M. C. B .& C. Ge BASINGBR Ы Ы М Ю Ш Ш Ы т Л ш г ft t a H v PboM eS4-2407 ■ASIIiBT DAVIOeOII •« b w tu т *гл$ё CABLE RARUnr DAVmSON Ш ■(••kstofnH-l Blk. a. MM PA 4 ^ T « Tot OFPiecMACHINES Ti f o iiMaaa Ob AB M alM I II «. EARLFS summ О Ш Н ВМ Ш BAUBBVSr. N. A 10------Davie County Enterprise Record, February 20,1969 JUST ASK BEAL ARMOUR STAR WESTERN FU| llaviiii' (ritiiltlivs |)luniiiii|!; yuur tUiiiiPr Inh'UU.sc (‘oiiiputiy is coiniii)!; over? Slop ill and Itilk willi DKAL. Me can cut you llie clioicesl steak and offer lips on keeping il juicy. Or if you prefer a roast, he will cut the desired am ount Fancy Western Rib and lell you how long lo cook il. Of course, he keeps our meal cases fully stocked but enjoys helping you with 'special* items. So don't forget lo sec BEAL the nexl time you’re planning an important dinner. ARMOUR STAR SLICED REG. $1.47 Value Save 4»c HOUSEHOLD LIQUID TRU-WAY BLEACH MARCAL SOFT STRONG ТОШ TISSUE 3 - Roll PACK 200-cl Boxes CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE GREEN STAMPS With purchase of ONE $9.95 or more Food Order AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru FEB. 22 PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO OIL C lip THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE GREEN STAMPS With purchase of ONE 10 oz. Box Luden Cherry Candy AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru FEB. 22 48 • ог. BOTTLE FANCY WESTERN BONELESS Chuck Roast ^ FRESH LEAN MEATY BONE-IN Plate Stew lb FRESH ONE-QUARTER SLICED Pork Loiits о & о FRESH CRISP Potato Stix3 PARTY PAK FRESH CRISP Potato Chips 1% -oz. CANS TW IN. PACK* FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 5 -lb . BAG Dixie Crystals FINE Q U ALITY MARGARINE BLUE BONNET .\ssorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch 46-oz can 37c Aunt Jemima Easy Pour Pancake Mix i-ib 29c Aunt Jemima Easy Pour Pancake Mix 2-ib 49c Del Monte Garden 303 Peas 2 cans 57c Del Monte Tomato 14-oz Catsup 2 Bottles 55c Del Monte Tomato Catsup 20-oz Bottle 39c Swansdown Assorted 20-oz Cakes Mixes . . 29c Carnation Evap. Skmmed Milk 3 tall cans 40c Mrs. Butterworth 24-oz Syrup...............73c >Iaxwell House 1-lb bag Coffee ............. 75c l-lb. Pkgs. CAMPBELL'S DELICIOUS CHICKEN WHOLE KERNEL GOLD BAMA PURE DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 18 - oz. JAR NO. 1 CANS FOR SPECIAL LOW PRICE ’’’Оч COLOMBIA" c o f f e e DON MANUEL 100% Colombian Coffee BEAUTY BAR CASHMERE BOUQUET REG. BARS BATH BARS ABSORBENT PAPER BOUNTY TOWELS r 3 4 Í PltlH 0> SEIMIISIN6 HOUR LUCKY LEAF CHERRY PIE FILLING BAND No.2 CAN Save 20c CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE GREEN STAMPS With purchaie of ONE 16 oz. Kraft 1000 Island dreuingl AND THIS COUPON GRAPE FRUIT 5 -lb. I BAG Save I4c GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru FEB. 22 iWlPW FLORIDA WHITE MEDIUM SIZE CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE GREEN STAMPS WithpurchafeofONEPkg. Chef'i Pita Mix a n d th is COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru FEB. 22 8 ox. BAG RADDISHES or 1 Ib. BAG . . . 1 0 '< fCARROTS • MOCKSVILLC • YADKINVILLE • CLeM M ONS BLUEMONT HOLDS OPEN HOUSE \\ Approximately 2,000 persons visited the Blumont plant on Milling Road last Saturday afternoon during their open-house observance. Tours of the plant w^ere conducted between the hours of 12-noon and 4 p.m. There was special entertainment by "Captain Speed and the Funky Electric Mothers”, a combo from W inston-Salem . Refreshments were also provided. Door prizes were given every hour.“Miss Mocksville”, Janice Cartner, sang several numbers. Blumont, a subsidary of the B. V. D. Corporation, began operation in May of 1968 with thirty people. Today the plant employs 475. The modern plant has a total of 201,500 sq. ft. and manufactures mostly boys’ knitwear. Jay Blumberg is plant manager. Gilbert Samuels is the director of manufacturing. Mrs. Phoebe Sampson is personnel manager. John Thorpe was in charge of the guided tours, Saturday. Fires Plague Advance Area A fire completely destroyed ,a barn, a machinery/tool shed, and the contents of both, along with a tractor parked near the shed, at the Gus Street dairy farm on Route I, Advance, Feb. 20th.The fire, believed to have started from a glass container of gasoline sitting in a sunny window-'-of ihe shed, started about 2 p.iri. The Advance Volunteer Fire Deputment answered the call and discovered the fire spreading so rapidly they immediately called for help. The Farmington and the Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire departments came to theif aid. Firemen fought to keep the names from spreading to other farm buildings and silos which were very near the: buildings that burned.The Advance firemen were still on duty late Thursday night, and have been called back several times when the fire would break out again. Members of the Advance Volunteer Firemens Auxilary and Mocks Extension Homemakers club made coffee and sandwiches and took to the firemen who were still with —the silluld-efing remains - Thursday night. This was the third fire in Ihis area in (he past week. On Feb. 14th, the Advancc Fire department along with men from the Department of Forestry were called to a woods fire on Peoples Creek Road. Members of the Auxilary had coffee and cookies for (he men when they returned lo tlie fire station. Then on Saturday nighl the I5lh, the Jim Peoples home was destroyed by fire along with Ihc furnishings and all Mr. Peoples personal belongings. The young people of Mocks Melhodlsl Church donated money for a new pair of shoes. Other people of this community have donated clothing, food, bed linens, towels, cooking utinsels, dishes, cutlery and toilet articles to help Mr. Peoples set up house keeping again. Vehicles Strikes Another On 601 An accident occured Saturday, February 22, al 10 p.m. on US 601 mile south of Mocksvillc. Slate Trooper R. L. Beane investigated (he accidenl and gave (he following reporc Franklin D. Hayes, 27, of Pfafftown. driving a 1%2 Chevrolet, was making a left turn into a private drive. Terry Eugene L.ash. 22. of Ri. 4. driving a 1969 Oldsmobile, was paskiiig anoihei cat stopped in the roadway and failed to see the turning car suikingsame in the rear. Damage to the Oldsmobile was estimated at $500 and to Ihe Chevrolet $200. Lash was charged with failure to see safe movement. The computerized office systems is explained to a group at Bluemont open house Saturday by John Thorpe. Miss Rosie Waters, left, a member of the office staff assists. (Photos liy Mike Clammer). Boxes of boys knit shirU are shown in the Bluemont wareliouse awaiting shipment all over the worid. (Photo by Mike Clemmer). (Other pictures Page 8). Tag Bowers Is Commended Hayden (Tag) ,Bowers has receiv ed ” a lette.'. of appreciation from W. R. McKinny, Rear Admiral, U. S. Navy, for his unselfish efforts in maintaining communications through amateur radio with Navy personnel and their families.Admiral McKinney is Commander of Amphibious Group Two, U. S. Atlantic Fleet, Fleet Post Office, New York.Mr. Bowers’ call letters are WA4CXZ and his set is operated from his home on Route 2, Mocksville. The letter read as follows: “Dear Mr. Bowers,I extend the gratitude and appreciation of the officers and men of my staff and of the USS Francis Marion for your unselfish efforts in maintaining communications with their fnmili»»« thrniigh amateur radio D A V IB C O U N T Y VCI ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 Per. Year SINGLE COPY 10 cents THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1969 Davie Hospital Increases Rates Town Sets Primary and Election An increase in room rates at the Davie County Hospital will go into effect March 1st. Fred Seaford, Davie Hospital Administrator, announced that the hospital board of trustees had approved the following inaeases; Ward . . . increased from $19 to $23 per day. Semi-private room . . . increased from S22 to $27 per day. Private Room . . . increased from $26 to $30 per day. Nursery increased from $10 to $12 per day. Following the discharge of mother from hospital the nursery rate of $12 was increased to $14 per day. Isolette (crib for baby) increased from $12 to $14 per day. The increase in the cost of hospital operation was cited by Mr. Seaford as the reason for increasing the room rates. “A recent survey by the Duke Endowment shows that during our recent Caribbean (Contimied on Page 2) John Hatcher Heads Project H. John Hatcher, Jr. has been appointed by Ihe Young Bankers Division of the N. C. Bankers Association to coordinate the activities of young bankers of Davie County in Project TELL (Teach Economic Literacy Lectures) in the schools.This statewide program was developed by Ihe young bankers in cooperation with the Stale Department of Public Instruction.Project TELL makes available Ihe experience of young bankers as resource people for classroom lectures on economic subjects. The program is Ihe major project of Ihe young bankers. Each county leader has been given an approved general lecture outline, bibliography and list of films available Ihrou^ the film library of the N. C. Bankers Association in Raleigli. •'The continuing opportunity to assist in the classrooms as resource personnel is worthwhile and challenging and (his project can be a rewarding experience and a service of real value toward economic education,” said H. L- Ruth, Jr.. of Fayetteville, president of Ihe NCBS’s Young Bankers Division. A county leader has been named for each of the slate'* 100 counties. Mr. Halcher is Assistan( Vice Presiden( of Branch Banlung& Trus( Company. Civil Court Session Next Wieek ,A civil,session of Superior Court will convene'in Mocksvillc on Monday with Judge Fate J. Beal, presiding. Cases calendared for trial according to Clerk of Court, Glenn Hammer, are as follows: CIVIL-MOTION Myrtle Hanes; Virginia Summey and husband Earl M. Summey vs Leonard Hanes Kathleen Peele Cranfill vs Luther V. Cranfill LPM-Piff WCP&P-Def State Highway commission vs Nannie Foster Cornatzer et al Susan Jean Smith bnf Dianne Smilh Anderson vs William Spencer Moore and George Truett Moore State Highway Commission vs C. J. Foster and wife, Georgia Foster State Higliway Commission vs G. W. Armsworthy and wife Stella F. Armsworthy Norman S. Chaffin & Guy J. Cornatzer vs Davie Constractors, Inc.; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Tutterow Robert Shore, Admr of Estate of Elizabeth Ann Shore vs Princess Shore Reynolds Norman Richardson vs Grace Griffith Meeks, Admrix of Estate of Junius Jackson Griffith DAVIE HIGHWAY 1969 BOX SCORE No. A ccidents ..............35 No. People Injured . .17 CIVIL-UNCONTESTED William Hubert Barney vs Ethel Slierniar Barney plnier Cicero Smith vs Addie Nichols Smith Marilyn Jean Davis Smith vs Gary Preston Smith CIVIL-TRIAL In the Matter of the Will of Thomas Early Willianis-Craveat Mrs. Carole Robertson Foster vs S. M. Call. Acting Admr. of Ihe Estate of Johnny Franklin Foster.el al Stale Highway Commission vs Clyde G. Melton & wfie Edna R. Melton, et al State Highway Commission vs Ray Ayers et ux Ruth Ayers A. Gray Sheets vs Elizabeth S. McDaniel and William Joe McDaniel Geneva B. Sheets vs Elizabeth S. McDaniel and William Joe McDaniel Virgil G. Smith vs Wayne V. SmithBranch Banking & Trust Co. vs Jolui R. Williams and T. T. Edwards Verlie Koontz vs George E- Woodward and Elizabeth K. Woodvard All cases nol reached on dale calendared will be tried at the convenience of the court. A woman and a child became Davie’s first two highway fatalities of 1969 in a collision between a station wagon and Iractor-trailer last ^Thursday" night on US 601, ¡about; 3-miles south of ^Mocksville. The accident happened around 8:10 p. m. Mrs. Electa Jenkins Broadway, 56, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, driver of the station wagon, died about 11 p. m. at the Baptist Hospital from, injuries sustained in the accident. Also killed in the collision was seven-year-old Mark Anthony Foster of Rt. 4, Mocksville. The boy, who was thrown from the car on impact - Wi th the tractor-trailer. died about 2:15 a. m. Friday morning at the Baptist Hospital. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grey Foster of MocksvUle, Rt. 4. Two other persons in the station wagon were injured, one seriously. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane identified the injured as Mrs. Joyce Lee Foster, 28, of Rt. 4, mother of (he boy, admitted to Davie County Hospital with severe cuts of (he body; and Mrs. Fosier’s daughter, five-year-old Shirley Foster, also admitted to the Davie Hospital. The driver of the Roadway Express truck involved in the collision, Hollis Oscar Rothrock, 51, of Winston-Salem, was charged with two counts of manslaughter and for failure lo see if intended movement could be made in safety. He posted a $1,500 bond. Patrolman Beane said that Rothrock was driving his (rac(or-trailer from a service station parking lot on the west (left) side of US 601, preparing lo drive .north. The tractor portion of the rig had already crossed the south lane but the trailer portion was still across the west lane when Mrs. Broadway's couth-bound 1963 Oldsmobile station wagon ran into the extreme rear side of the uailer. Patrolman Beane said that the station wagon smashed into the trailer al the rear tandem wheels. The car was almost demolished on impact and bounced backward aher the initial collision. The ear was not equipped with safety belts and the young Foster boy was hurled from the caj on impact and on the most hospitals in the two Carolinas are receiving revenue at the rate of .51c of their $1.00 income for room and general services. However, the expense in providing this service is approximately .61c,” said Mr. Seaford. Mr. Seaford said that the charges for these rooms and general services must be closely related to the expense of providing these services. Rotary^ Requestf Removal of Toll To Winston-Salem The Mocksville Rotary Club voted Tuesday to formally request the Ccntral Telephone Company to remove the toll charge from calls from Mocksville to Winston-Salem. Part of the county now under the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership C orporation can dial Winston-Salem without a toll charge.The request will be submitted in writing by the local club to the Central Telephone Company. Barbecue At Advance Advance Fire Department will sponsor a barbecue on March 7 and 8 at the Fire Station. Proceeds will go into the fund for a new Fire Truck. A primary and election for the purpose of electing a mayor and five menibers of the board of commissioners for the Town of Mocksville will be held this spring.The primary will be held in the Town of Mocksville on April 8,1969.The election will be held on Tuesday, May 5th.The purpose of the election will be to elect a mayor and five members of the board of commissioners for two-year terms. The deadline for persons seeking to file for parly nominations in the primary will be on March 21 st at 5 p. m. On or before that date all candidates are required to file notice of candidacy and pledges of party loyalty-at the Twon Office in Mocksville. Mrs. Louise R. Meroney has been appointed registrar. Davie Hospital Receives $1Д16 From Duke Endowment Appropriations totaling $2,067, 1 66 are being distributed to hospitals and child care institutions in the Carolinas this week by the Duke Endowment. The 56-bed Davie County H ospital will receive $1,816.00. Announcement of the appropriations was made Monday by James R. Felts, Jr., executive director of the Hospital and Child Care RAINFALL LASTWEEK .78 sections of The Endowment. Mr. Felts explained that funds provided to assist the hospitals in operating expenses amount to $1 a day for each day of charity care reported in the fiscal year which ended September 30,1968. Savings & Loan On New Schedule The Mocksville savings and Loan Association this week announced a new schedule of hours, conforming to those adopted by the two local banks.The Savings and Loan Association will be open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m.Jto 3 p.m. On Friday they will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The office will be closed all day on Saturday. Books for the registration of any new electors entitled to register will be open at the Town Hall on Saturday, March Sth; Saturday, March I Sth; and Saturday, March 22nd. from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday, March 29th, will be challenge day. D. J. Mando is currently serving as mayor. Incumbent members on the town board of commissioners include: Roy W. Collette, Gilmer Hartley, Clyde Glascock, Sam Howell and O. K. Pope. Local Banks To Close On Saturday The North Carolina Bankmg Commission at a public hearing Thursday afternoon at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, granted authority for two banks here to observe a five-day work week.A spokesman at Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company said today the hours to be observed for thal firm and the Branch Banking and Trust Company have been approved.Beginning March 1, the two banks will be open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday'"from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., and on Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 3 to 6 p.m. Both banks will be closed on Saturday. Above it the collision lan i nursoay night on US 601 South between a 1963 Oldsmobile station wagon and the Roadway Express tractor-trailer. At the right the front-end of the Oldsmobile is shown. State H ig h w a y P atro lm a n R a n d a ll Beane, who iiweftigated the accident. It ihown at right of the car. The driver of the Olds and a leven-year-oid paiHnger in this vehicle, becanw Oavie'i first two highway fstalltiet of 1968. The operator of the tractor-trailer was charged w ith tw o counts of m anslaughter and for failure to see that Intended movement could be made in safety. (Photos by Grey Smith) highvray. Both Mrs. Broadway and Ihe Foster family reside within two miJes of ihe faul collision site. Mrs. Broadway resided about a half-mile south of (ContiniMd on P»o» 2) MORE ABOUT DOUBLE FATALITY Mocksville, and the Fosters reside In Lakewood Village about a mile south of Mocksvillc. MRS. BROADWAY The funeral for Mrs. Broadway, widow of Clyde Broadway was held Sunday at Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park at Cooleemee. She was born in Wilkes County to John and Nancy CardviKII Jenkins. She was a member of Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Fred Mullins of Charleston, W. Va., and Mrs. Edith Carter of Winston-Salem, Rt. 1, three sons, J. C. Broadway of Elkin, Fred Broadway of Mocksville and Odell Broadway of Winston*Salem, Rt. 8; her father of Moravian Falls; her step-mother, Mrs. Essie Jenkins of Moravian Falls; seven sisters, Mrs. John WUliams and Mrs. Vera Person of North Wilkesboro, Mrs. Unda Marlow of Moravian Falls, Mrs. Brenda Williams of Lenoir, Mrs. Rose Etta Johnson of Green Cove Springs, Fla., Mrs. Bertha Dotty of Durham and Mrs. Lula Lowe of High Point; and five brothers. Bill Jenkins of High Point, John H. Jenkins of Thomasville, Bobby Jenkins of Lenoir, Tom Jenkins of Moravian Falls and Charlie Jenkins of Los Angeles, California. MARK FOSTER The funeral for Mark Anthony Foster was held Sunday at Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial was in Legion Memorial park at Cooleemee. He was born in Davie County to Donald Grey and Joyce Fletcher Foster. Surviving are his parents; a sister. Miss Shirley Foster of the home; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fletcher of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Dewey Foster of Cooleemee. 2------Divit County entorprlu IWiORE ABOUT BOWERS cruise. The value of your contribution to the morale of these personnel, sef^rated li® «'-'''" ''''*’ I know that you must realize much in the way of personal satisfaction in doing so much for so many. To that sense of satisfaction, I add my most sincere thanks and extend the traditional Navy ‘‘Well Done,” (Assistant Editor’s Note - Our son has also just returned from the Caribbean Cruise and his ship • the USS Boxer - was in this same group and fleet. We were able to talk to him twice through Tag’s efforts and we certainly did appreciate it. We especially appreciated the free calls after receiving our telephone bill this month where same son had called us direct from the Caribbean! Sue Short) Reeord, February 27, 1ввв FAR M IN G TO N Nell ishley An aggregate of 48 months of educational assistance is now available to veterans eligible under two or more Veterans Administration programs. Mrs. Lizzie Williams is back home again after a stay in the Davie County Hospital. She expresses appreciation for the good treatment received from the Hospital personnel, at the same time she was real gla; to get back home. Mrs. Thurman Martin, and WUIiam Martin of Walkertown were Sunday guests of the George N. Tucker family. Members of the W. S. C. S. of the Farmington Methodist Church who attended the Mission Study held Sunday afternoon in the Mocks United Methodist church were Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Mrs. W. W. SpiUman, Mrs. G. N. Tucker and Mrs. G. H. Snüth. The special guest speaker for the occasion was Francis Greene, arecently returned serviceman from the Vietnam area. Many conditions he told about did not make a pretty picture. As he saw the situation, the end of the conflict is not in sigh yet. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor who .has been visiting the W. A. Taylor family in Winston-Salem for a few days returned to her own home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith entertained Saturday night introducing and honoring couples who have recently moved into the Community. They are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoots, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. John Holdsworth. Games of Rook Bridge, and Canasta were played at Hve tables. Prize winners were Mrs. Wooten, Mrs. Hoots, Mrs, Mrs. Roland West, Charles Lashley and Albert Wooten, Refreshments of strawberry short cake, dainty crackers, coke, coffee and russina tea were served by the hstess. A patriotic theme was used. Mr. and Mrs. Dànny Smtih, Danna and Jeffery were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Pearl Overcash, in Kannapolis. Queen Bees Hold Meeting I, Members of the Young iWomen^s Cii^s of the United - Methödis^«Church ^gathered at the home of Mrs. Gilmer EUis Tuesday night for their February meeting. Mrs. J. H. Caudle presented inspiring devotions followed by a study on the Bibie beginning with the first book in the Bible. This WiU be a study for the year. After a short business time. Mrs. Wayne Chambers was surprised with a misceUaneous ttork shower. Refreshments of cake squares with bootees of icing on top, candy hearts, ribbon sandwiches, pickles and lime punch were served to the 17 members and one visitor, Mrs. John Holdsworth. Mrs. Sarah Hicks was honored Thursday in Mooresville by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brown, on her birthday anniversary. Lashley and Mrs. Sarah Hicks and Mary Lashley were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brown in Mooresville. N a l i o n a l C o t t o n C o u n c i l , M e m p h i s THRBE PKETTV MAIDS-CBthy Muirhead (center). 19 >ear- old sophomore at Texas Woman's University, Penton. is the notion 6 new Maid o( Cotton. Tite haiel-eyed brownetce wet chosen as the cotton industry'» 1969 fashion and ^od will ambaswdress at (inais in Memphis. Tenn.. on January S- She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Muirhead. Jr.. Denton, Texas. Named /irst Blt^mate was 20-yeer-old Cynthis Vincent ile(t), Martin. Term., who ts a juiuoi at I'.tv Vmver- sity oi Mississippi. Second alternate is Eileen Arnold. 20. Bl Paso, a Junior at Шее University. The new Maid will opm her international tour in Canada late in January- 8he will visit 33 cities in North America before touring a number ot countries in the Far East. > Miss Margie L. Lanier LANIER-DAVIDSON J. E. Lanier of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of his daughter, Mar^e Louise, to Darry Wayne Davidson, son of Mrs. Garland D. Nester of Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. The wedding wUI take place April 14 at 7 p.m. in Oak Grove Methodist Church. THE LIGHT TOUCH SPEC IA Ij P R O P E R T IE S 'of nlum inum allow it to be extruded, a process o f im porltinco to lioiisewives. It m akes fo r one-piece ro nslruclion o f the coinbinulion windows. T his young indy siiows th at fingertip control is nil ihni is needed lo operate lliero. Aluminum^s Birth Traced To Woodshed Experiment NEW YORK (a)—The story portant inteniatioiiii! i-ndas- of how aluminum came into try. commercial existence 83 years , aeo this month is a story of uncanny coincidence. As the metal's special prop- Almost ns uncanny is the erties became better under- succeeding story. stood, its uses expanded. Since It’s the storyof-how -t'i'aj it yao liKht silvery metal grew from conducted heat excellently, it a woodshed experiment to the was a natural for cookware, nation's second most widely That became its flrst big mar- used metal. The metal became icet. the basis for one of the na- But over the years, other tion's Important industries. properties were exploited. It Aluminum had been discov- could be rolled very thin, liice ered in a laboratory as mys- i gold, so it made excellent terious pinheads of white, wrap. It could conduct eiec- iiiiht metal as early as 1825 tricity better, pound - for - by a Danish scientist, Hans pound, than any other com- Cln’istian Oersted. But he mon material. It was made didn't know exactly how he into electrical conductor. Al- liad made it or what it was, loyed with such metals as Some 20 years later, a Ger- magnesium, zinc and copper, man scientiiit. Fi'ederich Woh- it became as strong as some ler, learned how to make it, steels and was used for truck but painfully and expensively bodies, freluht cars and even and in tiny quantities. It C08t —recently—armorplate. SS45 a pound. It was discovered that when , super-cooled, it became toueh- Locked In Cla,v er rather than brittle—as do Other scientists tried to find most metals — so it was a a better way to free tlie metal natural for the new world of from the clay in which It was cryogenics, chemically locked. They were Its most dramatic applica- under prefsme from such men tion was as tiie frame and ns Emperor Napoleon ill, who the skin of warplanes in felt it would make great ar- World War II. and that im- morplate for his armies. portant need caused tlie in- Then in February of 1886. dustry to miisiuoom into ma- two thlniis happened almost .ior prominence, simultaneously, on two sides . Producers of the Atlantic. Charles Mar- tin Hall, the son of a minister. At the outset of World War was working in a woodshed II there was one producer of laborator.v in Ohio on an ex- the primary metal. Today, periinent that had Intrigued tliere are ei^ht companies ni him for years. And. In a the United States producing makeshift laboratory in a cor- aluminum, ner of his fatlier's tannery in United States production in Paris. Paul Heroult was dolne 1068 totaled 3.285.000 tons, the same thine. The two men There are hundreds of oth- were both 23 years old. er companies m the industry. Working independently of represented in \irtualiy eveiy each other, end with no state with perhaps 3.300 knowledge that the other es- plants making castings, ex­ isted. they each worked their trusions. sheet and foil. bar. way through the challenges rod. wire, forgings and e’.ec- that had defied earlier at- trical conductor. Another 89 tempts to make aluminum plants re-process scrap, commerrially. Then, at almost ли this born of a coinci- exactly the same time, both dence on a cold February on succeeded. two sides of an Ocean 83 It was the birth of an im> years ago. Mrs. Leonard Is Honored Mrs. Florence Leonard of Advancc, who is recuperating from a fractured hip at Manor Miss Lanier works in the Account R eceivable Departm ent at McLean Trucking Company, Winston-Salem. Mr. Davidson is employed by Greenwood - Charles Masonary Contractors in Winston-Salem. Care, Inc. on Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, was honored by relatives and friends with a lively birthday party at Manor Care recently. Since Mrs. Leonard’s birthday faUs on February 21, she says she is one day older than George Washington. The honoree was presented a decorated birthday cake in pink and white and many birthday gifts.Mrs. Leonard surprised the group by showing them some of her handwork done whUe she has been at Manor Care. Among the articles were a silver bracelet made with studded volcanic glass in black and red and a lute handbag made from burlap and embroidered in varigateu colors of yarn in her own pattern. The guests were served punch and birthday cake. Among the twenty guests enjoying the party were: Mrs. Mattie Poindexter and her sister, Mrs. Cliff March, the honoree’s brother, George Henry Clay Shutt, Mrs. John Church, Mrs. Sue Garwood, Mrs. Dempsy Clinard, Mrs. B, A, BuUard, Mrs, Sam Hege, Mrs. Ila Lawson, J. T. Morgan, Mrs. Azariah Horn, Mrs. Herman Ijames, Mrs. Mary Hendx, Mrs. M. L. MulUs, Mrs. Lemma Craig, Mrs. Mary Fesperman, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and children, Ginny and John. Mrs. Dunn is Mrs. Leonard’s niece. Dropping by for refreshments were Mrs. Barbara Jarvis, Administrator, Mrs. Ann Hester, Activity Director, and T. E. BuUard. B e g i n n e r C o o k s N e e d ‘ W a r d r o b e ’ O f P o t s W P a n s NEW YORK (a)—Are you a bride who has juat begun the role of homemaker but can barely boil water? The first thing you should know is that you need the proper pot to boil it In. Pew women have every kind of utensil there is but the novice homemaker seems most affUoted by the wrong pot at the wrong time syn­ drome. As a beginner cook she lapM .th,ej expM}ence, teiPhfioa-,. | ing the utensil necessary for each type of cooking. Actually you should buy cookware like you buy clothes. You begin with a basic set, a "wardrobe” of cookware that takes care of most of your needs.Ferformanco Differs An important thing to know about cookware is that not all of it performs the same way. A cooking utensil must conduct heat from the source to the food. Different mate­ rials conduct the heat in dif­ ferent ways. Of materials commonly used for cookware, the best heat conductor is aluminum. It heats op evenly all- over so- that the food is cooked from the sides and top as well as the bottom. There are no hot spots to cause scorching or cold spots to undercook. When cooking for two, you — sklUfil-fe^-fln eight - incher for omelets, hamburgers and bacon and eggs, and a lO-incher for frying chickens or skillet din­ ners. You should have saucepans in one and a half and two quart sizes. The one and a half quart will take one pack­ age of frozen vegetables. Dutch Oven Basic Utensil A three or four quart Dutch oven Is another basic utensil. It Is larger and heavier than a saucepan and has two han­ dles for easier carrying. It is generally used for quantity cooking, like RtAws, soups and spaghetti. A two quart covered casse­ role is fine for one-dish meals, A small roasting pan, 12 x 9 inches, will handle most roasts except a large turkey, A six-cup coffee maker, a two or three quart tea kettle, a square cake pan and a pie pan—both nine inches—finish off a basic cookware set. Look for cookware with simple, uncluttered lines and level bottoms that sit firmly on the range. Aluminum uten­ sils now have handsome dec­ orator finishes and vivid col­ ors for glamorous eye appeal and non-stick Interiors to make cleaning a cinch. K K l.I.K lM lA h li The onguuemcnl of Miss Putrida (irey Keilet and Wayne ThompMtti Hall, has bwn announced by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lconuru CiusR Koller »1 Hiirmony. The wedding is being planned for Saturday, June 14, al 6 p.m. in Harmony Presbyterian Church. Miss Keller Is a naduate of Harmony High School and King’s Business College, Charlotte. She Is employed at Northwestern Bank at Statesville. Mr. HaU is also a graduate of Harmony High School and is a senior at High Point CoUege where he is a member of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freeman Hall ofRoute4,StatesviUe, Miss Patricia O. Keller Church Activities St. Francis Catholic The Women’s GuÜd of St. Francis Catholic Mission, held their regular monthly meeting Monday night, February 24th at the church. The Guild plans to hold a bake sale in April. The next meeting will be March, 24. The Parish Advisory Board will hold a meeting Monday, March 3rd at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Change of beneficit^ on a GI Life Insurance policy may be made by simply writing the office where premiums are paid. Friends and relatives of the wedding. Rescue Squad To Hold Meeting The Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary wiU meet Monday, March 3, at 7 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bill O’Neal on Route 4. This is a very important meeting, so aU members please plan to attend. Final plans for the spring Fish Fry WiU be made. A tenative date of March, 29 has been discussed. Wm. R. Davie P.T.A. To Meet March 3 The WilUam R. Davie Elementary School P. T. A. will meet Monday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditoriiun. An interesting program is planned. J. T, Smith wiU show slides and tell about his trip to the Holy Land. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. _ couple are invited to attend the What is 728 feet, 6 inches long, 108 feet wide and IS stories tall (184 feet)? Why the Battleship U. S. S. North Carolina during her four years of World War 11 tluty. Eiiterprlte-Recprd ' _ MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 Published Every Thursday Atl24SouihMainSt. GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ^ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid a MocksvUle, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy 10c $4.00 per year in North Carolina; S4.S0 per year out of state . Widows and children of yeterint with service after August 4,1964, are eligible for peniioni on the same basis as those of veterans of World War 1, World War I), and the Korean Conflict. Widows of servicemen who died of service*connected injuries, as well as the wives of veterans who are totaUy and permanently disabled, aie eli'sible for educational assistance from the Veterans Administrstioii- NOW THE FAMOUS ZENITH HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS MADE EVEN BETTER! fJ? T h e n e w Zenith Titan 8 0 H a n d c rafted Chassis assures longer T V life with significant n e w Zenith engineering a d v a n c e s in soltd-state technology c o m b i n e d with p r o v e n v a c u u m tube circuit design.E v e r y transistor u s e d Is silicon— the finest, m o s t reliable solid-state device k n o w n . ADVANCED NEW ZENITH GYRO-DRIVE UHF CHANNEL SELECTOR N o w y o u can select t I H F c h a nnels faster a n d with greater precision from chan n e l 14 through 83. W H Y N O T Q E T T H E B E S T . . . B U Y N O W I À i »WHilU COMFORT ANO ECONOMY MiiCT" МЮМ1 «Э4.8131 MOCKSVILU. N. e MISS LINDA KAY BCXWIiES BOWLES - CAUDLE Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles of Route 2, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Kay, to Robert Lee Caudle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Caudle, also of Rt. 2, Mocksville.Miss Bowles is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Caudle is a graduate of Davie County High School, and also a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed at Gravely Tractor Company. He is a member of the North Carolina National Guard.The wedding will take place June 29, at Oak Grove united Methodist Church. F o l k s and F a n c i e s i ........... By AAARGARET A. LEG R A N D ««» MOTHER AND SISTER HERE SUNDAY Mrs. AUen Ward of Hillsboro and Miss Anne Ward of Raleigh visited Mrs. Ward’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone on Wandering Lane Sunday. VISITS SISTER FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby visited her sister. Miss Flossie Martin a few days last week at her home on North Main Street. REV^R. AT|HOME pRbM IJpSBTAL g ; j )'! The Rev. E. M. Avett who received treatment at Davie County Hospital a few days last week, has returned to his home on Church Street. His son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito flew down from New York to spend the weekend with him. GEORGIA VISITORS HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Nail and sons. Rod and Tod of Dublin, Georgia, spent the past weekend here and on Route 4. They visited Mr. Nail's grandmother, Mrs. W. F. Nail and his aunt. Miss Ella Mae Nail on Salisbury Street and Mrs. Nail’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb on Route 4. Also visiting the Nails were Mrs. Earl Lamb and daughter, Dianne of Greensboro. CAPT. AND MRS. SANFORD HERE ON LEAVE Capt. and Mrs. Lash Giather Sanford, Jr. and daughters, Ce-Ce and Allison arrived Sunday from Elgin Air Force Base, Blorida. They are spending a leave here with the Capt.’s parents, on North Main Street before leaving for a new assignment in England. _____ W. C. U. STUDENT HERE FOR WEEKEND Tommy Fleming, student at Western CaroUna University, Cullowhee, spent the weekend here visiting his fiancee. Miss Vicki Hendricks and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hcndricks on SaUsbury Street. RETURNS HOME FROM MANOR CARE Herman C. Ijames returned to iiis home on Maple Avenue Sunday. He received therapy treatment at Manor Care, Inc. in Winston-Salem for two months. Mrs. Ijames was in Winston-Salem while he was there with her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Hall and family. HERE FOR WEEK’S VISIT Mrs. William Longhand children. Matt and Pepper of Greensboro, are spending this week here witli Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. Visiting tlie Longs Sunday were their daughter, Mrs. Edwina L. Clark and daugliters. Beth. Karen and Lisa of Cliarlotte. HOME FROM PEACE COLLEGE Miss Camille Eckerd. student at Peach College, Raleii tlte past weekend at home with her parents. Mr. and Eckerd on North Main Street. IN MORGANTON FOR PARTY spent E. A. “Coiffure Show’’ Is Planned The Davie Hairdressers Association will have a “Coiffure Show” Monday night, March 10, at 8 p.m. at Center Community Building.Local models will display the latest in hair styles created by local beauty shop operators. A small admission fee wUl be charged and tickets are on sale at all beauty shops In the county. There will be free favors for those attending and there will be several door prizes. Pack 515 Cub Scouts Has Annual Banquet The annual Blue and Gold banquet of Cub Pack 505 was held Sunday p.m. in the new William R. Davie Fire Station. Bob Cook, Cubmaster, welcomed the Cubs, parents and special guests and presented the awards. Bobcat pins were awarded Jimmy Murphy and Todd Jones and Bear badges went to Andy Beck and Mark Jones. Games and relay races were conducted by Denmothers, Mrs. Nancy Jones and Mrs. Stacy Beck. Twenty parents were present for the supper-meeting. EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS CLUB SCHEDULE February 28 - JERUSALEM - 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Paul Tutterow March 6 - BALTIMORE- BIXBY - 2:00 p.m. MRS. TONY S. (SREEN MISS BARBARA ANN GOUGH IS MARRIED TO TONY GREEN Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gough, Jr., of Rt. 2, Mocksville, announce the maniiage of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Tony S. Green. . , „ , , jMrs. Green is a senior at Davie County High School and attends Career Beauty CoUege in StatesvUle. Mr. Green is home on leave from the U. S. Army before going to Vietnam March 6th. He graduated from Davie County High School and attended Winston-Salem Business College for 2 years. _ ^ ^ ..... They were married February 20th in York, S. C. and will Uve with his parents. Jaycetlos Have Meeting Here The Mocksvillc Jaycuttes held their firsl scheduled mecling, since the organizational meeting, at the Davie County Library Thursday night, February 20. There were 30 present to sign the rosier as Charter members. The members voted on the Constitution and By-Laws for the club. Mrs. Marie Davis, temporary president, presided over the meeting. Dental Hygiene Meeting Planned The newly organized 2nd District Dental Hygiene Study Qub will meet Tuesday night, March 4, at 7:30 at the YWCA in Winston-Salem. AU Dental Hygienists in the area are invited to attend. For further information, contact Mrs. Gene Rauch, chairman, MocksviUe. Cranfills To Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Sam CranfiU will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, March 2nd, at their home on Route 3, Deadmon Road. An open house wiU be held from 2 until 5 o’clock in the afternoon and their friends and relatives are invited to attend. 3------Uaviii County EntwpriM RHCord. Februwv Vi, 1969 Min Giwn Brooks BROOKS - SAIN Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Brooks of 60 Duke Street an­nounce the engagement of their daughter, Gwendolyn Carol, to Mr. Cecil Sanford Sain Jr. of. Rt. 4, MocksviUe.A June wedding at the First Baptist Church here is planned by the couple.The bride is a 1967 graduate of Davie High School and a 1968 graduate of Central State Beauty CoUege. She is now employed at Libby's Beauty Sain is also a 1967 Daviie High graduate and in May wiU be graduated from Rowan Technical InsUtute with an ap- lied social science degree In liness administration. PRESTONS HAVE GUESTS Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston at their home on Crestview Drive were a group of men from New York State who are now working at Ingersoll-Rand Company. They are: Richard Card, Richard Susereha, Kit Ruff and John Carmen. Visiting the Prestons on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Croft of Adison, New York. ATTEND WEDDING AT SAUSBURY Miss Rosemary Gamer and Sammy Loflin attended the wedding of . Miss Sarah O’Anna Johnson and Jerry Lee Minton Sunday, February 23, held in St. John’s Lutheran Church at Salisbury. Miss Garner and Miss Johnson were classmates at Salisbury Business College. . RECEIVES DISCHARGE FROM NAVY iw Pettys officeri'Joseph H. Harding is af home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Harding on Route 2, after receiving his discharge from the U. S. Navy. He served over two years in the Naval Aerospace Medical Institute and when discharged waS' stationed in the hospital at Pensacola, Florida. ATTEND ROTARY CONF. AT PINEHURST Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Blackwelder and Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp attended the Rotary Conference of District 769 on last Thursday through Saturday. The Conference was held at the CaroUna Hotel at Pinehurst. Mr. Pope is president of the MocksvUle Rotary Club, Mr. Blackwelder is in-conung president and Dr. Kemp is secretary and treasurer. MISS VICKI HENDRICKS, BRIDE-ELECT HONORED AT SHOWER IN MORGANTON Miss Vickie Hendricks, March 16 bride-elect, was honored with a shower Saturday evening in Morganton. The shower was given in the social room in Burke County Savings and Loan. Hostesses were Mrs. Lloyd Ivester, Mrs. Neal Fortune and Mrs. Richard Furgerson. Miss Hendricks wore for the occasion an off-white wool dress with long sleeves which was lace trimmed and the hostesses’ corsage of white mums. Anangements of red roses and white carnations were used in the decor. The twenty-six ^ests were served lime sherbert punch, cake squares with wedding bell decoration and nuts by the three We feel this meeting jroved . inojt"’i n,tereiUiae., ■ most ; ;]b:e r r t f t c y 1 M l H ^ o s t enUghtning.We appreciate the cordial welcome given by Mocks W. S. C. S. in acting as hostess to some SO people who participated in this study course. Golden Age Club' Plans Wild Trek By Nell H. Lashlsy Wednesday morning 23 Golden Agers gathered in the Rotary Hut. The meeting was opened with singing foUowed Miss Vicki Hendricks attended a shower in Morganton Saturday niglit. Feb. IStli given in her honor- She is March I6th. bride-elect of Tonuny Fleming of Morgaton. She had planned to come home on Sunday but was snowbound in Morganton untU Tuesday afternoon. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Fleming whUe tliere. RETURNS FROM CARIBBEAN SMSN Jim Short relumed from four months in the Caribbean aboard tlie US Boxer Wednesday of last week in Norfolk, Va. Hit lients, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short, his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. anny Marion and son Dan, and Min Stephanie Raetz,a student at Duke University Nursing School spent Wednesday snd Thursday in NorfoUi. SMSN Short and Miss Raetz also spent the weekend here. They returned to NorfoU( and Durham Sunday- VISITORS HERE FROM HICKORY Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter. Lu Ann of Hickory, spent the past weekend here with relatives- WEEKEND GUEST FROM RALEIGH Spending the past weekend here irom Raleigh wat Johnny Konon. He was the guest of the W. C. I^niel family on Wilkesboro Street. ~by msp S. Haire, He read scripture from St. John to emphasize the fact that love is essential for the Uving of a fidl life, and that love comes from God - it is the love that lives not for self but Uves for others. Mrs. Nancy Hartman, from the County Homemakers Extension Service gave a timely and interesting talk on “Management of Time and Means” in one’s Uving to get better satisfactory results. Life at any age should have variety and balance in activities ~ some music, reading, worship, visiting, club work, recreation. A person should learn to adjust the changes in Uving as they come, always using Cod's help. She ended with the poem "Slow Me Down, Lord”. During a business session the Friendship quilt was sold for 25 dollars to Albert Howard. A trek was planned to visit the Gaddy Goose Farm near Ansonville on the next meeting day, March 5th. Those going will meet at the Rotary Hut by nine. This wUl take the place of the regular meeting. The refreshment committee served donuts, cheese bits and coffee to the members and three visitors, Mrt- W, W. Dwiggint, Jim Bowles and Jessie Graves. W. W. Dwiggins was welcomed as a new member. Members in the hospital were Mrt. Utta Ratledge in the Pavie County and Mr. Tommy Van Zantz in the Statetville- Chicken Pie Supper Planned C en ter C om m unity Development will have a chicken pie lupper on Saturday. April 12. in Center Community BuiUiiu. Swvirt w i U b f ^ i t S p j s . Griffin Baby Is Honored Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. Phil Southern joined hospitality Saturday night, February 22, at Miss Cooley’s apartment on South Main Uttle Martha Alta Griffin, four month old adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Griffin of Statesville. The Griffins formerly Uved in MocksvUle on Forest Land and Mrs. Griffin served as Guidance Counselor at Davie County High School. Both Mr. and Mrs. are paraplegics. Fifteen guests attended the party and presented the baby., with gifts. Decorated cake squares, mints, nuts, coffee and coca-colas were served to the guests by the hostesses. Mrs. Potts Ts Given Bridal Shower Mrs. Alvin Potis, a recent bride, was honored at a floating shower on Tuesday evening, February 11th, at the home of Mrs. BUI WiUiams on Park Avenue. Hostesses were Mrs. Harry Rickenbacker and Mrs. Darrell Cook. A corsage of pink carnations was given the honoree. Mrs. Potts wore for the shower a red, white and blue wool ensemble. An arrangement of pink and red carnations sprinkled with miniature hearts centered the lace covered refrethment table. The arrangement was flaked by tUver candelabra with burning tapers. Mrs. Uoyd Blackwelder, the honoree’s titter, pouted pink punch from a massive silver bow l. Also terved were individual white frosted cakes decorated with pink rotet and red hearts, mints and nuts. Approximately twenty'five guests called during the appointed hours- Mrs. Potts it the former Susan Wooten. Furches ^ Twins , ' Have Birthday Paula and Pamela Furches were honored Fri. evening Feb. 22th at their home with a birthday party. Games and contests were played. Winners in contests were: Angela Seats, EUle Cox, Carol Duncan and BUI Cozart. Chicken salad and pimento cheese sandwiches, baked beans and hots dogs, potato chips, nuts, brithday cake, ice cream, candy and punch were served buffet style to the honorees and the guests including Judy Monsees, Leigh and Lynn Jones, Cherry Smith, Stephanie Foster, Rosanna Darr, Angela Seats, Lindy Heidelburg, Sandra Wooten, EUie Cox, Mary Brook Martin, Debra Shaver, Lucy Bowman, C^'nthia AngcU, Dal&-SR^Httr- Carol and Janice Duncan, Douglas Lakey, Marsha Angell, Karen Wood, Chippy Hanes, Vickie Howard, Ronnie Duncan, Rita Bare, Martha Hanes, Paula Lagle, Andy Jones, Gary Lashmitt, ВШ Cozart, AUen Lewis, Mark Hendricks, Eddie Qufllan, Kenny Howell, Tindy Bowman, and Beth Loflin. Study Course On Southeast Asia The Women’s Society of Christian Service held a study course on Southeast Asia Feb. 23, 1969 at Mocks United Methodist Church. This course was under the direction of Mrs. Jane Jasperse of ThomatvUle, District Chairman of Missionary Education nd Mrs. Olivia Talbert of Advance, head of Christian Social Concern in the district. The panel consist of Mrs. Mabel Vaugh, Mrs. Emma Myers, Mrs. Catherine Sofley. Devotions by Mrs. Ethel Jones ' Son^ime by Mrs. Jean Phelps and Pianist was Miss Paula Vaughn. Mrs. Steve Orrell, president o f Mocks W. S. C. S. introduced Mrt. Jasperse who ave a very informUw talk on She then introduced Mr. Francit Greene - former Sergeant and Paratrooper, an Advance hometown boy. who heU us spellbound with first hand knowledge experience in Vietnam. The members of tome six or eigh societies from Davie County showed interest by asking many questionc which Francis ani . „ EiiKne Franklin Potts, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Potts of .. .Routa 1, Moipksvtlle, js Irifth Generation three ways.vHe has :1 ,§ |iyli^g,bjood ¡grandparents. Hi* grancfparen'ts are’.Mr. anci Mrs. J. F. Potts, Mrs. Wade Wright, Jr. and Delano Loflin. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Potte, Mr. and Mrs. Fassett Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Loflin. Great, great grandparenu are Mrs. Maggie Castle, Joe Loflin and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rupard. His mother is the former Joan Loflin and his father is stationed in Vietnam with the US Army. Lasting Star! That “heavenly carpet by Lees” ..now offered at our rock-bottom, down-to-earth price. Better hurry f This Is the fastest selling carpet In the world. JUST lees makes lasting Star so attractive that il holds the all-time sales record for carpet. Miles and miles of Lasting Star have Ijeen installed in homes all over America. For top value...for lasting, long-wearing good lo<jks, you can’t l«at it. And for colors to match your decor, you can't lieat our selection of '¿6 fashion- right colors. Urt us bring our samples to your home. We'll match your furniture, your walls, your draperies with colors that will m ake your decorating scheme come A live. It's so convenient. Just call634-2|67and ask to see Usting .Star. It's another of “those heavenly carpets by Lees." $ 6 .4 0 р в г ц .у й . Lasting Star by l.eee b'liecial value in (ine car|iet with face yariih of IW)'. continuous lilament nylon. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY IlifliS M S ti« *t, M e c k iv llli, N . C. Call «S at 634-2167 4------Davie County EnterpriM Reeord, February 27, Ш 0 DAVIE HIGH TO НОЯ KOUND ROBIN DEBATES Sciuiols from District Vll of tlic Nortit Curolina High School Debute Union will meet at Davie High Sciiool on Sat., March 1,1969.Debaters from Mooresville, North Davidson, East Surry, and Duvie will be competing for the privilege of progressing to the district tournament. The Hrst and second place affirmative and negative teams will go to the district tournament. The resolved debate topic is: That the United States should establish a system of compulsory service by all citizens. Cindy Glasocck and Cynthia Heffner will represent Davie as affirmative debaters and eebating negatively for Davie will be J. D. Purvis and Bill McKay. These varsity debaters have participated in a workshop held at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, observed the Dbcie Classic Debates at Wake Forest University, and participated in the Wake Forest Invitational Debates. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. Saturday morning and first round debates will start at 9:30 a.m.The public is invited to ' attend. Jerry Smith Is Named To New Post With Circuit The Varlity Debate team from Davie County High Scho^ it ihoiwn above. U ft to right. Bill McKay, J. D. Purvii, Cindy Glaicock and Cynthia Heffner. .Jerry Smith %■ ■ $ D. B. Thompson, circuit director of Jehovah’s , Witnesses, announced that Jerry C. Smith, resident m inister, accepted an ussignment in the circuit organizational department in connection with a circuit seminar in Hudson, N. C. Smith attended a meeting of convention department heads and those assigned to the program for the three-day gathering beginning March 14th. He was made head of the Literature and Field Service department. Arrangements were also made for local members to participate in the assembly field service function. Smith is grouping the local members for the house-to-house ministerial service. They started preparing a door-to-door sermon on “ReliBion That God Approves” based on Matthew 15:8, 9 and Luke 6:45-49. In discussing tlie door-to-door sermon. SmitJi said, “Our goal is to encourage one und ull to spend some time in home Bible study. We illustrate a Bible study course using the houseliolder's Bible with the theme. The Truth That Leads to Eternal Life,” (2Timolhy 2:15) Smith added thut, “The ussenibly priigram will stress doing (he necessary tilings now becuuse the future uheud is very bright for lovers of God. For thut reuson the highlight of Ihe seminur will be a public discourse un the subject, *Liw und Order • When and How?' by Joseph Suiu, u district director for tlie Witnesses." NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by the Last Will and Testament of H. C. Weavil. deceased. 1 do hereby offer for tale and will tell at public auction to the hlghett bidder, for cath. on Saturday, March 22. 1969, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, the following described real property, to wit: TRACT ONE: Located in Mocksville Township. Davie County, on the East tide of Highway 601 al the overhead bridge in South Mocksville, fron tin g approximately 283 feet on taid mgbwsy. and hein; that certain properly detcrihed in a deed recorded in Book 38, al page S31, Davie County Regitlry. Part of the tsid property iayt within the right-of-way ot liway 601 and the N. C. aiand Railroad right4)f-way. TRACT TWO: Located in Farmington Township, Davie County, on Highway 158 in the Smith Grove Community, and being that certain 5.5 acres, more or less, described in a deed recorded in Book 58, at page 155, Davie County Registry. TRACT THREE: Located in Farmington Township, Davie . County, on Highway 158, Arden Village, being Lots Thirty-six (36), Thirty seven (37) and Thirty Eight (38) in the Arden Village Subdivision, fronting 77.9 feet on said highway and described in a certaindeed recorded in Book 47, at page 313, Davie County Registry. This property is subject lo certain restrictions set forth in said deed. TRACT FOUR: Located in Fulton Township, Davie Couniy, just off State Road 1813, comprised of 16.7 acres, more or less, and being all real property now owned by the estate of H. C. Weavil, deceased, located in Fulton Township, Davie Couniy. Terms of sale: (1) Gash in thirty (30) days from conftrmalion; (2) Sale shall stand open ten (10) days from date of sale for upset bids and upset bids shall be in the amount of ten per cent (10%) of the first one thousand ($1,000.) dollars and five per cent (5%) on the J;: balance; (3) AH sales shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County; (4) Successful bidders shall be required to post a good faith deposit in the amount of ten per cent (10%) of the first one thousand ($1000.) doUars and five per cent (5%) of the balance. (5) Said property shall be sold subject to outstanding restrictions, easements and right-of-way agreements of record and any liens or encumbrances of record, including—Ш69-joiinty ad County Court The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. Attorney George Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Robert Ray Campbell, operating car intoxicated, nisi sci fa and capias.Grady Leo Speer, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Appealed.William Reath Huffman, driving after license revoked, 3rd offense, 12 months. Appealed. Dr. Charles Leighton, speeding, S35 including cost. Jimmy Higgins, non-support illegitimate child, 1 year suspended for 3 years on conditions. Appealed. Bobby Eugene White, speeding, $25 and cost. George Coley Gilbert, Jr., speeding, serve warrant. David Macfee Raines, speeding, $30 including cost. Jerry Wayne Cartner, reckless driving, continued. Roy Weston Call, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Roy Charles McGuire, no operator’s license and no insurance, 60 days suspended 1 year and pay cost. William Emanuel Bennett, carrying concealed weapon, $75 including cost. John Thomas Lambe, possession for sale, nol pros. James Larry Fishel, exceeding safe speed, $25 including cost. Thomas James McCarter, fail to stop at stop sign, cost.Alvin Jack Brown, exceeding safe speed, $25 including cost. Charles Edward Galloway, improper passing, $10 and cost. John Curtis Tutterow, fail to have vehicle inspected, $25 including cost. Ruby Inez Amilh, public drunk, capias. Lewis Jonathan Miller, reckless driving, 30 days suspended, $50 and cost. John Henry Hoots, reckless driving, continued. Daniel Aldene Cope, reckless driving, continued. Crofe Tucker Haggins, operating car intoxicated, continued. John Hubert Smith, operating car intoxicated, forfeit bond. Jasper Mason Williams, Jr., operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost.Linda Snow Underwood, exceeding safe speed, continued. Robert Whitney Curry, Jr., speeding, contliuieU lor wuiver.Max Weldon Minton, speeding, serve warrant. Ben Edwurd Cline, speeding, $30 including cost. Robert Elmore Setzer, speeding, continued. Matthew Cockerham, speeding, $30 including cost. Kenneth Wayne Martin, speeding, $30 including cost. WilUam Jay Goforth, speeding, $30 including cost.James William Harris, speeding, $30 including cost.Tommy Ray Bowles, speeding, $10 and cost.Edith Diehl McKinney, speeding, $70 including cost. Earl McFall, speeding, continued. Isyou Dewie Duncan, speeding, $10 and cost. James Taylor Benfield, speeding, $30 including cost. Jean McQamrock Everest, speeding, $30 including cost. Pauline Grubb Jones, fail to reduce speed. $25 including cost. Ervin Frederick Moore, speeding, $35 including cost. John Lee Proctor, fail to reduce speed, $25 including cost. Tom Watson Keller, spee^g, $30 including cost. Norman Bell Smith, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. CecU Ray Allman, speeding, $30 including cost. Kenneth Wayne Martin, speeding, $30 including cost. Arnett Lee Nida, speeding, $30 including cost.Mrs. W. J. Hutchens, worthless check, paid cost and made check eood. Sandra Booe Cleary, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost.Robert Leroy Freedle, abandonment and non-support, paid cost. David Wilson Worsham, speeding, continued. Edward Raymond Chattin, speeding, $.15 IncludiiiB cosl. Allen I’ute, usuupu, 2iiü felung, bound lo .Superior Court.Cornatzer News 'Your County Agent BANK WITH EGGS AND HELP KEEP YOUR HEALTH ACCOUNT UP TO PAR Did you know your heulth is your greatest asset, says Leo F. William, Extension County Chairman, Davie County. Most >eople use a bank account to lelp them with their financial accounts. If you overdraw on your checking account, you may be penalized. The food you eat could be called your health bank account”. If your body uses up the food you may overdraw on your “health bank”. Eggs are one of the finest foods to help keep a reserve in your “ food account”. Acfually they are about like having three checking accounts in that they supply your body with three essential food needs - protein, vitamins, and minerals. Eggs help keep a reserve in your “food account” in the following ways: 1. Eggs are important in promoting and maintaining better health from infancy through the golden age group. 2. Eggs hefp keep your food bank from being overdrawn. 3. Eggs supply your body with protective food to help prevent fatigue.4. The protein, vitamins, and minerals found in eggs elp build a reserve food account. 5. Eggs are easily and completely digested. 6. Eggs are one of Nature’s most nearly perfect foods. Williams says two eggs a day is the good nutritious way to keep your food bank account in good supply (standing). vJur uomniunity wishes I» express sympalhy to the family of the lute Kebu Jones.Mr, und Mrs. Harold l<rank and boys, Mr. und Mrs, Bill McDaniel and boys, and Mrs, Ethel McDaniel attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey in Rock Hill, S, C. celebrating Mrs. Bailey’s birthday. Alvin Chaplin underwent surgery at Baptist hospital last week.Mrs. Fred Rivers and daughter, Linda, of Raleigh spent last week with Mrs. Rivers mother, Mrs. Stella Hendrbc. Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams was Miss Anna Gullet from Salisbury. Miss Anna Jones underwent treatment at Davie County Hospital last week. Barry and Garry Potts made a flight to Daytona Beach, Florida last Thursday.Mr. arid Mrs. Ronald West and Christie visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith Sunday afiernoon. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts was a Tuesday night supper guest of Miss Eva Potts. Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Lena Wall were Mrs. Mae Carter and Larry, Christine West, and Ray, Barry, and Garry Potts. №s. Leona Bowens visited Mrs. Louise Potts Tuesday night. Mrs. Travisene Boger and Scottie visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls Saturday niglit. Donna Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and ^rs. G. Vernon Hendrix, underwent treatment at Davie Couniy Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones visited Mrs. Nora E. Smith Saturday night. Ryman Shoaf and Keith Lamb have been confined to their room with mumps. A Dean'« U it student Tony Mtehael Lyerly has taken the position of butinets manager of C REEK PEBBLES, campus n ew sp ap e r o f Cam pbell College. With the position goes a scholarship. A ju nior majoring in English, Lyerly is the son of IVIr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lyerly of Mocksvllle. He Is married to the former Margaret Regensburg of Haldonfleld, N. J* WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS W E WILL B E PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OCR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS BRIDAL AND W EDDING CASUALS 'k Exotic Mistys ★ Violets ★ Abstracts 'k Kittenish A OB x 20 IBHOfPOGRAPH O IVEN PRIEiB If We Do (Both The iFV>rmal And The Casuals. ? valorem taxes, other than such liens which may constitute a lawful claim against the estate of H.C. Weavil, deceased. For information see or call th e undersigned at I-9I9-788-I59I, or see or call John T. Brock, Attorney, Mocksville, North Carolina. This 19th day of February, 1969. L. F. REED, Executor of H. C. Weavil Estate 102 West Sth Street, Winston-Suleni, North Carolina 2-27 4tn U IN H0RN4IARDmG BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE SJi i:PHONE 634-2870—Thtxrsday Only jii; ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE I DAY PHONE 679-2232 § I YADKINVILLE-:-NIGHT 679-8024 We Are Pleased To Announce That ijii: DON WOOD W INTER M KICHT PROBLEM S Pcoplvuiih an incrMcifihi proh- lent are more prone lo gum Mcighi during uinici uhcn ihk.- Mvuihcr u gcncrullv k.'old 01 inv'Icnicni 1Г >ou full into ihiiiv'uiiigorv. ik«cp u ttUlVh- ful e>e on >oui iniukc of calorici and malt« il u poini lo tom ; form of cH'rciM.' each du>. A brisk ttulli. Гог a hair hour cav'h da> uiil not r«iuli in an) iignilkani ueighi loit. hut il khouid burn olf enough calorie« 10 keep your »eight «.table if tou eat lieniihlv. War widows in need of regular aid and attendance are eligible to receive $50 per month in addition to any pension they nay receive- Is now MMciatod with our firm MORRIS-LAREW liHuranee Agency, Inc. •—SoonTo Bo Known At — lAliEW-WOOD, INC. A lè H Q T№ S H iH E B H U 111V b^7l ' «\М -у*5.V''"o.4> v'i‘1 M O R E P A Y . Personal i n c o m e increased at a greater rate in the Sou t h e a s t t h a n a n y w h e r e else in the nation, says a D e p a r t m e n t of C o m ­m e r c e survey covering 1 9 5 8 - 6 7 . T h e rate ofc o m p a red to 5 2 . 7 % for the nation a s a whole. S o u t h e r n Railway's efforts to bring n e w industry to the S o u t h are contributing to this g r o w t h that is paying off SO h a n d s o m e l y in m o r e a n d better- p qying jobs,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ W H A T 'S IN A S L0 0 A N 7 In our s there's a lot .of truth. S o u t h e r n Rail w a y d o e s serve the S o u t h efficiently, with a 10,200-mile-long n e t w o r k of rails reaching into 1 3 states plus the District of C o l u m b i a . It’s a robust s y s t e m of "arteries" that is helping the S o u t h thrive as never before! D O L L A R S O N T H E H O O F . If the S o u t h could p r o d u c e e n o u g h beef a n d p o r k to feed its o w n population, a l m o s t a billion dollars a year w o u l d stay here instead of g o i n g to other regions. W e ' r e d o i n g o u r part b y offering greatly r e d u c e d freight rates o n M i d w e s t grain— to m a k e it practical a n d profitable for f a r m e r s to ship grain in a n d g r o w m o r e livestock right her e at h o m e . 100« «MUO ^90» iOUfH ■p и 1-3 c d ) /n . Fi,n s RAILWAY SYSTEM /WASHINGTON. D.C. INNOVATIONS THAT SOUSEZe THE WASTE OUT OF DISTRIBUTION Northwestwest N. C. Area Seeks $200,000 For Manpower Project в------Davie County Enterprise Record, February 27, 1969 Water System For Davie Seen As Pollution Answer Proponents of a massive manpower training program planned for a 10-county area of Northwest North Carolina were suppose to learn if their efforts have borne fruit at a meeting in Winston-Salem on February 26 at which Morris Reiger, Regional Manpower Administrator for the U. S. Department of Labor, was scheduled to attend. At the conclusion of a session held in Reiger’s office in Washington, D. C., on Monday, February 10, Reiger told a sbc member delegation from Northwest North Carolina that he could possibly give them an answer on that day on the question of the Labor Department’s allocation of $200,000 as the government’s share of what will be at least a $1- million project. Counties involved in the proposed project include; Burke, Caldwell, Wilkes, Ashe, Alleghany, Iredell, Surry, Stokes, Yadkin and Davie. The project’s goals are to set up an organization to provide job orientation and job training for 700 to 1,000 unemployed and chiefly untrained persons in the 10 county area. These are people judged to be unable to compete in the labor market today. While the U. S. Department of Labor is being asked to support the project to the tune of $200,000, the remainder of the support is expected to come in “in kind” funds from the existing agencies, plus industries located in the 10 counties. Existing agencies, a representative of the group promoting the organization said include: welfare, health employment security commission, community colleges, etc. They will be asked to supply such things as exam inations, testing, instruction, space, equipment and other support. The effort to land the manpower project for the Northwest North Carolina area is a joint venture of the four Community Action Agencies serving the 10 counties involved. These agencies are Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., Boonville; Blue Ridge Community Action Agency, Lenoir; Blue Ridge Opportunity Commission, North Wilkesboro: and l-Care, Inc., Statesville. Industrialists of the Northwest area also have thrown their support behind the project. Representatives of three industries plus an electric cooperative joined CAP representatives in making the trip to Washington to present the preliminary proposal to Reiger. Renfro Hosiery Mills of Mount Airy, Holly Farms of North Wilkesboro, Consolidated Furniture Company of Lenoir, and Blue Ridge Electric Membership Cooperatives, Lenoir, attended, along with John Dawson of MOCKSVILLE - Davie Coutny Is facing the problem ot water pollution In many sec­tions of the area, and officials are exploring the possibilities of new water treatment facilities, and expcnslon of others to serve a wider area. Davie officials met Wed­nesday night with represen­tatives of the Northwest Beonomie Development Com­mission in Winston-Salem.' Andrew Lagle, chairman of the Davie Counly Planning Board, scid today that the com­mission met with Arnold Zogary and Richard Pierce of Arnold Zogary Associates. Zogary Associates Is a firm “birddogging" various federal programs on housing and rural development In the state.The two representatives ex­plained their position in such matters, and discussed the report of studies made In rural communities now being developed and the water pollu- Tattle by Gordon The Rotary convention had featured real good food. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp likes good food. And good food has a way (or weigh) of sticking to Dr. Kemp.From Thursday through Saturday Dr. Kemp had enjoyed several sumptous meals. Saturday night he was to wear his tuxedo. He tried and tried to get into his tux ... but never did the twain meet. Sunday he went on a diet! Tales Tomlinson I’ll bet she really lets herself go when she takes it off!” MAKE MANPOWER APPEAL: Making the trip to Washington on behalf of a propond manpovmr training project for Northvrost North Carolina were, from left, James Dotwn, North Western Bank; Marshall Barlow, Magnavox; Geraid Lankford, Holly Farms; Herman Anderson, Biue Ridge Electric Membership Corporation; Wiiiard Swift, Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc.; Wiiliam Piicher, Renfro Hosiery Mills; and John Dawson, Blue Ridge Community Action, Inc. Yadkin Valley News JWocks News Yadkin Valley was proud to have one of their boys at church Sunday home from Vietnam. He is Eddie Weatherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weatherman. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boyer spent the weekend at home and attended church at Yadkin Valley. Patrick Williard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williard will enter Forsyth Memorial Hospital Wednesday for surgery on Thursday. They would like to have your prayers for their son. Mrs. Pansy Allen, Mrs. Brenda Baity and Kelly visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williard and Patrick visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Paschall Sunday West Sunday evening. Little Tracy Parker celebrated her 2nd birthday Saturday with a party. She received presents from her eleven little guests who also enjoyed birthday cake and icecream. She then spent the weekend with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Parker. Mrs. Lila Howard visited Mrs. Lorena West last Wednesday evening. She also visited her aunt, Mrs. Pantha Howard at the Greensboro Nursing Home. Her condition is some improved. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McKnight and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard. They all visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beck and their infant son Sunday afternoon. **aioiyn Hobson te « million . . b J horn, with th. » a s " b y ™ ‘chickenpox. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbon 100,000 individuals at Veterans Administration Hospitals last year. Mrs. Shenill Rupard of Lewisville spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Phdps. Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jon-'s., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock • and Bill Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Smith of Smith Grove.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones. Mrs. Bill Carter gave her son, Jeff, a birthday party Saturday, honoring him on his 7th birthday. Attending were Dennis, David, Lucille and Hobert Carter, Jr., Cindy and Tim Phelps, Jackie Messick, Mickey Gregory, Charles Potts, and Brent Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore road spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Claudia Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Dulin. Jill Taylor, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor, is yet too young to know much about our history and often times finds it difficult to understand the grownup talk of the older folks, including brother, David, who is in the first grade. David and Jill were visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller, a few weeks ago nd David was telling Jill something about Abraham Lincoln’s birthday. Jill listened intently and then asked what to her was a very pertinent question: “Is he in your room at school?” It seems there is a certain type of girdle known as “The 18-Hour Girdle”. In a discussion between two women one of them observed: “So-and-so really likes the 18-hour girdle”. The remark was overheard by a man who observed; “After 18-hours in a girdle Mayor and Mrs. D. J. Mando received a phone call at 2 a.m. Sunday morning of the big snow. There were 16 people stranded in Mocksville, not wanting to travel on to Hickory. The Mandos took them in and arranged sleeping accomodations . . . mattresses on the floor, and the like . . . hospitality befitting Mayor Mando’s office.But there was anoiher angle! The telephone call was from his sister-in-law, Mrs. Opal Moritz, a member of the Lenoir Rhyne College faculty. She, the cheerleaders, a professor, and other students were returning from a basketball game when the heavy snowfall stopped them in Mocksvillc. Veterans with at least 18 months of service after January 31, 1955, who have satisfied their military obligation, are entitled to 36 months of educattional assistance at $130 per month; more i^or dependents. Widows of World War 11 servicemen who died on active duty or as the result of service^onnected disabilities are eligible for GI loans until July 25, 1970. tion problems encountered.Lagle said that one scctlon of Davie County was having water pollution problems, and that the "water system Is the only srtlsfactory answer,”He explained that this particular section has been, and is being further developed into a residential area. He added that water is hard to come by there (hard to get water by wells) and thal the soil In the area Is fhe type which does not readily absorb drainage from scptlc tanks. Lagle said that residents of this area have tentatively set Monday night for a meeiing lo discuss the possibllilles m a water system for this part of Davie Counly. The meetbig wilt be held al Hardison Methodist Church on Jericho Church Road which runs Into the Davie Academy Road. A detailed study has been done on Davie's water and sewer needs by Northwest the Economic Development Com­ mission which Is the Appalachia program embracing five coun­ ties — Davie, Yadkin, Surrey, Stokes and Forsyth. A Greensboro engineer, John C. Grey, has presented his report to the planning board members In Davie, and also lo the county commissioners. The study, financed by a grant from the Farmers Home Administration, concluded that the Ideal approach Is a water sysiem for tne county. It indicated construction of an Intake and water treatment plant on Hunting Creek In the vicinity of Sheffield. Water could be pumped lo a high olnl In the counly, and then low by gravity with a minimum pumping operation to various sections at lower eleva­tions.Among the advantages of the plan, Gray’s report showed was minimum cost for the present, and In the future the town of Mocksville would nol have lo expand Its raw water pumping facilities to take care of a fairly large area surrounding the town.Also, water could be delivered quickly to areas of the county experiencing the fastest growth.The report further showed: —The Davie Crossroads area could be served quickly. The area Is densely populated and septic tanks are going to pollute Individual wells. —Water could be produced at the lowest cosl. There would be no duplications ot treatment facilities or ot maintenance and billing personnel, —The town ot Mocksville is in an excellent position to han­ dle the Increased water demands Ijecause ll recently ex- pandud Its water system. Major expansion for some time would be additions to the distribution system.Gray’s report recommended long range development which Included;-Development of Bear Creek and Hunting Creek sewer systems at some future date.—Development of Dutchman’s Creek drainage system around the proposed M ocksville- Dutchman’s Creek Sewage treatment plant. He pointed to four areas which should be given priority by the planning board. —The area out U.S. 601 south of Mocksville, which is quite congested and badly in need of safe water and waste treat­ment, —The area out County Road 1139, where residents are already seeking a water supply. —Areas along Interstate 40 which should develop from a commercial and industrial standpoint. -Areas north and northeast to be developed industrially. Gray's findings in the study are suggestions for con­ sideration by the Davie County Commissioners and the Plan­ ning Board. Davie Group Approves Lines MOCKSVILLE - Citizens of a residential area on Hardison Road and Davie Academy Road In a meeting Monday night ap­ proved plans lo proceed with running water lines to their sec­ tion of Davie County. Andrew Lagle, cha the Davie Couhty Planning Board, said today residents of the particular area, and some along Jericho Road propose to immediately begin to raise money among themselves to finance the project. The group plans another meeting either Tuesday or Wed­nesday ni^t next week at Hardison Church fellowship hall lo formulate further plans and select a board of directors. Lagle said the group is anx­ ious to gel ‘he water lines run lo their communities because some residents are already hav­ing well troubles, and ochers are afraid their wells are polluted. Water lines will be run from Mocksville down Hardison Road, and approximately two miles along Davie Academy Road, The section in question has a problem with septic tanks because of the soil in :he area being the type which does not readily absorb drainage. Blue Kidgc Lommunity Action, Inc., and Willard Swift of the yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. The six member delegation flew to the capilol city in an airplane furnished by Northwestern Bank. Swift pointed out that the session with Reiger lasted for one and one-half hours and at the conclusion of the meeting Reiger expressed uplimism and cooperated further by setting up meetings in Winston-Salem at which the Northwest group could gain the bencHt of experienced manpower project workers. A series of meetings is planned between now and February 26, so that every facet of the plan can be covered prior to presentation at the February 26 session. That session is to be attended by Reiger and Labor Department aides, plus representatives of other agencies. CAP Leaders, and industrialists from the 10-county area.ll was noted that the proposed project will not be exactly like the Concentrated Employment Progrant (CEP) now in operation in Winston-Salem, but will be very similar with a more rural application. "И is one of the crying needs in our 10-county area.’ Swift said, speaking for the CAP agencies. Î*: AUCTION SALE S n i l H V , lUCfl s, 19(9 10 a.m. Clyde Hutchens Farm r One mile off 601 on Cana Road No. 2010 John Deere Gas No. 50 John Deere Gas B Model John Deere Gas 1 John Deere 7 ft, cut combine 1 John Deere Spout Drill 1 7 ft. John Deere Mowinsr Machine 1 Case Side Delivery Rake 1 David Bradley Side Delivery Rake 1 John Deere Flat Bottom Plow 1 John Deere 3 Disc Plow, trailer ty^ 1 John Deere 16 Disc Harrow trailer type 1 Oliver 24 Disc Harrow trailer type 1 New Holland elevator 1 Section Harrow 52 1 Tillage tool 7 chisels 3 point 1 2 Wheel Farm trailer 1 4 Wheel Wagon Rubber tires 1 Surge Milker and Compressor 1 John Deere Compost Spreader 1 Wilson Cooler 240 gal. 2 Fans 24 inch on stands 1 Refrigerator 6 Metal Chicken nests 1 CatUe Sheath on wheeU AND a nuniber of chicken feeders, brooders & waters. Look what MOCKSVIUE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH is up to now: SalM Crier will be James И. Bailey ê S ltlllil« {.D oo r H tid lo p GREAT! Specially Equipped Plymouths. Our C R EA TI Plymouth Sale Is happening right now. With special savings on speclally'squlpped Plymouths. Not just a couple. But Fury, Belvedere, Barracuda and Valiant models, outfitted with many of th« most popular options. Drop in today. When we hold a sale, it isn't Just good—it's great! SEE THE UNBEATABLES. THEY’VE GOT IT GREAT! Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. Dealer Ucenie No. 3738 Wilkesboro St. Mocktville. N. C. Pbone Q34-2124 в-----Davie County Enterprise Record, February 27 Hospital News Patients admitted to Davic County Hospital during the period from February 17 to February 24 includes: Lena Whitaker. Rt. 2 Theresa Horning, Rt. 1 Yvette Mayfield Lillie Dwiggins Lena Haire, Rt. 2 Brenda Broadway, Rt. 4 Robert Allen, Elkin Lola Foster, Rt. 2, Advance Elizabeth Boger, Rt. I, Advancc Anna Jones, Rt. 3 George Anderson, Rt. 5 Peggy McClannon, Rt. 2 Classel Anderson Annette Eaton, Rt. S Lola Smith, Rl. I, Advance David Shores, Rt. 2 Pandora Broadway Boger Helen Whitaker, Rt. 5 Sandra Potts, Rt. 3 Shirley Foster Nancy Reavis, Rt. 5 Lundie Summers, Rt. 4 Vermeil Frye Laura Croce, Rt. 5 Sally Comer, Rt. 3 Levander Rutland, Rt. 1 Cathy Allen, Rt. I, Woodleaf Joyce Foster Vidcie McDaniel, Rt. 2 Timothy Cranfill Robert Faw, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Anna Bell, Rt. 4 Brenda Callaway, Rt. S Lucille Eaton Molly House, Rt.4 John Gatton, Jr., Rt. 1, Harmony Constance Call Marshall Stonestreet, Rt. 2 Nan Keller, Rt. 3 Willie Howell, Rt. 5 Donna Queens, Summerville, S. C. Frances Parker Margie Allen, Rt. 4 Elizabeth Shaw, Rt. 1 Laquita Clement, Rt. 1 Alvis Laird, Rt. 1, Advance Mildred James, Rt. 4 James Richardson, Sr., Rt. 3 Ray Draughn Patients discharged during the same period included: Sadie Wagner, Patsy Bolin, Frances Pilcher, Irma Clark, ROSE COOK SALE! T h e advertisem ent -appearing in last 'week's p a p e r in a d v e rta n tly * referred to "The late Mrt. Rose Cook". This is in error and Mrs. Cook is at the present time a resident of Lynn Haven Nursing Home. The sale of personal property on March 1st will be a trustee's sale, with S. I M. Call as trustee. | •»«■»I Children of deceased servicemen continue to receive Veterans Administration benefits after their mothers remarry. Walter Ijames, Glenda Cook, Ruby Ijames, Stcphania •Rhynchart, Myrtle West, Roy Cartner, George Call, Samuel Baity, Clara Baity, James Owens, Robert White, Samuel James, Nancy Reavis, Peggy McClannon, Nettie Tucker, Timothy Cranfill, Maggie Cleary, Zanc Hutchens, Scotty Cohen, Ann Gillis, Vickie McDanicl, Cathy Allen, Anna Jones, Elizabeth Boger, Gerald Markland, Lillie Dwiggins, Nancy Shore, Annette Eaton, Willie Stanley, Lena Whitaker, Lola Foster, Willie White, Yvette Mayfield, William Webb, Sandra Potts, Brenda Broadway, Robert Allen, Barbara Correll, Lena Haire, Vcrtie McClcary, Nancy Foster, Lavander Rutland, Ray O’Neal, Jr., Mary Graves, Theresa Horning, Melvin Morris, Dora Rat edge, Nell Wyatt, Edmund Avett and Shirley Foster. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Broadway, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a daughter, Sharon Raney, February 19,1969. Mr. and Mrs. John David Shore, Mocksville, a son, John David, February 19,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ray Whitaker, Rt. 2, Mocksville, a daughter. Penny Lynn, February 19,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a son, William Tracy, February 20, 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Eric McClannon, Rt. 2, Mocksville, a son, Ricky Gene, February 20.1969. Mr. and Mrs. Harry CaU, Mocksville, a son, Timothy Lance, February 22,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Calloway, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a son, Kevin Lee, February 23, 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whitaker, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a daughter, Kevin Lee, February 22.1969. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger, Mocksville, a daughter, Angela Dawn, February 25, 1969. Elbaville First Sergeant Fink, his wIFe and award Top Kick Is "Top of the Yearf t A 34-year-old top kick with more than 13 years of service has been named the N. C. Army National Guard “Citizen-Soldier of the Year” for the Raleigh area. He is First Sergeant Douglas R. Fink of Administra­ tion Company, 30th Infantry Division. Sergeant Fink, a native of Concord, is a fulltime employe with the Guard, having served in the capaci^ since 7 September 1957 when he became associated full­ time with Hqs and Hqs Co, 2/120th at Kannapolis. Dur­ ing the years that followed, he served as an AST with Co C, 2/120th at Salisbury, Co D, 2/120th at Mocksville, Co B, 2/120th at Lexington, and with Co E, 730th Main­ tenance at Raleigh-Durham Airport. He became first sergeant of Administration Compa­ ny about a year ago. Special ceremoiiies were held at the January drill Major General P 'entation after Asst. Division Commander, Brigadier G to present Sergeant Fink with his award. Majo Ivan Hardesty, the division commander, made the jres- 3en- Í , eral Clarence Shimer, read the citation. Runners-up awards were presented to Sergeant First Class John Preston Taylor of HHC, 30th Infantry Divi­ sion, a member of the G-3 Section; and Sp4 A. Vernon Boykin, a member of Headquarters Company and Band, 30th Division Support Command. The citation accompanying Fink’s award read in part: “Sergeant Fink has demonstrated outstanding lead­ ership in performing his duties as first sergeant. He is currently serving as vice president of the Methodist Men of his cW ch and also serves as a member of the Board of Stewards. He is a scoutmaster, and also is active in YMCA activities in his neighborhood.” Marrieii to the former Sylvia Morris of Mt. Holly, Sergeant Fink is the proud father of a daughter bom last year. His mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fink Sr., reside in Concord, Taken from THE TAR HEEL GUARDSMAN magazine February 1969 Issue Mr. and Mrs. David Essex visited Mrs. Della Essex Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Raymond Myers and twin sons of Greenville, S. C. arc spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers.Othcr Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and baby of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray Hartman of Redland visited Mrs. Annie HaU Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Stella Clinard spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland. Funerals MRS. LORENE PRUITT Mrs. Lorene Pruitt, 37, of Cooleemee died Thursday at 9:15 p.m. at the Davie County Hospital. She had been in declining health for several years and seriously ill for two weeks. She was born in Davie County, the daughter of the late James and Bessie Ijames. Educated in Davie County schools, she was a member of Liberty AME Zion Church. Surviving are two brothers, Freddie Ijames and John L. Ijames, both of Cooleemee; six sisters, Mrs. Estella Patterson, Mrs. Vernell Maxwell, Mrs.- Annie Mae Shanks, and Mrs. Buriie White, all of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Estelle Hill and Mrs. Alcne King, both of Now- FLOYD G. MCSWAIN Floyd Grison McSwain, 79, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, a former Davie County sheriff, died Sunday at Bland Rest Home at China Grove. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Clupel. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Lutheran Church cemetery in Davie County. He was born in Davie County to Richard and Lucy Howell McSwain. He was a retired tool and diemaker for Lockheed Aircraft Corp. at Atlanta, Ga. He served as Davie County sheriff for two years in the 1930’s. Surviving are liis wife, Mrs. Gertrude Granger McSwain; four sons. Richard McSwain of Cooleemee, John and William McSwain of Irving. Tex., and Floyd McSwain, Jr. of Salisbury: an adopted son. Thomas A. McSwain of Mocksville; and two brothers. W. W. McSwain of Salisbury and Robert McSwain of Concord. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2 p m. at Eaton’« Funeral Home Chapel by tbe Rev. Clyde Settle and the Rev. Bobby Helliard. Burial was at Cherry Hill Lutheran Church cemetery. MRS. ALMA FOWLER Funeral services for Mrs. Alma Flint fowler, 57, of Salisbury, were held at 3 pm Tuettiay. February 3S. at FairHeld Baptist Church in Davie County. Burial was in I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - - . J the church cemetery. She died at.l a.m. Saturday ; “at Rbwaii Memorial Hospital. • Survivors include a son, William Noble of Raleigh; three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Troutman, Mrs. Virginia Hairston and Miss Mary Ann Fowler of Salisbury; and a brother, Lindsey Flint of Mocksville. ROGER DALE HOWARD Marine Pfc. Roger Dale Howard, 20, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, was killed in action in Vietnam on Feb. 8. Funeral services were held Friday morning at 11 o’clock at Eaton’s Chapel Funeral Home. Burial was in the Jerusalem Baptist Church cemetery with full military rites. He was born in Forsyth County to Dove Tillet and Lola of Mocksville High irlyf ormerly Drexel graduate School and was employed by Enterprises. Surviving are his parents of Mocksville, Rt. 4; eight sisters, Mrs. Daisy Hardy, Mrs. Eva Lou Potts and Mill Lola Howard of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Hope Leonard of Advance, Rt. 2, Mrs. Peggy McNeill of Kernersville, Mrs. Howard Oakley of Greensboro and Mrs. Ralph Gerald and Miss Bonnie Sue Howard of Asheboro; and two brothers, Odell Wayne Howard of the U. S. Coast Guard at Baltimore, Md., and Burley E. Howard of Harmony, Rt. 2. M AC ED O N IA Attcndancc ut Muccdoniu was very good for the Sunday scrviccs. Several visitors were present, among those were the sister and brother-in-law of David Smith. Their home is in Virginia, also Mr. and Mrs. Plyler, the parents of Phil Plyler, of Winston-Salem. This being the First Sunday in the season of Lent, Holy Communion was observed along with a prayer time around the altar. The Elders of the church joined the pastor in special prayer for the needs of the church, the membership of the church and the needs of the world. This is always a very precious service as we recall the acts of our Lord during His last days upon the earth.in the Moravian Church the season of Lent Is a season of preparation for the Passion Week and Easter. This is a fine time to receive new members into the church and much stress is placed upon this. This is also a time of sacrifice and re-dedication to the Lord Jesus Christ. All of our services during Lent will call to the attention of the worshippers the love, patience, dedication and sacrifice of our Lord. During this season we should strive to follow the Lord very closely. Anyone thal has strayed away from the Lord is urged to renew their vows to Him. Mrs. Virginia Lofiin, wife of our pastor continues to make good progress from her recent heart attack. She is allowed lo have visitors for short periods of time. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher McBride visited his parents last weekend. He also visited Mrs. Nan McBride Friday evening. He will finish his term with the Army this week and he and his wife will move into their new apartment in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hagan and Robbie from Portsmouth, Va. were weekend guests of her brolher and his family, the David Smiths’.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope and the Kenneth Smith family Sunday afternoon.Charles Smith of Greensboro spent Sunday with his family, Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Smith. Sam Tolbert visited them Sunday afternoon. Four Corners Miss Kathy Gentle of Ijames Cross Roads spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. In the afternoon Miss Brenda Gentle joined them and both girls were supper guests in the home. Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and Debbie of Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and Stevie and Mrs. Tom Templeton were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Miss Frances Dixon and Misses Opal and Nell Lumbey of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore Sunday. Mrs. Nora Dixon is responding to therapy at the Medicenter in Winston-Salem. Ken Shelton Cedar Creek News The tolerance that forgets differanccs are as quickly as your childish quarrels arc spent;Thai holds no grudges, lhat hates never,Thai loves people for whal they are.Tills is the pathway to an abundant life.Author Unknown The old poem says that February brings the rain that thaws the frozen lakes again. This February seems lo say thal il brought the snow that made our feet and fingers glow. After all we had a nice day to attend church, also had a very interesting Sunday school lesson.Mrs. Ann Campbell and Mrs. Queen McKnight of Winston-Salem called Sunday evening at the home of their mother, Mrs. William Eaton. Callers Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Lula West were Mr. and Mrs. John West and children, Ray, Wyona,and Herman of Winston-Salem. Mrs. West spent one day recently at the Davie County Hospital undergoing tests.Mrs. Frank Frost called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton are the proud parents of a new baby boy, William Tracy, born Feb. 19, 1969, at Davie County Hospital.Mrs. Gertrude Howell underwent surgery in the Richmond Memorial Hospital at Riclimond, Va. recently. She is doing nicely. Our prayers go out for the sick everywhere. Kenneth and Danyal Eaton was an overnight guest of Donald and Darían Eaton one It last week. Henry Eaton Sprinkle on .Salisbury Street with eleven members and one visitor, Jennifer Brock, present. T h e chairman, Mrs. Sprinkle, gave the devotionals und the program. The topic of the program was, “The Phillipines’. Mrs. Sprinkle who hus recently visited the island, showed slides of the churches, the people, schools, agricultural development and ways of transportation. Al the conclusion of the business session, the hostess, assisted by Miss Marlha Call, served ice box coconut cake, nuts and coffee. First Baptist Circle No. 2, of the First Baptist Church, Miss Louise Stroud, chairman, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Jim Poole on Church Street. T h e program, “Understanding Crime and the Criminal” was given by Mrs. Sam Howell. Cherry tarts and coffee was served by the hostess to eleven members and one visitor. I'ainlly Niglit will be held Wednesday, March 5lh, beginning with a covered dish supper from 6:15 lo 7 o’clock p.m. First Presbyterian Circlcs will meet next week as follows: Circle No. I, Mrs. Ted Junker, chairman, will meet Monday, March 3, al 2 p.m. at the home of the chairman on Wandering Lane. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Frank Brown, chairman, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. D. C. Rankin, North Main Street. Circlc No. 3, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, chairman, will meet Tuesday, March 4, al 10 a.m. with Mrs. Knox Johnstone, North Main Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Everette Blackwood, chairman, will meet Tuesday al 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Germaine Wellman, 311 Lexington St. Circle No. 5, Mrs. John Hatcher, chairman, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. wilh Mrs. Wayne LonR, Duke Street. fhen it cornei to Service... R E A W i FORD STANDS OUTI night of A nry 1 ot Albemarle called Saturday at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Eaton. While here he visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton in Redland. Church Act Ivlties First United Methodist Qrcle No. 2,” oif the Furet United Methodist Church, met on Monday night, February 24th, in the Fellowship Building, with Mrs. W. T. Spencer as hostess. The program was presented on Indonesia and the Pliilippines by Mrs. M. C. Deadmon. After a short business meeting, presided over by the chairman, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, the hostess served a dessert with coffee, nuts and pickles. Eight members were present. Circle No. 3, of the WSCS of the First United Methodist Church, met Monday nighl at the home of Mrs. Henry C. Here's Why! Trained Teohniciaas... Genuine Ford and Autolite P arte... Factory Approved Prooedures...,,, C o m p e tiU v ie ,? r jlc M q .,, ^ ■■/kll add’-UpitO Ч Quality Service for All Makes at REAVIS FORD, Inc. YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, N. & PHONE e34-2iei Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Martha Ann Nes Noyers visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Davis and Frank Davis in Winston-Salem Sunday. Recent luncheon guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis were the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Howell and son, who is a pastor of Eaton’s Baptist Church. John Harding McClannon spent Monday in Winston-Salem for a check-up. He has been sick for some time. William Ratledge. Beverly and Timmy Ratledge of Deep Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. Sunday ewening. joi oremnffi -MACHINE DEPARTMENT.- Boring and router mftcbines #.. Good working condition» with top payi in* •urance prgram» paid vacation and paid holiday». Milling Road Furniture MockeviUe. N. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 8tb at 10 a m. I. LOCATION: Sheffield Road, 6-mile8 northeast of Harmony, one-mile north of Sheffield Grocery & Hdw. Store — Road No. 1317, Davie County - FARM MACHINERY Ford Tractor (Diesel 861), Rear Mounted Loader (Ford), Ro* tohoe (Ford), Tillage Tool (John Deere), Mowing Machine (John Deere), Drill - 13 Disc (John Deere) Athens Finish­ ing Harrow (28 Disc), International 2-row Planter, C. A. All^ is-Chalmers Tractor (3 Ft. Hitch), Allis-Chalmers Com­ bine with b i n, All i.s-Chalmers Disc Harrow on wheels, Allis •Chalmers Mowing Machine, 3 Pt. Hitch Subsoiler, 3 Pt. Hitch Spray, 3 bottom Ford Plow, 3 Pt. Bog, Cultipacker, P. T. O. Unloading Silo Tr'ailer, Lime Spreader, Butler Gram Bin (2700 Bu.) 31’ Mayrath Auger on wheels with Hopper & Electric Motor, Ford Truck • 1' Ton - Grain Type Body, Grain Hopper (Auger Unloading), Walnut & Cedar Lumber, Shop & Hand Tools, rubber tire steel Wheelbarrow, Electric Fence Charger, Portable Fuel Tank with pump 6 • 21 ft. 10'' I Beams and Other Items For Sale. LUNCH AVAILABLE ON GROUND. H. BLTORD yORK & SON. Auctioneers ITiis Sale Route 1, Harmony, N. C. Conducted For Telephone 546-2595 FRED H. TROUTMAN 7------Davie County EnterprlM Reeord, February 27,1969 Rebels Win North Piedmont Conference Championship BIUCURRIEl Mouth of the South Lefty's Not Leaving If Lefty Drlesell, Davidson’s volatile basketball coach,were to accept all the jobs which the rumor mill has ground out for him in the past two weeks, he would have to assume the properties of an amoeba and divide into at least a three-fold reproduction of himself. , n "They” say he is going to succeed Bobby Roberts at Clemson, Frank Fellows at Maryland and probably Vic Bubas at Duke. Like Zeke, Minnie Pearl'e brother. Lefty ain't saying anything except he hope» to win a national championship at Davidson, and he thinks next year is the time. It would be unfair to say that Lefty is obsessed with money. A more accurate report in this area would be to say that he loves it better than a hog loves slop. However, wtet with taxes as tjiejj are, money eventually reaches a definite point of shwT>ly diminishing returns. Lefty is not fond of people making allusions to his income, but the truth Is that he probably can buy and sell any basketball coach In the Atlantic Coast and Southern Conferences with his pocket change. And he deserves every penny of It. When he came to Davidson less than 10 years ago the job was so poor that no self respecting coach of any consequence would have wasted time talking on the telephone about it. Now, what with his higlily successful summer camp, Lefty has managed to put meat on the table where lie used to have to choke down a lot of beans. So as far as luring Lefty away from Davidson with a promise of money — well, I doubt if that can be done.★ ★ ★ Pride Could Move Him But Lefty is a proud man. Nobody could be le winner he has become without a* generous üose of pride. Here he might be touched. An appeal to his vanity and pride could shake him loose and take him somewhere else, but for the life of me, I can’t see any more prestige at Clemson, Maryland or even Duke than he has with the WUdcats. Of course, he went to school at Duke, but this Is the least likely of the three spots, because Assistant Coach Chuck Diiley has the i^ob staked out, and he deserves to succeed Vic Bubas whom he has served so long and well. Too, Duke is not exactly in distress, notwithstan­ ding the disappointments of the current season. Clemson and Maryland, however, are in trouble as far as winning is concerned, and Lefty could have the excruciating delight of starting all over again if he took either job. ★ ★ ★ Maryland Job Is Tough Except for pride, Frank Fellows of Maryland, ~1 tninK, would just as soou quit coaciiing—an4- return to the teaching profession. When he took the job succeeding Bud Millikan who was fired after 17 years, Fellows wasn’t exactly foamin; at the mouth in anticipation of having achlevi fruition of his dreams. He knew the shortcomings of Maryland, the principal one of which is that the University is located in a hot bed of professional sports whera the average fan couldn't care less whether the Terrapins win or lose. Nothing less than a colorful character like Drlesell can hope to stimulate Interest. The Washington sports writing corps is a motley col­ lection of smart alecs who purposefully make life miserable for all coaches. Leftv could, along Vince Londrardl and Ted WUltos, do a good job of putting these know It aU’s In thelf places. ★ ★ ★ Clemson 'Discovers' Basketball At Clemson, Bobby Roberts is hopeful of surviv­ ing a current run against some panicky alumni who have just discovered basketball. Since Frank McGuire began to win at Columbia, they have been sitting on the panic button and lighting fires under Bobby. Actually, Adolph Rupp, Hank Iba, and Pheg Allen combined could not have won at Clemion with the fecilitlei availeble before this year. Now that a new Coliseum is open, winning becomes a possibility, but not one that can be achieved overnight. Par better it will be to build from the bottom on solid base than to rush out Md try the improbable tactic of recruiting a swarm of junior college performers who, as a rule, don’t cut very not mustard after they transfer. Lefty mey leave DavMien, but MmeiMdy It going to heve to come up with an offer which h«( •• It* b*M a huge chunk of money, «nd af It* fUMrstrwture a Towering appoal to th» loft hander'i pride. '»'hat it WiU take to imve Mm. they will have created a De CauUe typo ciiaracter on some campus, bocause if bo goos. when he gets there. Lefty wiU be. indeed, tbe master of aU be surve^r Conference Tournament Begins Here This Friday The 1969 North Piedmont Champions. . . The Rebels of Davie High. . . L-R, Front row. . . Jamet "JinBlos" liamei, Oaig Ward, Steve Zimmerman, Huiiert West, and Ronnie Slwaf; Second row , . . Doug Chappell, Eddie Jones, Tony Seaford, and Rodgers Peoples; Tliird row . . . Steve Beck, R. C. Athey, and Gary Hendricl<s. Managers are left, Andy Andrevw and rigiit, Allan Barger. Rebels Post 17-1 Record The Davie County High Re­ bels are the champions ot the North Piedmont Conference. The Rebels ended the regular season play Tuesday night with a narrow 22 to 21 victory over North Davidson. The win gave them a record of 17 wins and one defeat in conference play and a record of 19-1 overall They will be seeded number one in the conference tourna­ ment which gets underway here on Friday. North Davidson sought to control the tempo of the game Tuesday night by slow-down tactics. The score at the end of the firiSt quarter was Davie 4 and North Davidson 2. Half- time score was tied at 7 and 7. Both teams scored 8 points in the third quarter and in the final stanza the Rebs outscored North Davidson 7 to 6, The Rebelettes came off with a 60 to 37 victory to end the season with 144 record in the conference and 15-5 record over- aU. G lrit Varsity O avit County éO* North O evldien 97 МогШ S i «-11 SlKMf 1,S iri' la^n 1, ||1пп> t l The Rebels defeated South Iredell in a makeup game. The, game was*postpoiifed from-last • week on account of bad weather. The girls were upset by South Iredell, 41-21. Janice Markland and Susan Hendrix had 10 points each for the Rebelettes. Trees Can Be Saved South Iredell jumped off to a quick lead and dominated the first half with iU fast-break- ii^ attack. The Viicings led by 23-14 at the end of tbe first period and held a 34-26 ad­ vantage at haiftime. Davie' County exploded for 19 in the third period wliile South IredeU to six to change the course of contest. James Ijames spariied the way for the Rebs with a 28-point< performance. Hubert West am{ Ronnie Shoaf followed with 14 apiece. "0Av'm"c0UNTV on - MlrttlilW w , F w tw 7. Hefldri« k lL .'V ™ .'!!!? .' J, (AHIW, СОЖ, V. B irn ta rtt I, thoMi, C haffin'I. S. Cornatxw. SOUTH m e o B L L l« ) - Troutman 1), Stam w 4, W atn, A rm itro n* I. M cK lnlty li, M illar, Warran.Scora by quarlari: ■ ayaoam * OAVIE COUNTY (П) W««l 14, SM af 14, llsmn Я , Zimmerman », w arn «, saaford I, Jonai. SOUTH IR ED E LL 1Я1 MCNaalr a, LIppard il4. Hooper *, Lanli 7, 6ИИ 11, W arren, Ford, Adam i, Rankin, Poll«, Wau«h. ipt citizCounty citizens can save many of the trees damaged in the recent storm. Leo F. Williams, county extension Chairman, outlined a number of specific suggestions for saving both shade and forest trees. Pine stands up to about IS years of age with diameters of six to eight inches will usually recover with iitïlë aitenuon Williams said. Many older and larger stands of pines have su№red pennanent damage. “The ability to recognize future potential in the remaining trees is the key to successful management of these older stands,” Williams said, “ it may be best to clear-cut some of these stands if the number of trees to be left is not enough for an adequately stocked stand." Trees that have been uprooted or had their tops broken out or limbs strmped off should be removed. These broken frees may be an invitation to bark beetles next summer. Turning his attention to shade trees, WOlianu said that the vi^or of the damaged shade tree will play an important part in its ability to recover. Williams made a number of suggestions for trying to save shade trees that were wholly or Church Tourney At Advance Two Semi-rmal games were played Saturday night with Bixby Presbyterian defeating Cornatzer Baptist 37 to 29. Wayne Frye led the Baptist with 12 points, whae C. iloberlton led Bixby with 21 points. in the final game Mocks Methodist moved into the finals against Advance by defeating Bixby Presbyterian 63 to $5. Mocks had balanced scoring as A. i.. Stanley. L. Stanley. D. Eaton and J- Brewer had 13 points each. C- Robertson proved unstopabie agtin for Bixby as he led scorert with 38 points- C. RolKrtton iesdt ail scorers in the tournament with iOS point! in four KSiiie. partly uprooted by the storm. Cover the exposed roots immediately to keep them from drying out. Use wet burlap, straw, plastic sheets, or anything to retard drying. Just before the tree is to be returned to its original position, cut away large roots and paint the wounds with antiseptic asphalt compound. If the tree cannot be pulled back by hand, use a block and score by quarlart: . . . . . . the bark with padding to prevent injury. After the tree has been restored to its original position, install guy wires to hold it in place until new roots develop. Place the guy wires - atleast three - about two thirds of the way to the top. Use short lenrths of rubber hose around each wire to protect the bark from injury. ------------In Eiementory Bosketboll Advance And Wildcats Win! The Elementary Basketball Tournament was held last week at Davie County High gymnasium. The Advance girls and the Wildcat boys were the tournament winners. On Wednesday night the Advance girls defeated the Tiger girls in a defensive battle, IS to 7. in the boys game, the W ildcat boys crushed Cooleemee 32 to 18. Blackwoo4 with 11, McDaniel 9, and Andrews 6. were the leaders for the Wilcats. Munday was high for the Indians. Thursday night the Wildcat girls defeated Cooleemee 31 to 19. T. Gaither and S. HaU led the scoring with 13 and 10 points respectively. CuthreU with 9 and Frye with 7 led the way for Cooleemee. In the boys g»me, the Tigers defeated the Smith Grove wagons 43 to 3i.HsUhad 13 and Dalton II to lead the Tigers. {)on Howard had 13 and Doug Quarrels had i I for the losers. On Saturday ni0it the Advance ^is and the Wildcat girls wenf right down to the The box score: O lrla e a iMDAV№ COUNTY «41 — M ai F iva if Petlar W d , Stonar. Й - Й Г " ' Boyt oam a — Martclaod rdt 4. B u rrll 9, ih Grmin .............I • I« l-e«............f < 7 4 -ia D AVIE COUNTY (5é) — W att Zhnmarman Shoaf 11« WardUamat 9, sa*terd 4.NORTH STANLY ........................4, lngr*m 7, Parlter 4» B. LovMtar 14« Roiaman 13, Talbart LOMdar. (SQ) — HunayoJtt Be Lowrtar 14. Napiar 4, M. о а ^ ж а д * :! ! ? :........и , . . « .NerHi S ta M y.........................11 I I 14 1 > -й The North Piedmont Conference basketball tournament will get underway on Friday afternoon at the Davie High School gymnasium. The first game is scheduled for 3 p.m., Friday. Of the ten teams in the conference, only the top eight teams will be eligible to participate in the tournament. The participants and the pairing could not be determined until after the completion of the regular season play Tuesday night. The days scheduled for the tournainent are Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tiiesday, and the championship games on Thursday night, March Sth. The first two days of the tournament will see all eight teams playing wilh four games each day. Aner a team loses a game they are automatically disqualified from the tournament. Monday and Tuesday nights will be the semifinals, and the championships will be settled on Thursday night. T ie setup of the tournament rounds will probably be as follows: the winner of the regular season playing the eighth place team, the season rtinnerup playing against the seventh place team, the third place team playing the sixtn team, and the fourth and fifth place teams playing each other.Davie was the only team to bid for the conference tournament this year. The tournament was held at North Rowan last year with Central Davidson «^ning the girls* title and West Rowan, the boys’. The bi-conference tournament will abo be held at Davie this year. No date has been set for this tournament.' The winners of the North and South Piedmont Conference regular season and tournament games play each other. If the same team should win both the regular season and tournament titles in their respective conference, the runnerup in the tournament will go as the second representative of that conference.The winner of the North-South tournament advances to» the Western Northh Carolina High School Activities Association Conference finals to play the winner of the Northwest­ ern-Southwestern conference tournament. This is the first time since 1962 that Davie has been host to the North Piedmont basketball tournament, in 1962 Davie’s girls’ and boys’ teams were the regular season champions. The girls, however, lost to Thomasville in the first round. Thomasville went on to win the girls’ title. The boys were beaten in the semifinals by Ashel»ro. Adieboro went on to win the boys’ title in the tournament. An eligible veteran can take flight training under the Veterans Administration assistance program if it is for the attainment of an approved vocational objective in aviation. score by quarlart: jBVla Cogirti South Iredell Last Friday night, the Rebels turned back the North Stanly boys 56-50, but Ihe Rebelettes lost in a dose game, 28-24. Steve Zimmerman scored.12 points to pace Davie County’s balanced scoring in the firat game. Ronnie Soaf added 11. Bobby Lowder led North Stanly with 14. ' Hie Davie boys remained in EDO’S Big Stereo Sale! $50 FREE RECORDS of your choice with the purchase of 0 Philco Stereo. The diamond needle on this PHIIi]OS<illdStateStem ) is guaranteed for 10 years’" a 15-1 record. Tliey are 17-1 overall. In the girls game, Pam Grif­ fin’s two free throwa with three seco^ left iced tbe victory for North Stanly. Doria Peeler and Bedqr rrye also hit key foul shots for the winners. Barbara Staton had 11 poinU for the winners. Juice Maridand scored eight for Davie. ■ ■ ■ ... and chances are the long-life needle will be Philco Stereo Is built to last. Both the stereo amplifier and radio tuner are fully transistorized with transistors and other solid state devices that are virtually indestructible under normal operating conditions. With no tubes to burn out, the long-life needle could be the first thing to wear outi last few seconds with Advance winning 19 to 17. The lead changed several times during the game, and it was the Advance defensive play that ilnaiiyheld the Wildcats. The WUdcat boys and the Tiger boys had one of the finest games played all season, it went right down to the wire as Charles Blackwood hit a 20-ft. jumper with two seconds left to win for the Wildcats. The game had been tied several times, with the final score being 33 to 31.Cosch Croce’s Tigers and Coach Draughn's Wildcats both were very evenly matched. Both teams showed fine sportsmanship. Following the games, Charles Crenshaw presented the uophies as follows: Winner of the regular season ly: Advance girls and Wildcat oys. Tournament champions: Advance girls and 14ock*viJie Wildcat boys. Runnerup tropies in the tournament went to the WUdcat giris and the Tiger hoys. Spani»h P rovincial »tyling in Pecan vanaars and m atching toHds. molded front. 4 2 ^ ' wide. M odal IB IZ P C . Y o u r choice o f fu r n itu r e styles Superb stereo sound, compact fine furniture cabinetry • 20 watts peak music power • FM Stereo, FM AM Radio a 4-speed Automstic Record Changer • FIOBling'Touch Tone Arm • Scratch-Guard Cartridge with Oiamond-Sapphire Stylus • e-speaker Stereo Sound System e "Sound Studio" Custom Controls e Jacks for 2nd-room extension speakers, tape "record", tape playback palanlal atyling In Maple veneert and matching • Record Storage area (olidi, moldad Irani and leal- 3Si4* wide. Model ISO SM A. >№.•«< «HW •№>.«»< 1» II ..Kl »w u M n C eateniM rani S reakfreat tiyiin g in W alnut vanaara and m atching solids, m olded 'suvers. 37VÌ* wide. M odo irS ZW A . PHILCO Ш EDD’S RADIO AND T. V. South Main Street Outstanding Value! LOW DOWN PAYMENT SERVICI Mocksviilf, N. C. 8--------Davie County Enterprl$e Record, February 2 7 ,19B9 Edmund Tomliiuson To Judjjo Librnry Contest At Ciituwba Edmund Tomlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson of Moclcsvilie, and a Freshman student at Catawba Collegc, has been selected to serve as a judge of a Catawba College library contest.This co n test is in connection with the 8th Annual Amy Loveman National Award Contest, sponsored by the Book-of-the-Month Club and the Saturday Review. This award is given to the undergraduate student having the best personal library. William Wilson, Catawba College librarian, said that Edmund’s interest in libraries and books was the primary reason for his selection. Serving also as judges will be two members of the faculty and others yet to be named. The national award is $1,000., and last year was won by a senior at Guilford College. Local awards wiil consist of a check and a gift certifícate from a local book-store. At Catawba, Edmund is a member of the Catawba CoUege Concert Band and the Student Christian Association. Medical Assistants Hold Meeting The Rowan-Davie Association of Medical Assistants met at the Chamber of Commerce Building on Thursday, February 20, 1969. The meeting was opened with devotions by the chaplain, Mrs. Joan Kerns.Richard Davis, Manager, Accounts Receivable, Rowan Memorial Hospital, presented to the groups an enlightening program concerning the business changes at the hospital which would directly or indicrectly affect the office assistant. Following the program the president, Mrs. Martha Randall, presided over the business session. The 1969 Advisory Board announced as follows: Mr. M. E. Bullard, Mr. Philip Blackmon, Drs. Thomas Thurston, John Wear, and Bob Foster. The next meeting will be on Thursday, March 20, 1969 at the Chamber of Commerce Building. ANNOUNCEMENT Effective Friday, February 28, 1969 all the banks in Mocksville will observe the following hours: Monday 9 to 2 Tuesday 9 to 2 Wednesday 9 to 2 Thursday 9 to* 2 Friday 9 to 2 and 3 to 6 Saturday CLOSED Open House Af Bluemont An automatic cleaning machine that follows a wrtilte line is demonstrated for a group at the Bluemont Open Houm last Saturday. (Photo by IVIike Clemmer). Part of the operation at Bluemont is demonstrated for some attending the open house last Saturday. (Photo by Mike Clemnier). Goodwill Committee To Discuss Issue Of Campbell Road The Goodwill Committee would like to discuss the Campbell Road issue with all interested citizens of the Booetown Community. Meeting to be held in the Community Service Center, &turday March 1, 1969 at 7:30 p.m. Top Six Herds For Jan. ’69 Name-Brantley Farm; Total Cows-107; Average Milk-41.8; Average Tcst-3.8; Average Butter Fat-1.63. Name-C. L. Blake; Total rnw c-7h Average Milk-44.4; Hodges Bulk Spreading Service. Mascot Limestone Guaranteed Analysis! Free From Soil or Silt! Wciglit' tU'kcts from Shonf Coal and Sand Company. MASCOT LIME IK sold exclusively in Davie County by — Hodge Bulk Spreading Service Paul Hodges • Operator Bulk Fertilizer Spreading V-C or Armours No job too big or too small! Buy ynur Fertilizer in bag poured into ni.v SI^RKADER and be SURE Ut, of tlie weiglitr Slid, of the ANALYSIS! 3 RD of the Brand you arc getting! For Guaranteed Quality and Guaranteed xatisfaction • Call Paul Hodges Phone 998>4690 aft«r 7:00 P. M. Or Leave 4 note at the Lime Stoekpile at the interseetion of Highways 64 and 601 in Mocksville. ASC orders Pilled LimiB or Fertilizer Average Test-3.6; Average Butter Fat-1.61. Name-Arthur Baker; Total Cows-63; Average Milk-37.6; Average Test-4.0; Average Butter Fat-1.53. Name-J. M. Bowden, Jr.; Total Cows-131; Average Milk-39.3; Average Test-3.7; Average Butler Fa(-1.46. Name-John F. Sparks; Total Cows-55; Average Milk-34.2; Average Test-4.2; Average Butter Fat-1.46. Name-Roger Gabbert; Total Cows-119; Average Milk-26.1; Average Test-5.4; Average Butter Fat-1.41. Davie High News by Cynthia Heffner Cindy Glascock Annette Eckerd. daugliter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, was crowned Valentine Sweetheart at the Valentine Dance last Sat. night. The dance, which was held in the Davie High cafeteria, was sponsored by the Cooleemee Jaycees. An induction service for the new members of the National Honor Society will be held on Thurs. niglit at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. Mr. Bob Hoyle will be a speaker at the service. Mark Wilson, a Davie sophomore, is the winner of the oratorical contest, which wat held at the Mocksville Elementary auditorium, last Sat. Mark spoke on the Electoral CoUege. He will compete against the winners in Rowan and Iredell county Feb. 27. Jehovah Witness To Attend Seminar Jehovah’s Witnesses in MocksviUe have accepted an invitation to attend a circuit seminar in Lenoir, N. C. announced Jerry C. Smith, resident minister. The local members are making plans for the tluee-day semi-annual assembly beginning March 14 and expect to join upward of 700 delegates from Virginia and North Carolina. Smith said the purpose of the gathering is to assess the seriousness of the times and how the present violent generation coincides with Bible prophecy. Smith commented that the solution to the present citical world conditions can be found only in the Bible. For that reason we encourage the home Bible study program, and “'•Besides,” he adïîedr^'dtdn^ Jesus promise to attend your Bible study as recorded in Matthew 18:20?” The convention program schedules several sessions for the encouragement of personal and group activity. Dramatizations and forums are included to show how the spiritually needy can be assisted. A goal of one neighborhood Bible study conducted by each delegate will be stressed. This will be higliliglited in the assembly theme, “Make Wise Use of the Remaining Time” and in a symposium on “Sharing in a Most Urgnet Work.” Looking ahead to a brighter worldwide future, Joseph Saia. a district director, is scheduled to present a public discussion on the topic. Law and Order; When and How?” HERE & THERE Special activities coming up at Green Meadows church include: The Annie Armstrong Week of Prayer program on Home Missions. This year’s topic, “The Living Church” will be for two nights, Monday, March 3 and Tuesday, March 4, at 7:30 P. M. Tliis is a program that should be of interest to all Christians. Every member of the church is urged to attend. On Sunday night, March 9, at 7:30, a special program on the mission work in Chile, with a color slide showing will be given by Rev. Middleton. A special invitation is extended to everyone in the surrounding area to share in this special missions program. Mrs. Lola Smith of Rainbow Road is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She expects to have surgery sometime this Mark Wilson Wins Contest Mark Wilson, a Sophomore at Davie, bccame the winner of tlie Orutoricul Contest Feb. 22 which was held at the Mocksvillc Elementary School auditorium. The contest was sponsored by the American Legion. Mark spoke on ‘‘The Dangers of the Electoral College”. In his speech he brought out that-the Electoral College means DANGER and defies the real principle of the Constitution. He showed its effect on elections by giving examples of minority candidates becoming President due to the swing of votes in the Electoral College. At the end of his speech, Mark quoted Kennedy’s familiar words: “Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country.” Another contestant, Morrison Carter, spoke on the COMPROMISES OF THE CONSTITUTION. He spoke about different compromises that led up to the development of the Constitution. After delivering their prepared speeches, tie boys were asked to speak from three to five minutes on an extemporaneous topic which was Article I: Section IV of the Constitution. The judging of the contest was based on manners, time, content, and the ability to back up all theories and ideas. The judges were Mr. J. H. Boman, Mr. James Wall, Mr. Peter Hairston, and Mr. Jeff Wells. Mrs. Beaver, Mr. Everhardt, Mr. Pitts and Mr. Stout supervised the contest. Mark received a $50 savings bond and the chance to compete at Salisbury against Rowan and Iredell county Feb. 27. Mark said after winning, “After making my speech. I’m speechless.” He did say he wanted to go on and try for the finals and that he wanted lo thank the American Legion for taking a step in giving the teenagers the opportunity to express themselves. luncheon was sponsored by Mr. and' Mrs. David Smith, Sr. worthy matron and worthy patron of the order. Well, its Cressy time here again, but alas! so far I’ve not been able to find any. Anyhow we know that spring isn’t far away when cressy time arrives. Wildlife Planting ¡Materials Available Planting materials I'or wildlile food and cover urc uguin being niude available by Ihe N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission. These materials are free <if charge to landowners interested in protecting this declining resource. The planting materials available include shrub lespedeza seedlings, Multiflors rose seedlings, perennial seed mixture, annual seed mixture and coriccN lespede/a sued. Application blanks are available at County Farm Offices and Soil Conservation Servicc Offices. March I is the deadline date for ordering seedlings, but applications for seed will be acceptcd up unit June I. Wildlife plantings become more urgent every year, as more land is diverted from cover to many modern uses. lYOUR OPPORTUNITY TO VOICE YOUR OPINION Si Й SI i I Rep. Homer B. Talbert Realizing the desiiTS of many cllTzens~16 have an opportunity to voice their opinions on mat­ ters that are now under consideration by the 'General Assembly, I am requesting that Inter­ ested citizens of our district answsr the quest­ ions listed below. The information you supply from these quest- icns, together with other Information, 'wlll be taken into consideration by me in an effort to ■voice the desires of the people of Davie and Iredell Counties in the General Assembly. You are asked to complete only one questionaire and to answer all questions and sign if you wish. YES 1. Increase State Services 2. Return more power to Counties 3. Veto Power for Governor ------ 4. Second term for Governor NO 5. Teacher pay increase (Check One) a. National Average--------- • b. 109i> increase --------- c. 20% increase ---------- d. No increase --------- 6, New source of Revenue a. Cigarette T a x --------- b. Gasoline Tax c. Alcoholic Beverage Tax d. Additional Sales Tax e. Crown tax on soft drinks--------- 1 Increase on Motor Vehicle License g. No tax increasf I II I I I I % I I*•! 7. Abolishing Capital Punishment ------ ------ 8. Local Option “Liquor by Drink" —■ — 9. Voting Rights for 18 year olds------ ------ 10. Stronger laws against drunk drivers — — 11. Civil Service status for state employees - - 12. State regulation of firearms------ ^----- Signed ----------------------------------------------- I I (Address) Please mail this questionnaire to: REP. HOMER B. TALBERT ' ::::*yoXcrth Carolina House of Representatives Raleigh, North Carolina I Î week.Rev. Hubert Middleton was a guest of the Fletcher Williard, Jr.’s family on Sunday. David Smith Jr. was better on Sunday after being ill all last week with flu and tonsilitus. Mrs. Clyde Boger is recuperating satisfactorily at Davie County Hospital from surgery last week. She expects to be able to return home this week.Charlie McBride is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. He is the son of Grady McBride who lived in this corrununily. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston attended a fellowship luncheon on Sunday for members of Farmington-Advance order of the Eastern Star, held in the fellowship hall of Bethlehem Methodist Church. The Fire & Burglary PROTECTION For Your V A L U A B L E S Documents, deeds, insurance pol­ icies end other important papers, and personal jewelry should be Itepf in a strong ute, or vault. We can supply what you need at lowest cost. From »10700 t U li M I I и t< 1 U I V I I (J (J ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY ANNOUNCEMENT Effective as of February 28, 1969, the MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. will observe the following hours: M o n d a p t T . in 7 " t o ~3 ^ p ;n i.----------------------- Tuesday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday Closed Our night depository is located just beyond the drive- in window. Please drop-in your payment or deposit, along with your book. We will credit your account and return your book by mail. -OR-/ Send your deposit or payment by maili We pay postage both ways! Mocksville Savings & Loan Association 213 S. Main St.МоскигЦ!«, N . e. BXliCUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified os Executrix of the estate of William W. (BUI) WUliams, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presemt them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of September 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of February, 1969. Beaulah A. Williams, Executrix of the estate of William W. (BUI) WUliams, deceased. 2-13 4tn KOTICEOFSALE OF REAL PROPERTY FRUIT TREES. Nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material, offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. t Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-6 4tn WANTED ... Sewing machine opera tors . . . experienced or those willing to learn. Good pay and benefits. Apply Bluemont Knitting MUls on MUling Road in MocksvUle . .. Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.2-13 tfn KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS Getting up nights, burning, frequent or scanty flow, leg or back pains may warn of functional kidney disorders - “Danger Ahead.’^ Give a gentle lift with BUKETS (take only 3 tabs a day fpr 4 days). Regulate passage, ease aches and pains or your 48c back. NOW at WUkins Drug Co. W anted-Couple to work at W hlp-0-W iII F arm . House fuinllhed and excellent wages. ¡¿ApplStin peiw>nJt WhlpsOfcWm _ iiFarm . ( ‘ 10-10 tfn WE TRAIN YOU - quickly, ' easily. .You sta rt earning Im m ediately. A pleasant, frien d ly activity for you. Nationally established cosmetic company. Write Helen Gemes, P. O. Box 386, SUtesvUle, '-'North C arolina, or Call 872.4841. 1-2 tfn Wanted - Part time or full time waitresses and kitchen help at C’r Barbecue. Apply- in- person. 1-16 tfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA Mobile Home Repair ~ Service of all types. Phone 998-8286 OI.998-8276.___ 2-27 tfn FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, berry plant, etc. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 2-6 4tn FOR SALE - 1963 three fourth ton Pick-Up Truck, in good condition and priced reasonable. See it at Boxwood Nurseries. Phone 634-2701. 2-13 tfn HANNAH’S husband hates hard work so he cleans tlie rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, MocksviUe Builders Supply. SOUP’S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1, Bill MerreU Furniture. 3 Rooms of NEW Furniture with Range & Refrigerator Balance Due $377 Unclaimed Lay-away! Brand New Furniture - consist of 12 pc. Living Room Group with sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, 3 pictures and pillows; 10 pc. Bedroom Group with spring, mattress; 7 pc. Dining Room Set; Reconditioned Range & Refrigerator; $7.00 weekly. Ask for Mr. Lum’s Furniture at Statesville Salvage & Furniture Co. opposite Post Office or call Statesville 872-6576. Free Delivery out of town. Same location • 31 years. 2-27-2TN SINGER SEWING MACHINE. LIKE NEW CABINET. ZIG-ZAGS. BUTTON-HOLES. FANCY STITCHES, DARNS. MENDS, ETC. Wanted: Someone with good credit to assume payments of $9.42 per month or pay complete balance of $38.60. For full details call 243-7305, Lexinglon vNC. 2-27-5TN FEMALE HELP WANTED........Wear and demonstrate Sarah Coventry Jewelery. No delivering, no investment. Excellent pay. Part -nof-fafl -tiriitr.- Phone 63^=24077" 2-27-2TN FOR SALE UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY........Must be Sold. Sews on buttons, makes button holes, overcasts, binds and hems dresses all without attachments. Original two year parts and labor riarantee. Unpaid balance, 47.60 or make ten payments of $4.76. Call Capitol service manager until 9 p.m. (299-0901), Greensboro. If long distance, call collect. 1-23 tfn FOR SALE..........1968 Singer Zig Zttg sewing machine, SS6.80 or make ten payments of $5.00. Sews on buttons, makes button'*holei, overcasts, and does fancy stitches, all without attachments. Two year parti and labor. Call Capitol tervice manager till 9 p.m. (299-0901). Greensboro. If long distance, call collect. 1-23 tfn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT.....Hillsdale MobUe Home Park, neat Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Cun Club Road. Telephone, 998.8404.2-6'tfn For Sole '• One Green Houte - 18 X 50 feet. Hst metal bow'top type room, fuel oil •utomstic hett and electric fan cooler. Phone 998.4240 between 6 sjn. and I p.m. .... ^27 3tn LOT FOR SALE Beautiful vraoded tract . . . 2-acres . . . in restricted subdivision. City vrater and fire protection, but no city taxes. Located in area of prestige homes near Davie County High School. -----SEE-----.Hugh Larew or Don Wood 634-6933 Hugh Larew or Don Wood For Sale -- Good used refrigerator witli freezor at top. Priced cheap. Call 492-6686. 2-27 Itn CHURCHES, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS — My "What It The Bible" icroll il perfect for railing money. Detallt fraa. Wrlta Jaokton, 529 Elm Street, SalitburY, N. C. 29144. 2-13 3tp I AVON i If you naad a Good Staady Incorna, But Cinii Work only PART TIME Sail Avon Cbanatict Enparianca % Unnaoaaaty » GlU Afri. Grohman NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mamie W. Leach, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th doy of September 1969, of this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please moke immediote poyment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of February, 1969. John W. Leach, Administrator of the estate of Mamie W. Leach, deceased. 2-13 4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Administrator’s of the estate of Ivy Cornatzer McDaniel, 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 ISth'day <jf Aiigust 1969. of this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of January. 1969. Hazel McDaniel Gobble and Everette Lee McDaniel Co-Administrator’s of the estate of Ivy Cornatzer McDaniel, deceased. 2-6 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of -Effge he R . FeaUchaitrpr deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of September 1969. of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of February. 1969. Ruth B. Beauchamp. Administratrix of the estate of Eugene R. Beauchamp, deceased. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lemuel L. White, 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 August 1969. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to tsid estate wiU please make immediate payment to the ufldertigned. Thit the 30 day of January 1969. Alma A. White, Adminiitrator Executor of the estate of Lemuel L. White, deceated. Martin & Marlin Attorneyt- ;-6 4tn DAVIE COUNTY PURSUANT to the authority vested in the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, North Carolina, by virtue of a certain execution dated 10th day of February, 1969, issued by the Clerk of Superio; Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled CURTIS R. LAMBERT, plaintiff, VS PHILLIP W. MARSHALL and wife, BETTY LOU MARSHALL, defendants. I wiU offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday. March IS. 1969. at the Courthouse door in MocksvUle, Davie County. North Carolina, that certain parcel of tract of real property located in MocksvUle Township. Davie County. North Carolina, and described as foUows: Lots Numbers 35 and 36 as shown on plat of property of W. Raleigh Clement Subdivision; said plat being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North CoroUna, in Book 25, page 560; each lot being 50 X 100 feet. ""'SaSd'sile shall^be subjifet*«^ upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and shall be made subject to lien for taxes for years subsequent to calendar year 1968 and other liens of record. This llth day of February, 1969. SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY By: George E. Smith 2-20 4tn IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF vSERVlCE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY HOYT JUNIOR GARRISON. VS LENA MAE EDWARDS GARRISON. Defendant TO LENA MAE EDWARDS GARRISON, defendant: TAKE NOTICE that a pleadmg seeking relief against you has been fUed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is for absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than the 21st day of April, 1969; and upon your failure to do so, the party , seeking service against you wiU apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 18th day of February, 1969. Glenn L. Hammer CLERK SUPERIOR COURT 2-20 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY AS TRUSTEE of the estate of Rote Owent Cook, I will offer for tale at public auction for cash at the homeplace in Mocktville, North Carolina, the pertonal pr^erty belonging to the ettate. The tale wiTbegin at 1:00 o'clock p.m. on &turday. March 1,1969, with Mr. Buford York at auctioneer. S. M. CALL, Trustee of the etute of Rote Owent Cook 2'20 2tn IN THE SUPERIOR COURTNOTICE OF SERVICE 01' PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY LOIS NEWSOME BEAVER. Plaintiff VS WILLIAM HOWARD BEAVER, Defendant TO WILLIAM HOWARD BEAVER, defendant: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been flled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is for absolute divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than the 21st day of AprU, 1969; and upon your failure to do so, thyparty seekhig service against you wUl apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 18th day of February, 1969. Glenn L. Hammer CLERK SUPERIOR COURT 2-20 4tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceeding entitled “Rayfield Hohnan -V- Joseph Fowler, et al." the undersigned commissioner wiU on tlie 22nd day of March, 1969, at twieve o'clock noon, at the ■Courthouse Door in MocksviUe, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cosh that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as foUows: Beginning at W. S. Green’s Northwest corner and running North 95 feet to B. G. Womack’s corner; thence Eastward 100 feet; thence Southward 95 feet to a stake W. S. Green’s corner; thence Westward. 100.X«et.<to the beginning corner containing 9500 square feet, more or less. For a full description see petition in Clerk Superior Court’s office and order of the Court in proceedings of E. H. Morris. Adm. and Comm., et al-ex-parte for the sale of londs for partition, etc. The last and highest bidder will be required to deposit a sum equal to ten (10%) per cent of his bid on the day of sale to guarantee compliance with said bid. This the 18 day of February, 1969. James L. Graham, Commissioner r2-27 4tn A RESOLUTION BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE REGULAR ELECTION FOR THE PURPOSE OFELECTING A MAYOR AND FIVE (5) MEMBERS OF THE TOWN BOARD BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of MocksviUe, that, in accordance with the-General Laws of the State of North Carolina, and chapter 969, 1957 Session Laws of North Carolina, the Board of Commissioners hereby calls for a primary and an election to be held in the Town of MocksviUe for the purpose of nominating and electing a Mayor and five (5) members of the Board of Commissioners by the voters of the Town. The Mayor and the Commissioners shall be elected to hold Offlce for a term of two years, and untU their successors are elected and qualifled. The primary wiU be held in the Town of Mocksville on April 8, 1969. The election wiU be held in the Town of MocksviUe on Tuetday May 6, 1969, the same being the flrtt Tuetday after the flrtt Monday in May, the date ettablithed by law for the taid election. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the flnal date fore persons seeking to file for party nomination in the primary thaU be on March 31.1969 at 5:00 P.M.. and on or before that date all candidatet are required to fUe noticet of candidacy and pledget of party loyalty at the Town Offlce in MockiviUe. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the polling place shall be in the Town HaU at MocksviUe. Norih ('urolitiu. U IT FURTHER RESOLVED tiiul Louise R. Muroncy be und is hereby appointed us Rcttisirur: that J. H. Murkhum and H. M. Arnold be und they are hereby uppointed the Judges. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that all persons eligible to vote in the Town of Mocksville and in the party primaries, as defined by general law, shall be eligible to register and vote in the primary and the election herein caUed. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Registrar be and is hereby directed to open the registration books at the Town Hall for the purpose of recording therein the names of all persons eligible to be registered who did not register for the last preceding numicipal election. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Registrar that the Registrar shaU open said books at 9:00 A. M. untU 5:00 P. M. on Saturday March 8, 1969, Saturday March 15, 1969 and on Saturday March 22,1969 at 9:00 A. M. untU 9:00 P. M. for the registration of any new electors entitled to register. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Saturday Morch 29,1969 shoU be designated as ChoUenge Day, and that any person desiring to choUenge any name included in said registration books shall on this day advise the Registrat and Judges of this fact. The Registrar and Judges shaU thereupon set a dote and a time for the hearing of the challenge, but said date shaU be on or before March 31, 1969. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution shall be published in a newspaper having general circulation in the Town of MocksviUe. The foregoing resolution was unanimously adopted by the Board of Commissioners at its regular meeting on Tuesday February 4,1969. D. J. Mando MAYOR g------Davie County Enterprise Record, February 27,1ВвВ G. H. C. Shutt TOWN CLERK EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Roma Filmore Reavis, deceased. Iote of Dovie County, this is to notify oU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th doy of August 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleose make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of February, 1969. Samuel Clarence Reavis. rte—of- Singer .Sewing Muchlnu. Cubinel like new. liquipud to Zig-Zug, muku butlonhole.s, durn, etc. l/)cal person muy finish 4 payments of $9.36 or cush hulunue uf $34.21. Write: Mr. Purkcr, P. O. Box 242, Asheboro, N. C. 2-27 5tn Card of Thanks McKnight Mrs. W. M. Howard and family would like to express their gratitude to the many friends and neighbors of the late Rose M. Howard McKnight. Rose, as she was affectionally called by her friends and n'e ighbors, was bom in Davie County to Ethel Nail Howard and W. M. Howard, Sr. November 22, 1906. Prior to her retirement two years ago, she was employed by Draymore Manufacturing Company in MooresvUle. She is survived by her husband, John M. McKnight; one daughter and four sons. Also, one sister, Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr.; three brothers, Rev. W. M. Howard, Jr. of Durham; J. Alton Howard and Abe Nail Howard of MocksvUle, Rt. 3. Funeral for Mrs. McKnight was conducted Monday at the Prospect Presbyterian Church by the pastor and burial was at Rose Cemetery. Mocksville. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Bryce P. Garrett, 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 28th day of August 1969, of this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 24th day of February. 1969.Lawrence Ray Carter. Administrator of the estate of Bryce P. Garrett, deceased. Martin & Martin. Attys. 2-27 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICI.. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIIi COUNTY Huving qualified as Administrator of the estate ul' Mary L. Nance, deceased, lute uf Duvie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of August 1969, 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 24th day of February. 1969. Thomas Nance, Administrator of the estate of Mary L. Nance, deceased. 2-27 2tp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mattie Electa Broadway deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having cllams against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of August 1969, of this notice will be pleaded hi bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of February. 1969. W. 0 . Broadway, Administrator of the estate of Mattie Electa Broadway, deceased. 4t ask 2-27 2tn Q - WHEN IS THE NEXT PAYMENT UDE ON MY MAID’S SOCIAL SECURITY? A - The next quarterly return and payment is due January 31 for the calendar quarter ending December 31. 1968. .siW ..i Jj>s;^ny§ai 31 iiastatement to your maid For Sole “ White Face Cow and Calf. Coif six weeks old. Contact Lonnie Roy Whitaker. Route 2. Mocksville. near Oak Grove Methodist Church on Highway 158.2-27 Itp (Zard Of Thanks Reavis The family of Roma F. Reavis wishes to express their heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for thdrieypreMions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. The family of the late Roma F. Reavis. ----------------------- 2-27 Itn covering the total amount of wages paid and Social Security taxes withheld during 1968. This statement may be mode in ony form suitable for your moid to keep. It should show your name and address as employer, your maid’s name, address and Social Security number, the total amount of wages paid out, the total amount withheld for Social Security tax. The statement should indicate that the employee’s tax of 4.4 per cent inc udes .6 per cent to finance the cost of Hospital Insurance Benefits. For your convenience, IRS has prepared Form SS-14. that con be used to provide this information to household employees. Copies may be obtained by sending o post card to your district director. Roma Filmore Reavis, deceased. 2-27 4tp WANTED: Waitresses to work part time or fuU time. Apply in person at MILLER’S DINER-RESTAURANT, Mocksville. 2-27 tfn WANTED ... men to work in currting department. Good working conditions and benefits. Apply Bluemont Knitting MUls on MiUing Road in Mocl^Ule. 2-27 Itn Q - DO YOU HAVE TO REPORT AS INCOME INSURANCE COMPEN­ SATION FOR INJURIES RECEIVED IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT? A - No, damages for injuries suffered in an accident are tax free. BACKACHE« ТС к К Ш М SiCONOARYTO TENSION KIDNIY IRRITATIjM Ehetrie МоШш- MU» AND втпт - & 1 , 1Ма*а « i ( М я к Deltu Elëcific Co* BV Mi ш mìm Л ш a вмш г м я о 00.. шшв шшлят т я м шдавоп омшга ш «. «к 0«. - ль ГА м м TYPEW RITER CO. Ш & Г М е г Ш М МвАшвопг. м. а • ШвЖУКШ : Ш nO fTAU AIR WELL DRILLING CO. моя I, iB f iiK B , я a я .а С. G. ВАвШ(ЩН тнаая ш ерню тапу! b ш ш лт ш ЫёшШ а Ттшкг РЬскм 684*2407. F4" 'ШАЯ|.»ГГ DAVIDieW tobwtu À . CABLE ЯАШДПГ VAVDMN ем »*—iHt»w» I um. a. a wГА «-47W o m e t MACNINIf U f Щ, EARLE’S шишмь N. Ib 10____DbvIo County Enterprise Record, February 27,1969 WHEN I BIGGER WluMi I (Ti'ow tip. I'm {(oiiiK (» sIkii» «1 IIKKKINKirs i‘v«ryduy. liigiil now, my mom Itikcn mo with li(‘r und Ids me |)uslt tliv siiopping cart. Slic tells me all nimut the good things HKFFNER’S has to cat and Itow much money she saves by shopping HEFFNER’S everyday low prices. And when we gel home, she lets me pul all her change in my piggy bank. I don’t see why every mommy doesn't shop al HEFFNER’S.... I’m sure going to when I grow up and gel married. ARMOUR STAR FANCY WESTERN BEEfSIRLOIN STEAK SELECTED END CUT Pork Chops 39^ARMOUR STAR WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF SOUTHERN PRIDE SWEET OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS ONE QUARTER SLICED ked Ham 59' CAN OF 15 “ ^ p R ^ . 75 P O U N D S ^U L L ^BEEF LOIN *T-BONE STEAKS *SIRLOIN STEAKS •GROUND BEEF Ib. Cut and Wrapped in Butcher Paper № OIAN'' SWEET JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES •Soft Margarine, 4c off Parfcay l-lb. pkgr 41c Dessert Topping Mix 8-oz pkg Dream Whip . .89c Borden’s Instant Potatoes l6*/o.oz 59c Seven Seas Green Goddess Dressing 8-oz size 45c Artificial Liquid Sweetener Sweet *lC6-oz size 89c NcEtie’s Inst'ant l-lb box Choc. Quik . . . 47c Bush’s Chopped No. Z'/j can Kraut ...............29c College Inn Noodles And Chicken l-lb jar 43c strained Gerber’s Baby Food 3 jars 35c Cracker Barrel Wedges Mild Cheese 8-oz 47c Cracker Barrel Mellow Cheese 8-or. size 49c Cracker Barrel Wedges Cracker Barrel Ex. Sharp Cheese 8-oz size 63c Cracker Barrel Mild Stick Cheese 59c Cracker Barrel Mellow Stick Cheese 10'°* 63c CrackcT Barrel Sharp Cheese Stick io-oz73c Cracker Barrel Ex. Sharp Stick Cheese m-oz 77c Kraft's Natural Cheese Swiss Slices 6-oz 46c Kraft's i\Iozzarella Cheese Slices 6-oz 46c Kraft's Amer. or Pimento Cheese Slices 8>oz 45e Pilisbur>’ Tenderflake Biscuits 2 cans 23c Viva Pai>er Towels 2RollPack4'fc Scuttowel Holders . each. 53c ALL PURPOSE COBBLER KÍP5 LÌK H SKINNER M/\OIIÍbNí 8-O Z . BOX STOKELY’S FINEST PURE ___________H . — 9 9 f i N CRUSHED ▼ PINEAPPLE ASSORTED FLAVORS ROYAL GELATINS-. N 0 .2 CAN Chase & Sanborn l-lb bag ^ Tenderleaf C offee .............79c Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee lO oz Jar $1.45 lOO-ct Box Tea Bags . . . $1.23 Pure Vegetable Qt. Bottle Kraft Oil ..... 69c 3 SMALL / C A PKGS. Mortons Plain or Iodized ^1AU_ Kraft's Phila. Cream CHEESt Old Va. Apple - Base JELLIES «■ 100 - 100 4 wil .00 Niagara Spray STARCH 390 Carnation Evap. MILK 1 490 CANS ■ Stokely’s Pineapple JUICE 3 79( 4 6 - OZ. ■ CANS CLIP THIS COUPON - ir s WORTH A BONUS 100 fre e S t , h g re e n stamps Hth purchasa of One $9.95 or more food order. * AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru MARCH 1 , ^¿/lj''(r(nrtr{r(nJW(|W(rüW(nn^ in n n n n n n n n n n/) n /1 n fl n n n/) n I'a!ii'ivivi'i’a’ivivi»\«vvv*vvt'4v*iiviviviviv*îï CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H g r e e n STAMPS purchaM of One Qt. Jar-Cates Kosher Picktw AND THIS COUPON* GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S ttmiMARCH 1 m m v r n m w r n i TABBY Ur.NEY AND FISH FLAVOR - SAVE $.50 CAT roOD._6 »490 HPVIVA WHITE OR DECORATED P. TOWELS BIG ROLLS $ P NABISCO PKIvMH’.M Crackers l-lb 37c THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 60 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With purehaM of One Scott Towel Holder AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S Itm MARCH 1 iWW'JWJlPiWWilVWW'l CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE 8 ft H GREEN STAMPS With purdta» 9f Two 1 №. Bags Marebmallowi AND THIS COUPON 0 0 0 0 ONLY AT HEFFNER'S Mni MARCH 1 • MOCKSVULE •• ' CLBMMONI At Mocksville Elementary School Mr. Douthit's 5th Grade pupils include: (Sitting left to right); 1st row-Dana Anderson, Sherry McClamrock, Scott Haire Patty Shaver; 2nd row—Ricky Swisher, Karen Wyatt, James Carruth, Bruce Wooten; 3rd row—Terri Taylor, Ivy McMahan Diene Stoneman, Marcus Hudson, Johnny Smith (behind); (Standing left to right), 4th row-Sheila Scott, Kristy McClamrock, Alice Smith;5th row—Tony Harkey, Billy Etchison, Robert Thompson, Gary Crawford; (Standing at far right), Ellen Cox, Jill Howard, Gary Foster, and Darell McLemore. AFTER A MONTH....H0W has Ihc 1969 session of the Legislature done....as compared with the one of two ycirs ago? Well, in the 1967 meeting a total of 2,184 different items of business--resolutions and bills-wcrc Introduced. In the first month this time, the total for the two houses was 264. So, only, a little more than one-eighth of the work done two years ago has been uccomplislicd in the currcnt session. M 0 R li IN S Ii N A T E- ....Although the State Senate has only 50 members, compared with 120 in the House, il had introduced 106 bills and resolutions the first month. Kcprcsentatives had come in wilh 158.Thus the Senate was moving at the rate of belter than two bills per mcmbcr--on the average--with tlie House running little better than one. Ordinarily, llie House will introduce about three times as much legislation (and make it u lot more interesting, somehow) I II a n I il 0 dignified, mild-mannered Siale Sonale. HOW LONG?....The lenglli of a Norllt Carolina legislative “¡Uilisluii IS like a N01 ill Caiuliiij" GOP STRENGTH....The official rules of the Legislature say that you can call for the ayes and noes-if one-fifth of the voting body asks for it. Legislators frequently dread this call. Why? Because it puts I them on record as to how they voted on a certain piece of legislation. Without it, it is difficult to determine-because the vote is in unison. This year, the Republicans have 29 followers in the House. This is better than the one-fifth necessary for an on-the-record vote. Over in the Senate, they have. 12 members;.or more than one-fith...and so they can call for the ayes and noes thre too. For the first time since 1929-when the Republicans had 49 members in the two houses-the GOP has power to embarrass the Democrats...or some of them, at least...on highly controversial issues. All of which goes to show that the mniority party can, on occasion, wield real power. REPEAT?....Whatever the Republicans did in 1929, their large numbers here failed to last. The Al Smith thing elected them to Raleigli, but the “Hoover depression” which began in Ihe fall of 1929 killed them off by the score in 1930. The 1931 session had only -six nymbor'i of thr r,OP______ epi The counties which have no resident voice this session arc: Avery, Brunswick, Caswell, Chowan, Currituck, Graham, Greene, Hyde, Jackson, Jones, Macon, Mitchell, Pamlico, Perquimans, Polk, Scotland, Swain, Tyrrell, Warren, Washington and Yancey. PAY DIRT?....There is a lot of behind-the-scenes maneuvering on the tax front. As of last weekend, it began to look as if a new-type tobacco tax might get a go-ahead signal. It seemed too good to be true, however. Tax attorneys arc now in a huddle around Ihe idea. Tobacco products would be taxed at the manufacturers’ level...and not at the retail level, as recommended by the Governor. It was being estimated that the new approach would'yield upwards of 150 million dollars as against only $50 million for the retail plan. If at all practicable, this new tax plan could become the biggest news item of the 1969 legislative session. SENATOR SAM ERVIN * S À Y S * The Senate Subcommittee on Air and Water Pollution has begun hearings on the proposed Water Quality Improvement Act of 1969, a measure which I have spring...there's no figuring on it. Bui looking al the picture after Ihc end of Ihe firsl month (Ihc 31 days were up on Friday. Feb. 14), the Legislature will be here until July 1. Although il started more than Iwo weeks earlier than in 1967, it apparently lias much niore-from a money angle, moslly-lo do. Members are still bemoaning the fact lhat they spenl July 4, 1967. in Raleigh. Many of them are promising Ihem- selves Ihis will nol liappen in 1969, Adjouniment came two years ago on July (^. When there is some delay in a bill-such as postponing llie third reading or referring it back to a comniiliee- you hear stage whispers 10 Ihe effect thal '“we'll be here lill July 4 again, sure us shooiing," Will it happen again? Hardly, And, with a Republican President, there is an outside chance they can be just as strong in 1971. The GOP strength here seems to be more a part of Ihc Southern swing,,,than was Ihe shift in 1929.„and of the permanent type. THE ODD 2l...,Due lo the one-man vole decision-another one of those popular U, S, Supreme Court things-21 of North Carolina's 100 counties have no resident lepresenlalion in tllis session of Ihe Legislature, In limes past, some have been real standouts. However, the governmeni-ordered shift from county to district representation lias deprived them of resident voice. This, of course, has led to a lot of bitterness,„and could be a breeding ground for more ■XTt-SpUllS other Senators, When Congress adjourned last session, legislation substantially like this measure was a part of its unfinislied business. Since then the measure has been redrafted to clarify tlie problems encountered during its consideration in the Senate and House last year. This legislation is designed to deal wilh three major sources of pollution which damage our water resources. They are oil pollution, boating pollution, and thermal pollution.Fundamentally, ihe waier pollution problem is Ihe result of an expanding civilization that demands more and more clean water and at the same time continues to contaminate water al an alarming rate. Congress in response lo the urgency of Ihe problem enacted ilie Waler Quality Act in 1965 and the Clean Waters Restoration Aci in 1 96 6 , DAVIE COUNTY T ^ N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O I I t ) PUBLISHED EVERY THL'RSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Ediior-Publisiiei .Associate Editor Second C Ijss Postage Paid ai Mocksville, N. C. Subscription Price: In DaVie Couni). $4.(X); Out of Stale. S4 50 Mrs. Florence Leonard, a patient at Medicenter Winston Salem, was hbnored with a party on Friday afternoon celebrating her 83rd birthday Mrs. Malt Poindexter. Mrs, Leonards sisier. baked and decorated a beauti. a! birthday cake for the occasion. Guests from tllis community were Mrs, Poindexter. Mrs, Lois Mullis. Mrs, Sue Garwood, Mrs, lla Lawson, Mrs. MUdred Hege and Mrs, Stella Clinard. also Mrs. Lola Church and Mrs. Edna March of Winston-Salem. George H Shun. .Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Dunn and cliildren of Mrs. Cox's 4th Grade pupils include: First r6w seated,left to right; Cindi Beane, Byron Bullock, Randy Daniel, Don Brown, Theresa Wilson, Patricia Peebles; Second row standing, left to right; Tommy Shores, Tim Johnson, Sherry Angell, Jackie Spry, Rhonda Beaver, John Grose, Bailey Smith; Third row standing, left to right; Jerry Tulbert, Cornell Jones, Mark Howard, Tim Marshall, Clay Thompson, Vestal Tutterow, Debra Howell, Kay Williams, Terry Smoot, David Davis, Stephen Foster, and Dale Allen. Despite this legislation, however, there is more to be done. Pollution involves our way of life and our whole way of existing. We must, therefore, deal with it in many ways. The California off-shore oil leakage from drilling operations recently contaminated hundreds of square miles of bcaches and shore waters. Spills from the vessels, TORREY CANYON AND OCEAN EAGLE, have been dramatic examples of shipping contamination. Lesser accidents, which we hear less about, are of increasing consequence. This bill seeks to take some affirmative steps to remedy this situation. The sewage disposal problem continues to be a major source of contamination of our rivers, lakes, and oceans. One of the principal problems in this area has been how to finance more ^ community sewage treatment plants. The -bill,- S, 7 and a companion bill, S. 544 introduced by Senator Muskie, recognize that more will have to be done in this area. The proposed Water Quality Improvement Act also deals with thermal pollution, and recognizes the responsibility of Federal agencies to protect water quality in the licensing of nuclear power plants. There is disagreement as to how this can be accomplished and what Federal agency should decide matters of this nature. The bill seeks lo establish certain standards to deal with thermal pollution. The problem facing our country is besl illustrated when we realize that a few years ago we were using about 300 billion gallons of water daily, yet by the year 1980 that need will have doubled, and by the country will have tripled. One of the authorities on water problems was the late Senator Kerr of Oklahoma. One of his favorite phrases was “land, wood, and water are the basic elements of economic strength, and these elements must be diligently conserved and wisely used if we are to maintain our security and reinforce our free world position.” North CArolina has vast water resources and fares better than most states, but the problem is of immense importance lo our State. 1 am hoepful that Congress will deal effeclively with water pollution by supplementing existing legislation on this subject. i/\dvanc6l I News Items | Mocksville. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Leonard were Mrs. Frank Potts, Mrs. Sue Garwood and Mrs. Matt Poindexter. F. M. Smiley of Columbia, S. C..spent the weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley. He attended worsliip service at United Methodist Church on Sunday. Dexine Sprinkle of Lewisville and Dexine Sprinkle, Jf. of Greenville, S. C. were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman. Mrs. Fallie Vogler has been confined to her home for several days with a strep throat infection. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robah Holder, Vicki and Cathy Holder of Clemmons, Mrs. Nancy Zimmerman, Harold, Cammie and Randy Zimmerman and a granddaughter, Miss Carolyn Starr of Cornatzer. Miss Sandy Latham spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Lelia and Julia Cornatzer. Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown was a Wednesday luncheon guest of Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Recie Sheets has been ill at her home this week. Mrs. Eva Carter of Fork visited Mrs. Sheets on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers spent Sunday visiting friends in Greensboro. Charlie Latham and Perry morris of Clemmons drove to Roanoke Rapids on a business trip during the weekend. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt were Delbert Bennett of Mitchell College, Gene H. Green and B. G. Shutt of Winston-Salem. Mr. Shutt, a retired R. J. Reynolds Sales Executive, is a frequent visitor in our community. On Thursday he visited Mrs. Betty Faircloth, We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Gray Potts in the death of her mother, Mrs. Minnie Winters. Charlie Koontz Passes CPA Exam. Charlie Alexander Koontz has successfully passed the North CArolina examination required for practice as a Certified Public Accountant. The examination is given by the North Carolina Board of Certified Public Account Examiners. The CPA exam is a comprehensive examination covering all phases of accounting work. The examination is given over a two and one- half day period and consists of problems in accounting practice, auditing, accounting theory, and law,Mr, Koontz is one of 76 candidates who passed the examination given last November in Raleigh. He and his wife, Betty have been invited to be the guests of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants for the annual awards dinner given in honor of all the successful candidates. In order to become a Certified Public Accountant in North Carolina, a candidate must pass the written examination and must work under the supervision of a certified public accountant for a period of two years. Mr. Koontz is a 1968 graduate of the University of North Carolina where he received his Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration with a major in accounting. He is also a cum laude graduate of Brevard College where he received his Associate in Arts degree. He is presently doing post graduate work in law at the Wake Forest University Law School, in Winston-Salem. He also works in a part time capacity in the tax department of a Winston-Salem CPA firm. Mr. Koontz is married to the former Betty Merrell of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Cool Spring High School and a member of Salem United Methodist Church. He is the son of Mrs. Marshall Koontz and the late Mr. Koontz of Route 1, Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Koontz and their daughter, Angela, reside at Route 3. Mocksville. Why are the Good Guys first in style, first with a smile, first in the hearts of their countrymen? ... because they’re on the mareh against high prices. Cet there fustest for the mostest in savings. It's the Charger of the White Hat Brigade. МПНОМШ 000« OtMJW i Cet s twinging Chirger now with sll thete extrst sta ipecfal low price: • Vinyl roof in blick, white. Un, or green • Simulited woed'flrsined fteering wheel • light group * Whitewall tiret t Deep-dith wheel covers • Hood'mounted turn figntlf • Outtide, remote’Contrel reirview mirror.HaU off doûsEBOYS FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY 225 DEPOT STREET MOCKSVIH.E . N . С . Workshops Ilcltl ;; In Salisbury 2B -Davie County Enterprise Record, February 27, 1969 Tlio I'irsi оГ tsvo all-day workshops, sponsored by the Salisbury Supplcniontary E d u c a tio n a l Center for Salisbury City, Rowan and Davic Counly teachcrs was conducted on February 11 at the Center. The workshops, organized by Mrs. Nancy L. Holshouser, Center Director, gave teachcrs an opportunity to see how the C enter’s program can be utilized in their respective schools. The workshops consisted of a d em onstration in Ihc planetarium by William W. Suggs, space science specialist; a session in local and regional history by James B. Lloyd; a session with Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount, nature studies and natural science specialist; a session with Mrs. Thelma V. Ham ilton, visual fine arts specialist; and a tour of the art gallery to see the Mechanical Coin Bank exhibit. The 21 Elementary school tcachcrs who attended the workshop arc; Rowan County; Mrs. D orothy S. Trexler (Enochville), Mrs. Janice C. Robbins (Spencer), Mrs. Mary G. Dawkins (Granite Quarry), Miss Betty D. Revcll (Bostian), Mrs. Mary Green Hearon (Mt. Ulla), Mrs. Ola M. Kluttz ( F a ith ) , Mrs. Laura A. Kcnnington (Morgan), Miss Rachel F. Wagner (Landia), Mr. Tom D. Pope (Cleveland), Mrs. Della C. Poe (Dunbar), Mrs. Mary S. Hill (Kizer), Mrs. Marian S. Little (Patterson) an d M rs. S h irle n e W. Wyttenbach (WoodleaQ; Davie County; Mrs. Evelyn S. Howell (Farmington), Miss Linda G. Beale (Smith Grove) and Mrs. Elva A, Tomlinson (Mocksville Elementary); Salisbury City; Mrs. Naomi B. Ricc (Allen), M rs. M ildred A. Chcck (Henderson), Mr. Charles W. Davic (Lincoln) and Miss Ellen Hagood (Monroe); and Sacred Heart; Sister Mary Delia. Catawba President To Be Inaugurated Dr. Martin L. Shotzberger. the new president of Catawba College, will be formally inaugurated on Friday, March 28, it was announced today. Dr. Shotzberger, who came to Catawba at the bcg|nning^f, the current school yetiV; is'lhB’' 16th president of the college and was. named to the post on M arch 12, 1968.- He is succeeding the late Dr. Donald C. D e a rb o rn , who was president 1963-67. The inauguration will take place at 2;30 p.m. in Keppel Auditorium of the College-Community Centre with a public reception in the Crystal Lounge at 4; 15 p.m. Beware of False Revenue Oificers Taxpayers should be on the a le rt for u n scru p u lo u s individuals who pose as either revenue officers or revenue agents to extort money on the pretense of satisfying unpaid - t^xc3, J.— li; ............... Director of Internal Revenue The tow/n square of Mocksville In the late 1930's. The exact date wihen this picture vws made is not certain. However, a clue to the date nf»ay be Indicated by the model of the cars parked around the square. Also the sign Indicates that Wallace 5 and 10 then occupied the building later to become Davie Furniture Company. Also It might be noted that the stoplight had not yet been placed on the square and the Firestone Store building had not yet been contructed adjoining Hall Drug Company. olliors arc in the leriitory, that the help, if any. cunsi.vl.s of dun)ping ci|uipnient at any store Ihat will accept il. even on a temporary basis; that the machine.s are often of poor quality and servicc is nol available locally; that sales do not materialize, and that the distributpr welshes on the oral prom ise to take back the machines. Instead of investing in a money-making business, the business investor has dissipated his savings and worsened his Onancial position. Mr. Hitchcock cautioned prospective investors in any vending route lo cheek up on the promoter and his promises before signing any contract to buy m achines, racks, or supplies. If high profits arc held forth, audited financial statements of other investors should be demanded. Prudent investors would also verify the value of whatever the demand is for the product, and what competition is to be faced. “ Above iill," Mr, llitclicock CO 11 elu d ed , “ pros pec I i VC investors should evaluate theii own knowledge of the field they arc entering and their qualifications including the adequacy of their capital. Remember that there is no easy way to make a fortune, and that there is no substitute for experience.” Ask IRS Q - 1 AM A WIDOWER. DOES THE FACT THAT MY NEPHEW NOW MAKES HIS HOME WITH ME ALLOW ME TO FILE AS HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD? A - If your nephew also qualifies as your dependent then you may be able to file as a head of household. Check your 1040 instructions for details. iNew Tires! Germany. During the exercise, he took p.irt in Task Forcc Pegasus, one o f the largest m ilitary airmobile demonstrations in history. Its purpose was to show assembled military heads of NATO bloc nations that airmobile techniques learned in Vietnam are equally feasible in Europe. The demonstration involved an assault oh a simulated river crossing site by a battalion of in fa n try m e n landed by helicopter and supported by artilleiy fire and air strikes. By securing Ihc crossing site in the mock battle, the infantry task forcc achieved its mission to facilitate the rapid advance of friendly forces beyond the river. Exercise REFORGER 1, now in its final phases in Europe, has involved thousands of American troops, some of them flown from the United States. An allowance of $250 is payable by the Veterans Adm inistration toward the burial expenses of a deceased war veteran. B B B Warns About Mailing Would you like to earn $400 to $500 a month in your spare time by merely collecting money from a few vending machines or racks and refilling them with candy, nuts, or whatever they dispense? Sounds like an easy way to supplement the family income, but R. E. Hitchcock, managing director of the Better Business Bureau warned today that anyone thinking of investing in a vending machine route should consider the experience of the thousands who have been lured into investng in vending routes through gross deception and who have lost their savings. Mr. Hitchcock emphasized that although the vending m achine business is itself e n tir e ly legitim ate, the unscrupulous minority in this field conceal two basic facts about their operations. The first fact is, that their true purpose is to SELL equipment and merchandise to the persons w h o answer their advertisemenls. The second fact is, that the cards are stacked heavily against the success of the inexperienced person, who purchases vending equipment and merchandise for the purpose of “setting up a route” , as a part-time or full-time business enterprise. Instead of facts, unwary investors got rosy promises. They often are given to understand that they will gel exclusive territory; (hat earnings will average so much per week; thal help will be given in setting up a route; that service will be immediately available; that the company will buy back machines if the purchaser decides not to continue in the business. Enchanted by the prospect of getting in on a “sure thing”, the investor pays from several hundred to several thousands dollars for machines and supplies. T h e victim o f th e u n s c r u p u lo u s v e n d in g schemester is soon disillusioned. He finds that AUCTION SALE Sat. March 1 at 1 p. m. Household Furniture At the homeplace of theI ROSE K. COOK on Hemlock and II North Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Wicker couch and two chairs, 3 bed, tables, chairs, couch, heater, drop Ii leaf table, desk, cupboard, chest of drawers, Electric stove (old), rock- |: ing chairs, 22 pieces sterling silver, iij;: dishes, dressers and other items for ijiii sale I H. BUFORD YORK Auctioneer Route 1 Harmony, N. C. ii Phone 546-2595 •i'i: ... S. M. Call, Trustee List Our Fed Price Price Ex. Tax D-70-14 $52.20 $23.41 $2.24 E-70-14 54.30 23.65 2.33 F-70-14 57.35 24.75 2.44 G-70-14 62.85 26.98 2.59 H-70.14 68.95 28.03 2.77 F-70-15 57.35 24.92 2.50 G-70-15 62.85 26.98 2.69 H-70-15 68.95 28.03 2.85 MOCKSVILLE Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634*2485 X♦♦ ! ti r♦ ♦ i♦♦ ♦ :♦♦♦ :♦♦ ! AUCTION SALE for North Carolina, cautioned. Wall eiuphasizcd lhal all bona fide employees of Ihc Internal Revenue Servicc who contact the public carry distinclive indentification credentials. If aperson who claims lo be an employee of the Internal Revenue Service approaches you and does nol identify hiiuself, you should rcijuest identification from him. It you still have doubts, contact Ihe nearest IRS office as quickly as possible. Clarence Parks Serving In Germany Army S ta ff Sergeant Clarence M. Parks. 28. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey H. Parks. Route 5. Mocksville N. C., is participaiiiig in Exercise REFPRGER 1 at the Seventh Army Training Center near Grafenwohr. Germany. He is a squad leader in the .Vd Infantry Division, which is based near Schw einfuil. •j: I,mill!. - Kanu t’m U t ? all lanii ficdii . ifiiu'c’cls iiu'ludiiii; oper,it-;i; ruling iiiiids. t'qiiipiiuMil й ijir-uivhasey. and r;4iiian-i; ycing dfblii. aiiitai't;i Л оП п P an liif a t, likMlii: i'rvdH iiiofiatiiin, 12S) N.)rth:i; KSaiifbtiiV StK'.M .u' fall? x(>;j4-237d :i: Saturday, March 1 — 1p.m. tnmait siirfoW A fr n ih e , Iii J. G. Crawford Homeplace ' - mile west of Legion Hut Cooleemee, N. C. Small Ford Tractor with power lift. * Cultivator * Disc Harrow ^ Bog Harrow Mowing Machine * Drag Harrow Cole Planter * Lime Spreader * Chevrolet Half-ton Truck * Fairbanks Platform Scales ^ Corn Sheller ^ Anvil * Two Duo-Therm Oil Heaters * Good 13-Foot Boat A lot of junk that every farms needs more of! jhdH^lcbatighlriT,—A ticttoneer ------- Rt. 3 Mooresville 662-5364 If it rains, or snows, »ale will be one week later! T ♦ The Ugbt cottage cheese Is Pet, you bet! Perk up mealtime appetites with the Ijgbione — delicious Pet cottage cheese. Always smooth and creamy, it's the one taste that never lets you down! n c T LIVE THE CAREFREE ELECTRIC W A Y . The carefree permanent press ready to wear. Permanent press clothes come out of an electric dryer ready to put right on, because electric dryers relax wrinkles. What else makes the electric dryer the overwhelming choice of Carolinians? It costs less to buy, is econoriiical to operate, and the few moving parts mean low maintenance. Another thing: -airErectrit uiyei is flairiclcss. Can you think of any better reasons to ask your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power about an electric clothes dryer? Electric living is carefree living Duke Power OFFICE HOl'RS — MONDAY — ГПШ.\У 8;0Ü Л.М. — 5:00 P. М. 219 N. МЛ1Х ST.. MOCKSVILLE. N. С. 3B-..o»rte tuMm Ьтшт> я«*««, w . и м Give them onr card. W h e n C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k I n t r o d u c e s M a s t e r C h a r g e In early M a r c h , a n y o n e of t h e s e m e r c h a n t s a n d s e r v i c e s will b e a c c e p t ­ing o u r card. B u t t hat’s n o t all. C C B ' s M a s t e r C h a r g e will b e h o n o r e d In 4 4 states a n d m a n y fore i g n countries. In C C B ’s t r a d e a r e a al o n e , t h e r e will b e m o r e t h a n 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 c a r d h o l d e r s a n d 5 , 0 0 0 participating m e r c h a n t s a n d services. In fact, It will be acc6pt6d more ptaees, by more people than any other credit card.And filling out the form below Is all you do to apply.So If you've been waiting for the perfect, all-purpose, credit card, CCB’s Master Charge Is It . . . The card that gives you more for your money. DURHAM Ptoptes’ Overten.PamtK Studio Roy-Brewntng Clothltrs Scott ToHorc Wm v c k ' Oeanert Carolina Office Supply Louro'c Brewer Drugs Weldon’s Jewelers Connelly fewelers, Inc. Spicer Motorcycle Company J|. H. Bowen S Son, Inc. Pattishoil'i Garage Meal’s Garage Tharrington's Carolina Opticai Center Edwotd't Florist NoHtligate Shoe Service IWerl« Norman Cosmetic Studio Nortjigot« Oarden <«nter RerinHlnc. RabblntofOurliam Turnage’iBariMttue MldasMufflerSiiop lalceVtew Amoco Service Center tietclier Gulf Servk« Center Durham Awning Company Textile Sales Inc. Rose Agency Inc. Gladstein'« iiigsbce Tire Sales The Fashion, Inc. lacoci« Shoe Shop Christion Music i Boole Store South Durham fngine Service Tots To Teens Stewart's Commercial I<|ulpm«nt Company Carpenter’s inc. Ruth Gordon Fashions Hillandale Coll Course Mlnshew Brothers Jewelers Voyager Inn White Star laundry Poole's Hnir Styling Salon Thompson's £sso Service Center Stephenson*Wilton, Inc. Forest Hills Esso Service Center Aldridge Power Mower Don Booth Drug Company Fortune Hearing Aid tenter lorry's Hair Styling Don Hill's Lock» Gun Shop West Amoco Service Center Betsy's Florist One Hour Mortlnitlng—Norihgate lorry's Styles, Inc. -•Mumuy's Cleoners, Inc- Apple Automotive Ports Bragtown Cleaners Caroliaa Blind & Drapery DuMnm Typewriter Sales Andrews’ Direct Tailors Professional Pharmacy Saddle & Fox Steak House Couch Oil Company University Shell Center Westslde Gulf Service Goins' Aquarium l> Pet Shop Colvin Veterlnory Hospital Morgan Motors, Inc. PaschoH's Sinclair Service Norman Black's Dlllord'S Esso Service Center Northgnte Shell Service Center Marcheii's Hairstyllng lynn’s Pure Oil Service Center Addison's Ploy-Worid Camera & Photo Shoppe Clark t Sorrell, Inc. Durham Drug Company Montgomery’s Florist, Inc. Wells-lloyd Florists ivy Room Restaurant Wee Shop Eokes Cleaners Inc. Shombiey’s Upholstery Company Clark's Esso Service Center Stfvm’s Sunoco Service Center Durham Boarding Kenhel Jockson Automotive Service The Corner Cupboord Bell's American Service Center Hope Valley Pure Oil Service Center Bobby’s Gulf Service Center Terry's Service Garage Montgomery i Aldridge Blalock's 66 Service Center Eno Pure Service Center Furniture Villa, inc. Jannetta's Corage Homestead Motel Squires Sunoco Service Center Fike’s American Service Center Vanderbilt Veterinary Hospital Weeks-Alien Motors Durham Carpel Center Cashweii Florist Bosse Jewelry Company ' Triangle Motor Company The Hub, ltd. Bemson Rug Cleaning 60 Minute Cleaners Coiclough's Esso Service Centers Rhew linoleum & Tile Company Durham Nursery A Londscaplng John E. Hayes Body Shop Carolina Block Company Jaber Tire Company leathers TV Service Beau Monde De lo Coiffure The Toung Roofing Company Undo’s Antiques A Used Furniture McNair Pure Service Center Statler-Hilton inn StW Tallors Guess Road Service Center L’Nani Fashion Service Riley Paint a Wollpaper Company The Carpet House Harris Oil Company MAC Carpet Service Village Carpet Shoppe Forecast, Inc. ■The Gift Corner---------------------- Field's American Butner 66 Service Buiner Beauty Sh^ Watkins Cuif Service Center CHAPEL HILL White Oaks Department Store . .............. Riggsbee-Hlnson Furniture Company, Inc. Whitehall Shop Billy Arthur, Inc. The Pints, Inc. Colie's Mochine Shop Uoyd Electric Company Brinkley's Eastgate Gulf Service Center Pace WoHs Motel Neal's Shoes Merie Norman CosmoHcSftuilo Vine Veterinary HoipHol M & M Wallpapor t Paint CnHpany Colonial Rug Cleaners Cotes Brothers Crown SeiviM Tarheel Aviation Scott Coal I Oil Cominny PiikwickCompony Huggins Hardware, Inc.'- Iiwhi Fvfiilfuis Cwtl^fciy mWWm f nvmnnv \WpWiy t * Âiâi6iàà'ÈiâbiB^»'AII WwWwnmm V II ... iÉ Ì« tÌr« tift liHÜiliMflâiÀSwvlN Gleen Electric Company Mann Drug Compony The Youth Center * Flowers By Hacknoy Morgan’s Ufriiolstering The Fabric Center B & R Cleoiiers, Inc. Foley ft Heorn Shell Service Station Wilson Seed A Garden Supply Harriss'conners Chevrolet, inc. Hickory Farms . KoKo’s lingerie Triangle Office Equipmenl Company;! Eas^ te Hardware Company Twin lakes Golf Club Town ft Campus Knit-A-Bit Carri>oro Tire ft Appliance Company Oghurn Furniture Market F ft F Automotive Company Village Service Station Colonial Motors, Inc. Sloan Drug Company Monitor Instruments J.B . Robbins, Inc. Fitch Creations - Town ft Country Sundries Vic’s Shell Station Holiday International Hair Styling Alien ft Collins Pit-Cooked Barbeque Town ft Country Esso Burch's Esso Center Weavers 1 -Day Shoe Repair Fitch lumber Company K. M. Lloyd's General Merchandise The Intimate Bookslwp, Inc. Wentworth ft Sloan Jeweltn, Inc. Crowell little Etw . Crowell IHtle Motor Company Owon'sTown Shó^"''' ’ " Farmhouse of Cfiòpoi Mil WtilemAut^AHodate" Royal Ram'R^naurmt Bolsford’s Rw The Hub, Ltd. COOUEMEE Western Auto IVogner's Jewelry Ridenhour’s Florist Cooleemee KardnmoA'SportfidMb Call ft Booe Cooleemee Drug Store Ellis Shop Cooleemee Beauty Shop Ridenhour'i Esso Service Cooleemee Supermarket Nancy's Beauty Shop Mabel's Beauty Shop Cut N'Curt Beauty Shop Home Oil Company Cooleemee Phlillpt 66 Servlet J. W. Everhardt'« Garage J. H. Foster Grocery ft Servlc* Rice ft Ratledge Mills - - Dontoii Tift ft GornoT Electric Cow^wiy HtWM KoM’t lady Shop The Country Store Green Oil Compony Wynne's Service Station Christlan-Horword Furniture Company David's Office Interiors Durham Sporting Goods Wilson's Clothes Buck's Tire Mori(et The Young Men's Shop The Boy's Shop APEX Williams Auto Parts & Wrecker Service F ft S Esso Service Center Spain's Restaurant -CEffTRAL CAROLINA BANK Л TWKST COMPANY p. 0 . Box 1846 Durbarn, N . C . 27702 IsnvsMf Sorvtct I. Я. i¿ M ’« SM StniM Кая» Twrril'f Tin SwviM » UwN 1МЦ| Fèrtct ft FoMtt lapplÿ lfm СмкЬвиИ Sonta enkmi't CiM StMiiii^ , CoIfteSriW si* leck Owvtolot Inc. Оап1*1|м«ю Country Sten North HniiSwwM M tby’s Thrifty «w St«lM i Cot« Ой Company H «tchln'*(ltltw t(l«H t Mildred’s ■owtySalm Eflandloauty Salon SIs’s Shoo Storo Turner's Interstate Shell Service Center Mortln's Cenerai Merchandise Community Crown Service Center Friendly Flerlst Andrews Esso Service Center Matthews Body Shop Hester's TV ft Appliance Sanders Florist Crabtree's Esso Service Center Skyland Inn Stomper's Gulf Service Center Roy Walker's Corage Durhdln Business College Sprinkle Gas Station Record Bor, inc. (roasdaiie Cull Service Center Charles' locksmith Jones ft Frasier Brown Auto Upholstery C. C. Bennett Apex Furniture Company Apex Shoe Repair Apex Pharmocy Western Auto Associate Store Horton's Point, Hardware ft Appliances W. A. Hinton ft Sons, Inc. Edwards' Florist I. C. Jordan Oil Company H. Cloy Scott Grocery Seogroves Oil Company Apex Oil Company Apex Service Station Matthews Pure Service Center Cash Trading Company, inc. Thelma's M e lvin Russell's G arage Оме Heur M B rtln ltin g -U n im flty O rive H ow ard ft M ills Grocery Th« College Shop lose Hill Service (enter Typewriter Exchange Jodey* Dvritom Holel ft Molel •lair House Eden Bock Molel Carpenter's (sso Service Center Pendergrott Crocery BUTNER Discount Unilorm New Home F urnitvre Com pany MASTER CHARGE APPLICATION MRMRS.MISS LAST NAME FIRST NAME INITIAL STREET ADDRESS “ OWN : RENT CITY STATE em plo yed PV C'CCUPATiCN BUS:\ESS SALA = v \\]?E em plcv e:: b*» .EA=S ZIP CODE BIRTHDATE MARITALSTATUS MO PAYMENT NO. OF DEPENDENTS WIFE'S NAME HOME PHONE SOCIAL SECURITY NO. PREVIOUS EMPLOYMENT ОССиРАТЮЧ’ ADDRESS cccw PAT.:*.BLS.*.sSSPbO*.E Л PE VO ’iTHLY SALACy C*"ED'T R=rERE*,CES BASKS S^^^ES -CANS £т- APDlTiONAL SHEET IP NECE , SA».-. ‘,AV£ i «SA*.:- A:r=sss N9 OF rEAPS ».O OP YEARS SAP/ AVOLiST DUE г A‘,y SAVE A*.r at::=sss •.eases'^ =е^а” .s MEIANE à lh m tk S tr v k t S tirtion Foster's B ody Shop B ra d le y 'f T lrt S e r ^ t Tho V n io g t Sforo P ortor's A uto S onrko B ra d le y 'T ru h t Je w e lry M alone C ro w ftr4 C o tn p n ty R tlla b lo FumlhMro C « ii|m y Pender A uto Ports M cDado A ppllw K O C om pw iy Rudd's H om o ft A u lo S u j^ r S uperior Service S fattoti Je ffre ys ft Ism coster T o x k o fo n riw B radley Dress Shop A m ick ft W g htow e r fo rvfco S ta fio it M e ta n o O il C om pany Young’s Je w e lry M adden’s Toxoco S ervlet John's A m erican S tnrlco W estern A u tt A s s ttiiitt S tir* M ebcm e D rug C om pany Am Ick M o to r C om pany Pender ft A m ick, Inc. MOCKSVIUE lo g tr O il S trv li* id w w d f F u rnH tfrt C*m |M m y D b vI* F lo rist A N v rM ry F a v *rit* C ita n tri M llltr 'i D in *f A I t f t w n m • ill M tr n ll F w m ltw » (« m p iM y tc e n o m y la d l* ft TV S irv k * M *fk iy lH * C w d in C *M *r R. 0 . K if tr ( flih C rM iry C l«nn R. I t t v t i i tM l ( Im Ii la w C r«*n H ill O m ir y Jwnk*rftt*iir**4MII| 0 tliM .N * n 4 ri« S t* r* №l.<<ìiiMy«réMrr С à. й а Ы à tarn Im..-........ Í¿rt*ftii»MflaW^te:iv <ММг'«<ич)иМвМ|| ^ иШ т'»Ш Ш ф»йёШ гг M rM tM M M i •П О М m SSm* I^Mít2lS|V ИвШМц (ÉittaÉÿ « ÍM IÍR Ím m w . , lM ÌIÌM ‘)lMàr CiiiMMÌt ШЛ а а Л ^ .- 'ijÎWÉfil'ÎlIpÂ'' «hwlwi’efeMUewi W M I M M t r . . L fc k S lw N.LNtry.lr. IM a’dMrSlflIiii ТмпдпМ * ММаа (амрщ у, M*. WaHM^iW lrC*4iaar HmrtmMSlMf HthMsTVSorrk* •tu ttatar** M I* t IV T,$,|M*h«C*inpnf ca С Supply (*«i*r, Inc. ar**n't IraalnrTh*Pr»»<riptl*«Sh*(i long, ®taA^tf ft Ctwpmiy NtiennlftUai Udbollor't -W *tl*n СМКЬ ГМЮИМГ* <*M|NHf FwntwtTliwStnrte* . ttiibtr*nt(itl NihWayCltmtn Okktntn’ilM ItlT V WWtfjtldftHyliNrait WMtt I Oflveig* tee. atyltn Owyiltr-PIpiiitiiHi • ftJMttWt,llN. Ioni’« Mtn Slwp à — Ж- -t fc I „ -a—, « »aVftnVwV*« OTpVrvIflvIVr «nlfw The Shot I*« PortirfitldHtnwftftala EilOrttnJtwtltr0---O—.IvV W vlf • WlWw RimlirMifli’inwtit Uwh Fumtnre Ctmpnny (*lt’i Apptlwiw Tho$p*rttlM|i,ttil. Ilnm’ttlvdit Strttf’i Wwnnaiy T|itMti<tiii|taRf Snip*! Iftlwt« <» i wyany IhNMiri TMCanlat*N*«w fi*< l*a| C*mpanf •vm«i ft ImMan laiMlai liifiilf iWntfOIICtmiiaay.liw. •lerttli AppWaati ^aat^aay Th* leaf try Tlitmaf Tirtti Im . PtrwffTirt ft RttiMMf Itnka Walbtr'iFnMillim .H*tl*fTratti|(t«twAibaffcCaalVaii OHha ly ljwaaal <taf aay U T iftlpiwialCif Baf rarmantanriyCeMpHiv Camay'fclac. Panait Oil (атраяущ,лл,PIIFMN liWn CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK and TRUST COMPANY е М е кЬ е гГ И е '!! Depot» ia iu ((K e C « rie > itip« (AddHtloml m§rch9fH§ шп0 $§п1ш fiar* ftttii üdM to our IM 9Ш§ thli êd wêt proponili First Davie Soldier Killed In Vietnam Tribute Paid Cpl. Spurgeon Goss It liai been almost a year to the day since Lance Cpl. Spurgeon Goss was mortally wounded In Vietnam in line of duty, and vms the first soldier In Davie County to give his life for the cause. His mother, Mrs. Charlie Owen and family wish to pay this tribute to his memory, end print the citation that was given them from the president and secretary of the Navy. It reads as follows; For heroic achievement while serving with Co. G., 2nd Battdllon, Third Marines In the Republic of Vietnam on February 28, 1967. During a segment of Operation Prairie 11, In a thicidy vegetated area iust Northwest of Cam Lo, Cpl. Goss made solid contact with a numerically superior enemy force. Lead elements deployed and attempted to assault the enemy positions but hostile fire reeched such intensity that both assaults vrare beaten baci< and numerous Marine casualties were sustained, including the company commander. It was determined that a withdrawal follov№d by Napalm runs by aircraft on the w ell fortified and dug-ln enemy emplacement was in order. It was learned however thet six Marines dead and wounded stilt lay 50 meters forward of present friendly line. W ith characteristic decisiveness Lance Cpl. Goss volunteered to be the first of several to make an attempt to recover the wounded and deceased Marines. Under continuous and extremely accurate enemy fire, he moved forward until he reached the first casualty. One by one the recovered Marines were passed back along a human chain until only one mortally wounded Marine remained, and his body was in an exposed area. Unmindful of the extreme danger involved, Cpl. Goss advanced toward the stricken IVIarine end just as soon as he reached his side, he was struck by enemy small arms fire and mortally wounded. His extraordinary selflessness and courage set an inspiring example for the men around him. His heroic action upheld the highest traditions of the Marine Corps and the United States Navallservice. He gallantly gave his life for his country. For heroic services and bravery, Cpl. Goss's parents received the Bronze Star Medal, Military Merit Medal, Gallantry Cross with Palm and Vietnamese decree 202. In loving memory of a son and brother, the following poem was w itten by his sister, Mrs. Louise Smith: 4B—D8vte County EnterpriM Reeord, February 27, 1969 "Spurgeon" A Marine who gave his life for you and me. pebruary 28,1967 was the Day God Called Spurgeon away. To get him out of hell on earth so they say- For seven months he had fought for freedom and right. And had listened to the shells and bombs at night. God says he will never put more on us than we can bear. [So his prayers of relief, of pain and sorrow were answered there. A boy of quiet nature was he-seen but not heard to be. k friend wihen thos^ in need, but their gossip he did not heed. LHe never spoke much on religion but everyone knew by his life. He'd Ihfed, that all to God, he would someday give. So no tears or sorrow for a boy, then a man. who geve his life for us all her«. When a place of eternal joy and peace, he's found so dear. We’ll miss you "Spurg" but someday when God finds ’ A way for each of us to know the joy of giving, instead of receiving! We'll meet again - if we continue in believing. And what a day that will be When you and our loved ones we shall see. The Story of Advance Mrs. Margaret Waters At National Meeting Mrs. Margaret Waters, R. N., of North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, will attend the 16th Annual National Congress of the Association of Operating Room Nurses (AORN) which will be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, February 24-27. Tiie convention will feature outstanding speakers in surgery, medicine and related fields who will discuss specialized activities and breakthroughs significant to the Operating Room Nurse. The AORN was formed in 1949 to promote liigh professional standards among operating room nurses for better and safer care of patients undergoing surgery and to study, discuss and ■iirfarnial-im) in' (he field of operating room nursing. Today, there are 139 Chapters and over 9,000 members of tlie AORN in tiie United States, with additional members in such places as Australia, Bolivia. Bahamas, British Guiana, Canal Zone, England, Guam, Ireland, Thailand and West Africa. National Headquarters of (he AORN are located in New York City. Davie. Students On UNC-G Honor Roll Two students from Davie County who are attending the University of North Carolina at Greensboro have attained the honor roll for the first semester which ended recently. The students are: Mina Jean Evans, home economics major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgy E. Evans, Jr., of Route 5, Mocksville; and Janet Kay I^dge, English major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ridge of 911 N. Main St. in Mocksville. The honor roll at UNC-G is composed of students whose semester grades ate in the upper eight percent of tlie freshman class, the upper 10 percent of the sophomore class, and the upper 12 percent of the junior and senior classcs ■ irespecuvely. World Day Of Prayer Tbe community-wide observance of a World Day of Prayer will be held on March 7th from 10 a.m. and 7 :3 0 p.m. at the W e sleyan Church in Mocksville. A few miles southeast of Clemmons, tucked in the Irolling hills along Highway 801, lies the liitle community I known as Advancc. Over a century ago il was linown only I as the Shady Grove Township. Few persons know why the I name of this village is correctly pronounced with the accent on Ithc first syllable -- AD --, instead of the more common pronounciation, advance’ as we use in our daily conversation. The explanation is simple and heart-warming. The town of Advancc was named for an old slave “Uncle” Addison Vance. “Uncic” Ad was well loved in the little community where he had been freed a quarter of a century earlier. H. T. Smithdeal, a w'cii known businessman of the Shady Grove Townsliip had owned “Untie Ad”. Long before the beginning of the nineteenth century, Shady Grove Township was a thriving community.More than half of the land in Shady Grove was owned by a man named Darnel Orrell. There were several tobacco factories and numerous distilleries, and early in the 1800’s schools and churches were beginning to be established.At that period. Shady Grove Township was in Rowan County. All of the roads and trails that led to the pretty little settlement followed the Yadkin River. Covered wagons and horseback were the only modes of travel. Camp sites were established along the trails for weary travelers and their animals in the beautiful oak groves along the trail. With the coming of prosperity, the people of Shady Grove began to talk of the need for a post office to servethe growing community. There was already a post office named Shady Grove elsewhere in North Carolina, so the name of the thriving little community had to be changed. As the ‘city fathers’ were meeting to select a name, one of them saw “Uncle Ad” ambling along, and suggested the name, “Advance”. So it has been, ever since. The first post office was housed in one of the general stores,and the first postmaster of the newly-named town was Henry Smithdeal. In 1812 the Shady Grove Methodist Church was built. It was a log cabin structure. As the years passed and the log cabin church ^ew too small to hold the growing congregation, the old log cabin was sold to a ■ Col. March. There to be used as a carriage liouse on his estate, “Marchmont”, located about two miles down what is today known as the People’s Creek Road. Although, “Marchmont” is today owned by the Hoots family, part of the old original Methodist Church structure still stands at “Marchmont”. It is being used today to store grain. A Ithough today’s modern Advance United Methodist Church stands in the same spot where the original structure stood, it is the third building, to house the congregaiton. The I burned.----------- becamc a ncccs.sity. The Midland Railroad laid tracks from Winslon-Salcm lo Charlotte.The first train slopped in Advancc in May. 1891. This was indeed a gala event. Even today there are those who remember how people came on horseback and in horse and buggy to see Ihc train. For many, it was their first sigli of the big “Iron Horse”. Eventually Advance was' incorporated, but the exact dates are vague - hidden somewhere in records in Greensboro. It is known however, that H. T. Smithdeal was the first Mayor of Advance. When North Carolina became a dry state fhe distilleries were closed. Though for many years the tobacco industries flourished. But, wilh the establishment of large tobacco factories in North Carolina, the quicker means of transportation, the small privately owned toljacco plants closed. It has been said that W. A. Hendrbc, Sr. was the last Mayor of the once prosperous little town. Today, although the railroad tracks still cross the main road near the center of town, the trains no longer stop in Advance. ■ Many of the old buildings are vacant and some are falling down. B ut many of the descendants of the early founders still live in Advance. Among these is Mrs. Minnie Bryson, to whom this writer is indebted for much of the background of tWs story. Their pride in their community has not faltered. They talk of the industries that are building all around them, their modem little brick post office building and their fine schools and churhces. Advance is not likely to sleep among its lovely oak trees for many more years. Holy Cross Lutherans In Lenten Season Holy Cross Lutheran Church will observe the 40-day Lenten Season with special services being held each Wednesday Evening at 7:30. According to Pastor Boggs, various Lutheran ministers in the North Carolina Synod will be preaching at these services. The schedule of services will be as follows:-February 26-The Rev. William Johnson (Pastor of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church of SaUsbury) -March 5-The Rev. Ernest Ridenhour (Pastor of Organ Lutheran Church of Salisbury) -March 12—The Rev. Everett Horne (Pastor of Ebenezzar Lutheran Church of China Grove) -March 19—The Rev. Wayne Wood (Pastor of Christ ’ Lutheran Church in East Spencer)-March 26-The Rev. Franklin Dorton (Pastor of Christiana Lutheran Church of Granite Quarry) As the town grew, schools were buill, one a public school, that taught reading, writing, and arillimelic, and a private acadcmy to prepare young people for college. As the town grew and prospered and wilh the tobacco industry and the number of federal distilleries growing, another means of transportation to Charlotte --Avin 2-Tlie Rev. VcnWf- A. Frick (Pastor of Union Lutheran Church of Salisbury) The theme for these services will be “The Compassionate Christ.” Each pastor will convey one aspect of this theme in a relevant and contemporary fashion. People of the community are welcome to attend these services of worship. Semi-Annua meu- Hosiery Sale n\NE DAVS OHLV' February 27-March 8 4’ 88c BOX OF 3 FOR 2.34 Every-day nylons.AII shades, styles, sizes. Even super-sheer Agilon’' seamless stretch with cling fit . . . and Cantrece,« DuPont's fiber that gives that second-skin fit. Plains, mesh, twin threads, stretch for the shorter woman. Dress sheers tool STOREWIDE CLEARANCE CONTINUES THIS WEEK K TS SKEATEI FAMOUS NAME BRAND! 100% Lambs wool in a big range of coloi^l CC fifi Compare at $16.00! WviOO MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE REGULAR AND BUTTON-DOWN COLURS REGULAR S4.0U to 16.00 ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S AND LADIES SHOES BROKEN SIZES DISCONTINUED STYLES VALUES TO S10,99 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS Famous Robert Bruce brand! 2 for S300 Regular $3«S0 each. PANTY HOSE ASSORTED FABRICS URGE GROUP OF FIRST QUALITY FABRICS AT A SAVINGS OF 50% OR MORE USUALLY 1.99 Our own panty hose made with Agilon.' Marvelous cling y fit. Full array of Spring's "basic" shades. Proportioned sijes: junior petite, petite, average, tall, extra tall. CM C M » о 1с я ■п I о О !✓> I < > U t I « л i í;^ 3 8! а i О (/> о M i SE 2 : о — (Ü ÇN06 * 1 l/H »5 VI ! !2N «rt С â.1/1 JS 21e< .2 0 3 V0 Ultn ЭЦ. pЭ CO ( /) 111 О О О -K c / 9 « /) §CL M M ★ -K -k ★ ★ ê fe 60 5 О i o ^ g oШ üJ S¡2 s 3“ S 2< * á Ш o Q s S 8V03 !$ <ü i i я •■Hzс r p o «ЛCZ i •o ■ "  . s X s> im Q_ m ? Z «Л Ctl S P Oe > S 3 >