03-MarchThe Robert B. Hall Home on Halander Drive as it appeared latt Saturday morning.
Mocksville School Site
Survey Results Studied
The results of a detailed
study pertaining to tiie
Moclcsville Elementary Sciiool
site lias been received by the
Davie County Board of
Education. This study and
survey was made by John F.
Cline, Realtor, and C. L.
Vaughn and Associates,
Architects and Engineers.
The results of this study
have been ma4.e. available to
thè county commissioners and
are in the board of education
office for anyone to see that
might be interested.
The acquisition of the
necessary properties for the
elementary school to remain at
it’s present site and the allied
costs of making such property
suitable for school facilities, is
estimated at $150,746.
The sellers have asked
$117,000 for their properties
and the properties liave been
appraised at $105,746. It was
also estimated that it would
take around $15,000 above
normal for the needed filling
and grading-of these properties,
and additional foundation cost
above normal would Ьр around
$25 ,0 0 0 . The cost of
demolishing the old classroom
building was put at $5,000.
The Davie County Board of
Commissioners and the Board
of Education will have a joint
meeting in the near future to
consider the results of this
survey.
Davie And Iredell Counties
Considering; Joint Jail System
The proposal for a joint jail
system between Iredell and
Davie Counties was considered
at a join t meeting of
com m issioners of both
counties in Statesville on
Monday night.
The meeting produced no
firm decision. Commissioners
agreed, however, to contact the
Institute of Government at
Chapel Hill on legal problems
before considering the proposal
further.
The Davie County jail
system has already been
condemned because of security
problems with felons according
to the Davie County Board of
Commissioners. Davie County
prisoners are now housed
either at Yadkin County jail or
at the Forsyth County jail.
Felons arc placed in the
Yadkin County jail, while
juvenile offenders^are placed in
Hunt For Happiness
Discussed For Rotary
The continued “hunt tor
liappiness" was discussed for
members of the Mocksville
Rotary Club on Tuesday by
the Rev. Gilbert MUler, pastor
of the First United Metiiodist
Church.
Telling the Rotarians that
the hunt for happiness started
in the Garden of Eden and has
been going on ever since, Mr.
MiUer said;
“It lus been well established
that happiness is not found
through wealth or ownership
of material things: it is not
found through Ihe achievement
of fame and flory; it is not
found in the attainment of
social prominence, through
sport participation or even
throu^ marriage.”
“Happiness is found only
when we submerge our selfish
egos in the unselfish senice of
others”, said Mr. Miller.
Harry Murray had charge of
the program and inuoduced
Mr. Miller. President O. K-
Pope presided-
the Forsyth jail. 1 hose charged
with misdemeanors are still
being held in the Davie County
j a i l . T h e D a v ie
commissioners said they are
paying Yadkin County $2 per
day per prisoner for housing
Davie prisoners.
Davie is seeking the system
with Iredell County since
Alexander County already has
plans for its own jail system,
and Davidson County has a
new jail.
The Davie Commissioners
said a jail study by a private
agency is expected to be ready
by June. Present plans indicate
that Iredell County needs a
new 60-man jail at a cost of
about $375,000 and Davie
needs a 30 or 45-man jail at a
cost of about $175,000. These
estimates are based on a block
system type of jail.
T h e I n s t it u t e o f
Government will make a survey
of the needs of both counties,
following which another joint
meeting will be held.
Leon Jon^s Is
Manager AtFBelks
Leon Jones has assumed the
position as manager of Belks of
Mocksville.
Mr. Jones succeeds Ed Cox
who has transferred to Mount
Airy as manager and to
supervise the opening of a large
Belks store in the Mayberry
MaU Shopping Center.
Mr. Jones is a graduate of
the Thomasville High School.
He graduated from East
Carolina University with BS in
physical education. He tau^t
for three years at Siler City
before joining Belks. After
several years in Siler City, he
was with Belk-Yates in
Randleman for eleven years,
and then was with the Belks
organization in Chester. S. C.
RETIRES
S
M il t A n n ie Pearle
1;! Tatum hat retired at of
i;i F e b ru a ry 28th after
j!;. working for the patt 30
■j: yeart w ith the Davie
;i; C o u n t y o f f i c e o f
•I Agricultural Stabiliution
iji: Contervation Service. She
wat honored st a dinner •j’ Tuetday night February
a t th e C e n te r
i-i; Community Building by
i-ii p re te n t A S C S office
jle m p lo y e e t , c o u n t y
ij: committee members and
their famllief and elote
•i; friendfc A t a memento of
;i; the occasion, the v^u p
prmentta Mitt Tatum with
;i; a pendant «wtch intoribed
w ith the data of her
retirem ent M in Tatum
liveton Route4.
DAVIE COUNTY Ai
VCI ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 PER YEAR — SINGLE COPY 10 cents THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969
Scenic Snowfall Covers Area
Since June of 1968, he has
been with Hudson-BcUc of
ThomasviUe.
He is a Methodist and a
form er member of the
Randleman Lions Club.
Mr. Jones, a widower, and
his two chUdren, age 17 and
14, plan to move into residence
at 1020 Duke Street in the
very near future. Mrs. Jones
died of a cerebral hemorrhage
. last faU.
Commissioners
Hold lieeting
A tax assessment rate of
60% for county taxes was
adopted Monday by the Davie
C o u n t y B o a r d o f
Commissioners. This is the
same as last year.
In other action, the board
of commissioners approved
paying for the vaccine and
advertising for the annual
rabies cUnic. The vaccine will
be administered to the dogs by
Dr. Clyde Young, local
veterinarian, who is donated
his services free of charge. He
will be assisted by Mike
WaUcer. County Dog Warden,
and Carter Payne, assistant
county agent.
The board of commissioners
also voted to establish the
authority designated under the
mental health program-
The board uceived a $100
check from Margaret C.
Woodson Foundation, Inc. to
be used on behalf of the animal
ihelter- Inasmuch as the animal
shelter is operated by the
(Continued on paie 2)
Citizens of this area awoke
Saturday morning to a scenic
wintei wonderland. One of the
most beautiful snows in years
clung to trees, shrubs, etc.
resulting in picture-book
winter scenes wherever one
chose to look.
The snow, which measured
from 8 to 10 inches in Davie
County, wrecked havoc on
power and telephone lines as
snow-ladened limbs, trees, etc.
broke and fell across lines.
Crews from Duke Power, Davie
Electric Membership, and the
telephone companies serving
the area worked all-day
Saturday restoring power and
telephone service.
Snow, mixed with some
sleet and rain, began faUing
early Friday night around 8 p.
m. However accumulation did
not begin until after midnight.
The snow continued
throughout Saturday until
around 6 p. m. Many of the
local businesses closed early.
The wet, heavy snow
snapped thousands of tree
branches and feUed many trees.
However, aside from power
and phone lines, no major
damage was reported from
fallen limbs.
A warm Sunday sun turned
snow into slush and the paved
roads and highways soon
became clear and dry. Davie
schools opened as usual on
Monday at 8 p. m.
This was the second large
snowfall to his this area within
the past two weeks. On
Febraury 15th, eight inches of
snow hit this area. Both of
these snows were the heaviest
single snowfalls to hit the area
since 1930. (On December 17,
1930 an estimated 18 to
20-inches fell. On March 1,
1927...^ow estimated at
between" 18 and 24-inches fell.)
(Note.... These are single
snS^fu’is and are not' to be
con f& sed w ith total
aocumufBtions that may result
from several snowfaUs such as
occurred several years ago).
Win • Mock
Barn Burns
In the wee hours of Friday
morning Feb 28, a fire of
u n d eter m in ed origin
completely destroyed a large
barn at the Win-Mock farm off
140 near Advance.
The A d van ce Fire
Department received the alarm
about 2:05 a.m. They along
w it h F a r m in g t o n ,
Comatzer-Dulin and Clemmons
Volunteer Fire Departments
-an-jwered the call. By the time
Covered all over with snow was the way Miss Lynette Smtth found her car on Saturday morning. Mist Smith potet above with her
car as her father, Gray Smith, made the picture. The snow, as can be seen from the snow-laden trees in the background, made a tcenic
winter wonderland of the entire area. (Photo by Gray Smith)
Town To Seek $495,000
in Sewer Bond Vote
Kenneth Honeycutt, local
funeral director with Eaton
Funeral Home, has been named
Chairman of the Davie County
American Red Cross fund
raising committee for 1969.
Mr. Honeycutt plans to
kickoff this fund drive on
March 15th and continue it
until the quota for Davie
County is met.
"Everyone can't be a
worker, but everyone can be a
giver . . . so when called on
suDDort vour local Red Cro»
“ Mid Mr. --------
The Town of MocksvUle has
given' notice of intention of
filing application with the
Local Government Commission
in Raleigh for its approval of
the issucance of $495,000 of
sanitary sewer bonds.
These bonds will be
subjected to the approval of
the voters of the Town of
Mocksville in an election which
wiU probably be held on May
6 th, the same date as the
muncipal election for mayor
and five commissioners.
The $495,000 sanitary
the firemen reached the barn
there was nothing they could
do but save other buQdings,
machinery and live stock. The
firemen were detained getting
to the fire whUe some one was
located to unlock the farm
gate.
M otorist and firemen
reported hearing explosions
w h ich so u n d ed lik e
ammunition exploding- As yet
there has been no explanation
of this- There were also reports
of objects flying in the sky
over the area that looked Uke
baloons with candles in
th em - The loss was
reportedly at $200,000. The
barn was valued at $100,000,
with a quantity of machinery
along with at least eight sheep
and 14 lambs destroyed. The
loss may have run much higher
had it not been for two
unidentified young men,
returning from work, seeing
the blaze and turning in the
alarm-
(Editor note - The people
of Advance along with the
other communities with
volunteer fire departments can
be justly rpoud of their
firemen- These men turned out
in force in spite of the cold
weather, danger and the fact
they were to be at work by
seven o’clock in the morning at
their regular jobs- These
volunteer firemen are not paid
in any way for the service they
render to their fellow man
except their own satisfaction
of being of seivice- That is
small pay for the hard work,
the danger of fighting fires in
aU kinds of weather at all hours
of the day and night.)
fund'Honeycutt.
Board Declines
Jr. High Plan
The Davie County Board of
Education decided Monday not
to pursue a plan for the
establishment of a 7th and 8th
grade junior high school in the
county.
This decision came in their
regular m eeting after
considering a report which
showed how the county could
operate such a school within
the budget setup for the
current building program. The
advantages of the program
were cited as an improved
curriculum for the 7th and 8th
grade students including such
things as a vocational
education program, band,
choral program, athletic
program, etc. This could be
done using the facilities
presently existing at the Middle
District School.
Supt. James E- Everidge said
the board made the decision
not to pursue this plan at the
present because “it would go
against publicity given prior to
the bond issue vote last
September”.
However, Mr. Everidge
pointed out that the Middle
District School could be used
for this program in the future
in the event the state
supported kindergarten
prc^am becomes a reality.
The board also received
results of the study on the
MocksviUe Elementary site.
(See another story).
Larry Smith
New Manager
Today signals a special
occasion at Mocksville’s B. C.
Moore and Sons Department
Store. The appointment of a
new manager is being
celebrated by a ‘‘New
Manager’s Get Acquainted
S a le ,” sta r tin g this
morning. The manager,
Larry Smith, is the former
assistant manager of Moore’s in
Sanford, N. C. Mr. Smith
in vites “ the people of
MocksvUle to come in to meet
him and take advantage of the
slashed prices and big savings”
during his new Manager’s Get
Acquainted Sale.
Smith began his career with
B. C. Moore and Sons in 1961.
He worked part time whUe in
high school here at the local
store. While attending college
he worked summer months in
Moore’s Department Stores in
Marion, N. C-, Asheboro, N. C..
and SUer City. N. C. Upon
graduation, he began fuU time
employment with Moore’s of
Sanford, N.C. in July 1967.
In October, 1967, Smith
became assistant manager of
(Continuad on P H * ¿1
sewer bond issue »iU be for the
purpose of providing funds,
with any other available funds,
for extending and enlarging the
sanitary sewer system of
Mocksville, including the
construction of additional
sewage collection, treatment
and disposal facilities and the
acquisition of any necessary
land, rights of way and
equipment.
The proposed new sewage
system will cost about
$l-miUion. The Appalachian
Regional Commission has
approved a federal grant of
Jericho-Hardlson
Organize To Get
Water From Town
The Jericho-Hardison
Community held a meeting at
the Hardison Church Monday
to organize a non-profit
organization in order to raise
the money to pay the Town of
Mocksville to provide water for
this community.
It has been estimated that
more than 70 j)er cenf the
shallow wells in Davie County
on “buck tallow” soUs are
polluted, and this is the
predominant type of soU in the
area of Jericho-Hardison
Community.
Tw enty-tw o members
signed contracts last night. This
was the total number that was
present. It wUl take sixty
members, at $650.00 each, in
order to get the water run to
this community. Fifty-three
members have said that they
would sign a contract- There
are seventy homes in this area
that could be serviced by the
water system, if and when it is
completed. It is theopinion of
most of the leaders in the area
that s sufficient number of
people will sign the contract
within the next week to give
the go ahead on the system-
Sociat Security Agent
Is Here Marcli 12th
The Social Security District
Office in Salisbury, N. C.
which serves Davie County
residents haj announced that
J o e R a g a n , F ie ld
Representative wUl be at the
Mocksville Courthvuse on
Wednesday. March 12,1969 to
assist those who need to
conduct social security
business but ate unable to go
to the Salisbury office-
Mr. Ragan wUI be located
upstairs in the courtroom from
9:30 a.m. untU 12:30 p.m. on
that day.
around $450,000 to be used
towards this project
The Town of Mocksville is
presently served by three
separate plants and five
pum ping stations. The
proposed system would
initiaUy replace the plant on i
the northern side of town and
would eventuaUy replace the
plant on the eastern side. It M
would remove a sewage plant •
from a residential area and
would provide service to the
property west of North Main
Street and to the areas outside
the northern city limits.
ELVIE BEIX Ja
Davie Marine
Is Killed
In Vietnam
Elvie Bell Jr.. 23, ot Rt. 4,
Box 255, Moeksme, e corporal
with the U.S. Marine was kUled Friday WhUe I ^
on a tour of duty in Vietnam.
He was bom Oct. 31, 10(5, in Oavle County, «on of Mr.
and Met. Elvie BeU Sr. of
MocksvUle. Educated at Davie
Mrrine Corps in June of 1И6
and went to Vietnam on Feb-
S, 1958.
Also iurvlving are three brother«, Jame« W. Bell, «ta-
tkmed in Korea with the U.S.
Army, and Bobby C. BeU andLany AUen BeU, iwth of the
home; and the maternal
grandfather, Undtey FUnt or Rt. 4. MocksvUle-
Funeral arrangement« are In- comp«le- ‘Hie body wUI be brought to the Noble and IMsev
Funeral Home.
Nearly 2H mUlion
have visited the Batlleship U.
S. S- North Carolina during the
more than seven years the ship
has been a state memorial-
Duvie Counly I'liierpiiso Kccord, Murch o, l% ‘)
»
m
■;:• World Duy Of Prayer
•ii World Duy of Prayer Service
ill will be held Friday, March 7, at
:;i7:30 p .m . at B ixby
|:i Presbyterian Church. Mocks
:•: and Advancc Methodist
Churchcs will also participate
1more about
Larry Smith
ii; in this service. University^ He has' compfe
..luote’s Management Progri
QUALITY AT THE A Modcsville native, h(
MARKETPLACE
Snow laden branches on trees lined Halander Drrae during the snowfall last Saturday
morning.
Snow-Sleet Storm Of 1934 is Recalled
The breaking of trees and
limbs in the snow that fell last
Saturday brought back
memories of the big snow and
sleet storm that hit thia area on
February 24th and 25th, 1934.
The following report of this
storm as it appeared in The
Mocksville Enterprise was
follows:
“ King Winter spent the
weekend in Mocksville, but
since he left such a traO of
wreckage in his wake, he is not
likely to be a welcomed guest
,]again., , '
“Beginning about 7 o’clock
on Saturday night the first real
snow of the season began
falling, and by 9:30 the ground
was covered with between 2
and 3 inches and the trees were
thickly mantled, a beautiful
sight indeed. But Sunday
brought rain and sleet, and the
trees were heavily coated with
icc. By Sunday night the
ice-laden limbs began crashing
off the trees many of them
fulling on the elcctric and
Iclcphone wires, thereby
p u ttin g them out of
commission.
“Another phase of weather
pul in its appearance on
Sunday night, when a severe
thunderstorm, with brilliant
lightning, added to the
disturbance of the evening. Oil
lumps und candles were put
inlo use, and most of the
citizens kept close to their
f ir e s id e s . Buses and
■■■auTomobilCs traveled
cautiously through the streets,
und some were stalled on the
highways for sometime.
“On Monday our pretty
lillle City looked like a battle
had been fought here, a battle
wilh (he elements. Many of Ihc
prclliesi sliade-trces have been
sadly brokenup. and wire are
down in all directions. The sun
came oui on Monday and then
the snow and ice began lo
melt. CWA wofKers cleared the
streets so that traffic could be
resumed. The city schools did
not open on Monday but will
resume work on Monday of
next week.
“ With the electrical
apparatus for pumping the
tow n ’s water unable to
function, the supply of water
was cut off Monday and
Tuesday until the necessary
repair work could be done. All
of this, of course, was
inconvenient, but wc just made
best of these temporary
discomforts.'
“Tuesday arrived clear and
coldcr, and the forecast
promises falling temperature.”
The next week’s issue of the
Enterprise had the following
articlc:
“Mocksvillc has spent the
week in setting her house in
order and Ihe streets have been
cicarcd of debris, and electric
and telephone wires and posts
repaired. Electric servicc was
restored to the business houses
around the Square by
Wednesday, and by Friday
evening the homes of
Mocksville could put away the
emergency lamps and candles,
and turn on the lights.
“The South East Public
Service Company has a number
of workers here this week
repairing the telephone
connections.
“Many of llie prettiest trees
in I own have been badly
broken up by heavy sleet, but
when spring comes this will not
be so noticcable. It is said that
the timber over the county has
been greatly damaged by the
recent storm.”
C A R S IN C O LLiSO N
ON TOW N SQ U A R E
An accidcnt occured
Saturday, March 1st. at 1:30
p.m. on North MainjBtrect at
the intersection with Depot
S treet. Sgt. Lonnie M.
Tutterow of the Mocksville
Police Department investigated
and gave the following
account:
Virginia M. Hooper, 18, of
Rt. 2, Nashville, Tenn., driving
a 1966 Dodge, was driving
south and ran through the red
light at the Town Square in
heavy snow. A 1967 Ford,
being operated by George
Roger Morgan, 36, was struck
in the left side by the Dodge.
Damage to the Ford was
estimated at $250 and to Miss
Hooper’s car $450.
She was charged with fail to
yield right of way.
Quality standards of many
farm products are based largely
on eye-ball tests which are no
more quantitatively describable
than the blush of a beautiful
girl. There may^be unseen
q u a l i t i e s o-f m o re
importantance-those that
could be specified by chemical
or physical tests that may be
relatfd to their nutritional
quality. The problem, says Leo
F.WUliams, County Extension
Chairman, is that most farm
products are bought and sold
on sight alone.
The appearance as well as
the unseen qualities of farm
crops and livestock are directly
affected by their nutritional
diet. Sweet corn, for instance,
will produce misshapened ears
if potash deficiency occurs
while the plant is growing. A
steer will have a coarse rough
appearance if he has had to
m^e it on sawbriars, sassafras,
sagegrass and corn cobs.
What can the farmer do
aboi^ it. In North Carolina he
has m'e^^cellent opportunity to
get help with the problems
related to feeding his plants as
well as his livestock. The North
Carolina Department of
Agriculture maintains a soil
testing service as well as a
livestock feed testing service.
Both services are offered by
the Soil Testing Division, under
the direction of Dr. Preston H.
Reid.
The soil testing service
makes the chemical tests on
the soil samples submitted and
experienced agronomists offer
their best judgment as to the
fertility management of the
crops. The feed testing service
provides the estimated feeding
value of feed materials
submitted so that farmers can
make their own feeding rations. The soil tests are free
but there is a small charge for
the feed tests.
Mr. Williams said he would
be glad to discuss the services
with anyone and indicated that
the necessary supplies and
instructions for submitting
bdth soil alid feed materials are
available at the extension
office in the Davie County
Office Building, Mocksville.
ii: N O TIC E S
i;! the Sanford store.
The new manager graduated
from Davie County High
School and received his
Bachelor of Science degree in
Business from East Carolina
V it _ . — 1 ... u . u . . completed
am.
;e is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit
Smith.
His wife is the former
Nancy Allen of Mocksville.
They reside on Route 3,
Mocksville.
B. C. Moore and Sons, Inc.
is a department store chain
operating 62 stores in South
Carolina, North Carolina,
Georgia, and Alabama. Home
o ffices are located in
Wadesboro, North Carolina
with warehouse and purchasing
offices located in Cheraw,
South Carolina and Cordele,
Georgia.
more about
County Commissioners
Town of Mocksville, this was
turned over to the town.
The board also adopted a
resolution paying recognition
to the Davie High Rebel
basketball team and Coach Bob
Henry for it’s excellent record
during the season and winning
th e N o rth P iedm ont
Conference championship.
MEMORIUM
In loving memory of our
dear mother, Mrs. Allie G.
Foote, passed February 13,
1963.
Sometime’s it’s hard to
understand why some things
have to be.
But in His wisdom God has
planned beyond our power to
see.
The cover of life’s book is
closed for one we loved so
well.
But loving deeds of bygone
days are what the pages tell.
Each chapter in it leaves a
thought as lovely as can be.
For us to keep within our
hearts and in our memory.
The Children
There will be a meeting of
Sthe Trustees of The Dutchman j:;
i;i Creek Watershed Improvement
;i; District, Tuesday, March 11th,
8:00 p.m. in the County Office
i|i Building. Anyone interested
§ may attend. j:;
ROSE COOK AUCTION SALE
North Main St. Mocksville, N. C.
Was Postponed and will be held
Saturday, March 15th-1p.m.
H. B. York, Auctioneer
S. M. Call, Trustee
Mrs. Eugene Foster, Rt. 1, at right, pauses from her sewing long enough for photographer
Mike Clemmer to snap this engaging picture. Mrs. C. L. Cole of Crestview Drive,
Mocksville, is shown Ironing an item of sewing but not pausing from her worki Almost
hidden in the background are Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler and Mrs. Roadman Pope. All these
ladies have been participating in a Tailoring Workshop being held Tuesdays in the
Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Building under the direction of Mrs. Ostlne
West, Home Extension Agent. Others attending but not pictured include: Miss Mossa
Eaton, Mrs. Edwin Boger, Mrs. Roy Anderson and Mrs. Helen Smith. There have been
two sessions of the Workshop, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m„ and the group expects to have 2
more sessions (in time to have their outfits ready for Easter!)
Campbell Road
Issue To Be Discussed
The Goodwill Committee
will meet on Saturday, March
Sth to discuss the Campbell
Road issue. The meeting wUl
be held at the community
service center at 7:30 p.m. All
interested citizen s of
Booetown are invited to
attend.
T h e m e e t in g w as
rescheduled from last week
because of the bad weather.
Psychedelic Dance Floor
A dancc floor, fabricated of
staln-finish nickel stainless steel,
reflects psychedelic lighting for
dancing at The Bird’s Nest in
Twickenham, England. The floor
will Inst for decades, is easy on
the feet, easy to clean and is
readily transportable.
littanb - Farm Credit ^
îÿFor all farm çrediti^
Sneeds including operat-g
Sing funds, equipment
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
MOCKSVIUE, N.C. PH-^34-2230
Opens 6:30
Starts 7:003 SUPER HITS 3!
BACK BY POPULAR DEl^AND^
. A n d y GlUFFITH-rs an ex-haihne tumed weacheh
JN A WACKY ANO WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT FOR VS WHOLE FAHILYI
- ..............................
A N A T IV E O F MT. A IR Y , N.C.
HIT NO. 2 ------------------------
A BLUE RIBBON AWARD WINNER
"WHERE ANGELS GO..............TROUBLE FOLLOWS'
With — Rosalind RusseU — Sfella Stevens
HIT NO 3
ELVIS PRESLEY in
— Bring the Family —
‘DOUBLE TROUBLE”
Adm. Adults $1.00
Children under 12 FREE
^purchases, and rsfinan-l^
Sclng debts, contact
^:01in Pardue at Ideal
^iProduction Credit As-i;i
^isociation, 129’ North
;<:Salisbur,y StreetMOft
^634-2370 ii
N O MONEY DOW N on
any oLlhese great bsme-
improvement projects
I.OIIKP.A.V.A iiiiii her W iu'liaii Poves will preuent
(iiit> III' tlu‘ most unusual. t>\i-itintr and glam orous
iiovi'lty acts to appear in this lounlr.v. at the Sports
m en's, Hoat, t ’ampintr and N'aiatioii Show of the
(’arojinus in I'harlotte t ’oliseuni. M aivh 11-16. Lore-
daiia's doves have seven dil'I'erent routines. As a
finale .'iO doves, with folored stream ers atlai'hed to
their letrs. will fly to her from all poinis of the Coli
seum.
Theiigbt cottage cheese
Is Pet, you bet! .
Perk up mealtime appetites with
the ligh^one — delicious Pet cottage cheese.
Always smooth and creamy, it's the one taste
that never lets you down I d e t
ROOM ADDITION
why Move? A new room ¡s Ihe
imorl, economical way to enlarge
your home.
NEW KITCHEN
You can have a cuitom detigned modern kitchen, complete with all
the special conveniencei
RECREATION ROOM
Every home need, a recreotion room. Can be built in boiement, attic or addition to the
ENCLOSED PORCH
Encloting your porch it on excellent woy to provide additional living ipoce. Screen in lummer.
Clatt in winter.
NEED A NEW ROOF?
Now i« 0 good time to plan oheodl Vou can hove o new roof on your home thot i| fully guorgnteed to give long yegri of »ervict.
iJusf call 634-2167 for free estimate
I no money dow n
CAUDEll LUMBER
COMPANY
BJiihgii Str«tt,M o(kiville, N. C.I
Jóil^ó and anaeá
íBy AAARGARET A. LEGRANDi
BROTHliR AND WIFI; HI-Uli TUUSDAY
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cooley of Roxboro, spent last Tuesday
nigiu here with Mr. Cooley's sister, Miss Jo Cooley on South Main
Street.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of
Conover, were dinner guests of Jack’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A.
LeGrand Sunday night. The occasion was Mrs. LcGrand’s
birthday anniversary.
ATTEND CONVENTION IN NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin spent from last Wednesday until
Sunday in New Orleans, Louisana. They were the guests of
Southern Railway at an Attorney’s Convention. Their children.
Will, Mary Brook and Happy visited their grandmother, Mrs. L. P.
Martin on Poplar Street while they were away.
SPEND FEW DAVS IN WILSON-PINEHURST
Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone left last Tuesday for Wilson
where Mr. Johnstone attended a Branch Banking and Trust
Company directors and stockholder’s meeting. They spent a few
days in Pinehurt en route home.
PATIENT AT WALTER REED HOSPITALi»
Capt. Edward J. Latta entered Walter Reed Hospital Saturday
for observation , and treatment. He was serving a tour of duty in
Southeast Asia when he became ill and was flown to Japan for
treatment. From there, he was sent to Fort Bragg and is now in
Washington, D. C. at Walter Reed.
HARTMANS HAVE GUESTS SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Burgess of Harmony, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Hartman Sunday.
WARDS RETURN HOME FROM CHARLOTTE
Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward returned home from Charlotte
Sunday after spending a few days there with their grandchildren,
David, Kris and Scott White. The children’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James While were on a chartered plane trip to Puerto Rico. The
Ward’s son, Jack Ward of Durham visited them there for the
weekend and the Lonnie Laniers of Hickory spent Sunday with
them.
- - ATTENDS NEW CAR PREVIEW
“Coiffure Show”
Is Planned
The Duvic 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 creatcd
by local beauty shop operators.
A small admission fee will be
charged and tickets are on sale
at all beauty shops in tho
county.
There will be free favors for
those attending and there will
be several door prizes.
EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS
CLUB SCHEDULE
March 7 - CLARKSVILLE
- Mrs. Jerry Anderson, 7:30
p.m.
March 10 - FORK - Becky
Harris, 7:30 p.m.
March 11 - REDLAND -
Mrs. Barbara Boger, 7:30 p.m.
March 12 - BAILEY’S
CHAPEL - Mrs. Cleve Allen,
2:00 p.m.
March 13 - KAPPA - Mrs.
Paul Shew, 2:00 p.m.
Sparkless Carpets
CarpetinB containing fine
strands of stainless steel as part
of the backing and pile does not
build up static electricity that
can cause dangerous or unpleas
ant sparking. Nickel stainless
steel is used because it will not
ru.st when carpets are cleaned.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. Wett of Route 2, Mockiville, N.
C. were recent guests at the famous King's Inn & Golf Club
in Freeport, Grand Bahama Island, as winners In a Bahama
Bonanza sales contest sponsored by Babson Bros. Co.,
builders of Surge milking and water conditioning
equipment.
The Wests also enjoyed the sun, sand and sights of this
newest of Bahama Island resorts, while attending a sales
meeting held for Surgy Dealers and their wives from all
parts of the U. S. and Canada.
Lawrence Reavis, General Manager of Reavis Ford, and George
Hartman, Sales Manager, attended the preview showing of the
Maverick, new line of 1969 Fords, in Jacksonville, Florida on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
DARRELL MURRAY HOME ON LEAVE
Danell Murray who is stationed in Norfolk, Virginia, has
returned to his Coast Guard Base after spending a fourteen day
leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray on Route 5.
VISITS FRIENDS |N GOLDSBORO-RALEIGH
;:;Mrs.' S.‘JB; -Hall visited'friehdis in Goldsboro and Raleigh last
weekend. ' .......................
PATIENT AT FORSYTH HOSPITAL
John R. Butero of Forest Lane, is a patient at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital.'Mr. Butero has been in the hospital for three
weeks.
VACATION IN FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Morris returned last Wednesday from a
two and one half weeks vacation in Key West and the Florida
Keys.
VISITS FRIENDS AT WCU
. Miss Vicki Hendricks sj)eVt the past weekend at Western
Carolina University with friends.
RETURN FROM FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA.
Hugh Larew and his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew who spent
approximately ten days at Fort Lauderdale, Florida with Mrs.
Larew’s son, Frank Larew, returned to their home on Salisbury
Street Wednesday.
----------------------MRS-ms.lc:S-EAI.HE6!..EASSE&______________
Mrs. James E. Essics’s father, Robert Lee Neal of Caswell
county, died Thursday. February 27. Funeral service was held
Friday at 3 p.m. in Bethesda Presbyterian Church of which the
deceased was a member for over seventy years. Burial was in the
family graveyard on the Neal farm.
LEAVES FOR ASSIGNMENT IN VIETNAM
Pfc. Tony S. Green returned to Fort Dix, New Jersey last
Thursday after spending a leave here with his wife, the former,
Barbara Ann Gough of Route 2. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Green on Route 1. Pvt. Green and Miss Gough were
married on February 20 in York, S. C. He left Ft. Dix upon
reluming there for an assignment in Vietnam. Mrs. Green is living
with his parents while he is away.
HOME FROM VISIT IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. S. S. Short returned to her home un Oak Street Monday
after spending a month witli her two sisters in Purcellville,
Virginia.
TRANSFERRS TO MANOR CARE. INC.
Mrs. Harley Graves who has been a patient at Davie County
Hospital, transferred to Manor Care. Inc. last week where she will
receive therapy treatments.
RECOVERING FROM RECENT SURGERY
Retired Col. John A. Yales, son of Mrs. Ida Cluistian, who
underwent surgery a few weeks ago at Womack Army Hospital,
has returned fo his home in Fayetteville to recuperate.
VISIT MRS. DYSON FRIDAY
Mrs. Annie Dwire of Route 3, and Miss Carol Sparks of Route
I, Advance, visited Mrs. KatJileen Dyson Friday.
ENTERS DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL
Joe W. Foster of Hemlock Street, entered Davie County
Hospital Saturday afternoi>n for observation and treatment.
HOME FOR SPRING HOUDAYS
Charles Sheek will arrive home Friday from Greenbrier
Military Academy at Lewisburg. West Virginia. He will spend len
days spring vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek on
North Main Street.
FLOATING SHOWER HONORS
BRIDAL PAIR FEBRUARY 28
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Green who were married February 20, were
honored with a floating shower Friday evening, February 28 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer on Route 1. Hostesses
were Mrs. Vera Boyd, Mrs. Dot Cartner and Mrs. McOdis Everett.
Mrs. L.'een wore a blue and white wool ensemble and the
hostesses’ corsage of white carnations.
Centering the refreshment table was a wrought iron
candelabrum with burning tapers encircled with valley lilies and
English ivy.
Refreshments consisted of cake squares frosted in pale pink,
mints, nuts, pickles and pink punch.
Approximately 35 guests called during the appointed hours.
Mrs. Green is the former Barbara Ann Gougli.
Meeting At Wm. R. Davie
A meeting will bo held at William R. Davie Fire Department on
Saturday, March 15 at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to
organize an Auxiliary. All interested ladies are urged to attend.
, . V , Card^Tl^nifs- J ^ .
Broadway
We are sincerely grateful to friends and neiglibors for their
many kind acts of sympathy during our sad bereavement. Our
appreciation cannot be adequately expressed.
The Family of the late Mrs. Electa Jenkins Broadway
Church
Activities
FIRST BAPTIST
There will be an important
meeting of the Department
Superintendents and Sunday
School teachers, Thursday,
March 6, at 7:30 p.m. to
discuss revival preparations.
Rev. Charles Bullock will
speak to the Adult Forum,
-Sotnfaj-fl-j^rtT4’tereh--9-dttFint-
the Training Union hour, on
Baptist Doctrines, Everyone is
invited to attend.
EATON’S BAPTIST
As a supplement to the
training program at Eatons
Baptist Church, a New
Testament course will be
taught on Sunday evenings,
beginning March 9, at 7:00
o’clock, and continuing for
approximately eighteen weeks.
TIus course is a study of the
life of Christ, the basic source
being the four Gospels. The
course bepns with a study of
Ihe historical environment into
which Jesus was born and
within which he lived out his
earthly life.
The text being used is THE
HEART OF THE NEW
TESTAMENT by H- 1. Hester,
and copies are available at the
church.
Anyone who desires is
invited to share in this study.
R. P. Holiness Church
A revival is now in progress
at the Redland Pentecostal
Holiness Church, which is
located on the Baltimore Road
off Highway 158. It will
continue through Sunday night
March 9.
The Rev. Harold Caudle of
H am ptonville. General
Evangelist of the Western N. C.
Conference of the Pentecostal
Holiness Church, is the
speaker. There will be special
singing each night and the
piastor. Rev. C. C. Carpenter,
extendi to the public a cordi">
welcome to attend the
servie««.
Time is money in the world
of food preparation. If there's
little or no time to be spent in
the kitchen, the lady of the
house plans to spend a few cents
more on convenience foods . . .
quickly and easily prepared.
When she has hours to spend
on her dinner, she can buy more
economically, -selecting Jess
tender, long cooking cuts of
meat. Her dinners are success
ful whatever her time schedule.
MEETING
The Davie County Hospital
Auxiliary will meet Tuesday
night, March 11th, at 8 p.m. in
the dining room at the
hospital. All members and
interested people are urged to
attend this meeting.
Davie Hairdressers
Elect Officers
The Davie Hairdressers
Association held its regular
monthly meeting Monday
night at Center Community
building.
The “Swing into Spring”
Hair Fashion show was
discussed and planned. The
show wUl be presented to the
public March 10 at Center
Community building and
everyone is invited. Door prizes
will be given and favors for all.
Officers were elected as
follow s: President, Dot
McDaniel; 1st Vice-President,
M argaret W ilson; 2nd
Vice-President, Mae Howard;
Secretary, Jenny Turner;
Treasurer, Gail Campbell.
The next monthly meeting
will be April 14th.
CORRECTION. . . The poem
titled, “Spurgeon” published in
last w eek’s paper and
composed by Mrs. Fred Smith,
is not a sister of the late
Spurgeon Goss who died in
Vietnam, as the story so
indicated. Mrs. Smith was a
friend and at one time a'
neighbor.
Susnn Harris
Hns Birthciay
Susan Murris, daughter of
Mr. und Mrs. Eugene Harris,
was honored with a dinner
Sunday, March 2, by her
parents at their home on Route
2, Advance. She was four years
old.
A turkey dinner was served
to lamily members including a
decorated birthday cake made
by Mrs. Fred Murphy.
Movies were made of Susan
opening her birthday gifts.
Attending the dinner were;
the honoree, her sister, Renee,
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris and
daughter, Mary of Rt. 4, Mrs.
Reba Shoaf and daughter,
Lynn of Spencer, and Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Allen of Mocksville.
Hospital Meeting
Attended By Locals
A Middle Management
Seminar sponsored by the N.
C. Hospital Association was
conducted at the Statler Hilton
Inn in Winston-Salem, Feb.
17-21.
Employees of Davie County
Hospital attending were Mrs.
Viola Tomlinson, Dietician and
Mrs. Ann StiUer, RN.
Sessions were conducted by
Mr. Lester Redding of
Hyattsville, Maryland.
Matters of interest discussed
during the week included:
Qualifications of a Supervisor,
Functions of Management,
Effective Communications,
E ffe c tiv e D iscip lin e,
Suggestions for Effective
Classroom Instruction, How to
ftepare for and Lead a Meeting
and Processes of Problem
Sdlving.
In short, in the words of the
instructor, it was a meeting to
teach people how to do things
they normally didn’t have time
to do because they were
required to attend meetings.
BARBECUE
The Advance Volunteer Fire
Department will hold a Pork
Bar-B-Q Saturday, Friday,
March 7 at aboul noon -
running through Saturday
March 8, until sold out. The
proceeds of this sale will be
applied to a much needed
larger and better fire truck.
Sharon Howell Is Miss Mary I'l-oplt-s
On Dcuin’.s List Has Birthday I’arty
Davic Coiiiiiy l-.iilcrptisf Kix'ord. Maicli fi, \'W)
Miss Sharon llowull,
Mocksvillc, hus been numed to
the Doan's Acadcmic Honor
List for the full semester of the
19(i8-(i9 ucudcmic year ul
Pfeiffer College, The daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wesley
Howell, she is an English
major.
- To be named to the Dean’s
Acadcmic Honor List at
Pfeiffer a student must have “a
level of academic attainment
worthy of special recognition”.
Miss Howell is one of 98
students named to the Dean's
List, Dr. Hoyt Bowen,
Academic Dean, reported.
Breakfast Sunday
At Union Chapel
The m en’s breakfast
scheduled at Union Chapel
Methodist Church for last
Sunday was postponed until
Sunday, March 9, at 7:30 a.m.
on account of the snow. All
men of the church are urged to
attend.
Special Program
At “The Stone”
By Pam Leary
Hello Stone Patrons! Our
place will really be swinging
this Saturday niglit. Those
Groovy SIMPLICITY FIVE
guys will be back to blast our
eardrums with new sounds and
sensations. There will be lots of
dancing and food. So, if you’re
looking for a swinging time
with lots of good fun ... come
to the church-sponsored
STONE. See you there
“duckies.”
Luv,
Pami
i C l l i O l
Miss Mury U-e Peoples was
unterluined at a “ Sweet
Sixteen” birthday party, .Sal.
nighl, Feb. 22 ul 7:СЮ p.m. at
the Rotary Hut in Mocksvillc.
The hut was decorated in
red and white for the occasion.
Hostesses were Mrs. Shirley
Lanning and Miss Dianne
Bates.
Upon arrival, the honoree
received a white carnation
corsage.
Dancing and games were
enjoyed during the evening.
Afterwards, refreshments
consisting of birthday cakc,
assorted crackers, mints,
potato chips, pickles, cookies
and pink punch were served to
the following: Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Lanning, Miss Dianne
Bales, Donnie Ratledge, Miss
Mary Lee Peoples, Jerry
Ratledge, Miss Delilah Bailey,
Miss Judy Carter, Miss Wanda
Livengood, Lanny Ledford,
Miss Ginger Stanly, Larry
Stanly, Miss Rhonda CranPili,
Miss Cecelia Graham, Harvey
СгапПП, Miss Linda Shores,
Kenneth Jones and Miss Pam
Hendrix.
Jill Carter
Is Entertained
On Sunday, Feb. 23, 1968,
M rs. D oroth y Carter
entertained for her dauehter.
Jill, on her seventh birthday.
Bingo was played by the
group with prizes awarded.
The group sang “Happy
Birthday” to Jill. After which,
birthday cake and ice cream
was served. During this time,
Jill opened the gifts.
Guests were as following:
Bonnie and Dean Foster,
Dennis Smith, Anita and
Reggie Potts, Rene Minor, and
Sally Goodwin.
Dance
AT
MOCKSVILLE MOOSE
LODGE
March 15th
8 to 12 p.m.
Members & Guests
Enterprise-Record
Mocksville, N. C. 27028
Published Every Thursday
At 124 South Main St.
GORDON TOMLINSON
EDITOR-PUBLISHER
SUE SHORT
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Second-Class postage paid at
Mocksville, N. C.
Subscription rates: Single
Copy 10c $4.00 per year in
North Carolina; $4.50 per
year out of state
THE MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP
WILL OBSERVE A
Invitation To The Public
The Davie Hairdressers Association
Invites you to:
"Swing into Spring”
Hair Fashion Show
March 10, 1969
at Center Community BIdg. 8 p.m.
Admission 50 cents
Favors for Everyone Door Prizes
-Week-Of-HareiaOtli-
;i; ............. J;»
“FLIRT’ PRINTED SHEERS
BSTr Dacron-35 ' Avril. Lovely
patterns, colors. 44” to 45"
wide. i
$1.59 yd. I
DOUBLE-KMT POLYESTER
By Deering-MilUken. Machine
washable. New spring shades.
Reg. 7.00 Yd.
$5.99 yd.
LINEN
2 to ID yd. lengths. Ii on bolt
WJUld be $2.98 yd. 54” to 60”
wide - piecuicd and soil resis
tant - ideal for suits, dresses
and ta'olecloths in this wide
width! 8 colors $1.49 yd.
Í;*:*
í:
§
We want to take this opportunity to thank our many
loyal customers and friends for helping us to make all
of these 30 years a success!
- Jo Cooley, Owner and Operator -
# Lessie York — 17 • years
# Jo McCiamrock — 10 - years
# Sue Welch — 6 • years
# Nancy Lipscomb — 4 * years
The
Textile Shop
Mocksville
Salisbury St.
Come in and Register For
FREE PERMANENTS « FREE GIFTS
L -
4 Davie C'oimts l'iiioipriso KocoiJ. Mm oh b. l*l(V>
S Ä L E
STARTS THURSDAY
MARCH 6th!!
Register for FREE $50.00 shopping spree ot MOORE’S!
Lorry Smith
Moore’s
new
manager!
* No purchase required
* Anyone can win
Anyone may register
Register everytime you come to Moore’s
beautiful new decorator rugs!
"Fireside" oval
reversible rugs
8 1/2’ X 11 1/2’
- room size -
5 1/2’ X 8 1/2’ ...
30” X 54”
22” X 42”
39
21“
588
2 8 8
88
Extra heavy nylon contruction,
closely stitchccl for strength,
durability and long wear. A
gracious addition to any decor.
Charming new dccorator shades
of brown, rust, avocado and nuilti.
Wash
Cloths
18<eacii
Large, thick terry
cloth wasli cloths.
Warm, cheerful
new colors.
MOST POPULAR NEW FASHION FABRIC!
Kettle Cloth
Regular
$1.99 yd.
seller!$168
M yard
A wrinkle shedding fortrel
polyester/cotton blend. Little
or no ironing needed. Choose
from prints or solids in zesty
new colors. Excellent for dresses
or sports wear.
FAMOUS NAME MAKER
Birdseye
Gauze Diapers
88
per dozen
Waste
Basketstoo
Soft and supttr absorbent
gauze. Easy to wash and
quick to dry. Economical
and long wearing.
Lines perfectly with the largest
capacity. Decorator colors
include yellow, avocado,
and sandalwood.
SPECIAL SAVINGS OFFER!
Laundry
Basket
$ 1 0 0
Heavy duty polyethlene
COnSiruCliOn, l>i“DliarrCT
capacity. Light and easy
to carry with reinforced
double strength handles.
SMART SHOPPERS SPECIAL!
/Men's No-iron
Bulwark Slacks
Regular
$6.01)
Seller»!$400
A perniaueut press blend of 50fr
l'urtrel/50fr cotton. IVo ironing
netnied. iTeuH's st>i> in and
wrinkles fall out. In olive, navy,
and gold. Sizes 28 to 42.
Ladies ’acetate
tricot panties
Regular
$.49 pr.
Value
00
Soft, sleek acetate tricot
nties. Popular Hollywood
irief style. In white only.
Sizes 5 to 10.
UNUSUAL VALUE!
save ^4.11 on • N e ve r M tr f*
tre n in f
• M s cM m
woAaU*
Columbia bedspreads
by
$ 0 8 88 The priceless look in a bedspread
that never reveals its reasonable price,
regular Flovk'er'and-cross-stitcb designs is
^12.99 bordered by a pattern of ribbon'caught
sv»ags. Peep loops, rounded corners,
thick fringe are e\tras you usually
pay much more for. Lovely new
decorator colors.
Ladies* dacron
cotton Sleepwear
Regular
$4.00
Value!$300
Each
A smart collection of dusters
waltz gowns and shift gowns
in thic dacron/cotton.
Pastels, some with lace trim.
.Sizes .S—M—L.
iJ iiv iu ( iiiM ily I IIIU||IMS(.' K f t i . i i l , M iiit h fi, I'jf/j
m
BILL CURRIEl
Mouth
of the South
The A C C Tournament
Ole Everett Case who elevated basketball from
the doldrums of the 40’s to the dizzy heights of
the 60’s used to say there ain’t but three games
in a basketball season that amount to anything:
The three in the tournament which determines the
Atlantic Coast Conference championship.
Over the years, as one team and another assum
ed dominance of the league, the cries have switched
from campus to campus of how unfair it is to
name a titleholder on a three-day marathon.
The w inners are alw ays cryin g that they are
being hornsw aggled, and the losers are sayin g the
tournam ant keeps interest alive and all the team s
hustling.
In the early days, the conference needed the
money, and, inasmuch as all net proceeds from
the tournament go into the ACC coffers, the schools
were tickled pink to keep the three-day title
determination lest they might have to ante up
some loot to cover a conference deficit.
In later years, however, the ACC has become
so bloated and rich from bowl money, TV proceeds,
as well as the tournament booty, that finances
are no longer a consideration. Now it is a matter
of maintaining one of the premier events of the
year.
★ ★ ★
Tickets Next To Impossible
Unfortunately, the tournament has become more
of a social gathering for the elite than an event
where the average spectator can go and get his
jollies. If you don’t come up with a minimum
of $500 contribution to the athletic scholarship fund
of one of the schools, you haven’t got a chance
to buy a ticket.The freeloaders, with all the sportwriters and
radio and television people in the vanguard, have
been reduced to one ticket per outlet for one wife.
Then, if you act nicely, you can buy two more,
and that’s all, except for the actual tickets for
working reporters. Every paper from the Pud-
dleberg Weekly Splash to the metropolitan dailies
seeks space, and many of them are turned down.
The p layers are deadly serious about w inning,
the coaches are under stagge ring pressure, and
the school adm inistrations struggle m anfu lly to
a ssua ge all the injured feelings am ong the faithful
I, w ho couldnlt geQ i.ticket.
■ DiSsrdeflt stiwertt groups, dedicated to making
as much trouble about as many issues (real and contrived) as possible, are moaning that basketball
must be given back to the students.
What these fuzzy cheeked and fuzzy thinking
morons fail to recognize is that without the sugar
daddies who dig up the scratch to pay for
scholarships, basketball would still be back where
it was when Case arrived in Raleigh.
★ ★ ★
Currie's Pick: UNC
So, here we go again into ACC tournament
week. Like the State Fair, it gets bigger and better
every year. I have carried my other suit and
a clean shirt all over the country trying to grub
a dollar out of the dirt covering sports for 30
years, and nowhere is there anything as noisy,
as gaudy, as extravagant, and as ferociously con
tested.
To change it would be a sin of major pro
portions. Too many of the magnificent traditions
of the age have been scrapped because some college
administrator, adle-pated professor, or bookworm
student has somehow lost his ability to enjoy himself and have fun._____________________
Rebels Lose In Tournament Semi-Finals
It wiis iipsi'l iil.uhl in the
spmi liiuil I'lay of :Iir .Niirtli
Piciliiionl tiiui'niiiiu'nl al .Mocks-
villo Tui'sfliiy niiiht.
The firsl-soL'dcd Dnvic boys
bowed lo fourth seeded North
Stanly 51 to 44.
The firstspi'ded North Stan
ly girls bowed to fourth .seeded
South Iredell 35 to 32.
A low-scorini! fir.sl quarter
sm Davie and North Stanly
locke<l at 6 and 6. In the Keeond
quarter North Stanly look the
lead out.scoring the Rebels IS
to 13 for a 21 to 19 margin at
halftime. The Rebels came back
in the third quarter outscoring
.N’orth Stanly 15 to 14, but In
the final quarter could manage
only 10 points while their op
ponents were hitting he hoop
for 16.
"Jingle” Ijames had 14 points
and Hubert West 12 lo pace
the Rebel attack.
The Rebels had defeated
North Stanly twice during the
regular .season play. Davie had
a season record of 17 and 1;
North Stanly, 10 and 8.
North Stanly will meet the
winner of the Wednesday night
Mooro.sville and North Rowan
game for the tournament title.
The South Iredell girls will
meet the winner of the Davie
and North Iredell game for the
tournament title at 7 p.m.
Thursday.
S tm ifln itt
i|i5 ySouth Iredell - T roulnun JO.S, Watt» 1, Arm strong 3. M cKinley I, AAlller, w arren ,N ortti Stanly — B u rrlj 4, Stoker 1. Barringer Fry# IS, SUIon 10, GrIHIn, W ard, Peeler i.
North Stanly 4 15 14 1 ^5 1>bavle County ...................... iNorth Stanly — Honeycutt i, Inoram J, -;»rl<er 6, B. Lowder 19, Roseman 13,
^'*’*rc o u n ^ *—*‘west IJ, Zimmerman 5,
The Davie High Rebelettes
were scheduled to face the
second-seeded North Iredell
team in the opening semi-final
game on Wednesday night.
In the other semi-final game
on Wednesday night, the
Mooresville boys were set to
meet the second-seeded North
Rowan team.
BOYS FIRST ROUND
With four players hitting in
the double figures, the Rebels
downed West Rowan in the
opening round by a score of
54-46.
H ubert W est, Steve
Zimmerman, Jpmes Ijames and
Ronnie Shoaf all hit double
figures in the balanced scoring
attack. Shoaf led the scoring
with 12 points; West and
Ijames hit 11; and Zimmerman
canncd 10 points.
Other opening round games
saw North Stanly Comets
victorious over South Iredell,
67-50; Mooresville winning
over Central Davidson, 64-59,
and North Rowan In a 61-51
win over East Rowan.
WEST ROWAN (4«) — jK k to n 14, Hail 10, McSwaIn 2, Moraan U, M y tri 6f McNtBly, Cowan.
DAVIE COUNTY (54) — W « t 11, Zimmerman 10, H»m»t 11, Shoaf 12, Ward 8, Sleferf 2.Score by quarters:W att Rowan ........................12 I 15 11-44Davie County ......................U IS 10 12-54
SOUTH IR 6D E LL (50) — McNeely 20, Ulppard 6, Hooper 6, Lentz «, EIIU 111. Potts 1. Rankin, Wauoh, Adam i, W llllam t, StMrrlU Warren.
- NORTH STANLY (47) — Hunnlcutt ^ 4. looram 12, Parker 2, B. Loivder V, Roteman 19, Napier 6, Talbert, Kelly.Score by quartan:south ire d e tl........................14 14 U f-SONorth Stanly ................■■■■11 11 14 24-47
Conference Playoffs To Be Here Monday and Tuesday
Davie Places 4 On All-Conference
D avie County High
basketball teams placed four
on the All-North Piedmont
Conference basketball teams as
selected by a vote of the
coaches.
“Jingles” Ijames and Ronnie
Shoaf of llie regular season
champion Rebels were named
to the team . . . Ijames at
center and Shoaf at guard.
Janice Markland and Debbie
Cox were named from the
Rebelettes . . . Markland at
forw ard and Cox at
guard. The all North
Piedmont Conference team for
the girls is as follows: F Lynn
Kearney, Central Davidson; F
Donna Wilson, Mooresville; F.
Trudy Burris, North Stanly; F
Vickie Troutman, South
Iredell; F Janice Markland.
Davie County; F Trudy
Lackey, North Rowan; RG
D ebbie Sexton, Central
Davidson; RG Barbara Staton,
North Stanly; G Debbie Cox,
Davie County; G Pamela
Griffin, North Stanly; G4
Brenda Hines; Central
D avidson; and G4 Jan
Weinhold, West Rowan.
The all North Piedmond
Conference team for the boys
is as follows: F Douglas Hunt,
Central Davidson; F Johnny
McNeely, South Iredell; F3
Randy Benson, East Rowan;
F3 Timothy Grubb, North
Rowan; F3 Douglas McCrary,
North Davidson; F3 Tommy
Roseman, North Stanly; С
James Ijames, Davie County; С
Richard Guffy, North Iredell;
G Benjamin Craige, North
Rowan; G Bobby Lowder,
North Stanly; G Ronnie Shoaf,
Davie County; G4 Ben
Holland, Mooresville; and G4
Steve Lambeth, Central
Davidson.
JA N IC E M A R K L A N D
Forward
D EB B IE C O X
Guard
JIN G LE IJAM ES
Center
R O N N IE SH O A F
Guard
The North and South
Piedmont Confcrcnce playoffs
will be played at the Davie
"Tiigh School gymnasium on
Monday and Tuesday. The girls
will play in the arternoon; the
boys al night.
On Monday at 3 p.m. the
North Piedmont play-off
winning girls' team will meet
the South Piedmont runner-up
al 3 p.m. Al 4:30 p.m.
Monday, the South Piedmont
play-off winner will meet Ihc
North Piedmont runner-up.
Monday night al 7 p.m., the
South Piedmont play-off
winning boys team will meet
the North Piedmont runner-up.
At 8:30 p.m., Monday, llic
North Piedmont play-off
winner will meet the South
Piedmont runner-up.
The championship games
will be on Tuesday niglil wilh
the girls playing ft 7 p.m. and
the boys at 8:30 p.m.
The winning girls and boys
team will advance to the
championship playoffs of the
Western North Carolina High
School Activities Association
to be held at Lenoir Rhyne
College on Friday night, March
14th.
Semi-Pro Tournament
Set For Middle School Gym
There will be a semi-pro
basketball tournament at the
Mocksville Middle School
gymnasiums on March 14lh
and ISth. The tournament is
being sponsored by the
Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth,
Inc. for the benefit of the
Davie Couniy Heart Fund. All
proceeds above expenses will
go to this drive.
P articipating in the
tournament will be teams
representing Ingersoll-Rand,
Hanes Corporation, Advance
and Kannapolis.
Some of the outstanding
players participating will
include Donald Naylor, Kenny
Howell and Harry Lee Howell
of Ingersoll-Rand. Vestal Potts,
Gary and Charles Markland
from A dvance; Terry
Anderson, Henry Peoples and
Wayne Frye from Hanes
Corporation. Harry Mills heads
the team from Kannapolis.
More details on this
tournament will be announced
next week.
GIRLS FIRST ROUND
The Davie High Rebelettes
defeated the Mooresville girls
in the opening round 48 to 28
with Janice Markland scoring
23 points.
Other opening round games
in the girls division saw North
Iredell winning over Central
Davidson, 26-19; North
Davidson in a 32-29 win over
the South Iredell girls; and
North Stanly defeating East
Rowan 44 to 27.
M ooreivllle ............;.... i i J ) ( _2j
MwreiSniJy j; wiltoii' 10,' ol’witei
r M e r ' t . »
Pinkston, Barker/ Parker,
pledges were said and
devotions were given by
Delbert Bailey. Business
consisted of several items on
the monthly newsletter.
The program was given by
each member. Everyone
brought an illustration of their
hobby. This was very
interesting.
Refreshments were served
by Teresa and Tony Myers.
Reporter,
Terri Polls
4-H County Council
The Davie Couniy 4-H
County Council met February
10 in the Couniy Office
Building. The meeting was
called to order by the
Presidenl, Ricky Hockaday.
Pledges were said and
devotions were given by
Roberta Handlin. The roll was
called and minutes read.
Mr. Carter Payne gave a
report on the Doug Clunic.
Mrs. Nancy Hartman gave a
report on the 4-H camp. The
place of Ihe camp has been
changed from Camp Millstone
to Camp Mithcell. The Bread
Coniest will be held March 15
<>• 7:00 p.m. in the Couniy
Office Building. Tlie exchange
trip for the summer is still
unsettled. The Talent, Craft,
and Flower Show will be held
in April. June 14 is the date set
for the Couniy Activity Day
and June 19 was set for
District Demonstration in
Boone.
Slides entitled “4-H is Fun”
was shown al the meeting by
Mr. Carter Payne and Mrs.
Nancy Hartman.
Reporter,
Mickey Groce
\bu сагЛ'be there
help them. We can.
Settle», Lawrence 2, Reeves.7Г ««rkland J3, Foiter Й f 7, M iller,ParKi, Shoaf, s. Cornatier, Frye, V.• a in a , d iiv a if 9 . Ч,ОГПв|1еГ, ГГУО» V .
EAST ROWAN 117) — Buie 12, Brown 2, Smith 3, Poole 7, Sllford, Vogns, HunnkuH, Robblni 3, Fridc, M athli.NORTH STANLY (44) — B u rrll 11, Peeler 2, Frye t, Staton 10, O rlfdn, W ard, Barringer t, Stoker 7, DI«on, W llllam i, Thomas, Speight, Hatley, Morgan 3, Buie, Blaylock, Almond.Score by quarters:East Rtwtn ............................4 3 • 13-37North Stanly ..........................10 32 t 3—44 .
T h an k heaven the A C C basketball tournam ent
ha» endured and flourished, and hopefully it w ill
be around forever.
Who’s gonna win?
South Carolina is sensational. Duke is a sleeper. Wake Forest a dark horse, and State a ponderous
giant, but when it’s all over. Dean Smith and
the Tar Heels will be making their travel ar
rangements for College Park, Maryland, and the
NCAA Regionals.
IA io o r e s v d le " r . 7 .’.’” i i ” M " II is—<4 '£ « ¡'/« 1 Davidson ¿ ..,..1 3 II t ii r U «o<i»svllle — Benson 13, Archer 19, TtiompVm 12, Holland 10, Patterson 10, P._ Archer, Cornelius.. Central O avldson-M , Hunt 13, Grubb f ' C 'ffle kh o ti 1, Lambarth U,¡¿»l<*bll! t, /Aayluw 1, Smith, Younts, w a ite r 4, P arkt.
East Rowan '........•■• ¡5 ” -51North Rowan ..........................U I I 11 10—itEast Rowan — Benion *, Yarborouoh ■■ ■ I, Sides 17, King
OIrls oam e SOUTH IREDELL (» ) — Troutman ly, Stamey 1, Arm strong 3, McKinley 9, M iller I, warren. W atts 4.
NORTH DAVIDSON (32) - M cCrary
3, NIfong «, Swabn, Leonard >U, Stewart I, Largm , Derrler, Swing. W ard. ‘
so M cir.’:'.*™’............4 II . 13-3,North OavMsan ..................f 4 II I - «
é. Crewi 6. Bingham 1. McBride 7, Shoe M iienheim er, Sttaver.
North Iredell
North Rowan_—..W hitley ^rubb^t
..„.e v J, Blani ■■ Robertson, Jonei.
Central Davidson ;. _North Iredell — Scott % Nlciio'lsoo', Ь W illiam s. W hlilS? * ïï:
. ............4 4 7 7-24
'Scolt ■ t/'N?H
\i. Henderson 7. Stoner 13, Craip ...7, Blanton, Hendricks,
Gortorth 3.
s,5';5' 3?*li‘lrarr3,**H*i!Ss'i, ж
Bailey's Chapel
DAVIE 4-H CLUB NEWS
4HBailey’s Chapel
I Knitting
The
Club loured Bluemont
Saturday. February 22. 1900.
We met u( our leader’s house
and then went to Bluemont.
There were eleven members,
ami iwo leaders on Ihc tour.
We had refreshmenis while we
listened to the band play.
Bonnie Myers won a door
prize. She could chose between
a sweater or three shirts as a
prize. Tlie lour was enjoyed by
all.
Reporter.
Sue Barnes
Farmington
The l-armington 4-H Club
ntel February 18. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Smith.
The meeiing was called to
order by the Presidenl. Naiuy
Spaiks. I'he pledges to Ihe
American and 4-H Hags were
given. Kathy Smith then lud
devotions. The minutes were
read and Ihe roll was called by
George Leagans. There were 12
members present, one leader,
two parents, and one visitor.
Old business consisted of
long-time record books, our
club Iiower plot, the Breads
Conlesl. Ihe Dog Show, club
and county talent shows, and
the Flower Show.
New business consisted of
Miuniy camp, the I'al slock
show and sale and forestry
camp.
The program oii Fleciriciiy
was then given and w'c talked
about opportunities in 4-H.
Reporter.
Roberta Handlin
Farm and Rural
The Farm and Rural 4-H
flub was called to order and
the devotions were given by
Joy Hellard. The pledges to the
(lags were said and songs were
sung. Susan Hellard called Ihe
roll and read the minutes. We
had .18 members present. We
took up a collection of S5.61.
Members of our club gave
reports of their visits to other
4-H clubs.
Old business consited of
discussing going lo the Roller
Drome and it was decided to
go on a Tuesday niglu. We
disucssed how we cou d make
money for the 4-H club. Also,
we talked about going to 4-H
camp this summer. We
collected Sl.^.04 lor the Fire
Department
Refresliments were served
by Rene and Regina Hamilton.
Sieve Crons.
Reporter
BaUey's Chapel 4-H Club
The Bailey's Chapel 4-H
Club met on February 11 in
Ihe B a i 1 e > ' s C hapel
Community Building at 7:00.
Pete Barnes called the meeting
lo order. Kathy Williams had
devotions and pledges. Songs
were led by Donna Barnes and
Pam Robertson.
The old business consisted
of the Bread Contest and Ihe
Dog Show. New business
consisted of the Dog Clinic
which will be in April and the
trip to Camp.
We enjoyed having our
visitors from Farm and Rural
4-H Club. Our program was
"Opportunities in 4-H" by
PeteBarnes. Refresliments were
served by Mxs. Mary Williams.
They were enjoyed by all.
Reporter,
Sue Barnes
Smith Grove
The Smith Crove 4-H Club
met ai the Tsr Heel Gun Club
at 7:30,
The meeiing was called to
order b> Regina Bailey. Tlie
Put your m on^
where your boys are
The American Red Cross.
a d ve rtisin g con tributed for the public goo d I
Davitf Сочту I'litctpriso Keooi
NORTII MAIN^OT.
CBVKtCH OF CnRlSt
MorUti Rthrbwgh
lunday School 10 a. n>. ronblp Service It a. m. ivenlBR Worsltiu 7 p. m. /»«Ini'sdtty ‘‘■M'li'i J:!W p. a>
|w««leyan M«lhodlnt ChttKta
Mplta) St. Mockiville, N. t
Rev. W. Ray Thomas
fiUBday School 10:00 a. m.
jiltmliiB Worthlp moo a. m.
iKvealiig WoRklp 7:M P. nu
ADVENTIST
teVENTB Diif
Elder Noble Sheppard
Ohtireh Berrloea
At Lntberan Chnreh
In MoekivUIe
Sabhath School, lOiOO a.n.
Cburoh Servlee 11:00 aJB.
CLARKSVUJJS
' PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CHURCH
' Mockavtne Rt. 8
REV. FXOYD STEINBEY
BEV. ALBERT GENTLE
Asriitant Pastor
Servket
School 10 a. m.
Vomhlp Service 11 a. n.
BLAlSk
BAPTIST OHOBCÄ
Two mile* north et .
Moekavllle off Hwy. ÄOli
Rev. Pat Kelly. Piwter
Mom iDf wonhip 11 *Jn.
lEvcnlnr womhlp 7:41 p a
EATONS
BAPTIST CinJROH
B«v. Walter L. Howell
fluaday «School! 10:00 A.M. Momlog Worship: 11:00 TralnloK Union: 7 pjn.
FmsT BAPTIST ommcH
Bnndar Scboal
10)00 AM.
HonUnv Wonhl»
X1:00 AJtf.
Breulnff Wotdil»
7:M PJt.
HOLT 0BO8B
LUTHERAN CHUBCB
J. Marion BoKKi, Pastor
Snadny School
B:«5 AJO.
Tlw BenriM
lltOO AJO.
FIRST UNITED
anSTBODlST CHUBCB
The R«r. aubert Miller
Paater
Blmday Sobottl
lOitO A Jl
Momlnr Wordil»
11:0« AM.
Enaiag W o n U v
7 iM r J H
F1»8T _____
CHURCH
I Jnmea E. Batobford. BDnlaiat
U!0« AJt.
Boadny Servto«
u m AJf.
CRBBN MEADOWS
BAPTIST CBURCH
I Rev. A. C. Chethii«, Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Worship 11. A. M.
a T. V, l:JO P. M.
Wonhip 7:30 PJ«.
Prayw MeeUnf'
WeteeMtajr 7iW pm.
n . ntANOlB
OATBOUO ШВПОМ
ГМЫатШе Вм«
•itt
0Ш7В0Я OF OOD
OP PROPHECY Mt. Archto 8т1ф
МоекшШФ, Konto«
l« » k tn o ]
гдяяшгатом
■ А П 1 В Т О Ш Щ О В
C O N O O B D
M tiso o u T саошой
шжтмФ
г а м п р о в т А ь
B O U M B U G B V B C B
B O N
M o tM M O urcb
Matthew
17:1-8
Exodus Exodus1:8-22 , 2:1-10
Exodus Exodus2:11-25 3:1-12
Exodus Exodus3:13-22 4:1-17
Scrtiílurct .eltcltd Ьу Iht Mmfricon Bibli Society
"The boss!" Jim said and laughed 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 and a 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 and 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 educotion for Jim
and me, os well as for Jimmy. As our son
grows, so will we.
The strength you need to
meet the responsibilities of
your life con be found in
your church.
A t te n d th e o f Y o u r
C h o ic e
-This Page Sponsorcid by the following individuals and Business EstaUishments-
Davie Freezer Locker
Davie Electric Membership Corp.
Davie County Enterprise-Record
C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.
MOTKSVIIAR rracwT
llcv. Ardis D. Payne
Bcihri Methodist »its И. m.
Cornataer ll a. m.
iHB BPistopAL cmmcMl PMk. N. C. I ll* Church Of mt A w H iil AtOOi Chnreh School
liOOi Moraine Prayer, ScriMil
Им Churdi Ы Coed Bhi|l herd, Oooleeme«. N.
•iM: Mminf Pnqrer, Вшм! tOitti Chttreh BehNI ^
иыИу Weelyn Chnreh
Troy c. VMUglm. pastor
oHimon OP TBi
UVINQ GOD
'Wtty
JERICHO
CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerlebo Bond
TUBSENTDd
BAPTIST CHUBCB
0.\K OBOVI
METHODIST CHU|K>B
CENTER
MBTBODIST CHUBCB
HAMM
MBTBODIST CBUBOB
JBBUSALEM
BAPTIST CHUBCB
UBKBT^
Í METBODIST CBUBOB
ADVANO«
BBETBODIST CHUBOH
ADVANOB
BAPTIST CHUBCB
PABBONOTON
BIETHODIST CBUBOB
BBTBUSHEM
D dtt^bisT cHUBca;;
BABDISON
' METBODIST CBUBOB
UBERTX
BAPTIST CBUBOB
AJUJE. ZION
METBODIST CBUBOB
SECOND
•BESBTTEBIAN ^
OEDAB OBEiEK
BAPTIST OHUBOB
DUUNB
METHODIST CBUBOB
NEW UNION -
METHODIST OBUBCT
UNION OHAPEL
BIETHODIST CBUBOB
WESLEY OHAPBL
BIETHODIST OHUBOB
ELBAVnXE
BCETBODIST OHUBOB
BBILOB
BAPTIST OHUBtJta
NOBTB OOOLBEBM
BAPTIST OHUBOB
MABOBS OBOSS BOAD81
BAPTIST CBUBOB
OBEEK
C. C. Sanford Sons Co,
«
Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc.
Yadlcin Valley Telephone Membership Corp.
Hartin Hdw. & Geo. Mdse.
COBNATZEB,
MITBOPIST CBUBOB
CBURCB o r COD
BMOEDONU
MOBAVIAN OBÜSCB
ГОШВ
ВАРТВГ CHURCB
MOOKS ^
KBTBOOUT CBUBOB
COBNATZEB
METBODIST OBVMCB
ЛВВТ
ВАГПВТ oiauBOB
J l ШЖ
wmklß Mirto М • f ж
F n m амОа^мсЬ WidMUdf
At • M b Рмйг . w. Нищ
NO ОВЕЕВ VBOOnVBl
BAPTIBT OBDBOH
BAPTIST CBUBOB
BAPTIST OBDBCB
DUTOBMAN OBEKK
BAFTIBT CHUBCB
CHESTNUT OBOVB
MBTBODIBT OBUBOB
ВАШСГВ CHAPEL
BfElBODlBT CBUBOB
rnWT
РВП ВУ ТШ ^
TADBIN V A U n .
BAPTIST OBUBCB
ПШТОИ
METBODIST OBDBCS
и д у т _ _
PBBSBTTBBIAN OBDBOB
вжтввь
METSOPIST CBCIOB
мосштиш
PENnOOSTAL
BOUNESB COVBCB
. 8МП8 OBOVB .
MBIBODIST CBOBOB
im in v A m OROvi
ВАРШГ 4рашш
Hospital News
Patients admitted to the
Davie Coui\ty Hospital during
the period Ttom Fcburary 24th
March Jllo3rd Include;
1 .
2.
Betty Pack, Rt. 1
Raymond Shelton, Rf. I,
Advance
Cloyce Waller, Rt. S
Linda Gobble, Rt. 1
Joseph Foster, Mocksvillc
Fred Trivette, Rt. 2
Thomas Smith, Rt. 1
Mary Armsworthy, Rt. 1,
Advance
Henry York, Rt. S
Ricky Myers, Rt. 5
Ralph Groce, Mocksvillc
Dora Hunter, Rt. 2
Linda Baity, Rt. S
B e tty U n d erw ood ,
Hamptonville
Ruby Hellard, Cooleemee
Sandra Southern, Mocksville
Linda Keaton, Rt. 5
Jason Powell, Rt. 2,
Advancc
Grady Ledbetter, Rt. 2
Mary Holcomb, Mocksville
Daisy Allen, Rt. 2, Advance
Joyce Howard, Rt. 2,
Advance
Dora Ratledge, Mocksville
Charlie Corn, Rt. 5
Ernest Murphy, Rt. 5
Louise Dunn, Rt.
Advance
Nelda Eckles, Rt. 1,
Harmony
Roger Smith, Rt. 5
Agnes Norman, Rt. 2,
Advance
Lena Pruitt, Rt. 3
Jaes Angell, Rt. 4
Spurgeon Foster, Rt. 3
Barbara Waller, Rt.
Advancc
David Cope, Advance
Lonnie Cartner, Mocksvillc
Dove Howard, Rt. 4
Joe Foster, Mocksville
Lucille Potts, Rt. 3
Dcaly Thorton, Mocksvillee
Dorothy Carson, Rt. 2
Jesse Lineberry, Rt.
Yadkinville
Lawrence Powell, Rt. 1
Roverda Jarvis, Rt.
Advancc
Homer Payne, Mocksville
Pernie B ooe, Rt.
Yadkinville
Ccahern Key, Rt. 5
William Cregar, Rt. 5
Ruby Myers, Rt. 1
Patients discharged during
the same period include:
Emma Shoffner, Laura Grocc,
Virginia,, Broadway, George
^^ndct^bni Nan'^ Keller, Connie ''
Call, Anna Bell, Donna Owens,
John Dalton, Vermeil Frye,
Lula Boger, Helen Barnhardt,
Classel Anderson, Frances
Parker, Elizabeth Shaw, Salty
Comer, Lundie Summers, Mai^
Armsworthy, Ray Draughn,
M argie A llen, Martha
Barneycastie, Grady Ledbetter,
Ruby Lain, Randy Mabe,
Brenda Calloway, Helen
Whitaker, Laquita Clement,
Joseph Foster, Mildred James,
Treva Cranfill, Molly House,
Linda Gobble, David Shores,
Alvis Laird, Raymond Shelton,
Joycc Howard, Thomas Smith,
Ricky Myers, Sandra Southern,
Pandora Boger, Joyce Foster,
Dora Hunter, Roger Smith,
Willie Howell, Linda Keaton,
jerry Cartner, Louise Dunn,
Ruby Hellard, Eva McMahan,
Herbert Burchan, Betty
2,
2.
3,
Underwood, Robert Faw,
Linda Baity. James Paul
Angell, Betty Pack, Jason
Powell, Henry York.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Gobble
of Rt. 1, Mocksville, a son,
Christopher Lynn, Feb. 26,
1969.
Mr. and Mrs. James Baity,
Jr., of Rl. S, Mocksville, a
daugliter, Leslie Ann, Feb. 27,
1969.Mr. and Mrs. Talmadgc
Pruitt, Rt. 3, Mocksville, a son,
Bradley Dean, March 3, 1969.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nantzof
Rt. 1, Mocksvillc, a daughter,
Melanie Diane, Feb. 13, 1969,
born at Davis Hospital,
Statesville, N. C.
County Agent
PASTURE FEEDING TIME
The time has arrived and
willrsoog be gone when cool
seasdfi 'l^li^si^Sucti^as bfChard
grass ah(l fescue get their
annual or biannaul topdressing
of fertilizer, reminds Leo F.
Williams County Extension
Chairman. The first chore to
get out of the way, however, is
soil sampling if it has not
already been done. “We can
sometimes keep our pastures
w ell fed by calling on
experience and using a trained
eye,” says Mr. Williams, “but
we can tke much of the
guess-work out of it by using
the services of the Soil Testing
Division of Ihe North Carolina
Department of Agriculture.
Despite the heavy influx of
samples, the Soil Testing
Laboratory is giving prompt
scrvice. Wilh in 2 weeks from
the time your samples reach
the laboratory, your report is
in the mail. So there is still
lime to take the guess-work
out of spring fertilization. The
warm season pasture plants
Davic Comily I',iiIci|>msi; K'ü.Kti), Miircli <i,
Constable Avery Foiter has been hospitalized now for several weelu wjith a heart
condition. He says that he is happy and thankful that he has so many friends that have
remembered him by flovwrs, cards, and personal visits. Avery, as he is knowm to his many
friends, has been a law enforcement officer in the Mocksville area for many years. He is
shown above on his hospital amidst many of those flowers and cards. (Photo by Mike
C C B Has
BB&T Hollis Annual Meeting Record Year
LU TH ER B. POTTS, pictured
here, has received the Salesman
of the Year trophy for the
second consecutive year from
Durham Life Insurance Co. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey M. Potts, Rt. 3,
Mocksville. He is a graduate of
Davie High School, Mitchell
College and served in the U S
Army. He has completed a 2
year course of the Life
Underwriting Training Council,
and is studying for a CLU
d e g re e at W ake Forest
University. i*
a
Tim Smith On
U S S Boston
Corporal George Timothy
Smilh, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred B. Smilh, Route 3, has
com pleted Ihe course
prescribed by Commandant of
Ihe Marine Corps for Sea Duty
Indoctrination by Sea School
Marine Barracks. Norfolk Naval
Shipyard, Portmoulh Va..
He will be wilh the Marine
Dclachmenl aboard the U. S.
S. Boston performing Honor
Ceremonies and Security
Guard. He wilt be making Ihe
Medilteranean Cruise in early
spring. Home port will be
Boston. Mass.
sucn as Dcrmuaa will soon need
to be fertilized also. Therefore,
samples from those fields
should be collected now. Mr.
Williams reminded that it is
important to be specific as to
Ihe kind of pasture plants
grown when soil samples are
sent lo Ihc laboratory. List the
kinds of plants such as
ladino-orchard grass, fesuce,
coastal bermuda or sudan ^ass.
Mailing cartons, individual
soil sample boxes and the
iiiformalion sheets lhat need lo
accompany the samples are
available al the County
Extension Office in Davie
County Office Building.
Mocksville. N. C.
The stockholders of Branch
Banking and Trust Company
held their Annual Meeting in
the bank’s home office in
Wilson on February 25.
President J. L. Satchwelt
reported that the 96th year of
o^ration was another “Best
year in the history of the
bank.” Net operating earnings
for the year were $2,261,252
or $2.27 a share compared to
$2,104,323 or $2.11 per share
a year ago, adjusted to refiect
the mergers between the Bank
of Davie, the Bank of Halifax
and Branch Banking and Trust
Company.
President Satchwelt said,
“ Last year the economists
underestimated the sharpness
of the rise in economic activity
and overestimated substantially
the dampening effect that the
surcharge would have on the
economy. Both government
and consumer spending soared
to new records, and in
combination with wage and
other cost rises, fanned the
fires of infiation. Consumer
prices rose almost 5%, about
twice as fast as the average
increase for the preceding tliree
years. Hence we are now
involved in a clash between a
s t r o n g e c.0 n o m y , w i tji
iri'fiatlohary :1)'ias*■ and a T^eiy
restrictive monetary policy. It
is anticipated by some
forecasters that there will be
another increase in the prime
rate with the possibility of
another upward adjustment in
the discount rate by the
Federal Reserve Board.” He
further commented that the
Fed seems determined now to
halt inflation, so we may
expect continued high interest
rates for some time to come.
Total resources of the bank
on December 31, 1968, were
$230,105,921 compared to
$217,220,610 on the same
date last year.
The year closed with total
d e p o s its aggregating
$201,181,992 compared with
$188396,389 on December
31, 1967. While increases in
savings and other time deposits
accounted for most of the gain,
dem and d eposits also
continued their upward trend.
a new Home on ice BuUding in
the Wilson Downtown Business
D istrict. Plans for the
multi-story structure are now
underway and it should be
ready for occupancy within
two years.
Branch Banking and Trust
Company at year end had 666
officers and employees in its
48 branches located in 32
North Carolina cities and
towns.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The wives and families of
members of the 312th Evac.
Hospital unit now serving iii
Vietnam will meet Sunday
afternoon, March 9th, at 3
p.m. at the American Legion
Building on Miller Street,
W inston-Salem . Those
attending are asked to bring
any new slides they may have.
There will be a guest speaker
and refreshments will be
served. The Commander of
Post 55 will also be present and
speak, to those attending.
Employment Opportunity
Gravely Tractor Plant
in Clemmons
llus- piisilitiiiii I'or cxpi'i'iriK’cd
>lui'liiiK t>|ierators — .\Nsi<iublrr>i
and other «kills
Interested Applicant« Sliould Contact
Gravely Employment Office
No. 1 Gravely Lane
Cleinmonii N. C. Dial 766*4721
» An Equal Opportunity Employer —
At the close of the year
total loans were $112,085,739
which amounted to 55.7% of
deposits.
At the year end there were
1724 stockholders, an increase
of 11 % over a year ago when
the total was 1553,
The solicitation of new
business in the Trust
Department resulted in an
increase of 34% over 1967.
Last year the directors
approved entry into a
consortium of 57 banks
forming the Atlantic Slates
Bankcard Association which
would offer the Master Cliarge
credit card plan. The program
as projected for all practical
purposes is on schedule and the
first mailing of the Master
Charge crecfit cards will be
during the second week in
March.
Of major significance to
sto ck h o ld ers was the
announcement late in 1968 of
Mizell Introduces
Legislation To
Aid Ministers
Congressman Wilmer D.
Mizell (R) North Carolina
today co-authored legislation
in the House of Represent
atives which wilt permit
ministers to participate in
retirem ent programs in
addition to Social Security.
In introducing this measure,
Mizell stated he felt such
legislation should not have
been necessary.
In 1954, a minister was in
the position of being a
professional with, in effect, no
retirement benefits. In that
year. Congress recognizing this
injustice, passed a law making
it possible for him to be
covered by Social Security, if
he so desired. This law has
-teen—rhangpd__to cover a
minister unless he does not
wish to be so covered, but still
considers him to be a
self-employed individual as
pertains to his Social Security
tax. A minister pays all of tus
tax, with no contribution from
the church.
In 1964, the “Keogh bill”
was passed giving professionals
and other self-employed
individuals a retirement option
in addition to Social Security.
However, the minister is
excluded from participation in
this program.
Mizell stated: "My bill will
make it possible for a minister
to join the ranks of his fellow
professionals by permitting
him to participate in the
"Keogh bill" as well as Social
secunty. I hope my Colleagues
will look favorably on this
legislation, as a prvious
Congress did when confronted
by the similar situation
previously mentioned.”
Central Carolina Bank
shareholders at their 65th
annual meeting in Durham last
week heard details of CCB’s
record-shattering performance
in 1968. Chairman George
Wats Hilt presented to the
shareholders a report stressing
how management is building
for the future.
Hill told the shareholders
that the bank’s deposits
increased by $18 million
during 1968, a gain of 18%.
Total loans showed a $12
million increase, or 21%.
^rnings of $3.03 per share
were 38% greater than the
comparable figure for 1967.
Total assets showed an advance
of $21.9 million, a growth of
20%.
Noting that Carolina Bank
& Trust Co. of Denton had
been merged into CCB on
January 2,1969, Hill called the
shareholders’ attention to the
fact that they would be asked,
at a meeting on March 18, to
consider plans for a merger of
CCB with Bank of Yadkin, of
Yadkinville.
In his, remarks, Hill told the
shareholders also that the
bank’s decision to offer Master
Charge - the nation’s most
widely lecognized bank ,(^arge, .
card plan - was an investtaenf
in the future.
As a part of CCB’s planning
for the future. Hill said a
continuing program of
building, remodeling, and
renovation was being carried
on. He cited these instances:
Expansion of the Apex Office
to provide additional customer
psace and conveninence;
Addition of customer pas’dng
and an improved drive-up
window at Creedmoor;
Carpeting and a new roof at
H illsborough; Improved
drive-up windows and added
customer parking at Mebane;
Location of a permanent
building site at Oxford;
I m p le m e n ta t io n o f
construction plans for branch
office at Roxboro; Renovation
or relocation of Wake Forest
Office.
Hill told the shareholders
that the bank’s four-color
report for 1968 - wtuch
D eaths, Funerals
MRS. CAPPIE SUMMERS
Mrs. Lundie Lowdcr
Summers, 76, of Mocksvillc,
Rt. 4, widow of Cappie
Summers, died Thursday at
Davie County Hospital. The
funeral was held Saturday at
Oak Grove United Methodist
Church. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
, She was born in Davidson
County to John and Nancy
Leonard Lowder, and was a
member of Oak Grove United
Methodist Church.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Otis Poplin of Mocksville,
Rt. 4; a son, Adam Summers of
Cooleemee; and three sisters,
Mrs. Bruce Pinkston, Mrs. Alice
Agner and Mrs. '¡ophie Bringle
of Salisbury.
BERNARD KELLY, JR.
Bernard K elly, Jr.,
4-week-old son of Bernard and
Delores Fisher Kelly, died
Thursday morning of natural
causes in Davie Couniy.
Graveside services were held at
Rock Hill Church cemetery.
Burial was in Ihe church
cemetery.
He was born in Mocksville.
Surviving are his parents of
Mocksville, Rt. 1.
JOHN W JONES, SR.
John Walker Jones, Sr., 82,
of Modcsville died Monday at
h is h o m e . F u n era l
anangements are incomplete.
He was born in Davie
County to WiUiam Henry and
Celia Howard Jones. He was a
retired merchant and a member
of Dulin United Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mattie Smith Jones; two
daughters, Mrs. Helen Butner
of Advance, Rt. 1, and Mrs.
Lois Hendrbc of MocksWlle;
two sons, W. D. Jones of Azte,
Texas, and J. W. Jones, Jr. of
Mocksville, Rt. 3; and a sister,
Mrs. Cora Jolly of Mocksville,
Rt. 3.
MRS. SUSAN TRUESDALE, 103
Mrs. Susan Foote Truesdale,
103, of the Chinquapin
community in Davie County,
died February 24th ati.-the ...
Stovall Rest Home in
Statesville. She had been
seriously ill for one week.
She was a member of
Chinquapin Grove Baptist
Church. Her first Husband, the
Rev. Robert J. Foote, died
some time ago, and her second
husband, Will Truesdale, died
two years ago.
Surviving are many nieces
and nephews in Davie, Rowan,
and Forsyth counties.
The funeral ifor Mrs.
Truesdale was held at 3 p. m.
Sunday, March 2, at Shiloh
Baptist Church. Burial was in
Chinquapin Grove Baptist
Church cemetery.
r ....,:v ■ , i
Sportswear in Salisbury. She
served wilh the WAVES during
World War II. , ,
Surviving arc her husband,
Floyd Craven; a son, Darrell
Craven of the home; four
brothers, William Correll of
Salisbury, Woodrow Correll of
Mocksville, and Paul Correll
and Howard Correll, both of
Coi'leemee; and three sister,
Mrs. Williams Ijames of
C ooleem ee, Mrs. Henry
Breedlive of Salisbury, and
Mrs. Herbert Fried of
Richmond, Va.
Funeral services were
conducted Wednesday at 2
pin. at Eaton’s Funeral Home
Ctiapel, Mocksvillc, by the Rev.
Gilbert Miller. Burial was at
Rowan Memorial Park.
MRS. ALLISON
Mrs. Linda Britten Allison,
69, of Milt St., Mocksville, died
Monday at 4 p.m. at her home
following an illness of several
years.
She was born Oct. 14, 1900,
in Davie County, the daugliter
of the late Milar and Victoria
Britten. Educated in Davie
County schools, she was a
member o f the Second
Presbyterian Church, where she
served as a deaconess and as
vice president o f the
missionary society.
Surviving are her husband.
Pink Allison; a son, James Pink
Allison, Jr. of Greensboro; a
daughter. Miss Pecóla Allison
of the home; and two sisters,
Mrs. Duska Harrison and Mrs.
Seresa Mason, both of
Mocksville.
Funeral arransements are
incomplete at press time.
emphasized the role of CCB's
management team - would be
available at no charge to alt
interested persons.
Members of the board
elected by the shareholders
were: George Watts Hill,
chairman; S. P. Alexander; H.
Spurgeon. Boyce; Oliver K.
Cornwell; D. St. Pierre DuBose;
Mrs. Herbert J. Fox; L. W.
Horton; Frank H. Kenan;
Robert L. Lyon; Hubert H.
Rand: Donnie A. Sonell;
Bemice L. Ward; and Paul
Wright, Jr.
Members of the Mocksville
Board elected by the
shareholders were: M. H.
Munay, chairman; Hubert L.
Bailey: Ben C. Ellis; George R.
H endricks; Robert L.
Hendricks; T. L. Junker; D. J.
Mando; Lester P. Martin, Jr.;
George E. Merrell, Jr.; Sheek
Miller; E. C. Morris; W. W.
Smith; Paul H. Stroud; and
Tom Bailey Woodruff.
MRS. T. D. DIXON
Mrs. Lela E. Dixon, 72, of
Mocksville, Rt. 5, wife of
Thomas Dewey Dixon, died
February 25, at Forsyth
M em orial H ospital at
~Wtnston-Salem. The funef
was al 11 a.m. Thursday at
Courtney Baptist Church.
Burial was in the church
cemetery.
She was born in Yadkin
County to David and Ellen
Sprinkle Essie. She was a
member of Courtney Baptist
Church.
Surviving are her husband; a
sister, Mrs. Opal Walker of
Winston-Salem; and a brother,
W. F. Essie of Winston-Salem.
MRS. CRAVEN, 45
Mrs. Nellie Mae Correll
Craven, 45, of 943 Fiarmont
Ave. died Monday at 11:03
p.m. at Rowan Memorial
H o s p ita l. D eath was
unexpected.
Slie was born May 29,1923,
in Rowan County, daughter of
the late Thomas and Vennie
Seamon Correll. She was
employed with Sy Hart
— Postponed From Saturday —
J. Q. Crawford Auction Sale
will l)e held Saturday. March Sth • 1 p.m.
At the
. J. G. Crawford, Homeplace
* a •mile west of Legion Hut, Cooleemee
Harold McLaughlin. Auctioneer
TO U RS
MADISON TOURS OFFERS
The Following Personally Conducted Tours
CAllfORNIA, VinORIA & CANADIAN ROCKIES
A Mofnitictiti Taur— 'Jvii* 1} to Jvfr 11
EUROPEAN TOUR
A Wpudirful Tour •( 11 C*unt'iti — Jvlr 24 t* Auiwit 14
NEW ENGLAND & NIAGARA FALLS
AviuioR f«>!•«* T«ur — 0(t»b*r ) tf Oct«b«r 12
R. B. Modifon, Meckfvillf, N. C.
T(l. Mccknilt* é;4*2f2l
James C. Jordan received
pro m otion to Specialist S
February 23, 1969. He is
stationed north of Saigon.
Serving In the U S Arm y with
the 1st Air Calvary Division, he
is in charge of all parts and
tools for his D-S • 4 Company.
J. C. is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Clyde Jordan of Rt. 2,
Mocksville.
He has just spent a week in
Sydney, Australia for Rest and
Recreation.
WednesdaySpecial
FILET
SUPPER
$2
GENETS
KITCHEN
1 2 7 N . M a in
S a lis b u ry
• S teaks
• P izzas
• C o rn B te f
S p a g h e tti
Friday S p tc lil
SPAGHETTI
SUPPER$1Refi. t l . l i
S p.m. 10 10 p.m. M cidav*Thurtd>v
S p.m . to u p.m . Friday ft Stturday
Beer— Brown Bagging
F i r e & B u r g l a r y
ROTECTlOh
For Y our
VALUABLES
Documents, deeds, insurance pol
icies and other important papers,
and personal jewelry should be
kept In a strong safe, or vault, x
We can supply what уди need •’^1
at lowest cost. f
\
From ♦107« I
FURNITURE DIVISION
ROW AN PRINTING COM PANY
I IS \ M.llli SI \iiil \c I \llc\ 111 III Ji
JOB OPEHINGS
-MACHINE DEPARTMENT.-
Boring and router machines ... Good
workingr conditions with top pay, in-_ • J , • 1
paid holidays.
Milling Road Furniture
‘Mocksville, N. C.
I WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS 1
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OIJR
STAR'FLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS
BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS
•k Exotic Mistys
★ Violet«
★ Abstracts
ic Kittenish
A W X 80 PHOTOGRAPH
CIVHN FHEB
If We Do Both The Formal
And The Casuals.
!•!
pills studio and Camera Shopl
I IX HORN-IfAItWNG BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE |
I PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only |I ALL OTIIER DAVS IN MAIN STl'DIO LV YAOKtNVIU.Ii |
I DAV PHONE 679-2232 |
I YADKINVILLE—NIOHT 679-8024 |
1 Oiivíc I'oimty líiiln prise Rocoiii, Mm eli (i,
FARM INGTON M ACEDONIA
by
Nell Lusliley
Mr. anil Mrs. Bob Lakey and
chiliircn Lou and Roland,
visited Ur. and Mrs. Benard
Vick in Greenville, N. C. on
last Saturday. Mrs. Vick is Mrs.
bikey's sister.
Mrs. Clayton Groce who
was a patient in the Davie
Couniy Hospital is now a
patient in the Baptist Hospital.
Her condition is improving.
She is expecting to return
home by early next week.
Mrs, Georger Tucker and
Gilbert Tucker visited Mr. and
Mrs. li. L. Strupe, and Mrs.
Louise Perryman in Lewisville
Friday.
James M. Brock of Kinston
spent the weekend at home
with his mother, Mrs. B. C.
Brock, Sr. Other weekend
guests of Mrs. Brock were two
grandchildren Martin and
Robin Brock of Mocksville.
Miss Patricia Brock, student
in Ihc Lenoir Community
College at Kinston was at home
for the weekend. Her guest
coming with her was Miss Joan
Belcik from Ferrell Penn. She
is also a student at Lenoir
College.
Mrs. J. T. Green returned
Friday from a two week trip
and visit in Fort Myers Beach
in Florida. She reported that
flowors, vines, and trees were
in full bloom there, making a
fairyland dream come true.
Sunday afternoon guests of
Miss Eloise Ward were Mrs.
Maxine Pruitt and daughter
Mary Jo, of Greensboro.
Miss Margaret Brock and
Mrs. W. E. Kennen visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Sheek, Jr. and
G.W. Sheek Friday in the Old
Tow n com m u n ity of
Winston-Salem.
Another heavy weekend
snow left the countryside a
varitable sight of gleaming
beauty. It afforded for the
young in heart sledding sport
at home and on the hill sides,
especially on the long hill on
the Old Spillman Farm.
Pino Farmington
Homemakers Meet
Wednesday afternoon,
twelve members of the
Farmington-Pino Homemakers
Club ,met at the home of Mrs.
Vernon Miler with Mrs. B.' F.
Linville associate hostess, and
the vice-president, Mrs. Dwight
Jackson, presiding. The
meeting opened with the
singing of the national hymn,
God of Our Father, followed
by devotionals given by Mrs. G.
H. Smith. She used the third
chapter of Proverbs in
presenting her message of
“Obedience and faither in
acknowledging God in our
hearts and before man.” She
closed with the poem “A
Happy Home”.
During committee reports it
was suggested that in sending
articles lo the soldiers in
Vietnam, send warm socks
instead of the sweets of candy
and koolade. These sweets
absorbe Ihc heavy moister
from Ihc damp, rainy climate.
Those who have used
iiiaga/.ines and wish to pass
tlieni on lo others bring them
to the next Club meeting for
distribution in the hospital or
jail.
Mrs. Gene Miller presented
Ihc program, “Investing in
Family Relations” . She
eniphasi/.ed the importance of
goodconimunicalion between
members of the family.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Linville
served tempting refreshments
of chicken salad star
sandwiches, cakc squares, nuts,
mints, and coffee.
Flying Nickel
.MimIi'III, supiT jutlini'IS. rii|i-
¡\iili' иГ iill r.vinj: from to tilO
IcisM iici'i!*. ri'niiiri' alumi lO.OOH
|iiHiiuls nf iiii'ki'l ill allii.v fmiii
I'tir i'M;rim's. lamliii»; t:*'“'!', I'l'tiii"'
niillllH.'i. tliniSl I'l'VlM'SlM'S illlll
niÌMI'llaiii'mis pri'ssin'i' (iiliiiitr.
Once again alot of us were
caught unprepared for the
snowy weekend we had and
also Ihe hours some of us spent
w ithout electricity . I
sometimes wonder what the
younger generation would do if
we had to go back to the ways
of living that our grandfahters
and great-grandfathers had. We
are “spoiled” now to all the
modern conveniences but you
can still have some good eating
by using a fireplace such as
good steaming coffee and
baked potatoes in foil baked in
the red hot coals of the fire.
The children are always
fascinated by the fluffy snow
and anxious to build snowmen
and I also saw a big igloo which
someone had spent alot of time
making.
Macedonia had a good
attendance Sunday, around
100, in spite of the snow. Wc
were very happy to welcome
several new members into our
fellow ship Sunday. We
welcome Mr. and Mrs. Fred
McHan from Union Chapel
Methodist Church. They also
presented their infant dau^ter
in baptism. We also want to
welcome Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Plyler and Chuck from Union
R id ge M e th o d ist in
Winston-Salem and Mrs.
Plyler’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley Culler from Pine Chapel
Moravian in Winston-Salem. We
are always glad to welcome
new members into our church.
We also had several visitors at
morning worship service and
we invite them back again
soon.
We still have alot of sickness
in the community. We won’t
try to name them all but we
wish them all a speedy
recovery.
Wc want to remember Mrs.
Grace Call in our prayers. She
underwent ear surgery last
Thursday at Martha Jefferson
Hospital in Charlottesville, Va.
She is now convalescing at her
home but cannot have visitors
at present.
Mrs. Kate Riddle visited
Mrs. Ruth Butner last week.
Mrs. Lula Sparks hasn’t
been feeling too good lately.
Remember her in your prayers
and with a visit. Mr. and Mrs.
Sparks have always been
faithful to visit the sick and
needy of the community so
now we can remember them.
Mrs. Virginia Beckner spent
most of last Thursday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Sparks and Miss Cora Jones of
Clem m ons visited them
Thursday evening.
Ronnie Smith and Ernest
Cope visited Mrs. Ira Seats
Sunday afternoon at the home
of her daughter, Nancy. She is
very ill after having a stroke.
Please be in prayer for her in
her time of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burke
and Geva, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Harp and Buddy visited and
had dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan Smith Sunday. In the
afternoon they all enjoyed
showing home movies.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parks
and Leslie had supper with
Mrs. Kate Riddle Sunday
evening.1 have been asked to remind
all Ihe choir members of choir
practice Wednesday niglits at
7:30. They arc learning some
new sonps for the Easter
services and cach choir member
needs to comc and learn the
new songs. If you don’t come
to practice you don't know
how to sing Ihc songs. You
may find yourself singing when
you should beliolding anote. It
takes the cooperation of each
choir member to have a good
choir and it won’t hurt us to
sacrifice a few extra minutes
one nighi a week for a few
weeks lo learn some new songs
for the beautiful and sacred
Easter season. Think of what
ihe Easter season means and
what Christ sacrificed when he
died on the cross for our sins
and 1 think maybe we will be
more willing to give a little
more time lo helping make the
E aster services more
meaningful in song as well as in
word. Plan now lo come artd
do your part.
Yadkin Valley
The W. M. U. held its
regular meeting Monday night
al 7 o’clock. The program this
month was, “ The Living
Church at Work” for the week
of prayer for Home Missions.
the attendance was good at
the Valley Sunday, even if old
man winter did dump a 12 inch
snow on us. It was a most
beautiful snow and the trees
looked like pictures with snow
standing 3 or 4 inches on some
of the branches. But how
about the big thunder and lash
of lightning at 6:30, and the
snow still coming down.
Mrs. Lois Parker and Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Parker and
daughter, Michelle visited Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Parker, Tracy
and Paul Sunday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Boles
had supper Sunday night with
№ . Maude Hauser and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry McBride. Also
visiting them were Mr. and Mrs.
Herman AUen, Mrs. Eugene
Hauser, Letty and Wesley. Mr.
and Mrs. Boles plan to return
to their home in Dallas, Texas
sometime this week.
Little Patrick Williard
returned to his home Saturday
after having surgery last
Thursday at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital. He is getting along
fine.
Mrs. Jim Zimmerman
returned to her home Thursday
after having surgery at Forsyth
M emorial Hospital. Her
condition is much improved.
Mrs. Ruby McBride visited
Mrs. Dulcie Hauser Sunday.
Mr. Jake Sheek’s condition
was some better Sunday. We
hope he will continue to
improve.
Mrs. Hattie Allen spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Allen. Her husband is
still a patient at Lula Conrad
Hospital at Yadkinville.
Ronnie Riddle was home
for the weekend and attended
church service Sunday.
Cornatzer
News
Miss Bonnie Day, student at
Piedmont Bible College, spent
the weekend with her parents
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day.
Lucille Potts is undergoing
treatment at Davie County
Hospital for asthma.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Sampson Winters were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Barney of Cleveland,
N.C.
Mrs. Deal Thorton is a
patient at Davie County
Hospital. Her condition is not
improved.
Mrs. Louise Potts expresses
her thanks for the many nice
cards, gifts, deeds and prayers
for her during her illness.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boger
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Daywalt Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Laura Jane Bamhardt
was sick at her home several
days last week.
Spurgeon Foster is under
treatment at Davie County
Hospital.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mrs. Lena Wall were Mrs.
Leona Bowens, Larry Carter,
and Christine West.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West
and Kristy visited Mr. and Mrs.
-Ro g e r M r anH Mrs
GRIN BENSON and hi.s field trained retriever.s is
booked as one of the headline attractions at the
Sportsmen’s, Boat, Camping and Vacation Show of
the Carolinas in Charlotte Coliseum, March 11-16.
Benson, dean of hunting dog trainers and handlers,
from Eagle, Wisconsin, will celebrate his 30th anni-
ver.sar.v on the Sports Show cirniit diiring tho drepn-
vilh' Shiiw.
Here , and
I There
1 nC h e s te r F u lch er
Winston-Salem Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Potts spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Louise
Potts and Mrs. Barbara Allen in
Farmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard
of Boone and Mrs. Annie Ruth
Leonard and Mrs. Ruby Pierce
of Harmony visited Mr .and
Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday.
Terry Potts, student at N. C.
University at Chapel Hill spent
the weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Potts were Mrs.
Mac Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
Welden Allen and Weldenia,
Mrs. Jo Bownes and Garlene
and Lavada.
The Cornatzer 4-H Club will
have a Talent Show Tuesday,
March 1 l,at 7:30p.m.
A reminder to all. Rev.
Middleton will show a series of
color slides made on the
Mission field in Chile on
Sunday night, March 9, at 7:30
P. M. at the Green Meadows
Church. A cordial welcome is
given to everyone wishing to
attend and enjoy seeing and
hearing about one of the
countries in South America.
Although the snow was
deep on Sunday, Rev.
Middleton made it from Lone
Hickory and 37 members of
Green Meadows were in church
on Sunday morning, also
visiting were Mr. and Mrs.
Luther West and son of Pino.
When they found no one at
their church, they came on
down and paid a visit to Green
Meadows.
Mark Williard was confined
to his bed on the weekend with
a cold and sore throat. What a
time for a young teenager to
have to stay in bed with 14 or
15 inchef df ■ stioW *'oti ■ ’ thé •
ground;
Rev. H. K. Middleton was
the guest on Sunday of the Joe
Langstons. Their afternoon
guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Langston of Statesville.
№s. Bessie Smith is on the
sick list again, also not well are
WUlis Riddle. Mitchell Wheeler
and Mrs. Keith Hodgson.
All of those who can get
out, now is a good time to visit
the sick and the shut-ins, also
the new people who have
moved in. Fred White enjoys
visits from their friends,
although Mrs. W hite’s
condition has become so that
she is not able to communicate
with visitors due to her sight
and hearing loss.
A visit last week to Mrs.
Richard Sheets finds them well
and the twin boys healthy and
happy, weighing and measuring
the same thing. Little Susan is
so proud of her brothers and is
Cedar Creek
It is not ours to worry about
the uncertainties of tomorrow.
It is ours to live our best from
day to day and trust God for
the future. “For yesterday is
but a dream, and tomorrow is
only a vision; But today well
lived makes every yesterday a
dream of happiness, and every
tomorrow a vision of hope.”
Author unknown
Friday morning was a
beautiful morning to see every
tree looking like a Christmas
tree. “Oh” white is a symbol of
purity just like the robes of the
saints will be one day.
Mrs. Geraldine Eaton and
Mrs. Annie Bell Hay of
Winston-Salem called last
Tuesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Odell Eaton.
Miss Jean Eaton was in
Winston-Salem one day last
week. Mrs. Helen Transou and
children called one day last
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Odell Eaton. Other
visitors were Mrs. William
Eaton and children.
Everett Eaton called
recently at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey in
Winston-Salem.
Henry Eaton of Albemarle
and Odell Eaton and son,
Darryl of Redland called
Sunday at the home of their
mother, Mrs. William Eaton.
Several from the Cedar
Creek community attended the
funeral of Mrs. Susan Foote
Truesdale Sunday which was
held at the Shilo Baptist
Church in Mocksville.
Mocks News
T h ere w as a good
attendance at church services
Sunday morning.
Our community extends
sympathy to Mrs. Lee Mock
and Mrs. Herman Myers in the
recent death of their mother,
and father, Mr. ahd Mrs, Carl
Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Myers of
Bixby and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W.
Dzeskemicz and children of
Griffith Road visited Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Myers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of
Redland visited Miss Claudia
Jones Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Foster
and Miss Flossie Foster of
Dulin visited Mrs. Roy Carter
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill
Rupard of Lewisville visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley
Cornatzer of Winston-Salem
visited Mrs. Roy Cornatzer
Saturday.
Miss Sallie Beauchamp
returned to her home
Wednesday from Fran Ray
Rest Home.
Mrs. Thomasine Pierce of
Winston-Salem visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. r. Craver Sunday. Mr.
Graver’s condition is worse, he
is now confined to his bed.
For Sale -- Good used
refrigerator with freezor at top.
Priced cheap. CaU 493-6686,
Mrs. Robert Goins, MocksviUe
Rt.2.
____________________2-27 Itn
FOR LEASE . . . 4-acre
tobacco AUotment... in Davie
County . . . Contact G. 1.
Hanes . .. 1608 West Academy
St., Winston-Salem, N. C. . . .
Phone 7244495.
3-6 3tp
FOR LEASE . . . 1.55 acres
tobacco allotment . . . 2680
lbs. WiUiam PoweU, Route 1,
M ocksville, Telephone
492-5146.
_______________^____3:iilP
WANTED TO BUY . . . About
2-acres wooded land suitable
for building homes within a
radius of 5 miles from
Mocksville. CaU 634-2792.
2tnp
Hot Cham bers
The thrust chambers used in
tho first stage of Project Apollo’s
Saturn rocket must withstand
heat of 5,000°F—half the tem
perature on the sun’s surface.
The fuel is used as a coolant by
circulating it through tubular
thrust chambcr walls made of a
high - temperature nickel - chro
mium alloy. This cooling system
lowers the thrust chamber walls
.to a mere 1,000'’F.
IN Till. SUl'l'h.RlOR COURT
ORDl'.R
NORTII CAROLINA
DAVlli COUNTY
DEBORAH ELAINI-;
ROSEMAN LINK, by her next
friend MYLO BOYDEN
ROSEMAN, Plaintiff
vs.
RONALD HOWARD LINK,
itefendant
It appearing to the Court
from the affidavit of the
plaintiff in the above entitled
action that Ronald Howard
Link, the defendant therein,
cannot after due diligence and
search be found in the Stale of
North Carolina; that a cause of
action exists in favor of Ihc
plaintiff against said defendant
and it further appearing from
said affidavit that said action is
an action for absolute divorce
upon the grounds of one year
separation;
It is now ordered that a
notice be published once a
week for four successive weeks
in some newspaper pubUshed
in Davie County, North
Carolina, giving the title and
purpose of tills action and
requiring the said defendant to
appear at the office of the
undersigned Clerk of the
Superior Court of Davie
County, on the 5 day of May,
1969, and answer or demur to
the complaint.
Tliis 31 day of Jan, 1969.
Glenn L. Hammer
Clerk of the Superior Court
_____________________3-6 4tn
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
APPLY TO THE LOCAL
GOVERNMENT
COMMISSION FOR
APPROVAL OF BONDS
NOTICE is hereby &ven of
intention of the undersigned to
file application with the Local
Government Commission,
Raleigh, North Carolina, for its
approval of the issuance of the
foUowing proposed bonds of
the Town of Mocksville, North
Carolina, which bonds shaU be
subject to the approval of the
voters of said Town at an
election:
$495,000 SANITARY
SEWER BONDS for the
purpose of providing funds,
with any other available funds,
for extending and enlarging the
sanitary sewer system of said
T ow n , in clu d in g the
construction of additional
sewage collection, treatment
and disposal facilities and the
acquisition of any necessary
land, rights of way and
equipment.
This notice was first
published on the 6th day of
March, 1969. Any citizen or
taxpayer objecting to the
issuance of all or any of said
homls iiiiiy Ilk willi the bical
(iiivciiiiiK'nt (■(timnis.siiin u
vcriliod slalcmeiil selling forth
his objections us provided in
.Scclion 15'i-7.1 of the (iciieral
.StaUitcs of North Carolina, in
which event he shall also file a
copy of such statement with
the undersigned, ul any time
within ten days from and after
such first publication. Л copy
of this notice must be attached
to the statement so filed.
Objections set forth in said
statem ent shall be for
consideration by said
Commission in its
determination of whether ot
not il may hold a public
hearing as provided by law on
the matter of issuance of said
bonds.
BOARD OF COMMIS
SIONERS OF THE TOWN OF
MOCKSVILLE
By: G.H. Shutt
Town Clerk and Treasurer
3-6 2tn
NOTICE“" ^
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
of the POWER OF SALE
contained in a certain deed of
trust executed on the 14th day
of June, 1966, and recorded in
Book 67, page 521, Davie
County Registry, by Curtis R.
Lambert and wife. Pearl J.
Lambert, and assumed by
Pliillip W. MarshaU and wife,
Betty Lou Marshall (see Deed
Book 78, page 29); default
having been made in the
payment of theindebtedness
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 higliest bidder for cash
at the Courthouse door in
Mocksville, Davie County,
North Carolina, at noon on the
29th day of March, 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:
Lots Number 35 and 36 as
shown on plat of property of
W. R aleigh C lem ent
Subdivision; said plat being
recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Davie
County, North CaroUna, in
Book 25, page 560; each, lot'
beiiig 50 X 100 feet.
THE HIGHEST BIDDER will
be 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 five (5%) per
cent of excess of his bid.
This 26th day of February,
1969.
. Mae K. Click
Martin and Martin, Attys.
ABOÜT PEOPLE Four Corners
If we work marble, il will
perish; if we work upon brass,
time will et'face it; if we rear
leiiipU's they will crumble into
dust; but if we work upon
immortal minds and instill into
Ihcni jusl principles we are
then engraving Ihat upon
tabU-l’s which no time will
efface, but will brigliien and
I'lightcii lo all eternity-
By-Daniel Webster
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
(irahani arc proud parents of a
hjb) girl, Kegiiia Leniell who
was born at the Davie County
Hospital. February llth.
The Ladies’ Community
Club met at Ihe home of Mrs.
Anianda Evans Friday evening,
leb 28th at 7:00 o'clcok.
1 ollowing devotions and the
b u sin ess, ref relimen ts
consisting of ham biscuits,
pimento cheese sandwiches,
cake and punch were served by
the hostess. Bingo was played
with Mrs. Adelaide Ellis being
the winner. Gifts were also
presented to Mrs. EUis who had
a birthday on the 12th of
February.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Morion and son. Ronnie and
Mrs. Mary Gaither of Salisbury
visited relatives and ffiends
here Sunday.
Miss Odessa Newsome spent
Ihe past weekend with her
aunt. Mrs. Helen Frances in
Brooklyn. New York.
We are glad to note that
Jessie Lee Gaither who has
been a patient had the Baptist
Hospital in Winston-Salem, is
now at his home.
Linda Burgess of A. S. U.
Boone spent the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge
Jr. visited his parents Saturday.
Mr. and Mrt. Cain Ratledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton
and Cindy attended funeral
services Thursday of Cindy's
Godfather. Onnie WaU at
Vogler's Cliapel.
Mr. and Mrt. Joe Shelton
visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Laymon Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bon May
visited Mt. and Mrs. L- S.
Shelton Sunday evening.
This community wishes to
express their deepest sympathy
to Dewey Dixon in the recent
death of liis wife, Mrs. Lela
Essie Dixon.
happy to give them her toys.
One of the twins now crawls
on his hands and knees and the
other one slides on his tummy.
Mrs. Pearl Matthews visited
Mrs. Kenneth Holt and Mrs.
Bobby Salmons, new residents
of the area one day last week.
When you’ve read this
colum n then' you will
understand this plea for help!
Please call if you can think of
items of interest for this
column. The phone number is
998-4321.
PINO NEVK
The community was very
beautiful Saturday morning
with the ugly things covered in
snow and the tree limbs with a
white cover. They were so
pretty.
This community was very
sad to hear of Mrs. Dewey
Dixon’s death last week. She
was a friend to everyone and
always had a smile.
Mrs. Harmon McMahan has
been moved from Davie
County Hospital to her
daughter's home in Cooleemee,
Mrs. Ed Hoyle. Mr. McMahan is
also staying down there.
J. H. McClannon has
returned home from the
Baptist Hospital.
Fred Trivette is a patient at
Davie County Hospital after
suffering a heari attack.
Mrs. Lesier DuU is spending
sometime with Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Pendleton and little son
at Boone. Vernon and Luther
DuU and Sherry Shelton visited
them Sunday and reported a
lot of snow in the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. .\stor
Shelton's home has a new coat
of paint.
3-6 4tn
OPEN THE DOOR TO
BY
SHOPPING
IN YOUR-
HOMETOWN
Find the key to better living right here,
at 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 shopping among neighbors and
friends. What's more, you’ll find every
thing you’d find elsewhere — in just
as great a variety. Prices are as low.
Sometimes, even lower. Get a bonus
in better living on every dollar you
spend. Shop at Home.
Uttlotk the Wottdm of Better Living... Shop ot Home
T h is A d S p o n s o r e d B y T h e M e r c h a n ts L is te d :
Branch Banking and Trust Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.
Davie Freezer Locker C, C. Sanford Sons Company
BiU Merrell Furniture Co.
IN ТИ1: SUPI-RIOR COURT North Carolina.
Davie Cimnly l.iilurpri*! Record, Marcii 6, l%V
MVnnted-Couple to work at
Whlf-d-Will Fatm. House
furailhed and excellent wages.
Apply in person at Whlp-O-Wili
Farm.
10-10 tfn
WE TRAIN YOU - quicldy,
easily. You start earning
immediately. A pleasant,
friendly activity for you.
Nationally established cosmetic
company. Write Helen Gemes,
P. O. Box 386, Statesville,
North Carolina, or Call
872-4841.
1-2 tfn
Wanted - Part time or full
time waitresses and kitchen
help at C’s Barbecue. Apply in
person.1-16 tfn
Mobile Home Repair-- Service
of ail types. Phone 998-8286
»9,8^276.
IT’S SPRING PLANTING
TIME. Fruit trees, nut trees,
berry plants, grape vines,
asparagus, rhubarb, and
landscaping plant material.
48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog
in color, on request.
S a le sp e o p le w anted.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES,
Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.
3^6 4tn
A C C O U N TA N T with
minimum AA degree or
comparable, to supervise office
and general accounting
responsibilities. Pleasant
working conditions, but
demanding position, located in
M ocksville. Experience
desirable. Send complete
resume including references'
and salary range expected in
first letter to Box 525,
Mocksville, N. C.
3-6 1tn
Male and Female Help
Wanted - A man or woman --
families need service in this
area. Full or part time. Some
earning $3.50 hourly and up.
Write Rawleigh Dept. NCC
3-1 -301, Richmonfl, Va.
3-6 itn
FEMALE HELP
WANTED.........Wear and
demonstrate Sarah Coventry
Jewelery. No delivering, no
investment. Excellent pay. Part
of full time. Phone 634-2407.
2-27-2TN
I AVON I
•i; If you need a G ood.
:• Steady Income, But Can i
•: Work only
PART TIME iji
Sell Avon Cosmetics
Experience
Unnecessary
Call Mrs. Grohman $
■872-6848 Collect aftw 6 p.m.:-:
Statesville, N. C. ii
Й O R write P. o. Box 5396 I
§ 2-6 4tn g
WANTED: Waitresses to work ,
part time or full time. Apply in
p erson at MILLER’S
DINER-RESTAURANT,
Mocksvillc.
2-27 tfn
Singer Sewing Machine.
Cabinet like new. Equiped to
Zig-Zag, make buttonholes,
darn, etc. Local person may
finish 4 payments of $9.36 or
cash balance of $34.21. Write;
Mr. Parker, P. O. Box 242,
Ashdbavb; n ;c; • ...................
2-27 5tn
I»
TRAILER SPACE FOR
RENT......Hillsdale MobUe
Home Park, near Interstate 40
and NC 801 exit on Gun Club
Road. Telephone. 998-8404.2-6-tfn
WANTED . . . Someone to
come into home ... to do light
housekeeping and care for
smalt child . . . must have own
transportation. Call 634-2306
after 5:30 p.m.
3-6 2tn
3 Rooms of NEW Furniture
with Range & Refrigerator
Balance Due $377
Unclaimed Lay-awayl 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
d etails call 243-7305.
Lexington, N. C.
2-27-5TN
LOT FOR SALE
Beautiful wooded tract
. . . 2-acres . . . in
restricted subdivision. City
water and fire protection,
but no city taxes. Located
in area of prestige homes
near Oavie County High
School.
------SEE------
Hugli Larew or Don Wood
634-B933
Hugh Larew or Don Wood
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
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 sale and wUl
sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, 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 side of Highway 601
at the overhead bridge in South
M o c k sv ille , fronting
approximately 283 feet on said
Ughvray, and being that certain
property described in a deed
recorded in Book 38. at page
531, Davie County Registry.
Part of the said property lays
within the right-of-way o f
Highway 601 and the N. C.
Midland Railroad right-of-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-sbc (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 to certain restrictions
set forth in said deed.
TRACT FOUR: Located in
Fulton Township, Davie
County, 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 County.
Having q ualified as
Executrix of the estate of C.
W. Wall, deceased, late of Davie
County, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
said estate to^present them to
the undersigned on or before
the 7th day of 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 22nd day of
February. 19(i9.
Lena Potts Wall. Executrix
of the estate of C. W. Wall,
deceased.
3-6 4tp
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executrix of the estate of
William W. (Bill) WUliams.
deceased, late of Davie County,
tliis is to notify all persons
having claims apinst said
estate to presenu them to the
undersigned on or before the
13tli 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 (he undersigned.
This the 10th day of
February. 1969.
Beaulah A. Williams,
Executrix of the estate of
William W. (BUI) WUliams.
deceased.
2-13 4tn
Terms of sale:
from confirmation;
(2) Sale shall itand open ten
(10) days from date of sale for
upset bids and upset bids shall
be Ш the amount of ten per
cent (10%) of the first one
thousand ($1.000.) dollars and
five per cent (5%) on the
balance;
(3) All sales shall be su^ect
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.) dollars
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 1969 county ad
valorem taxes, other than such
liens which may constitute a
lawful claim ag^nst the estate
of H. C. WeavU. deceased.
For information see or call
th e u n d ersig n ed at
I-919-788-1591, 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 $th S treet,
Winston-Salem. North Carolina
2-27 4tn
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA
PAVIE COUNTY
HOYT JUNIOR GARRISON,
Plaintiff
VS
LENA MAE EDWARDS
GARRISON, Defendant
TO LENA MAE EDWARDS
GARRISON, 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 later than the 21st day of
April, 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 4tn
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
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
Holman -v- Joseph Fowler, et
a l.” the undersigned
commissioner will on the 22nd
day of March, 1969, at twleve
o ’ clock noon, at the
C o u rth o u se D oor in
Mocksville, North Carolina,
offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash that certain
tract of land lying and being in
Jerusalem Township, Davie
County, North Carolina, and
more particularly described as
follows:
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 feet 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 lands
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 .. G r a h a m ,
Commissioner r2-27 4tn
A RESOLUTION BY THE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE
TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE
CALUNG A PRIMARY AND
R£GU^R ELECTIO^FOR
A MAYOR AND FIVE (5)
MEMBERS OF THE TOWN
BOARD
E IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that Louise R. Mcroney be and
is hereby appointed as
Redstrar: that J. H. Markham
and H.A1. Arnold be and they
are hereby appointed the
Judges.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that all persons eligible to vote
in the Town of MocksviUe and
in the party primaries, as
defined by general taw, shall be
eligible to register and vote in
the primary and the election
herein called.
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
-re^stered who did not register
for the last preceding
numicipal election.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that the Registrar that the
Registrar shall open said books
at 9:00 A. M. until 5:00 P. M.
on Saturday March 8, 1969,
Saturday March 15. 1969 and
on Saturday March 22,1969 at
9:00 A. M. until 9:00 P. M. for
the registration of any new
electors entitled to register.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that Saturday March 29, 1969
shall be designated as Challenge
Day, and that any person
desiring to challenge any name
included in said registration
books shall on this day advise
the Registrat and Judges of this
fact. The Registrarftnd Judges
shall thereupon set a date and a
time for the hearing of the
challenge, but said date shall 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 Mocksville.
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. H. C. Shutt
TOWN CLERK
2-27 2tn
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ,
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
LOIS NEWSOME BEAVER,
Plaintiff
VS
WILLIAM HOW ARD
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 o f one year’s
separation.
YOU ARE REQUIRED to
make defense to such pleading
not later than the 21st day of
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 Mocksville
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 shaU be elected
to hold Office for a term of
two years, and untU their
successors are elected and
qualified. 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 Tuesday May 6.
1969. the same being the first
Tuesday after the first Monday
in May, the date established by
law for the said election.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that the final date fore persons
seeking to file for party
nomination in the primary
shaU be on March 21, 1969 at
5:00 P.M., and on or before
that date aU candidates are
required to fUe notices of
candidacy and pledges of party
loyalty at the Town Office in
MocksviUe.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
thal the poUing place shall be
in the Town HaU at MocksviUe,
"1969, and upuii youi
failure to do so, thyparty
seeking 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
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having q ualified as
Executor of the estate of
Roma Film ore Reavis,
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
28th day of August 1969, of
this notice wUl be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. AU
persons indebted to said estate
wjJl please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 22nd day of
February, 1969.
Samuel Clarence Reavis,
Executor of the esute of
Roma Film ore Reavis,
deceased.
2-27 4tp
GET UF NIGHTS.» Backache.
Leg Pains, Scanty Flow,
Smarting may be nature's
warning of functional Udney
disorders '• “Danger Ahead.”
Increase and regulate passage
with GENTLE BUKETS
diuretic in 4 days (only 3
tablets a day) or your 48c back
at any drug counter. Today at
Wilkins Drug.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having q ualified as
Administrator of the estate of
M attie Electa Broadway
deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify' all persons
having cliams against said
estate to present them to the »
undersigned on or before the
27tti day of August 1969, of
this notice wUt be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. AU «
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 27th day of
February, 1969.
W . O . B ro a d w a y ,
Administrator of the estate of
Mattie Electa Broadway,
deceased.
4t
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having q ualified 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 tills notice wiU be
pleaded in bat of their
recovery. AU persons indebted
to said estate wiU 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 4
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Administrator of the estate of
Mary L. Nance, 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 wiU be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. AH persons indebted
to said estate wiU 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
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
PU R SU A N T 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
Superior Court of Davie
- € etinty in thi* rivil action
e n title d C U R TIS R.
LAMBERT, plaintiff, VS
PHILLIP W. MARSHALL and
wife, BETTY LOU
MARSHALL, defendants, I
wUl offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder.
lor cash, im Saturday, March
29, 1969, ut the Courthouse
door in Mocksvillc. Oavie
County, North ('arolina. that
certain pared of tract of real
property located in Mocksvillc
Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, und described
as l^oilows:
Lots Numbers 35 and 36 as
sliown on plat of property of
W. R a leig h C lem ent
Sitbdivision; 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 too feet.
Said sale shaU 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 11th day of February,
1969.
SHERIFF OF DAVIE
COUNTY
By: George E. Smith
3-6 4tn
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having q ualified as
Administratrix of the estate of
Lula Beck, deceased, late of
Davie County, this is to notify
all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to tire undersigned on or
before the 6th day of August
1969, of this notice wiU be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate wiU please make
immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 26th day of
February, 1969.
Mary Mitchell,
Administratrix of the estate of
Lula Beck, deceased.
4tp
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executrix of the estate of
Dempsey B. Clinard late of
Davie County, this is to notify
all persons having claims
against the estate of said
deceaised to preKnt them to
the undersigned within six
months from date of this
notice or same wiU be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
please make immediate
payment. This February 26,
1969. Stella C. Clinard,
Executrix of Dempsey B.
CUnard, estate.
Richard N. Randleman
Attorney at Law
3-6 4tn
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
■■ DAVIE'COUNTY .............
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
OF THE POWER OF SALE
contained in a certain deed of
trust executed on the 20th day
of March, 1967, and recorded
¡jr3ooiT'B97TragC‘'‘f7lT‘fiaTicr-
County Registry, by Alvis
Thomas Ijames and wife,
Wilma Speas Ijames default
having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and said deed
ot trust tieiiig hy the terms
thereof subject to lorvdnsure,
the undersigned Trustee will
offer for re-sale at public
auction to the highest bidder
for cash upon an opening bid
of $95.00 at the Courthouse
door in Mocksvillc, North
Carolina, at noon on the I Sth
day of March, 1969, the
property conveyed in said deed
of trust, the same lying and
being in the County uf Davie
and State of North Carolina,
and more particularly
described as follows:
Tract No. 2, lying and being in
Farmington Township, Davie
County, North Carolina.
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 chs. to<i 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 i42 chains to THE
BEGINNING, and containing
2.10 acres, more or less.
THE HIGHEST BIDDER
wUl be required to deposit in
cash at the re-sale a sum equal
to ten per cent of the amount
of his bid.
This 27th day of February,
1969.
CLAUDE HICKS
Trustee
2-6 2tn
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having q ualified 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 day of
September 1969, of this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. AU persons indebted
to said estate wiU 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’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Administratrix of the estate of
Eugene R. Beauchamp,
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 WiU be pleaded in'
bar of their recovery. AU
persons indebted to said estate
-jiiulL_Dlea.sfi_make immediate
BACKACHE«
T C y C in y SECONDARY TO 1 tr D IU N kidney IRRITATION
Common Sidney or Bladder Irrlta- llont make many m«n and women feel tenae and nervoui from (requent, burning or Itchlni urination nlcht ‘and day. Seconda^ly, you may loie have H^^acne, BacXaehe
(uch eut$, cVsTpiniMxIng comlort b y ------- -.Ing germi In acid urine an f quickly eating paln.CetCVSTBX at druggliti.
Electric MotoTB
- SALES AND SERTICK -
. Bmnoad • ПфМШ
a Ж. M atm O M in k
ОшгШ Ш ВвМ Ptìkrt
Delta Electric Co»
m ШШ lo w ttPMtlAUBBURT. N. C.
MB 94Ш
mu 0. BOWBN Munc CO..
Sioi aiu sa nuuioi илшшот oMAWs
•n «. Uk ct. i- ГЬ. ГА »>ГМ1
SÄTOF
TYPEWRITER CO.
IM ».FMwr MK
SAUSBOBT. N. &
• яппса
0 BBNTAU
•«сеМта OMrfM« für Bifal
ттртяшп Я м 1МГ
AIR WELL
DRILLING CO.
B o o n 1. ADTANCS. N. 0.
n m ММШ. Д4ГИМ,«
N .6i
C. G. BASINGER
RNOBB ш т аат гА ггт
ПШ SiUitaiT wm
В» b м и т в к
M miv » tmHar
BMfe WMk Wm
Phone 634-2407
payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of
February, 1969.
Ruth B. Beauchamp,
Administratrix of the estate of
Eugene R. Beauchamp,
deceased.
P '"""".:’ '. -• ■-----------------i
■AM'tor.DAVIDBOHm* ■»
••kwtu BIc^reMt'Tni«M Aai«»m
. CABLE RARLET DAVIDSON
IW avMkMvwB—1 Bik. I, 1 ^ PA *-trm
OFFICE
MACHINES
ftrrlw Oil AB Маки
Ш W. la w IHMI
EARlfS fu m in
о ш м ж м ю
« A le n a r « N. ft
10 ('vuiiK\ l iiloi|)iisi'Rl'O'iil, MilU'li l>.
CUT FROM YOUNG GRAIN-FED PORKERS • FRESH CENTER CUTPORK CHOPS THE BEST FROZEN FOODS
Ib.
YOU EVER THAW
Our fro7,en food manager, Cliarlcs, really keeps his ‘cool’ even on the busiest
days. He's constantly checking our display cases to make sure they are fully
stocked with all your favorite frozen foods. He sees to it that the newest
foods are brought right in for your approval. Won't you give Charles' aisle’
a good look the next lime you shop at HEFFNER’S. Youmaybe surprised
at all the new convenience foods ready to be put in the pan and heated.
HOLLY FARMS QUARTERS
FRYER
J
i
H A LF OR W HOLE
TEN D ER
Fresh PorkLOINS
FR ESH Q U A R T E R S
Sficed Pork
LOINS
FR ESH U O IN -E N D
PORK
ROAST
FR ESH M E A T Y MKT. ST Y L E
Pork Spare
RIBS
Ib. 590 Ik 690 IL 590 Ib. 590
BREI^TS
PURE WHITE SHORTENING
jE w a
3-lb.
CAN
J-F-G
Vfayonnaise
SOUTHERN BISCUIT PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
R 0 №
RED CROSS BRAND GARDEN
5-lb .
BAG
303
CAN
a s s o r t e d
Ш 1
MORTON’S FROZEN
BEEF*
CHICKEN*
^TURKEY*
NORTHERN SCOTTIES
20.0^
GOLD KING FROZEN
HUSH PUPPIES
1 - LB.
BAG
CAL IDA FROZEN
РКРЖН FRIES
1 - LB.
BAG
Sm et “W 2 3 c lAUHDRY OITIRGINT WITH BORAX
4 -ROLL
P A C K S
200-CT.
BOXES
m mMMmmmMmmmCLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS
100 f r e e S-& H g r e e n STAMPS
Ith purchua of One $9.95 or more food order.
' AND THIS COUPON
GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru M A R C H 8 .
RED C RO SS C R E A M CO RN O R G IA N T
mmmmmmmmmm
’ CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS
60 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
With purchiM of O N E 7 OZ. BO X C H EER IO S
AND THIS COUPON*
GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S ttmi M A R C H 8,wmmmmmmnl mMmmmmm
LIMAS
D U R K E E 'S FR ESH F L A K E
COCONUT
EA SY M O N D A Y F A B R IC
SOF’NER
A E R O SO L CAN
PRÜF STARCH
303
CANS
1 4 -OZ.
PKG.
QUART
BOTTLE
Extra Fluffy Comet
Rice 14^oz box 25c
Bell Breakfast 10'/(¡-oz can
Sausasre...........31c
Assorted Flavors Hawaiian
Punch 46-oz can 37c
Pillsbury Best 5-lb bag
Flour ................ 63c
French’s Pure 9-oz
Mustard 2 jars 39c
Frencii’s Pure 24-oz iar
M ustard ...........39c
~Srin"i?”lTammer !>6-oz bOx ^
KING
Borax
Glad
Trash Bags
Fluf Rinse
45c
lO-ct pkg
. . 79c
Gal. Size
Texize ..............98c
Chatham Dry 2.5-lb bag
Dog Food . . . $2.19 r
H .n.v ^ p; special i'
Grobom Cratkers Tam ale............39c OFFER!
lb. box 37( Mixed Vegetables 303 can
Veg-All 2 cans 45 COFFEE MAKER
IDAHOAN INSTANT
POTATOES,
RED CROSS CUT
CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS
60 FREE S 8i H GREEN STAMPS
With purchtM of O N E 4 OZ. SA U E R S B LA C K
AND THIS COUPON PEPPER
GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S Hwy M A R C H 8
wmmfymmmm'i'i
WHITE OR PINK CARTON OF 3
Chicken or Beef 8-oz pkg
Rice>a>Roni ... 37c
Assorted Flavors Carnation
Slender pkg 89c
Maxwell House l-lb can
Coffee ..............83c
10 O u n ce
MAXWELL
HOUSE
$1.69
4c off Whip. Blue Bonnet
Margarine 1-lb pkg33c
Pet Coffee 6-oz jar
Creamer...........39c
Betty Crocker Hash
With Onion 5'/o-oz pkg
Potatoes ...........39c
Assorted Pillsbury pkg
Cake Mixes . . . 43c
Pillsbury Pie lO.oz }>kg
Cnut M ix .........25c
Grapefruit Tomatoes
CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS
50 fre e S & H GREEN STAMPS
Wifli purdtm of ONE 22 OZ. A JA X C tE A N E R
AND THIS COUPON
0 0 0 0 ONLY AT HEFFNER'S tfwv M A R C H 8
Oi>hwaiher“aH" Cold Water “all"
«ДДИЯЯЙЙЙЯ
vO oz
SiZF.45c Kfoij
SI7!E;83c
Lux Liquid
- “ 59cSIZE
Swan LiquidZ 59c
EACH
Dove Liquid
85c
• MOCKSVILLE
Liquid Wiik
C Я.53 2
• YADKINVILLE • CLEMMONS
Lux Soap Lifebuoy
33c 2 ^ 4 1 c
ЯИВЯЙЯ
Uarb
At Mocksville Elementary School
Л
M RS. RU TH A R N O L D 'S pupils include: Reading left to right seated on floor: Dawn Anderson, Lynn Ferebee, Uina Howell, Lisa
Lagle Kathy Gentle, Jane Richardson, Debbie Donley. Seated at the table, left to right: Aaron IVIiller, Jay Westbrook, Susan Stroud,
Lou Ann Eaton, Kevin West, EdIe Groce, Joey Everidge, Michael Murphy, Deanna Thomas, Charlotte Funderburk, Daniel Prevette,
Annette Whitaker, Mike Hudson (standing! Charlie Woodruff, Rhonda Bullabough, Bruce Cox, Paige Smith (standing) Lisa English,
Beth Wyatt. Rebecca Harris, Frances Sanford, Steve Layman and Ronnie Rose were absent when the picture was made.
M ISS V. D. M O R G A N 'S SEC O N D G R A D E . . . Seated first table from left to right: Charles Southern, Larry Draughn, Frances
Campbell, Beth Naylor, Sabrina Foster, David Jarvis. Seated second row left to right: Anthony Coo, Ray Smith, James Christopher
Hanes, Mark Odom, Vickie Carter, Sharon Boger, Renee Campbell, Sabrina Barnette. Standing, left to right: Tim Prevette, Tammy
Reavis, Teresa Bennett, Michael Shrewsbury, Joel Speer, Dean Pennington, Richard Johnson, Jay Dartt, Paul Hairston, Anette
Broadway, Stanley Hairston, John R. Rivers, Jennifer Whitaker and Denise Wood.
IThe Town and Bond Issuesll
On May 6th this year the citizens of the
Town of Mocksville will be asked to vote for
the issuance of up to $495,000 worth of
bonds to help finance a new sewage system.
This is the second time within the past 6
years that residents living within the narrow
corporate limits of tiie town have been asked
to assume a bonded indebtedness to enlarge
and improve the water and sewage systems
of the area.
Only 6 years ago, back In 1963, the
citizens of Mocksville approved a $500,000
water bond issue for expanding and
improving the town’s water system. This
bond money has been well spent and the
Town of Mocksville now lias a water system
capable of supplying not only the needs of
the town, but the immediate surrounding
area. In fact, a recent survey by an
engineering firm has come up with the
recommendation that the water treatment
facilities at Mocksvillc “could and should be
expanded to serve all of Davic County”.
Now all of this is fine and someihing of
which the Town of Mocksville can well be
proud of and for which county residents can
be thankful. However,the trend to continue
to keep the primary source for these utilities
confined to a small number of taxpayers in
the Town of Mocksville is most alarming . . .
and could equivocate the fairy tale of
“killing the goose that lays the golden egg”.
The matter, of course, to which is being
referred is the continued refusal by the
governing officials of the Town of
Mocksville to extend the city limits . . . lo
take in certain surrounding areas so that the
lax responsibility of sucli utilities as lias
previously been mentioned could be shared
more equitable.
At the present time tiie taxpayers of
Mocksvillc arc paying off the $500,000
water bond issue and ¡merest and the town
is supplying water lo areas outside the
corporate limits, including both residents
and industry. It is true that those outside the
town pay a higher rate than those within the
town, but it still does not compensate for
the taxes being paid to pay off the bonded
indebtedness thal makes such service
possible.
The budget for this year of the Town of
Mocksville sets the expense for operating
and maintaining the water department al
$39,518.70 and the sewer department at
$17,370 for a total of $56,888.70. The
estimated revenue from the water and sewer
department was put at $67,000. But... and
it is a big one . . . the Town of Mocksville is
paying $52,592.50 a year in payment of
principal and interest on bonds . . . an
amount which most all of it comes from the
taxpayers of the town. As some one recently
put il . . . “the only difference of living
within the city limits than right on the
outside is the payment of the $1.12 tax rate
. . . we pay it and they don’t. There is little
difference in services received!”
Far too long now have town officials pul
off the expansion of the Town of
Mocksville. Far too many excuses and
negative reasoning have been advanced lo
keep the town the same size as it was
originally laid out more than 130 years ago.
There are few muncipaities in the state
loday that can claim this negative record.
With the $500,000 sewage bond vole
coming up on May 6th .. . the same time ihe
town is electing a mayor and five
commissioners . . . some definite and
decisive steps should be taken towards
including the certain areas lo be benefited
within the framework of the Town of
Mocksville. The preseni situation is most
unjust and unfair.
fit-
DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLISHED EVliRY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT
Editor-Publisher Associate Editor
Second Class Postage Paid al Mocksville. N. C.
Subscription Price In Davie Counly. $4.00; Out of State, $4.50
CONFLICT?....Since he took
office a few weeks ago,
Attorney General Robert
Morgan has--through activity
on behalf of the people-made
himself a popular man for any
job he cares to seek in 1972.
He has been widely
mentioned as a candidate for
Governor next time. Lt. Gov.
Pat Taylor of Wadesboro is also
in the running for the top job.
Then, last week, Leo
Jenkins of Greenville came
right out and all but made
him self a candidate for
Governor three years hence.
Dr. Leo didn’t beat about the
bush. Infact, doesn’t know
how to--.
Now, since Attorney
General Morgan and East
University President
plans might do to
possible candidacy,
see, Morgan is
chairman of the board of
trustees for ECU and in fact is
the man chiefly responsible for
its conversion from college to
university.
Odds are, they both will not
run. This would divide eastern
strength. And the east--less
numerous than they used to be
in the Legislature--has a
deep-seated, all-consuming
hunger for more political
Carolina
Jenkins’
Morgan’s
You
not easy. But it was done. And
now, each Wednesday and
Friday night-and probably
until the Legislature adjourns
some time this summer-the
revenue printers will move over
to the Legislative Building to
help out with those machines.
The Legislature has rented
for this session the modern
equipm ent available for
printing and moving out the
bills and resolu tion s
introduced.“ It has around 15
employees operating, feeding,
and tailing these macliincs.
And, when they go right, it’s
lickety-split.
But when they don’t-well,
on Friday night they had the
best local brains available from
the Addressograph -Multipaph
Corporation. Order was fina ly
restored-late in the evening.
Members of the Legislature,
already miffed at being shoved
about by machines that are not
political, could r’ar up at any
time and give computer, offset,
collators--and thal fancy
camera-the .toe of their bool.
Although the bugs in the
new machines have been the
butt of many jokes, they are
actually leading lo short
tenipers-and some clashes of
personality at....higli level.
IN RETURN....Many a North
Carolinaian is sweating-and
will until April 15“0ver the 10
percent surtax going to Uncle
Sam.
But when one observes only
o n e small school
system — Martin in this
instance-getting $700,000 per
year from the Federal
Government, you can readily
see where the money goes.
Now on July 1, North
Carolina will join around 40
other states coming under the
Federal Truth-in-Lending Law.
This was passed last year after
eiglit years of study in the
Congress. The same law will
apply to all states under it.
Uniformity. ..after long
deliberation.
Although the Legislature is
almost sure to get a North
Carolina credit regulation bill,
odds are it will prefer the
Uncle Sam model. Why?
Because of uniformity; no cosl
to the State; and the fact that
the Federal Truth-in-Lending
Law will be supervised by the
Federal Reserve System.
The more Ihc average
citizen pays into Uncle Sam’s
pocket, the more he expects in
return. Or vice versa. And
consensus is that the Federal
Reserve is better equipped than
the N. C. Banking Commission
to supervise credit transactions
affecting banks, furniture
stores, automobile firms, etc. A
big order! This one will bear
watching.
CAR SALES UP....While Ford,
Rambler, and General Motors
arc now in the last stages of
tooling for their small cars (to
sell for about $2,000 and
compete wilh Volkswagen) the
regular big car sales continue
upward in this State. New car
sales were 16,274 in January as
against 11,571 for January last
year, l.'hevy was on top with
3,925. Ford second with
3,666, and Pontiac third with
1,465.
TEN LIT T LE D R IV E R S
TEN little drivers, road and weather fine ... One
nodded, fell asleep—then there were nine.
N IN E little drivers, one a little late ... Tried to pass
upon a hill-so there were eight. '
EIG HT little drivers, one went to heaven ... He ignored
a stop sign-then there were seven.
SE V E N little drivers, speeding in the sticks ... Out
popped a moving van—now there are only six.
SIX little drivers, laughing and alive ... one with
tires completely bald-skidded, now there's five.
F IV E little drivers, one with faulty door ... Didn't
have his seat belt on -so there's only four.
FO U R little drivers, one who couldn't see ... With
a dirty windshield—that left only three.
T H R EE little drivers, one of them a "stew "
Drank a dozen cans of beer-leaving only two.
TWO little drivers, dragging just for fun ... One
didn't see the open ditch—that left only one.
O N E little driver, 'round a curve he tore ... Lost
control and hit a tree-there isn't any more.
Sgt. Kaiulall Miller’.s
Unil Iteceives Award
Sergeant Randall A. Millci,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Powell E.
Miller, Rt. 2, MocksviUe, is a
member of the 6100th Suppt'i i
Wing at Tuchikawa AB, Japan,
that has earned Ihe U. S. Air
Force Outstanding Unil
Award.
This Pacific Air Forces unit
was cited for nine years of
accident-free flying, support ol
Asia Operations and in
maintaining good community
relations with the Japanese
people. The wing was also
commended for exceeding
Department of Oefense
standards in a i i c r a I' I
maintenance administiative
airlift for the Filth Air Corcc
and lor oulsiandmg operation
of housing areas.
Sergeant Miller, a compuu-i
operator, will wear the
distinctive service ribbon to
mark his affiliation with the
unit
The sergeani is a 1964
graduate of Davie Counly lligli
School.
His wife is the loiiiu'i
Kioyoko Ueliuia
Advance News
Atiendance at Ihe United
Melliodisi Church was good on
Sunday despite Ihe now.
Sevcial visitors were in the
congregation, among them
weie Mr. and Mrs. Bill Polls.
Regie and Anita Potts. Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Browder and
children. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Craig and Ciary Craig of
Clemmons. Mrs. Wallet
Sliuit. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Colleile and Jeanne Collette of
Winslon-Salem weie Sunday
luncheon giiesis of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Collette of Raleigh.
Boh is Mrs. Shull's grandson.
Allci liiiicli llie gioup had an
inieresiing (our of Raleigh.
The newly I'ormed Triad
Sportsman Club held its
monihly meeiing at the home
of Charlie Latham on
Wednesday evening with l(i
members attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
l-'oli/ of Winslon-Salem weie
Wi'diicsda> al'iernoon visiiois
of Miss ljuta Shull
Miss Anila Polls spenl
Frida> night with Julia
Cornauer.
Mrs. Rhea Pott.'; has
reiurned home after spending
the past week in Greensboro as
a guest of Mrs. Frances
I-auceiie.
Mrs. Moselle Ralledge had
many \isiiors Sunday. Among
ihem was her brolher. G. W.
McCulloh of Charlotle.
Luncheon guests were her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. George Frye and
Debbie Frye of Mcoksville.
Anoihei daugliter. Mrs. Harvey
llamerick and baby of Chapel
Hill arrived Sunday afternoon
to spend a lew days. Mrs.
Ratledge's supper guests were
Ml. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and
Jean Smith of Redland.
Fredeiick Bailev. a student
at U. N C. Chapel Hill, spent
the »eekend with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Bailev
piuiiuncncc.-------------------------
Meantime, Pat Taylor tends
strictly lo his knitting-as the
p r e sid in g elder o f a
somelimes-rambunctious State
Senate.
BEST TAX ....The Covernor
seems lo be holding his
strength for the tobacco tax.
He has victory already in the
State Senate. However, it is
still nip-and-tuck over in the
House-or was as of this past
weekend.
Legislators do a lot of
perspiring over where to get
the additional money always
needed.
The ideal tax must be fair
and equilable-easily assessed
and quite collectable. Including
society, young and old,
business and industry must
take hold.
Professional men should pay
their share-to make the lax
completely fair. Now for those
who cannot afford to pay,
exemptions will help to show
the way. Revenue must adjust
to changing times; and always
produce the needed dimes to
pay for the services we
demand...to keep Tarheelia
always, the Fairest Uind.
COMPLETE MESS. The
legislative printing machinery,
spuiiering all session, broke
down compleielv this past
Fridav nighl. Fortunately, all
hu! a handl'ul of the legislators
had lefi for home hours earlier.
So bogged down was the
modern-as-ioniorrow gadgets,
the legislative branch of the
governmeni had to send over
10 the Revenue Deparimeni
and bring in special help.
Thanks 10 red tape, this was
America^ Nal Tourist Attraction.
Chevroletb Sports-Recreation Dept.
1. Series 10 Chevy Sportvan 108.
2. Series 20 Longhorn Pickup with over-cab
camper body.
,3. Series 20 Suburban.
4. Camaro SS Convertible with
RS equipment.
5. Chevelle SS .396 Convertible.
6. Impala Convertible.
l,i(-«nüt; !Vo. JJO
■,.'Н IXivu- t'oimiv 1 iiliMpiisc Koioiil. M.iuli (>.
Darlene Godbey’s Success Story!
Huiiciio CiodbcN's siicii.'ss
toiy is one 111' tliiisi' lillle
sparklers too ol'tcii lost in llic
llillljbaloo over massive
unti-poverly programs, ll
shouliin't be.
Darlene is the 19-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Godbey of Mocksvillc, Kt. 4.
Her handicap? She’s the next
eldest daughter in a family of
II children. Her dad’s take
home pay from saw mill oi
construction work couldn't
stretch far enough lo
adequately cover the needs of
the ever-growing family.
Darlene welcomed the
opportunity to earn money as
a worker with the
Neigliborhood Youth Corps,
one of the many branches of
the anti-poverty program
coordinated in the four-county
area of Davic, Stokes, Surry
and Yadkin by the Yadkin
Valley Economic Development
District, inc., headquartered at
Boonville.
For 16 months the pretty
youngster worked as NYC
worker In the office of Mrs.
Mary Kiser, secretary of Davie
County High School, where she
was a student taking such
courses as shorthand, typing,
and officc practices.
Mrs. MUdred Foster, Davie
Manpower Coordinator, and at
lhat time Neighborhood Youth
Corps director as well, saw in
Darlene the qualities that make
for success in the business world. When graduation aay
arrived in May of 1968,
Darlene moved out of the NYC
jurisdiction, but Mrs. Foster
Darlene Godbey at her post in the Hanes Plant.
followed through and helped
her protege land a job with the
Hanes Corporation at its
Central Distribution Center at
Advance near Mocksville.
Beginning as a file clerk and
card sorter, Darlene quickly
moved up until now she works
in the Data Processing Scctlon
at the Central Distribution
plant. She was trained in key
punch operation and IBM card
sorting at llic Hanes plant in
Wiiislon-Saleni.
Advancements have come
rapidly for the Davic
yoiMiiisicr, wilh three pay
iaisi'N alioady chalked up to her
cicdii, plus one company
adviinccnienl. She now makes
close lo S2.00 per hour."I love niy work and 1 love
the people I work with here,”
Darlene enthused.
Plant Manager, Art Hodges
notes lhat the company is
equally happy with Ihe
arrangement.
‘‘l5arlene is an excellent
employee," he pointed out.
“She is an asset to our plant
and wc are very happy lo have
lier working here.”
That's music to the ears of
Mildred Foster, who takes
pride in her NYC graduates.
She follows tlirougli and places
each of them on jobs at the
conclusion of their high school
careers, which also heralds Ihc
end of Iheir participation in
Ihe NYC program.
“With the exception of Ihe
college-bound students, an;one
who got her own job,” Mrs.
Foster said, “I managed to
place all my NYC students on
jobs.”
Neighborhood Youth Corps
supplied work experinece,
financial assistance and
devclooped pride in
accomplishment thal will
forever be a great asset to
Darlene Godbey.
“I feel lhat working with
the NYC helped me in so
many, many ways,” Darlene
pointed out.
What does the future hold
for Darlene?
If Ihe ring on her third
finger, left hand, is any clue.
she'll be getting married soon.
She and David Tutterow, a
Mocksville, Route 4, native
plan to be married sometime in
August of Ihis year. David is a
senior al Easi Carolina
University, Greenville.
Does she plan lo have a
large family, wilh say, 11
children?
The answer to that query
was quick in coming. It was an
emphatic, NO! She explained
she sometimes feels as if she’s
already raised a couple of
families, because of helping out
wilh the Godbey clan which
lists Darlene at 19, an older
sister, 20, and the other
brothers and sisters strung out
at 17, 16, 15, 14, 10, eight,
five, four, and two years of
age.
“Sort of like doorsteps,”
she laughed. “But it has made a
close family of us.”
Darlene continues to live
with her fam ily and
commutees to work each day.
“She deserves all the good
things that can come her way,”
Mrs. Foster concludes. “She s a
mighty good little girl and she
works hard. She’s a great
example of what can happen
when we help people to help
themselves.”
Tho Battleship U. S. S.
North Carolina, now berthed at
W ilm ington as a state
memorial, was the biggest and
most heavily armed ship in tiie
U. S. Navy at the time of her
commissioning in 1941.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
I AUCTION SALE
I »TitMV, UMi t, im
• 10 a.ni.
• Clyde Hutchens Farm
One mile off 601 on Cana Road
Incentive Grants Spark Improvements In Area :
Incentive grants from
Federal funds have played a
major role in helping Ihc poor
in the four counties of Surry,
Yadkin, Stokes and Davic lo
gain much-needcd scrviccs they
had been without for years, lo
learn lo make better use of
their lime and effort, and in
many cases to gain a belter
insight into Ihe workings of
private enterprise and
government.
One of the brighter
examples of what an incentive
grant can lead to can be found
in the North Mocksville scction
of Davie County, where a small
group of Negro families look a
$1,000 incentive grant,
matched it wilh $3,104 raised
by Ihc sweat of Iheir own brow
and had a water system
installed to serve their
neighborhood. These people
had for more than 20 years
carried water from some
distance away to their homes,
using jugs, buckets and other
vessels for conveyance. Each
family in the neigliborhood
was requested to come up wilh
a $342 contribution of ils own
. . . and cach did so, although
in most every case at great
sacrifice. Their reaction? IVide,
great pride in a job well done.
This pride is already carrying
over into other facets of their
community lives and is
“cxpecied to coiitliuie to do so,-
A cooperative grocery store
al Dobson is another example
of incentive grant at work. This
particular grant, also for
$1,000. has given the poor
p eople of Dobs о ii a ii
opportunity to display
in itiative and business
know-how and to develop
pride in accomplishment. The
lone paid employee is Mrs.
Shirley Crouse, who receives
$1.S per week for operating the
store. All other work, including
repairs lo the building, has for
the most been done free of
charge. This store has been in
operation since Jan. 23, 1969.
Another cooperative
grocery store is being operated
al the Cross Roads section of
Surry County. This rural
neigliborhood was in dire need
of such a facility. Again a
$1,000 incentive grant was the
foundation on which this store
was built. The facility is
located in an abandoned school
building that was remodeled by
th e people of Ihe
neighborhood . . . again free of
the charge. Much of Ihe
equipment in the store was
donated by the people. The
people Ihemselves operate Ihe
store, but a paid operator has
been named. She is Mrs. L. C.
Britley, who is lo receive the
sum of $25 per week for her
labor. However, as of Ihc
moment, she has nol accepted
payment for her work. Rather,
she has volunteered it.
Members of the neighborhood
council make up the bulk of
the work force.
A third cooperative grocery
store, located in Ihe CAP
Community Service Center at
Jonesville, is in operation,
thanks lo a $1,000 incentive
grant. Here again, the theme is
volunteer labor, and plenty of
it. Used equipment has been
purchased or donated and Ihe
stoie is operating. A salaried
person is expected lo be placed
pride. They arc also good for
business, because they buy
their slocks from the reputable
wholesale establishments in the
area, just as Ihe privately
operated stores do.
A third type project
resulting from an incentive
grant can be found in
Southeast Yadkin, where a
neighborhood council
organization souglit and got a
grant to remodel an old church
building for use as a
community building and day
care center for Iheir
communiiy. They, too, plan lo
perhaps eventually move into
the cooperative grocery pliase
of service as others in the area
have done. Already work has
begun on the old building: A
new roof has been added and
the eves are being boxed in.
Windows are being replaced.
An oil circulator is lo be put in
and Ihc inside ceiling and other
finishing touches are due to be
done soon. In the very near
future, it is hoped thal
meetings can be held in the
renovated building. Work is
being done by volunteers, at no
charge.
Some other grants have been applied lor, but nol yet
approved and funded. One of
these, in the Baileylown
section of Stokes County, is
now pending and upon
approval may result in a
much-needed recreation area
for lhat communiiy.
These incentive grants, in
every case, have done what
Iheir title implise: provided an
incentive to give the poor of
this area the necessary spark to
improve their lot through Iheir
own initiative and hard work.
A proud citizen is a valuable
citizen. These people now have
something of which they can
be justly proud.
The Sound-and-Light
Spectacular “The Immortal
Showboat,” which is shown
nightly from June through
Labor Day, at the Battleship U.
S. S. North Carolina, is the
largest automatic show of its
type in the world.
Opposite Sides
The largest pure nickel coin
ever minted was the 20 Franc
piece of Belgium, weighing 20
grams. The smallest is the 1.5-
gram 10-cent coin produced by
The Netherlands.
No. 2010 John Deere Gas
No. 50 John Deere Gas
В Model John Deere Gas
1 John Deere 7 ft, cut combine
1 John Deere Spout Drill
1 7 ft. John Deere Mowing Machine
1 Case Side Delivery Rake
1 David Bradley Side Delivery Rake
1 John Deere Flat Bottom Plo'wr
1 John Deere 3 Disc Plow, trailer type
1 John Deere 16 Disc Harrow trailer type
1 Oliver 24 Disc Harrow trailer tsrpe
1 New Holland elevator
1 Section Harrow 52
1 Tillasre 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 Cattle Sheath on wheels
AND a number of chicken feeders, brooders & winters.
Sales Crier will be James H. Bailey
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Heavy Coin Purse
111 19!)8, coinagc consumed
2,700 tons of nickel. In 19B8,
more than 10,000 tons wore used.
in Charge eventually.
These cooperative grocery
stores provide a scrvice to the
conimunilics in which Ihey are
localcd, in Ihal Ihey do
provide some goods al lower
prices than can be had al some
privalely owned neigliborhood
grocery stores. They still can
nol compete loo well wilh the
supcrmarkcis and Iheir vast
b u lk p u rch asin g pow er.
H ow ever, the cooperative
stores do save the poor some
money and Ihey do leach some
valuable lessons in business. . ,
w hile instilling tremendous
NOTICE OF SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
J. C. Choffin, Sr. Homeplace
SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1969
1:00 O ’CLOCK PM
J Electric Stove Refrigerator
J Dinette Set Rocking; Ciiiirs
jTeleviiiion Radio
j Adiley Cabinet Wood Stove I)i8he8 & Glassware
(Wardrobe Antique Chei>t of Drawers
Other iiente loo niinii'ruiig lo nieniion
J. CH.-VKFIN, JR.. Evet’uior
J.C. CHAFFIN. SR.. Deceased
GriinesW. Huncuck, Auctioneer
'/«niiJe K.AST Sheffield Road on Road 1313
In C4*e of rain w wmiw on Ihe 15th. the sale will be
hrlt the foUowiuti Saturday. March 22, I960.
Philco Color TV with
A£.T fine tunes tlie picture
AUTO LOCK CHANNEL TU N IN G
at tiie flick of a switcii
Pfiilco A.C.T. makes sure you get ttie
best possible picture every time. After
minimum tuning adjustment, flick tfie
Here's Why!
Trained Technicians...
Genuine Ford and AutoUte Parte,..
Factory Approved Procedures...
Competitive Prices...
All add up to
Quality Service for All Makes at
REAVIS
FORD, Inc.
Y A D K IN V IL L E HIGHW AY IMOCKSVILI.E. N. &
PHONE e34-2iei
M odel 6604W A. 2 3 " picture m eesured
diagonally. 295 tq .in . picture.
A.C.T. switch. Hhilco A.U.I. soeKs out
. and locks in correct signal frequency.
+ Fine tunes both VHF and UHF stations
automatically. No need to reset VHF
channels every time you change stations.
Philco 23 inch oiAG
Color TV in elegant
Contemporary cabinet
Beautifully styled fine furniture cabinet
in genuine wood veneers and solids
finished lo match walnut furniture.
• Philco 26,000 volt Cool Chassis
• Translstorlied Solid State Signal
System
■ Philco Magicolor Rare-earth Phosphor
Picture Tube
• Illuminated VHF/UHF Channel
Indicators
UP TO $100 TRADE
ON OID SET
Give Philco Color TV
THE FACE TEST
and compare
If a color TV fot ean reproduce
face colors accurately, it can
get any color right. Philco'«
tpaciai color circuit producei a
wider ranga of fiaih ton««, it
c«tch«$ th* fubtl« fhtdgf ol
colors that make ficei more
llfa like. Philco get« the face«
righl. The ratt i« *a«y.
RADIO
South Main Street
Philco 23" diag. Color TV
witit AtC.T. (Aulo lu k CninMl luninil
in Early American styling.
Philw 26,000-volt Cool Ctiissis »nd ill finest guil-
lly Ptiilco Color TV teilures. Authentic Urlir
Ameriun ubinet stylin; delsilv Wood veneers
md solids finisiied to miicti
Eirly Ameriun furniture.
MedeiC723ITM* 1 f 23* picture meatured diagonally. 296 И in. picture
PHILCO-FOfVlQOnPOBATION PHILCO
EDO’S AND T.V. SERVICE
Mocksville. N. С
Elbaville
News
Owing ID the deep snow,
there were no church services
at lilbuville lust Sunduy.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayi«ond
Foltz ol' near Winston-Salem
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Markland one day lust week.
Their Sunday visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Coy Combs and son
of Lewisville, Rt. I.
Visitors Sunday at Mrs.
Sallic Carter’s home were Mr.
und Mrs. Donald Everhart and
son of Lexington and Miss
Carol Brigman und friend
Johnny Snider.
Mrs. Carter spent a part of
last week visiting her daughter
Mrs. Tom Brigman on the
Baltimore Road.
On Fob. 14, Mrs. Mildred
Hege and grandaughter, Lisa,
and Mrs. Annie Hall attended
the wedding of Mrs. Hall’s
grandaughter, Judy Hall of
Kernersville and Jerry Call of
Winston-Salem at the Gospel
Light Baptist Church.
Sunday Mrs. Hall and son,
T. K. Hall, attended the
wedding of her grandson, Allen
Hall, and Miss Linda Roberts at
Morris Chapel Church. Both
live on Vance Road near
Kernersville.
The Advance-Elbaville
Homemakers Club met last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Iva Young.
The new presidenl, Mrs.
Blanche Wallace, and new
secretary, Mrs. Iva Young,
officiated. Nine members were
present and enjoyed a social
hour with d e lic io u s
refreshments. The March
meeting will be with Mrs.
Mildred Hege at her home.
Honor Society Holds Induction Ceremony
Diivii: ( iiuMly l.nlrijms«: KiM.uitl, MiiK.ii
The Davio Higli School
Chaptcr of the National Honor
Society held il.s induction
oerenuiny on Thursday,
February 27, al the county
Library.
Karen Cook, presidenl.
presided over the meeting.
U i I I y A II il 0 r .s o II II a d
devotionals. iiflor which
Lanette Barney, Brenda
Summers. I’aulu Walker, und
Bonnie Tutterow discussed the
four qualities of character,
leadership, scholarship and
service,which the National
IUitioi-.Society sliiiids.
Momhorship cards were
presciik'd to Ihe new members.
James Wall, l-aculty Advisor,
ftevious meinbeis were also
recognized.
Bob Hoyle gave a very
interesting talk on his work aiypss
Members of the National Honor Society of the Davie County High School are pictured above. Seated left to right: Nancy Anderson,
Martha Barney. Betty Allen, Mary Harbin, Cathy Shore, Lynn Blackwood, Andy Andrews. Standing: Joe Foster, Brenda Summers,
Karen Cook, Ann Clodfelter, Tonia Ryan, Billy Anderson, Pat Rintz, Lynne Owens, Patsy Anderson, Bonnie Tutterow, Paula Walker,
Lanette Barney, and Janet Hoyle.
Career In Science And Engineering???
JETS To Be Organized Locally
The "In " Metal
.Sixteen denominations of pure
nickel and nickel alloy coins were
introduced by seven different
countrie.s in 1968 to replace coins
pi’eviously struck in silver.
Underground Forest
Internntional Nickel’s under-
gi-ound mining operations in On
tario rcijuire some 40,000,000
board feet of timber each year.
Are you interested in a
career in science or
engineering? If so, then the
JBTS may be of help to you.
The JETS, short for Junior
Engineers Technical Society, is
affiliated with the
Winston-Salem Engineers
S ociety. The group is
sponsored by engineers from
all over North Carolina. The
main purpose of the group is to
help high school students
discover what the field of
engineering is about. It also
introduces (he many phases of
engineering.
A JETS chapter has been
established in Davie County.
Mr. M. L. Niblock, science
instructor at Davie High, is
acting as coordinator for the
school. G. L. McClamrock, un
engineer at Western Electric in
Winston-Salem and a member
o f the W inston-Salem
Engineers Society, is the group
advisor. The club consists of
about 13 members made up of
juniors and seniors although
the group is seeking younger
students. The local chapter
meets every second and fourth
Thursdays al 7:30 p.m. All of
the meetings arc open to the
publikj, a ltd tlic—J'LTS—
public support in order lo -
function successfully.
Since most students should
make their choice as to a career
in early high school, Ihe JETS
is extremely helpful to
freshmen and sophomores.
Many would-be engineering
students go into college
without realizing (hat (here are
hundreds of differen( types of
engineering. The JETS offers
materials and speakers from
differenl fields of engineering
to try to help the members in
learning about a particular field
from college on through life.
Parents and students who are
interested in investigating the
fields of engineering will find
the J ETS a valuable help.
The JETS chapter of Davie
County has had several guest
speakers. Mr. Harold Bolick.
City Engineer of Winslon-
Slaem. spoke to the group
about Civil Engineering as a
Profession. He discussed (he
college requirements and told
of some of (he problems
encountered by a civil engineer
in day lo day work, in ano(her
meedng. Mr. David Dean, an
industrial engineer a( Western
Electric, spoke on lndus(rial
Engineering. He also explained
the educational requiremen(s.
plus (he requiremen(s of an
individual (o be an industrial
engineer. The group has other
speakers lined up for futuie
m eetings, including an
Equipment Engineer slaled (o
speak a I the regular club
meeting on March 13.
The JETS of Davie County
also has some plans (o attend a
State Engineers Fair M S(aie
College on March 29. Several
tours are being planned for the
group by some of the
industries of Winston-Salem.
Davie County’s JETS
Chapter needs the support of
the students and their parents.
Anyone who is interested in
one or more fields of
engineering shouldn’t wait
until their senior year before
investigating the requirements.
By then, it will be too late to
take a badly needed course
which was left out. The JETS
will give to the potential
engineering student a broad
understanding of the various
phases of engineering as a
profession.
The JETS Chapter of Davie
County is ready and willing to
help any student who is truly
interested in a form of
engineering or science as a
lifetime profession.
James Latham Is
Taken Into Fraternity
James M. Latham, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon R.
Latham of Route Two,
Mocksville, North Carolina has
been initiated as a founding
brother of the Lambda Chi
Alpha Colony on the Western
Carolina University campus.
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity
is one of the largest college
fraternities with 168 chapters
and 12 colonies in the United
States and Canada.
James M. Latham was
graduated in 1966 from Davie
County Higli School.
The initiation was held
Saturday, Februarry 22 and
was followed by a banquet in
Dillsboro, North Carolina.
Electricity helps you
see the light.
Electric helpers
make the work
electric light.
Go in soon and
cool it with
the air conditioning.
Electricdishwasher working ■
wife ready to
take it easy.
|N ew T ires^
List Our Fed
Pri&e 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
Electric buffer makes
the shoes shine.
MOCKSVILLE
Gulf Center
e l e c t r i c c h a i r
Even while a guy is relaxing at ‘‘the best time of the day," we at Duke Power are
working to make it an electric world.
Electricity keeps helping to inspire new and better ways to get things done, to
give people time to take it easy. It’s one of the best values people get.
In fact, today the average Piedmont Carolina family gets about twice as much
electricity for a dollar as it did thirty years ago.
That’s value — particularly when you think about how the price of almost
everything else has gone way up.
Duke Power
426 Wilkesboro St. Phone 63*1 *2485
omCE HOLTtS-----MONDAY-----FWDAY 8;OOA. M.-iiOOP. M. U9 N. M/UN OT.. I«XKSVIU£. N.C.
4H l\mr rollili) I iiii‘i|'iiM'Ki'i'i'ul. M.iii'li 0, I'in'i
Come Early! Quantities Limited!
SORRY — NO EXCHANGES — NO
REFUNDS ON ANY SALE ITEMS!
AMAZING SALE! ALL FIRST QUALITY!
FABRIC CLEARANCE
Hundreds Of Yards Must Go! We
Now Have On Sale Sale All The
Famous Brand Fabrics You See In
Our Store Everyday - Marked So
Low You Can’t Afford Not To Buy!
Sale
Started
Wednesday
Prints! First Quality!
MUSLIN SHEET SALE
^Kettlecloth plus many other
fine fabrics must gol
Reg. $1.99 and up ^ Yard
# 60 on Sale #
Throw Rug Clearance
Special for this Sale! You’ll find All Shapes,
Sizes and colors in this group! Every rusr is
washable - Hurry!
Save on These! ^ M
Values to $2^9! 9 X
INFANTS DEPARTMENT
CAR COAT SPECIAL
• MONTH AND YEAR SIZES
• PILE LINED WITH HOOD
• BOYS AND GIRLS STYLES
REG. $5...N0W $2.49
KNITWEAR CLEARANCE
• GOOD SIZE RANGES
• K A IVI O IJ S NAME BRANDS
• E V E R Y T H I N G FOR T H E
INFANT BOY OR GIRL
EXCELLENT VALUES 1/2 PRICE
BOYS DEPARTMENT
SPORT COAT SALE
O O D S E L E C T 1 O N OF
SIZES A N D - C O L 0 R S
SAVE NOW! 1/2 Price
BOY’S SUIT SALE
• Q U A N r I r V I, I M 1 T E D
• SI/, E S H r O I 8
SAVE NOWI 1/2 Price
BOY’S SPORT SHIRTS
• E \ (’. V I- 1. E N r S E L E C T I 0 N
• SI/, E S 1 0 TO 18
REGULAR
$3.00 ond $4.00 $1.66
O u f
B № s k im
* 1
k l ■
Brood i
,WcW "og con’t.off»''*here'« a OUY 7 ■mWs. Horryi I
■4
V' - - J'
200 MUST GQ!
LAMES’ O R ^ SALE
Regular — Junior — Half Sizes
EVERY DRESS-from our Regular Stock!
Check These Prices
GIRLS SPORTSWEAR
SKIRTS-SLIM PANTS
KNIT TOPS PLUS OTHERS
1/2 PRICE OR LESS
Regular $6.00 —
Regular $7.00 —
NOW $2.22
NOW $2.44
Regular $8.00 —
Regular $9.00 —
Regular $10.00 —
Regular $14.00 —
Regular $16.00 —
Regular $17.00 —
Regular $19.00 —
NOW $2.66
NOW $3.33
NOW $3.66
NOW $5.22
NOW $5.66
NOW $5.88
NOW $6.44
CLEARANCE!
ODDS AND ENDS OF SLIPS
AND OTHER ITEMS!
IMAGINE! First QuaKty
Printed Sheets — All
Sizes At One Low
Price!
Double Fitted And Flats
Reg. $3.49
NOW $2.66
Twin Fitted
And Flat
Reg. $3.29
iNOW $2.66
Pillow Cases
Reg. $1.79
$1.29 Pair
Men’s Department
Sport Shirt Clearance
250 Must Be Solcl!
Good Sizes And Colors!
Reg. $3 $ l4 4
Reg. $4-$5 $l99;
Regular and Buttondown Collars
Men’s Felt Hats
47 Only
Broken Si^es and Styles, You Can’t
Afford To Miss This Savings! ^
Reg. $8 $ 3 8 8
SAVE TO 50%
COMPLETE STOCK
Flannel and Challis
Sieepwear — Dusters
SOME SPRING ITEMS!
SAVE ,
NOW! ' / *
Once-A-Year Sale On Ladies’ Sportswear
# Tremendous Stock Of Fall Sjurtswear Included!
# You’ve never seen a sale like it!
# All top name brands — a i i. i f. n . Devon, Russ Togs, Trophy and many
others!
# Sweatersi Skirts» Slim Pants, Blouses Included!
V2 Price! ON EVERYTHING! Vz Price!
Don’t Miss This! Save! Save! Stock-up Now! Save!
15 only Men’s Suits
100% Wool! A Real Year*Round
Weight!
Reg. $50 $2688!
Sweater Clearance
Cardigan and Pull - Over Styles!
Very Good Selection of Colors
And Styles
SAVE TO 5 0 %
ACCESSORY DEPT.
Handbag Clearance
GOOD SELECTION
TOP olality 1/2 Price
JEWELRY CLEARANCE
V2 Price! SPORTSWEAR SALE! */2 Price!82.00 ea Values !
SAVE now:Price
DAVIE COUNTY
Г
l/ E M
VCl ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4-00 PER YEAR — SINGLE COPY iOccnts THURSDAY, MARCH l.t, l%9
The old house located on South Main at the intersection of the Lexington Road was
b u rn ^ last Saturday afternoon by the William R. Davie Fire Department. Davie's newest
volunteer fire department used the burning of this house to train some of their personnel
in fire fighting tactics. The above photos, made by Gray Smith, show various stages in the
burning of this old house.
School Art
On Display
The public is invited to view
the art exliibitjujw on’display
at the Davie County Library.
This is another of the art shows
sponsored by the Mockville
Woman’s Club.
The art on display is from
the art classes taught by Larry
Groce of the Davie County
High School. The display
shows some of the talents of
the high school students.
The show covers a wide
variety of media including oils,
pastels, crayon resist, pen and
ink, charcoal, paper mosaic,
collage, ceramic sculpture,
wood carving, acrylic and
water colors.
Contributing students
include:
Ronnie Reavis, Janet Hoyle,
Carolyn Phillips, Laura
Tutterow, Cynthia Heffner,
Bonnie Tutterow, Linda
Carter, Karen Headley, Edd
Vogler, Ricky Bailey, t^e
McClamrock. Billy Boper.
D A V IE H IG H W AY
1969 B O X SC O R E
No. Accidents . 46
. 20 . iNo, People Injured
Fatalities...................2
LIT T LE LEAG U E
The Davie County Little
League Association wilt meet
in t h e D a v ie C o u n t y
C ourth ouse on Thursday,
March 13, at 7:30 p.m. Bill
H a ll, P re s id e n t of the
Association, announces. that
‘(Vis «J a m ost i?’mpor?arvt
meeting for the purpose of
organizing and making plans
for the coming yrar. '
Mill Operations Curtailed At Cooleemee
Erwin MUls will close its
yarn manufacturing and
weaving operations in
Cooleemee, but will continue
to operate the dyeing and
flm'shing plants.
Notice of the shutdown was
made to employes at meetines
Tues'day and Wednesday.
The closing of the two
operations was as a result of
continuing poor business in
markets for heavyweight
cotton and synthetic blend
apparel fabrics, management
said. Such fabrics include
gabardines, twills and poplins,
which are fabrics heavily
affected by foreign imports.
Not affected by the closing
will be some 400 employes in
the dyeing and finishing
operations. They will continue
to process fa b r ic s
manufactured by other Erwin
plants. Talks with individual
employes began Wednesday.
Company personnel officials,
will explain the unemploy
ment, profit sharing and other
benefits to each employe
affected by the closing.
A company spokesman said
Erwin will continue to operate
the récréation center, pool and
water and sewer plants.
“The closing,” said one
official, “is in no way a
reflection on the people or the
town. We hate to see this as
much as anyone in Cooleemee
does. The fact is that the
operation has been losing
money for two years, and
nothing we could do seemed to
tum the tide. Probably the
most important factor was the
foreign imports, which hurt the
heavy apparel fabrics industry
so badly.”
The Erwin Mills Plant in Cooleemee... And change of shifts at the time of announcement
The company’s statement,
released Tuesday afternoon,
was as follows:
Erwin Mills announced
today that continuing poor
business in markets for
heavyweight cotton and
synthetic blend apparel fabrics
will force the shutdown of
yarn manufacturing and
weaving operations at its plant
here.
— :----------------------------
D . E . Barham,
m anufacturing division
manager, said dyeing and
finishing operations at the
Cooleemee Plant will not be
affected and will continue to
process fabrics manufactured
by other Erwin plants.
He said that a decline in
demand and depressed prices
for the types of fabric made
here, brought on in part by
imports Irom the t^ar liast of
both fabrics and finished
apparel, had caused the local
plant to operate at a
“substantial loss” for the past
two years.
“ Every effort has been
made to make this a profitable
operation,” Mr. Barham said.
“ We have spent very
substantial sums of money for
improvements in plant|i^d
equipment since 1962, but
th ere has been only
deterioration in business and
we must reluctantly take this
step.”
He stressed that only the
“greige” mill, which includes
yarn and weaving operations,
was involved in the shutdown.
“ Between 700 and 800
Cbntinued on ftge Two
DEADLINE IS 5 P.M. FRIDAY
Statement On Education
Audit Denied By Boards
M. H. Murray Files
For Town Board
William Hall, John Chandler,
Ann Foster, Тепу Dalton,
Bernice Gaither, Doris
McDaniel, Mike Dalton, Pam
Leary, Ronda Webb, Debbie
Alexander, Ritz Ann Lyon,
Thomas Harbin, Vicki Foster,
Gloria Groce, Nancy Williams,
Cathy Austin, Mary Whirlow,
John Clement, Tommy Melton,
Madeline Marshall, Paula
Walker, Regina Bailey, Edith
Stroud, Keith Foster, PaUy
Anderson, Teresa Wallace,
Debbie Cox, Diane Burgess,
and Kenneth Ireland.
Court Ends
Session
The March session of
Superior Courl ended last
week. Judge Fate J. Beal
presided. Cases disposed of
were as follows:
State Highvray Commission
vs Clyde G. Melton and wife
Edna R. Melton et al, settled.
Mrs. Carole Robertson
Foster vs S. M. Call, acting
admr. of the Estate of Johnny
Franklin Foster, el al, settled.
Divorces granted included:
William Hubert Barney vs Ethel
Shermar Barney, Elmer Cicero
Smith vs Addie Nichols Smith,
Marilyn Jean Davis Smith vs
Gary Preston Smith, and Annie
Lois Swisher Howard vs Charlie
Samuel Howard.
All other cases docketed for
. the session were continued.
A joint statement issued last
week by the Davie County
Board of Commissioners and
the Davie County Board of
Education is a direct denial of
a statement made February
26th by Rep. Gilbert ijee
Boger that the school board
had never supplied an audit for
publication.
Rep. Boger had introduced
a bill in the North Carolina
General Assembly that would
require the education board to
make quarterly financial
-re ports—t-o—t-h-e—c-w n-t-y-
commissioners. At the time the
bill was introduced the
representative was quoted as
saying: “to my knowledge our
board has never supplied an
audit for publication'.
The bill passed the House of
Representatives and was sent
on to the Senate. Last Friday
this bill. Bill 148, was given an
unfavorable report by the
Senate Committee.
Davie County School
Superintendent James Everidge
said Monday that he
understood that Rep. Boger
had now withdrawn this bill.
The joint statement released
last Friday, signed by John M.
Bailey, chairman of the Davie
County Board of County
Commissioners, and G. H. C.
Shutt, Chairman of the Davie
Board of Education, was “to
clear up possible
misunderstanding which may
have arisen as a result of recent
articles in the press.’
The two boards, in the joint
statement, indicated that the
board of education “has filed”
and the county commissioners
“ has received a quarterly
financial report initially
requested b y ’’ the
commissioners “October 3,
Continued on Page Two
Friday, March 21st, at 5
p.m. will be the deadline for
fding for mayor of board of
commissioners for the Town of
Mocksville.
Mocksville will elect a
mayor and five councilmen this
year. The Primary will be held
on April Sth and the election
on Tuesday, May Sth.
As of noon Tuesday, only
one man had filed for office.
M. H. Munay filed last week
as a candidate for the
Mocksville—town board of
commissioners, subject to the
April i^imary.
Mr. Munay, manager of the
Mocksville Feed Division of
Holly industries, is a former
member of the town council,
serving three terms from 1949
to 1955.
He is chairman of the board
of directors of the Central
Carolina Bank, a member of
3^-Year Perfect
Attendance Record
Richard Ferebee has
been presented an award
fo r 33-years of perfect
attendance at Sunday
services of the Eatons
Baptist Church.
He is the son of Mrs. J.
G. and the late Mr.
Ferebee o f the Cana
community.
Jericho-Hardison
Area Forms Corp»
To Purchase W a te’’
M. H. MURRAY
the Mocksville Rotary Club,
and an active member of the
Mocksville United Methodist
Church.
Rotary Views Film
On Use Of Schools
Members of the Mocksville
Rotary Club viewed a film “To
Touch A CliilJ” a I then regular ■
meeting, Tuesday.
The film concerned making
the full use of school buildings
and playgrounds for the
benefit of the community. It
depicted what a city in
Michigan did in this regards.
E. C. Morris had charge of
the program. I-eo Williams
showed the film. President O.
K. Pope presided.
Lt. Commander Sofley Receives Navy Citation
Lieutenant Commander
Billy R. Sofley has been
awarded the Navy
Achievem ent Medal for
meritorious achievement
during combat operations
against the enemy.
Commander Sofley, son of
Harley Sofiey of Gwyn Street,
Mocksville and tiie late Mrs.
Sofiey. was cited for servies as
supply officer aboard the USS
VANCOUVER LPD 2.
February 26 to August 19,
1968.
The award was for his
su p erio r professional
competence, determination
and problem-solving a bilily
which produced an outstanding
material availability program
throughout a long and
ardorous deployment remote
from sources of supply.
The recent awards
ceremony was held aboard tiie
USS VANCOUVER LPD 2.
Commander Sofley has also
been selected by the Navy lo
attend graduate school at
Miciu^n State University this
fall. This graduate study will be
in the field of retailing.
The following is a copy of
tlie citation presented to him:
LT C M D R SOFl£Y
•‘For meritorious
achievement while attached to
and se rv in g in USS
VANCOUVER (LPD-2) as
Supply Officer from 26
February to 19 August 1968
during combat operations
against the enemy. Lieutenant
Commander Sofley's superior
professional competence,
determination and
problem -solving ability
produced an outstanding
material availability program
throughout a long and arduous
deployment remote from
sources of supply. His
supervision of a Supply
Department dedicated to the
needs of the ship, and never
fai^g in support to embarked
and Idiisient Marine Corps
lersonnel amply demonstrated
lis reliability and
resourcefulness in the face of
d iffic u ltie s. Lieutenant
C om m ander S o fle y ’t
professionalism, judgment and
leadership reflected neat aedit
upon himself and were in
keeping with the hij
traditions of the United
Naval Service.”
A new non-profit
organization has been formed
in the Jericho-Hardison section
of Davie County to solve the
water pollution problem.
The Jericho-Hardison Water
C orporation has been
organized and officers and
directors named to handle
finances and guide the first
steps of the new company.
Aiihiey Seaford was elected
president of the new cor-i poration; Bob Shore, secretary;'
and Glenn Seaford, treasurer.
Directors are Dr. L. W.
—Kichards and John Spillmfln.-----Glenn Seaford said the area
will comprise sections along
Hardison Church Road and
Davie Academy-Cooleemee
roads, including the new
Residential development called
Southwest Acres.
Seaford said the area will include about 70 families, and that 25 residents signed up for
membership in the corporation
at the meeting at Haridson
Church.
The company treasurer added that at least 60 people must
sign up in order lo raise the
money to finance the company which will be owned by the
membership. Membership in
the corporation is available for
a fee of $650 which will pay
for the entire system if 60
residents agree to the contract.
This money will finance the laying of water lines from
Mocksville to the area, and
thereafter each resident will pay a monthly rate to
Mocksville for the service.
Seaford said that a represen
tative from Branch Bartt m
Mocksville had met with the citizens group several times and that he assured them the bank
will finance anyone in the area
to join the system.It has been estimated that
more than 70 per cent of the
■ shallow wells In Davie County drilled in what is called “buck
tallow" soils are polluted. This
type of soil is a problem, not only for wells, but also for
septic tanks because it is type
which does not readily absorb
drainage.
One community in the pro
posed water system is already
having trouble with wells, and
other residents are concerned that theh- wells may be
polluted.
Seaford said that company
members are hoping everyone
else in the area will
corporation immediate;.
that the firm now exiwcts to
get the water lines mstalled
this summer.
y, and
«fttn
Davie Has
203 Businesses
Lieutenant Conunsnder Sofley
is authorized to wear the
Combat “V”.
For the Secretary
W. F. BRINGU
Vice Adminl
United States Navy
Lieutenant Commander and Billy R. Sofiey poie on
the deci( of the U SS Vanoouvar U>0 2 after he recewed the
Navy Aehievemant Medal. He ii the ton of Hariey Sofley of
Mockiville. The Sofley family, «vhich alio indudei 3
children, are making their home in San Franeifoo,
CalHornla.
There is a total of 203
businesses in Davie County,
according to statistics released
by C. L. Deck, manager of the
Greensboro office of Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc. This total is
based on a physical count of
the March, 1969 edition of the
Dun & Bradstreet Reference
Book.
Mr. Deck noted that each
year business concerns in all
parts of the United States are
asked by Dun & Bradstreet for
copies of their financial
statements. This year requests
are being sent to nearly three
million business concerns - to
the corner grocery store, worth
a few thousand dollars, as well
as to businesses worth millions.
The Dun & Bradstreet
Reference Book lists those
manufacturers, wholesalers,
and retailers who seek or grant
commercial credit, but it does
not include some of the service
and professional businesses
such as beauty and barber
shops, security dealers and real
estate brokers. Therefore, the
figures for total businesses in
the United States would be
higher than the three million
quoted above.
During the past year. Deck
added, approximately 20% of
the Dun & Bradstreet
Reference Book listings for
Oavie County businesses were
changed. The changes
occurring in Davie County are
about even with the rest of the
country.
When the owner or officer
of a business enterprise, or his
accountant, fills in and mails
his financial statement to Dun
& Bradstreet, it becomes a part
of the credit report on hi
Q intinuedonf^T w
Miss Joiephim Cooley.......an inspiration to othersi
------THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY IN MOCKSVILLE-------
Thanks Jo !
It was 1939 . . . thrity years ago ... that a lovely young
woman came to Mocksville and assumed ownership of the
Mayfair Beauty Shop.
After operating this shop for less than three years, Miss
Josephine Cooley was injured in an automobile accident,
becoming paralyzed from tho waist down.
And this was the beginning of “The Jo Coolejj Storj^”
that is known not only all over this state, but throu^out
many others. A story of courage ... a story of self-reliance
. . . a story of devotion to others ... all woven into one Jo
Cooley.
, The story of Jo Cooley and how she has continued to
manage and operate the Mayfair Beauty Shop is too well
known to be recounted here. Also, the story of Jo Cooley
and her work and devotion to help other paraplegics
throughout the entire state is as equally well known.
However, we do take this opportunity to extend our
best wishes to Jo Cooley and the Mayfair Beauty Shop on
the event of their 30th anniversary and say thanks to Jo ...
a person that has meant so much to so many.
Bank Has New Service
Charge Manager.
The most modern computer
and up-to-date technology will
be utilized to make this service
anidhg the most efficient h the
. Branch Banking and Trust
Company announces a new
service for customers and
friends. The Branch Bank
Master Charge Credit Cftrd
Service will be operational
early In March, and the bank’s
Center located in Raleigh is
headed by D. E. Davis, Master
Tattle-Tales
lyOwJmTiHllmwi
Roy Collette recently went
to Miami, Florida and
ipparently drove his camper
the way he drives his car in
Mocksville. But there he didn’t
get away with it according to
the reports reaching us.
In the heart of the city of
Miami Roy made that
forbidden U-turn.
He was stopped and despite
all of Roy’s eloquence, the
officer took away his driver’s
license.
nation.
Branch Master Charge cards
are honored in 49 states and
several foreign countries and
may be used for retail
purchases, medical care,
automobile repairs, travel,
meals and accomodations.
Branch Master Charge is
part of the vast Interbank
Credit Card organization which
has more than ISOO bank
members.
MoK about 203 Businesæs
business and a factor m
determining the credit rating of
his business. Mailing the
statement, rather than waiting
for the Dun & Bradstreet
reporter’s call, means a
concern’s important suppliers
will quickly have the latest
facts on which to make credit
Myie about Erwin Mills
employees will be al lectoa, he
said. "More than 400 will
continue in Jobs in the dyeing
and finishing operations.”
Closing of the plant areas
Involved is scheduled to take
place on an orderly basis over
the next four to six weeks as
production and inventory
runouts are completeU.
“With the help of the North
Carolina Employment Security
Commission, we believe jobs
can be found in this area for
the people affected,” Mr.
Barham said.
Burlington Mills has owned
the Cooleemee property since
1962. During the past seven
years they have invested several
m illion dollars in the
Cooleemee operation.
M anufactured at the
Cooleemee Plant have been
cotton and polyester-cotton
blend fabrics, including
gabardines, twills, poplins . . .
such heavy apparel fabrics as
used in men’s and boys’
sportswear.
A spokesman for Burlington
said that several efforts were
made to sell the Cooleemee
Plant, without any success.
“We have also studied ways
in which other Burlington
divisions might use the plants,
but at the present time there is
no prospect of this”, said the
spolcesman.
It was revealed that of the
700 to 80t) employees
affected, 60% are men and 40%
are women. Most of these are
members of the company’s
profit sharing and retirement
plan and will receive full
benefits, the total amounts of
which are determined by their
pay scale and length of
employement. These and other
benefits are being explained to
each employee, since each
individual case is different.
Burlington also announced
that other plants in the division
were also curtailing operations
to some degree.
“It is a matter of economics
in every case, and we had to
choose the plant at which the
economic difficulties are the
greatest. The other textile
companies are experiencing the
same problems”, said the
Burlington official.
It w as s ta ted that
Burlington has been losing
R o g e r D a le боре of
Mocktvllle, ton of Mr. and Mrt.
Charlie W. Cope of Route 3,
hat been letected at a member
of the Chov«n College Touring
Choir. The Spring Tour of the
C h o ir w ill be held March
23-26.
money for the past five yeau
with the Cooleemee operation
. . . with heavy losses the past
two years.
The closing is not expected
to effect the top management
officials and will have no effect
on recreational or the water
and sewer operation in
Cooleemee.
T he m anu factu ring
operation will be phased out
over the next few months. The
recent announced government
contract for Cooleemee will be
fulfilled by this time.
After the cessation of
manufacturing, the equipment
wiU probably be moved out of
the building.
Burlington officials said that
it was not known at this time
just what use would be made
of buildings housing the
manufacturing operations.
Mare about School Audit
1967, copies of annual audits
made by an independent firm
of auditors and an annual
budget on standard forms,
copies of which are kept on file
in both offices.”
The statement continued
that “both boards in their
statement stressed that their
joint action in releasing this
information was not to be
construed as opposition to the
pending house bill on the
subject.”
FAR BEHIND......Nobody
seems to know the reason, but
the current session of the
Legislature-now two months
of age-is running away short of
the activity at this stage of the
1967 session.
This applies both to bills
introduced and laws passed.
NO FUN....Presiding officers
of the two houses-Earl Vaughn
in the House and Lt. Gov. Pat
Taylor in the State Senate- are
Things are always happening
to us at this office, too!
Last week a man was
waiting in the office for Mrs.
LeGrand to finisli a telephone
conversation. In walks Duke
Sheek and Inquires:
“How is your wife getting
along?”
“She died about two weeks
ago. I’m here wilh the writeup
about her death and funeral for
you to ] ut in the paper”, said
the man.
By this time Mrs. UGrand
had finished her telephone
conversation and Duke told the
man to give it to “Mrs.
Margaret”.
The man handed Mrs.
LeGrand without knowing just
whal it was and before looking
at it. replied most aaciously;
“Thank you! We re so glad
to get this!”
and sales decisions. When the
Dun & Bradstreei reporter
receives a business man’s
financial statement in advance
of his periodic call, he can
make a more detailed analysis
of of the financial condition of
the business and discuss its
operations more intelligently.
Back of each listing of a
business in the Reference Book
is a Dun & Bradstreet credit
report. The report includes the
following: a record of how the
business is paying its bills; a
history of the business (who
owns it. who runs it, and how
long it has been operating); a
description of what the
business does and how it does
it: a financial section which
usually includes the latest
financial statement.
While credit reports are
primarily used by business men
who want lo evaluate the
credit risk of a business before
sliipping or selling, insurance
underwriters, bankers, and
other professionals also use
reports.
discouraging tuntests. They
don’t want out-of-town trips
and other variance«.
And the rank* and file of
members don’t seems as
light-hearted as in other years.
This may be due to the fact
that they are living all over
town; have their own little
offices; and are just not
together as much as in other
limes.
LEADERSHIP....Ask members
why the desert air and Ihe
curious calm, and they give a
variety of reasons.
A few points lo the tobacco
lax proposal. The increased
power of the Republicans is
blamed"by a few old-line
Democrats.
Most frequently, however,
one hears talk of a “lack of
leader-ship”. Particularly in the
House. It is admitted thal
many of the older, more
experienced men in Ihe
Legislature are not ot me
forceful type.
They are kind, nice-and
good politicians, of course-but
not too aggressive. This means
that some of the younger
lawmakers must fill this
gap-and this will take time.
OTHER STATES......WhUe
m any North Carolina
legislators are now setting their
si^ts on July adjournment,
many another state lawmaking
body which began work in
January has already called it a
day. Some others will adjourn
before the end of March.
A nationally distributed
legislative digest says these
slates are expected lo bring
their sessions lo a close on
these approximate dates:
A rkansas, March 13;
Georgia, March 23; Indiana,
March 9; Maryland, March 28;
Montana, March 6; New
Mexico, March 21; Utah,
March 13; Washington, March
13; West Virginia, March 7; and
Wyoming, March 14.
But North Carolina’s is like
01 Man River; “It don’t plant
talers. It don’t plant cotton. It
jes keep rollin along...”
DAVIE COUNTY
PUBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA
CORDON TOMUNSON SUE SHORT
Editoi'Publisher Associate Editor
Second Clast Potugs Paid at MocktvilU, N. C.
Subscription Price: In Dsvie County. S4.00: Out of State, S4.S0
INCREASED COSTS....There
is still snafu and perhaps will
continue to be-in the
administrative department of
the Legislature.
Whose fault this is, it is hard
to say. But many of Ihe
legislators stay about half-mad
about il all Ihe time. They
point verbal fingers at one
John Brooks. His big job~and
il is a brand new job-is
actually to run the Legislature.
He is the administrative
officer...and he might as well
be in 3 den of lions without a
chair or pistol. One hundred
an d seveniy-'count
‘em'-personalities.
Some of the solons look on
Brooks as a dictator. Of all
Brooks’ troubles, his biggest
seems to be in printing.
Used to be that Capital
Printing Co. of Raleigh, always
the low bidder, handled all the
bills. But the State
Government, like Uncle Sam,
will compete-and get over
intO'private business if given
hull' u c h u li c c . M IIS I
govcninicni eniployocs soom to
Iwve socialistic iciidencles of
this type. So, they kicked out
the private printers and gave
the bill- printing job to the
State Prisons Department.
They did it a few sessions.
But now prisons has gone
Ih e way o f Capital
Prinling"OUt the window. Big,
beautiful, automatic offset
, machines are now doing the
prlnting"ln the Legislative
Building-under John Brooks.
These machines are leased, not
bought. Brooks Is sweating It
out.
It remains to be seen
whether it is possible to bring
in a six-months basis new
machines, tem porary
employees, etc., and do the job
necessary lo keep up with the
demands of the Legislature and
the public. But put it down-
John Brooks will find the
answer.
Muuntlme, Ihe experiineiit
continues und"With ull the
trouble-one cun get the
irinted bills faster and in
letter shape than in olden
times. However, the scuttlebutt
is that legislative udmlnlstrative
costs are running more than
S75,000 ahead of two years
ago.
And as wc are vadually
getting away from (though It
hurls) the easy informality of
yesteryear.
THE OPPOSITION......Al
though still confined to the
back seat in the Legislature,
Ihe Republican Party this time
is more troublesome than ^ver
before. Also, it seems to be
taking itself more seriously.
Last week for example, it
did these things:
I . Idunil llie Advisory
Budget ('(imniiNsiiin hud set up
un approprialion (if $900,000
for 11C operation of u building
that hus not been buill.
2. Announced plans for
“ fact-fin din g tours by
Republican legislators In an
effort to cut unnecessary
spending.”
3. Sent forward a bill to
braoden the State Minimum
Wage Law (which had just been
raised Irotn $1 lo M.2S) lo
include persons over 6.5,
tlieuler usiers, doormen, and
scliol and college students
employed parttime during
school year...und others
overlooked by the Democrats.
All In ull, the GOP seems lo
be feeling its oat.s. This moans,
of course, that the Democrats
must try to sit a little more
firmly In the saddle.
ii TEXTILE SHOP
C R E A T E A W A R D R O B E T H A T 'S
U N IQ U E LY Y O U R S PR O M O UR
LIN EN LO O K C O LLEC T IO N
You choose from either prints or soUds. Never licfore fabrics
alive with design and charged with color. Garden florals,
capricicious checlcs, dashing abstracts and exotic paisleys.
Each has a color matching solid for spring’s important
looks! 44 and 4S-inch widths. The perfect fabric for
suits, dresses and sportswear.
FR O M $1.49 to $3.98
Also, a large selection of sheer voiles and sheers to
match.
A good selection of Spring Woolens available
SIM P L IC IT Y A N D B U T T ER IC K PA T T ER N S
iii
■
I
Ш
II
ÜÜ
xv:
is'X*
1
'Ш
ШШ
HOW ABOUT A NEW CAR?
NOW
AT SEPTEMBER LEFT OVER PRICES.'
1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4Door Sedan
124" W.Base - TRULY A LUXURY CAR.
383 ENOiNi: ( s u m s REG. GAS) 290 HPOWER.---------------------------------------------
LIGHT GROUP - POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING, TORQ-FLITE-TRANS.
TINTED W/SHIELD, REMOTE MIRROR, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING,
UNDERCOATING AND INSULATOR PAD, GOLDEN TONE RADIO.
8:55 X 15" WHITE WALLS AND DELUXE WHEEL COVERS
STOCK NO. C-100............
OUR PRICE TODAY.......$3,739.50
1969 FURYIII , 2 Door Hardtop
MOST LUXURIOUS LOOK
IN THE LOW-PRICE CLASS.
A FULL SIZE CAR, 120" W.BASE
UGHT GROUP, VINYL ROOF, VINYL TRIM
(INCLUDES CENTER ARM REST)
DELUXE WHEEL COVERS, BUMPER GUARDS,
FRONT AND, REAR, 8:25 X 15 W/S/W TIRES,
BELT LINE MOLDINGS, ELECTRIC CLOCK,
TpRQ-FUTE-TRANS. (3 Speed Auto Motor)
318 C.I. V8, T/W/SHIELD, P.B. RADIO.
STOCK NO. P. 134
OUR PRICE TODAY.........$3/029.50
ВШШШЕ&: WE HAVE OVER 50 NEW CARS
INSTOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
SIMILAR PRICES ON V A L IM I^
S A R M S W £ & йШ Е Р Л В Е . Ш Х and
Ч ,Ш К С & В Ш Л Ж Х Е А К "
ALL THESE CARS CARRY THE 5 YEAR
OR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY.
SERVICE
is AWAITING YOU AFTER YOU BUY
OPEN WEEK DAY'S UNTIL 9:00 p.m.<
Mocksvllle Chrysler flymoutli, liie^
. Fo ks and Fancies
MARGARET A. LEGRAND i m
BACK IIOMli FROM FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff fuudcll returned to their home on
Wilkesboro Street last Thursday after spending a week in Florida
and Georgia. They spent a few days in Ocala and Silver Springs,
Florida and part of the time at Jekyll Island. While at Jekyll, they
visited Sea Island and St. Simons Islands, Georgia.
SPENDS BIRTHDAY IN HOSPITAL
M. Boone Stonestreet who is a patient at Davie County
Hospital, Is slightly improved. He celebrated his birthday
anniversary there Tuesday with a dinner with his wife and
daugliter, Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Wilmington attending.
* RETURN FROM FLORIDA VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Drum of
Newton, have returned from a vacation in Florida. Going down to
Miami, they traveled down the west coast and came back the east
coast route. While there, they visited Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose in
Hollywood and Cape Kennedy. On Saturday, the Murrays will
attend the wedding of Mrs. Munay’s niece. Miss Marilyn Drum in
Franklin, Springs, Georgia.
IN CHARLOTTE TUESDAY
Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson and Mrs. Sadie Rice attended a
Food Institute meeiing Tuesday held in Charlotte.
VISIT KEMPS IN RALEIGH
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Heidelburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Ramey
Kemp, Jr. Sunday in Raleigh.
IN WINSTON-SALEM FOR WEEKEND
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson spent the past weekend in
Winston-Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson.
' COMPLETES BUSINESS COURSE
Miss Kathy Leatherman arrived home on March 5 from East
Carolina University where she completed her business course. She
is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wanen Leatherman
on Gwyn Street.
LONG FAMILY HERE LAST THURSDAY
Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Jr. and family of Augusta, Georgia
, who were in Statesville last week for the funeral of Mr. Long’s
mother, spent last Thursday here with Mrs. Long’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Junker on Wandering Lane. They returned to
Augusta on Saturday.
CATAWBA STUDENTS HERE FOR WEEKEND
Miss Susan Antrim and Keith Frye, students at Catawba
College, spent the past weekend with Keith’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Avilon Frye on Wilkesboro Street. Their guests on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Braxton of Greensboro, parents of Mrs.
Frye.
WEEKEND GUESTS OF EVANS
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hodges and sons, Jimmy and Bobby of
Norfolk, Virginia, were weekend guests of Mrs. Hodges’ parents,
Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Evans on Wilkesboro Street.
I ii“'"
HOME FROM GREENSBORO COLLEGE
Miss Nancy Sheek, Mike Hendrix and Ronnie Miller were all at
home from Greensboro College for the weekend.
ON HONOR ROLL AT FORSYTH HOSPITAL
Miss Peggy WaUace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace of
Route 5, was on the honor roll at Forsyth Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing for the second quarter. She is a freshman
student at the school. To be on the honor roll, a student must
have a 3.7 average or above.
NAIL FAMILY MOVE TO SPRING STREET
I Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Nail and sons, Todd and Rodney moved
to 1130 Spring Street on Friday. Mr. Nail was transferred to
Greensboro from Dublin, Georgia. Mr. Nail works for Home
Credit Company.
GUESTS HERE FROM NEW YORK-PA.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston on Crestview Drive
were Mrs. Preston’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Murray
—Johnson of Painted Post, j .........................
Gettysburgh, Pa. The guests were here from last Tuesday until
Thursday.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Graves of Spring Street, have a new
daughter, Sherri Denise, born February 27 in Winston-Salem.
Also born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Walker, a son, Thomas Rex,
Jr., on February 25. Mrs. Walker is the former Clara Mason,
formerly of Mocksville.
ON BUSINESS TRIP TO ITALY-ENGLAND
Glenn Miller of Magnolia Avenue, left Saturday, March 8, on a
business trip for Ingersoll-Rand Company. He will be in Milan,
Italy, and Manchester, England for two weeks, returning home on
March 21. Mrs. Miller and daughter, Karen, wiU visit Mrs. Miller’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gregson in Liberty part of the time Mr.
Miller is away.
VISITING IN MT. ULLA
Miss Willie Miller left last Thursday for Mount Ulla and
Mooresville for a visit witli relatives.
VISIT SISTER IN MATTHEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Banun Gribble of Yadkinville Road, visited Mrs.
Cribble’s sister, Mrs. Yates Hood and husband last Sunday in
Matthews.Mrs. Hood had recently returned from Mercy Memorial
Hospital in Charlotte where she received medical treatment.
SON AND FAMILY HERE SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland and twin daughters, Emily and
Amy of High Point, spent Sunday here witli Robert's motlwr.
Mrs. George Rowland un Maple Avenue.
VISIT SISTER IN CHARIOTTE
Mrt. W. A. Allison, Miss Osie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A.
LeGrand visited their sister, Mrs. Phil J . Johnson Friday at Wesley
Center in Charlotte.
FAMILY VISIT MR. AND MRS. IJAMES
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Heman C. Ijames on Maple Avenue
Sunday were (heir daughters and families Mr. and Mrs. Eston
Betts and daughter, Deboie of Durham who were their luneheon
wests: Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall of Winstun-Salm who visited them
m (he afternoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arrington and sons,
Tim and Steve of Wtns(on-Salem were their supper guests.
FiANriiiiiiUL I'OR wi:i:ki:nd
Tintiniy Fleming, student ;it WCU, spciil the pa.st weekend
here with his fiancee. Miss Vicki Hendrieks und futuily on
Salisbury Street. Tommy and Vicki will marry Sunday in the
l-irst Methodist Church,
LEAVING FOR l-NGLAND MARCH 19
Captain and Mrs. L. Gaither Sanford, Jr. and daughters, Ce-Ce
and Allison who have been visiting Capt. Sanford's parents on
North Main Street, will leave on March 19th from McGuire AFB,
Now Jersey for a three year assignment in Whitbey, England.
ARRIVES THURSDAY FOR QUARTER BREAK
*
Jerry Hendricks will arrive Thursday from Western Carolina
University, Cullowhee, to spend the quarter break holidays wilh
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks on Salisbury Street.
HERE FOR JONES FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones and son, Don of Azle, Texas, spent
from last Tuesday unlit Saturday with Mr. Jones' sister, Mrs. Otis
Hendrix and husband. They also visited Mr. Jones' mother on
North.Main Street while here. They came for the funeral of Mr.
Jones’ father who passed away last week. Also here was tlie
deceased granddaughter, Mrs. Don Mears and husband, L/Cpl.
Mears of Cherry Point.
DR. AND MRS. LONG HAVE GUESTS
Mrs. Luther Long of Garner, is spending a few weeks here with
her father and mother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on
Salisbury Street. Mrs. Luther Youngs and Mrs. Clarence Allen of
Cape Vincent, New York visited them from last Thursday until
Monday. Their guests on Sunday were their daughter, Mrs.
Edwina L. Clark and daughters, Beth, Karen and Lisa, and Pete
Davies of Chariot*«, and Mr. and Mrs. William Long and children,
Matt and Pepper of Greensboro. Luther Long spent the weekend
with his wife and parents.
Mrs. Rodney Way Honored
" At Teo And Shower March 8
Bridt-Elttt And Bridi llndMy Flsh*!
Ftttd A» Irldgt Club Hon«r»d With Purfy
Miss Vicki Hendricks, March
Kith bride elect ol' Tommy
I'leniing, and Mrs. Rodney
Way, a recent bride, were feted
last Tuesday evening al u bride
club meeting. Hostess was Mrs.
L. P. Martin at her home on
Poplar Street.
Tlie honorees were given
gifts of silver after the
refreshment course served in
the spacious family room at
small tables prior to the bridge
progressions. The focal point
of tiie room was a pot of white
mums on the round coffee
table.
Miss Hendricks wore a
forest green wool suit and Mrs.
Way wore a peach wool dress.
Among the guests present
were the honorees’ mothers,
Mrs. Robert Hendricks and
Mrs. Beal Smith.
3------Davie County Enterprise Record, March 13, 1969
Mrs. Rodney Way, the
former Miss Susan Smith, was
honored with a miscellaneous
shower in Graham Saturday
evening. The party was given
by Mrs. O. J. Mundy, Mrs. N. J.
Hicks and Miss Bonita Way in
the Fellowship Building of the
First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Way wore an orange
and white dress and the
hostesses’ corsage of white
carnations.
Punch, cake squares, cheese
straws, nuts, and mints were
served to approximately forty
guests.
Attending the party from
here were Mrs. Way and her
mother, Mrs. Beal Smith.
Mrs. Jerry Anderson and
daughter, Dawn, entertained at
their home on Route 1,
Saturday afternoon, honoring
Mrs. Way, a recent bride.
Upon arrival the honoree
was presented a corsage of
white carnations which she
pinned on her pink knit dress.
A color scheme of green and
white was used in floral
decorations and the
refreshm ent course. An
arrangem ent o f w hite
carnations, mums, baby’s
breath and fern centered the
table. The arrangement was
flanked by white lighted tapers
in silver holders.
A gift of avacado Teflon
cookware was presented to the
honoree by the hostesses.
Seventeen guests were
served decorated cake squares,
lime punch, green and white
mints and nuts.
MANDO-MEEKS
Mr. and Mrs. Dominic J. Mando of Mocksville announce
the engagement of their daughter, Jane Ledford, lo Mr.
Kenyon G. Meeks, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon G.
Meeks of Aliceville, Alabama.
Miss Mando graduated from Davie County High School
and received her B. A. degree from Southwestern at
Memphis, Memphis, Tenn., in 1968. She is now teaching al
North Charleston High School in Charleston, South
Carolina. Mr. Meeks, a graduate of Aliceville High School, is
now a senior at The Citadel in Charleston, South Carolina
and will receive his commission in the United States Army
in May.
A summer wedding in the First Presbyterian Church,
Mocksville, is planned.
On Dean’s List
June Alice Harris, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Roy
Harris of 346 Wilkesboro St.,
Mocksville, has qualified for
the first semester dean’s list at
Wake Forest University.
Miss Harris is a freshman.
District Six Nurses
District Six of North
Carolina State Nurses’
A ssociation w ill meet
Thursday, March 13, 1969 at
7:30 p.m. at the Stanly County
Hospital, Albemarle, N. C.
Miss Luanna Ellis
Has Birthday Party
Miss Luanna EUis, daugliter
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis,
was honored with a party on
her seven th birthday
anniversary. The party was
given in William R. Davie Fire
Department building on
Saturday afternoon, March 8.
Colorful balloons and
streamers decorated the room
for the gala occasion.
Eigliteen cousins and friends
of the honoree enjoyed playing
games and opening birthday
gifts.
Vickie Merrell assisted the
hostess in serving the tiered
birthday cake, ice cream,
potato cliips and Kool-Ade.
Favors were party hats and
horns.
C O R REC TIO N
An error was made in last
week's issue concerning the
operators at Mayfair Beauty
Shop. It should have read
Jewel McClamrock instead of
J o M c C l a m r o c k . J o
McClamrock is also a Beauty
Operator but she has her own
shop - Tres Jolie. We rejret
the error.
Mrs. Riibcrt I'ishcl was
hostess lOr a surprise
going-away party at lier ionic
in Advance Saturday niglit,
honoring lier son, Lindsay who
will leave sixin for the armed
services.
Cianies for the festive
occa.siun were directed by Miss
Carol Black of Lewisville.
Refreshmenis consisting of
aassorted sandwiches, potato
chips, pickles, nuts, mints, and
punch were served to local and
out-of-town guests.
Attending the party were;
the honoree, Jerry Jordan of
Lockhart, S. C., Judy Wyatt of
Spartanburg, S. C.; Mike
Webber of Union, S. C., Donna
Reno of Buffalo, S. C.. Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Lambeth of
Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs.
James Black and Carol Black uf
Lewisville, Luann Kiser of
Winston-Salem, Vicki Hanison
of Spencer, Janicc Lyerly and
Mary Ann Lyerly of Lin wood,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr,
Carolyn Starr, Undia Frye, Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Slater, and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny .Crawford of
Mocksville and the local guests,
Mrs. Lindsey Fishel, the
honoree’s wife, Glenn Bailey,
Gary Livengood, Helen Jones,
Sam Bailey, Carlton Markland,
Dale Spry, Mrs. Nancy
Zimmerman, Harold, Cammie
and Randy Zimmerman,
Jimmy and Dale Fishel and
Tim Fishel of Ft. Bragg. Also
attending was Lindsey’s
grandmother, Mrs. Clint
Holder.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Fishel were hosts al a dinner al
their home honoring their son,
Lindsey. Guests for this
occasion were; Mr. and Mrs.
aint Holder, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Myers, Mr. and Mrs.
George Star, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Lee Star, Carolyn Star,
Mrs. Nancy Zimmerman,
Harold, Carol and Randy
Zimmerman, Mrs. Rosa Lee
Holder, Vickie and Cathy
Holder, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Holder, and Keith and Karen
Holder of Clemmons, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Black and
Carol Black of Lewisville.
FRIDAY MORNING
SPECIALS START FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M.
DON’T MISS THESE OUTSTANDING BUYS
ONE GROUP
LADIES’ HANDBAGS
VALUES
TO $3.99
Щ
SPECIAL
DRAPERIES
MOSTLY IRREGULARS
UNLINED....SIZES 48 X 63.
48 X 84....VALUES TO $7.99 PAIR
SALE $3.58 PAIR
SMALL GROUP
LADIES’ SWEATERS
NOT ALL SIZES
ASST. STYLES
VALUES
TO
$13.99
$3.44
CLEARANCE
COSTUME JEWELRY
FALL AND WINTER
VALUES
TO
$2.00 33t
ONE GROUP
REMNANTS
COTTON OUTING
COTTON PRINTS
T ■ 1 Л
79 iYARD H f T
BONDED ACRYLICS
BIG SELLER IN SPRING FABRICS....
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG AT THIS
LOW PRICE... 60" WIDE... ALL
ARE $3.99 YARD VALUES........
SOLIDS....STRIPES....PLAIDS
SALE $1.58 YARD
1 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT
TIL 9:00 p.m.
ONE GROUP
MEN’S SLACKS
CLOSE OUT OF MEN'S FALL
AND WINTER SLACKS
VALUES
TO $11.00 “ $ЗЛ О PAIR
ONE GROUP
MEN’S SHOES
DISCONTINUED STYLES
AND FACTORY IMPERFECTS
BROKEN SIZES
VALUES
TO $15.00 $5.88
ONE GROUP
BOYS SLACKS
ASST. PLAIDS AND CHECKS
SIZES 8 TO 16
REGULAR $7.00 $3.00 PAIR
CLOSEOUT
WINDOW CURTAINS
CAFE....CAPE COD
ASST. STYLES
VALUES
TO $5.99 1/2 PRICE
4------Davie County Enterprtw Record, March 13, I960
Machine Training Program
Continues At Ingersoll-Rand
lid Ozimck. Manager of
Machining Operations, Portable
C om pressor D ivision,
announced that a group or 16
personnel started in the sccond
training group al the
Mocksville Plant of
Ingersoll-Rand.
The rirst class completed
their program on March 7,
1969. The training lasted for
seven weeks with 52 hours
beinR classroom instruction.
The class was given a broad
background in all piaiiscs of
manufacturing with individual
concentration on one specific
m achine or area. The
representatives of the State of
North Carolina plus the
Ingersoll-Rand Instructors all
feel the first class has
progressed beyond the
expected. Some operators will
assist in training the second
class while others will start
production operations with
both first and second shift
coverage.
The second class, which
started March 3, 1969, is
presently in its classroom
training under the direction of
Bill Schneider (State of North
Carolina’s Instructor). The new
personnel represent 3 counties
with fourteen being from our
own Davie County. They also
represent high school or
advanced educations with little
or no practical machining
experience.
The third class is expected
to consist of 20-25 people. It is
slated to start on April 14,
1969. With its completion, the
Portable Division will have a
three shifted operation until
the 100,000 square foot
additioion to our present plant
is completed. The initial site
work is scheduled to .start by
April.
EGG PROMOTION
HELPS INDUSTRY
“The major source of farm
income in North Carolina is the,
livestock and poultry
ind.ustry” , ic,cpi;ding to
Edmund Aycock of Wachovia
Bank’s Agriculture
Department. “An important
factor in the development of
income from livestock and
poultry is the work done by
com m odity prom otion
groups”, added Aycock, who is
serving as State Chairman of
the March 26 Egg Promotion
Referendum.
Egg producers are being
asked in the referendum to
approve the continued
assessment of 2c per case on
table eggs produced, packed, or
processed in North Carolina.
Money collected is used to
finance the consum er
educational and promotional
programs conducted by the
North Carolina Egg Marketing
Association.
Egg packing and grading
firms colect the 2c per case
assessment from the egg
tlie North Carolina Department
of Agriculture for the use of
the Association. Producers not
happy with the program have
the right to request a refund.
NCEMA, which was
organized in |961, is financed
and controlled by egg
producers. Its' program is a
self-help promotional program
authorized by Statues of the
General Assembly of North
Carolina for the promotion of
use and sale oi agricultural
commodities.
Disease Carried
By Scrap Fish
Little is known about the
ecology and life history of
nons.'ommercial and non-
sports fish. These flsh obvi
ously are in competition for
food and it appears now that
they are very likely vectors of
a fish disease called C. cohim-
naris.
In studying this disease for
the Atomic t'nergy Com
mission, Battelle-Northwest
Laboratory, Richland, Wash
ington, has been investigating
the upstream migration of
adult salmon and the down
stream migration of (he
juveniles. They discovered
that C. rolumnahs virus is
low above flsh ladders and
high below these ladders, in
directing their attention here,
the scientists have found that
fish Udders are harboring
wrap fish which carry the
disease.
The second training class at the Mocksville Ingenoll-Rand plant Left to right: Bob
Chunn, Billie Melton, Tom Whitaker, Billy Hendrix, Larry Barnhardt, G. C. Lankford,
James Boggs, Ed Ozimek (manager of machining operation), Edvvard Cooke, Sam Allen,
Bob Kurfees, David Richie, David Steelman, Charles Roseboro. Not showing in picture:
Roger McDaniel and Mike Long. (Photo by James Barringer).
Four
Corners
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge,
Jr. and. family were Sunday
luncheon guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin at
Ijames Cross Roads.
Darrell Murray who is
stationed at Norfolk, Va. at the
Coast Guard Base spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wall and
Ricky of Mocksville were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Von Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Laymon, Mr. and Mrs, James
Nancc and Debbie visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Athan Sr.
Wednesday in Winston-Salem
on Rt. 8.
Dr. L. R. Shelton is
10 days vacation in
'lorida visiting nieces and
nephew. He expects to return
home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harding
McClannon and Mrs. Joe
Shelton visited Mrs. W. G.
Hutchens and girls Sunday in
High Point.
Mrs. Inez Reavis of
Winston-Salem visited Mrs. L.
S. Shelton and Mrs. Bon May
Monday morning.
Here
and
o ffice building recently
renovated, to be used as a
hom e for the Yadkin
Association Missionary and
family, also a separate office
building. Everyone is invited to
come and get a view of these
buildings.
Mrs. Bessie Smith is
recuperating at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Langston, from deep cold and
a touch of bronchial
pneumonia. Her visitors
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Drawdy, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Lee and Mr. and Mrs.
Gray Matthews.
Mrs. Fred White was slightly
improved on Sunday at Davie
County Hospital. The oxygen
tent had been removed;
however she remains in serious
condition.
Michael Smith serving in
Vietnam at Pleiku, wrote last
week that he’s stillcounting the
days, and at that time had only
88 remaining. He says he is
fine.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster of
Jerusalem were afternoon
visitors of the Joe Langstons
on Sunday.
Little Richard Johnson Jr.
made his debut at church on
Sunday. He is the sue week old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Johnson who recently moved
into the community.
The community extends
sympathy lo the family of Sam
James who died Saturday of a
heart attack.
Cornatzer
News
There
Sunday saw a good number
at both services at Green
Meadows Church. Several
visitors enjoyed the slides
showing and talk about Baptist
Missions in Chile, by the Rev.
and Mrs. Hubert Middleton on
Sunday evening.
Coming events at Green
Meadows include: Teachers
and Officers Meeting on
Sunday afternoon, March 16.
Mrs. Middleton will be in
charge of this meeting. Also
spccial emphasis on the
"Crusades For the Americas"
April 6 - 20. Spring Revival
begins April 13 - 20. Rev.
Middleton will be preacliing.
Members of the Baptist
Student Union will put on a
program especially for the
young people, tentative date
April 27.
Mrs. Clyde Boger was
readmitted to Davie County
Hospital Friday suffering
effects uf kidney stones. She
was convalescing from recent
surgery for gallstones.
Little Christopher Gregory
was taken to the emergency
room one nighl last week with
a throat infection. He was
better on Sunday. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Gregory.
Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler
attended a District Meeting for
salespersons for the Fuller
Brusl) Company at Charlotte
Monday.
Attention! All members of
Yadkin Baptist Association:
Open House will be held at the
Association home and office
building located one block east
of Yadkinville Courtliouse.
This is a large old home and
McDaniel enjoyed a birthday
dinner at her home Sunday.
Those attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Rock
Hill, S. C., Rev. and Mrs. Derry
Barnhardt and sons of
Walkertown, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Frank and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and
sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Campbell and daughter.
Mrs. Mary Lois Williams and
Dale shopped in Salisbury
Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Jones visited Mrs.
Roverta Jarvis at Rowan
Memorial Hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Jarvis underwent a Iddney
operation Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hemrick
and girls of Greensboro spent
the weekend with Mrs. Stella
Hendrix.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and
children of Advance were
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Sparlu.
Evenda Sue Smith spent
Saturday with Linda Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Hathan AUen
attended a silver wedding
anniversary honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Cranfill recently.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Willianu were Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor Koontz of
Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Williams of Redland.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Allen were Mrs. Hazel
Reynolds and children of
Salisbury, Mrs. Dorothy
Henderson and children of
Elkin and Cray Allen of
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Lena Wall was a
Sunday luncheon guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Home^r Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones
visited Mrs. Mozelle Nichols
and family in Rock. Hill. S. C.
Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Carter and Mrs.
Tranisene Boger visited Mrs.
L ucille P otts and Jim
Richardson at Davie County
Hospital Monday.
Do ttie and Sharon Potts
visited Mrs. Belle Saunders in
Cooleemee Saturday.
Sunday afternoon
visitors of Clarence Jones were
Mr. and Mrs. Hathan Allen and
Miss Eva Potts.
Those attending the Hair
Show at Center Monday night
from this community were
Mrs. Reba Frank, Mary Lois
Williams, Helen Jones and
NeUie Nail.
We were glad to have Mrs.
Louise Potts back at church
Sunday after being out about a
month because of illness. She
returned to her home in
Cornatzer Tuesday.
Advance
News
The Womans Society of
Christian Service met Tuesday
night at the church. The
meeting was called to order
and business was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Charles
Neyle. A most interesting
program entitled ‘The Lion
and Lamb”, was presented.
The skit was based on a fable
from India and taken from the
W. S. C. S. materials. The
program included Mrs. Dick
Vogler as the lion, king of the
forest. Mrs. Alpha Vogler acted
as the lamb, who was lost in
the forest. An Angel, “Mrs.
Good” was played by Mrs.
Philip Vaughn while Mrs.
Charles Neyle was “Mr. Evil”,
'liss FalUe Mo
narrator and Miss Paula
Vaughn was pianist. The story
goes that “Good and Evil”
becam e involved in an
argument trying to win the lion
over to their respective sides.
In the climax the lamb, was the
Lamb of God, recited the
Beatitudes and called again
from the forest. "Mrs. Good”
and the Lion responded and
knelt before the altar. Each
person in the skit was dressed
in appropriate costume and
gave an excellent performance.
Another interesting aspect of
th e program was the
comparison of the proverbial
Lion and Lamb with the
month of March.
Mrs. Bonnie Cornatzer flew
to Hawaii this week to join her
husband. Spec. 4 Clinton
Cornatzer, who is on a 10 day
Rest and Relaxation leave from
service in Vietnam.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Robertson of Redland were
Sunday diiuier gueets of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Darnell Robertson
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Quincy
Cornatzer and son, AUen were
guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Roderick Jordan in Winston*
Salem on Friday night.
Lindsay Fishel was guest of
honor at a Going Away party
at his home on Saturday night.
His mother, Mrs. Blanche
Fishel, was hostess for the
surprise occasion. Lindsay will
soon be leaving for the armed
services.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter are
the proud parents of a 9 lb. 7
oz. baby son. Jack David, who
arrived on Friday. March 7, at
the Baptist Hospiul.
Mr. and Mrs. B ill
Zimmerman were Sunday
»rtcrnouii guests 1)1' Cliurlcs
Godwin in lilkiti.
Mrs. Durls Wyn und son,
Kelly of Lexington- were
weekend visitors of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arch
Potts.
Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs.
Sue Garwood visited Mrs.
Recie Sheets on Saturday
night. Mrs. Sheet's Sunday
afternoon visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Sheets of Lewisville.
M ACEDONIA
The March winds are really
blowing and let's hope they
blow away all the cold and flu
germs. We stiU have alot of
sickness but our church
attendance is improving. We
had a good attendance Sunday
and we also welcome the
visitors.
We want to remind all our
young people we are stiU
having Youth Fellowship
meetings. Invite a friend and
come to the meeting Sunday
evening at 6:00. We know you
WiU enjoy the fellowship of
meeting together with friends
of your own age group. Our
leaders work hard planning
programs so let’s don’t let
them down.
We want to express our
deepest sympathy to Mrs.
Helen Butner and her family in
the passing of her father Mr.
Jones.
We also extend deepest
sympathy to the friends and
relatives of Mr. Sam James on
his passing. May God be with
both these families in their
time of bereavement.
Mrs. Nan McBride visited
Mrs. Charlotte Smith and Mrs.
Alberta Cope last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williard of
Winston-Salem were Saturday
afternoon visitors of the Philip
Beauchamp family.
Mrs. Kate Riddle had dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davis
and Neal Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parks
visited the Kenneth Smiths’
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Cornatzer
visited Mrs. Alberta Cope
Sunday afternoon. Miss Shelby
and Ruby James were also
Sunday visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester AUen
had supper with Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Beauchamp and children
Saturday evening.
Rev. George J. Bruner has
now returned lo Ihe Nursing
Home near Kernersville where
he was ii pulient before
entering tlie hospital. He Is
getting along line but I’m sure
he would enjoy getting a card
or a visit froin (tne of his many
friends in Davie County.
The Clarence Hockuday
family had visitors last week
which made five generations of
llicir liiniily. iiiiiy Tucker and
liiniily ol Itosco, ('ulil. were
visiting wilh Iheir baby,
Anthony. It is liard lo find a
I'aniily Willi live generations
now and I’m sure Ihey will be
proud (if the piclures they
made of them.
We are planning to have a
Pre-Buster work day on
Saturday, March 22. We will
hugiii al K:(K) and Ihe Women
of the churcli are asked to
serve lunch lo the workers.
Please mark this date on your
calendar and plan now to come
and help with the work on the
grounds and in the graveyard.
Mr. and Mrs. Major
Beauchamp visited Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Beauchamp Sunduy
afternoon.
TO STOP AND DINE AT
BILL’S
Bor-B-Q Pitj& Restaurant
Located on US 158 ... Just outside of Mocksville
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Tilley
(OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF THE SNACKBURCER AND CENTERVILLE SUPERETTE
ON THE LEWISVILLE - CLEMMONS ROAD, WHICH THEY WILL CONTINUE TO OPERATE.)
NEW OPERATING HOURS'
MONDAY through SATURDAY ... 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
SUNDAY ... 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner - Short Orders
SPECIALIZING IN PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
WE WELCOME YOU TO STOP BY AND SEE US IN OUR SECOND LOCATION
t-
WILLIAMS-STEWART
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Williams of Route 3, Mocksville,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Joyce,
to Thomas Jerry Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Stewart, also of Route 3.
Miss Williams is a 1967 graduate of Davie High School
and is now employed at the N. C. Division of Vocational
Rehabilitation. Mr. Stewart, also a 1967 graduate of Davie
High, works at Hanes Corporation.
Both will graduate at Forsyth Technical Institute in
June.
The wedding is planned for April I9tli at Cornatzer
Baptist Church.
OPEN HOUSE
An "Open House" will be
held Monday, March 17, at
Davie C oun ^ Htgh School
from 7 to 9 p.m. This is to give
parents an opportunity to talk
to the faculty membbrs.
Extension Homemakers
ClibSchcdule
March 13 - KAPPA - Mrs.
Paul Sliew, 2:00 p.m.
March 17 - MACKIE -
Mrs. Dewey Parks, 4:30 p.m.
March 18 - MOCKS - Mrs.
Henry Jurgenson, 2:00 p.m.
March 18 - CENTER -
Mrs. Clarence Keller, 7:30 p.m.
March 19 - ADVANCE -
Mrs. Sam Hege, 2:00 p.m.
March 20 - CANA - Miss
Mossa Eaton, 2:00 p.m.
May 3 Date Is Set
For Bazaar-Supper
A fried chicken supper and
bazaar will be held May 3, in
Ijames Community Building.
Proceeds will go into the
church building fund.
COME IM ... MEET OUR NEW
5------Davie County Entwiwlse Record, March 13, 19вв
MANAGER LARRY SMITH AND
^ A HELP YOURSELF TO BARGAINS!I
Register for FREE $50.00 shopping spree at MOORE’SI
* No purchase required * Anyone may register
* Anyone can win * Register everytime you come to Moore’s
G S
men's English
style jacl(ets
GIRL SCOUT
COOKIES
Clarksville Club To DAVIE 4-H CLUB NEWS
Orgonize Auxiliory
WARM LIGHTWEIGHT
DACRON/COTTON.
WITH ALL THE POPULAR
FEATURES.
SIZES S-M-L-XL
'REGULAR
8.99SELLERS!
The regular meeting of the
Clarksville Homemakers Gub
met at the home of Mrs. Jerry
Anderson, Friday night. The
president, Mrs. Stacy Beck
called the meeting to order.
The group sang America led by
Mrs. Lonnie Miller.
Mrs. Edward Beck explained
the purpose of a Fire Dept.
Aux. and announced the date
the'organizational meeting
№r March ISth at the Fire
Mrs. Clint Smith was our
new member this month. A
Flower exchange is planned for
our next meeting. Mrs. Ostine
West conducted a very
interesting demonstration on
Rugs and Carpets, New Trends,
dolors and material.
Refreshments using the St.
Patricks Day motif were served
to the 17 members present,
Susan and Marsha Beck and
Dawn Anderson, by co-hostess,
Mrs. Roy Anderson and Mrs.
Maurice Anderson.
Church
Activities
EATON BAPTIST
4-H Breads
Cbntest Scheduled
Saturday, March 15,4-H’ers
will bring biscuits, muffings,
and yeast breads to the County
Office Building to be judged in
the annual 4-H Breads Contest
at 2:00 p.m.
During the judging, 4-H
leaders will provide a program
on bread making. Entries will
be divided according to age
groups: Pre-Teen, Early-Teen,
, and Senior-Teen. Prizes will be
awarded to, the first and second
place winners in each divisibn
and ribbons given to all entries.
The public is invited to
attend.
Mocks 4-H
Club News
The Mocks 4-H Club met
February 28 at 7:00 p.m. in
the Mocks Fellowship Hall.
President, Judy Carter, called
the meeting to order. Pledges
to the flags were said, and the
roll was called and minutes
read bv the Secretary, Susan
Navy Announces
New Programs
Due to the Navy’s increased
tempo of data processing
operations, a need has occurred
for a greater number of Data
Systems and Data Processing
The conclusion of Youth
\yeek at Eaton Baptist Church
Will be Sunday, March 16 when
the Young People will be in
¿barge of all services.
Edgar Merrell, Youth Week
pastor, will bring the morning
message. On Sunday evening at
TtO'clock, there will be a Bible
I^esentation Service for Maria
Qist by Edgar Menell.
The public is cordially
ipvited to attend these services.
ROCK SPRINGS BAPTIST •
A revival will begin at Rock
Springs Baptist Church, near
Harmony, on Sunday, March
16 and will continue each night
throughout the week at 7 p.m.
Guest minister will be the
Rev. Paul Moore of Route 3,
Yadkinville.
FIRST BAPTIST
Mr. Bullock will be at
Providence Road Baptist
Church in Pageland, S. C.
March 17-21 where he wll be
the speaker in a series of
services being conducted in
that church.
BEAR CREEK BAPTIST
The Young Married Peoples
Class of Bear Creek ^ptiit
Church met Saiurday mglit,
March 8, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Trivette.
The eleven members present
were served home-made ;ake.
cookies, coffee and Pepsi Colas
by the hosts.
Technicians.
The U. S. Navy Recruiting
Service has been authorized to
accept and process the
application of individuals for
en istment and reenlistment in
Pay Gra«le E-6 as Data Systems
Technician Petty Officer First
Class (D S I) and Data
Processing Technician Petty
Officer First Class (DP 1) fora
thirty (30) month period.
To be eligible for the Data
System and Data Processing
Programs an applicant must
meet the basic qualifications
for enlistment or reenlistment
in the U. S. Navy, be 24 to 40
years of age and be a U. S.
Citizen. In addition, normal
color perception is mandatory
for tlie Data System Program
but is not required for the Data
Processing Program.
A Data Systems Technician
requires 24 months experience
in maintaining a digital stored
program computer and one of
the following devices; magnetic
tape unit, disc file, high speed
printer, card and tape readers
and punches.
A Data P rocessin g
Technician requires 24 months
as a I4ogrammer or Systems
Analysis with any general
purpose digital computer
system.
It is noted that it would
nornuUy take a minimum of
S2 months to acliieve tliis
rating through a straight
enlistment.
Chief Налу К. Driver, local
Navy Recruiter for tliis area
invites anyone interested in
this program to contact liim at
the local Navy Recruiting
Office located in the Post
Office Building, Winslon
Salem. N.C.
Vogler. Devotions were given
by Jane and John Vogler. Their
topic was “What Values are
There in Your Home” .
Scripture was Phlllipians 4:8-9.
The song was led by Marcia
Myers -- “Ain’t Going To
Study War No More”.
Old business consisted of
Bread and Cereal Contest,
March IS, helping in the pork
bar-b-que for the Fire
Department March 7 and 8,
Talent-flower-craft show.
Church Sunday, and .Craft
Show. », %
New business conSistBS“of
the Farm and Rural 4-H Club
extended an invitation to our
club to visit their club. It was
voted to accept their invitation
in A pril. The planning
committee met and made plans
fot our 4-H club to work in
community development.
After the program we had
recreation and refreshments
were served by Judy and Larry
Carter. They were enjoyed by
all.
Reporter,
Ricky Hockaday
Elbaville
News
S i
Ш:
SIAART SHOPPERS' SPECIAL!
men’s permanent
press slacks
POPULAR HONDO
STYLE. QUALITY
FABRICS.
744
REG. 3.99!
men's long sleeve
sport shirts
REGULAR AND BUTTON
DOWN COLLARS. IN
WOOLS, FLANNELS,
AND COTTONS.
REG. to 3.99
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Myers and sons have returned
to their home in Greenville, S.
C.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Storey
and children of Advance and
Mrs. Helen Robertson and
children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Myers Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Karl Knoff and Mrs.
Charles Hammonds of Tyro
visited Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps
were Sunday guests of their
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Phelps in
Winston-Salem.
Rev. C. E. Crawford of
Macedonia Road visited Mr.
and Mrs. Uoyd Markland last
week.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. &llie Carter were: Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Brigman and
daughter and friend of
Baltimore Road; Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Miller and children of
Redland; and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Everhart and son of Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz
of Reids visited Mrs. Carter
Friday.
BiU Ellis and son WiUiam
spent Sunday skiing on Beech
Mountain.
Mrs. Annie Hall spent
Thursday visiting the HaU
families near Kernersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix
and son. David, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Deette
Markland.
Mrs. Sue Garwood and Mrs.
MUdred Hege visited Mrrs. A.
B. Bowles who is a paiient in a
Winston Hospital. Sunday.
,v .v
boys* permanent
press slacks
AN EXCELLENT BLEND
OF 65% DACRON/
35% COTTON.
IN NAVY, OLIVE
AND BLUE.
SIZES 8 to 18.REG. 4.99
SELLERS!
:W:
MOST FAVORED STYLE!
boys' English
style jackets
ALLTH EЮ PU LAR
FEATURES. IN
NAVY& YELLOW
SIZES 8 to 18.
C44
REGUlREGULAR
6.99
SELLER!
entire stock! final cleorance!
ladies ’
tali dresses
REG. TO
29.99,
SALE....
- NO LAY- A - AWAY PLEASE ■
entire stock! final clearance
ladies' fall dress
& casual shoes
REGULAR TO
13.00, SALE....
SEIV AND REALLY SAVE!
fashion prints
and solids
VERSATILE, CREASE
RESISTANT COTTON.
IN SHORT LENGTHS
SO YOU REALLY SAVE.
YARD
A POPULAR FASHION FABRIC!
kettlecloth
REGULAR
1.99yd. SELLER!
A WRINKLE SHEDDING FORTREL POLYESTER/
COTTON BLEND. LITTLE OR NO IRONING
NEEDED. CHOOSE FROM SOUDS AND PRINTS.
ii
Ш
m
-Ш
EXOTIC, ELEGANT, LOVELY! ^II
ladies ’ nylon tricot |
pajamas
REGULAR TO
3.00. SALE .....
SAVE 4.11 ON..........
Columbia bedspreads
Flower-and-cross
stitch designs is
bordered by a pattern
of ribbon-caught swags.
Lovely new decorator
colors.
Iyî!::
REGULAR
12.99!
Ш
luxurious
bath towels
FOR
Prints, solids, stripes. Fresh,
cheerful colors.
Ш1
Ш
•yyy.
ÜÜ
ШПШ.У ABSORBENT! SUPER SOFT! Щ:
kitchen terries
FOR
REGULAR 49QEACH
Ш
Ш
Ш
Ш
SPECIAL SAVINGS!
ladies *
hose
i
i l1
Ш.
Ш
Ш
Шi
1Ш
PAIRS
REG. 2 PAIR FOR $1.00
e------Oavie County Enterprite Recmrd, March 13, 1969
Presidential Scrapbook
Winners At Advance School
The presidential election
iniglit liuvo been over witli
so.no people when all the
returns were in bul not so with
Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer's Sth
grade und Mr. Jones’s 7tli grade
history classes at the Shady
Grove School. The race was
jusl getting heated up with
them.
tvery since school started
these students have been
collecting Ihe best information
possible for his scrapbook on
The Presidential Election. They
were ask to turn these in the
first week in February in order
to round up with the
inauguration. All students
made a good job displaying
ability to choose material,
organize and present the
subject wilh an artistic
knowledge of Ihe same.
We were fortunate in
securing Mrs. Helen Crenshaw,
Charles J. Wells and Jim Lloyd
as iudges who spent a groat
deal of time evaluating these
scrap books as to durability,
presentation, originality and
value of material.
Lynn Jones and Kathy
Williams of the 8th grade won
first place. Jane Cook and
Beverly Pack of Ihe Sth grade
tied for second. Jane Vogler
and Jeff Ward of the 7th
received honorable mention.
Open Car Door
Struck By Vehicle
A 1966 Chevrolet, owned
by Edgar Joy nor, 20, of Rt. 2,
East Bend, was parked in the
road Friday, March 7, with
door open, and a 1965
Plymouth being operated by
Mack Arthur Whitaker, 18, of
Rt. 4, struck the door.
The accident occured on the
Green Hill Road al 7:45 p.m. 3
miles west of Mocksville.
State Trooper R. F.
McKinney investigated.
Damage was estimated at
$100 to the Chevrolet and $65
to the Plymouth.
LieRARY
News
The Wby March roared in
like a lion means it will go out
like a lamb. This is the time of
year to start thinking aboul the
flowers in spring. Before you
start your planting, come in
and sec the books we have on
gardens and gardening.
The books on the Extension
Homemaker's Reading list are
very popular! The 1969 books
are marked wilh bright yellow
tape for easy identiHcation.
Start your reading program
now with these books from Ihe
puWic library.
There is a magnificent
display of art works by Davie
County High School students
now up in Ihc library.
Examples of the varied art
media ure well represented.
-Rliin to-Slop by J.he public
Winners for the bett scrapbook on the Pretidential
Election at the Sh M y Grove School are pictured above.
Seated: Jeff Ward and Jane Vogler, virtio received honorable
mention. Standing, left to right: Beverly Pack, second
place; Lynn Jones and Kathy Williams, firtt place; and Jane
Cook, second place.
Judges lo o k over the scrapbooks on last year's
Presidential Election as prepared by the students of Mrs.
Lucille Cornatzer's Sth grade and Mr. Jones second grade.
Mrs. Helen Crenshaw is seated. Jim Lloyd, a judge, looks
over a scrapbook with Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, teacher; and
C.J. iVells.
r#//;/ai/vf; a l o n o
NEW YORK fa) — LlBht-
welKht - foriied aluminum
wheel.s are bein« used in regu
lar railroad operations to
speed rapid transit passengers
to their destination^. * -•
The aluminum wheels,
equipped with steel rims, are
expected to reduce total
weight of each transit car, re-
sultlns in less power required
to operate the cars and addi
tional cost savings.
ABOUT
PEOPLE
The Past Matron and Past
Patron Administration Council
Order of Eastern Star of the
11 th District held its monthly
meeting at the Masonic Hall
here &turday, March 8th at
3:30 p. m. The Past Matrons
and Past Patrons of Rose
DeMoll Chapter No. 531 were
hostesses.
library to sec this art show.
On March 24, Monday
night, al 7:30 there will be a
nim program in the public
library. The program will be
aboul American Indians. The
fil: LONCHOUSE PEOPLE.
DANGEROUS RIVER.
INDIAN ARTISTS OF THE
SOUTHWEST, AMERICAN
INDIANS OF TODAY, and
INDIAN DANCES.
This will be an inleresting
and enlightening program
aboul Ihc earliest Americans.
Plan lo be in the library lo see
it.
Need a progrant for your
group? The public library hus
three new Canadian films
which can be borrowed on
short notice. These are:
CALGARY STAMPEDE.
LAND OF THE BIG BLUE
SKY. and SKI TIME IN
JASPER, If you need an
entertaining program or just
want a change of pace from Ihe
TV. come in and borrow these
films!
Don’t forget the public
library now has a circulating
record colled ion. Three 33 1/3
albums can be checked out by
an adult for three weeks. Come
in and look over our selection
J. A. Fostef who was a
patient at Davie County
Hospital has returned home.
We wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Britton and son of East
Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Jr. Dulin and family
?unday.
Rev, and Mrs. W. E.
Blacklock of Morganton, N. C.
were dinner guests of Mrs.
Margaret Studevent Sunday.
Rev. Blacklock is the pastor of
the Piney Grove A. M. E. Zion
Church.
Our hearts go oul in
sympathy to the family of Mrs.
Hazel Dulin who died Monday,
March 10, at 4:30 a. m. at the
Baptist H o sp ita l in
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Helen Evans and
children of Greensboro visited
their inotK&r and“grandriiother,
Mrs. Florence Cody Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Studevent,
Mrs. Marcella Lewis and Mrs.
Lula Clement attended the
4:00 p. m. Sunday services at
the Chestnut Grove Baptist
Church of which Rev. Baxter
Mason is the pastor. The Rev.
D. D. Mason of High Point was
guest speaker. He was
accompanied by his choir and
congregation.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, March 6, at 3:30 p.
m. for Mrs. Linda Britton
A llison , at the Second
Presbyterian Church with the
Rev. F. D. Johnson officiating.
Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mocks News
■ - ......>■ ’I к о м IMI . Ol I U ИОЧ »M
Smokeyb friends
dom jriay wilh nuudies.
Chinqdapin
Bo not thou envious against
evil men.
Neither desire to be with
them;
For their heart studieth
destruction and their lips talk
of mischief.
Through Wisdom a house is
built and by understanidng it is
established.
The Senior Citizens Club of
the Chinquapin and Cedar
Creek met at the community
center at Mocksville last
Wednesday. The meeting
opened with scripture reading,
after which a nice program was
presented. Mrs. Johnson had
charge of the program.
The community extends
their thanks to friends for the
flowers they gave for Aunt
Susan Foote s funeral.
Sunday visitors of the C. C.
Cains were there children and
grandchildren.
Henry Scott, a student at
Livingstone College made the
Dean^ List. He is a grandson of
the Cains.
Mrs. Hilda MiUer is in
training as a nurse at
Goldsboro. She was
accompanied there by Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Carter.
News
“ Why do we make
excuses?”
If all the crutches in the
world were laid end to end,
there still wouldn’t be enough
for all the lame excuses.
T h ere w as a good
attendance at Oiurch Sunday,
also at Sunday school.
Devotionals were conducted by
Brother Julius Ridgell and
Odell Eaton. The pastor, Rev.
W. C. Hay delivered the
sermon.
Callers al Ihc homo of Mr.
und Mrs. Ambrose Hrock were
his sisters Mr, Ella Loudin and
Mrs. Duisy Ta Iuni of
Winsfon-Saleni. They ul tended
worship services while here.
Henry Scoll, a student at
Livingstone College, Salisbury,
spent Ihe weekend at home
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Scott.
Mrs. Ann Campbell of
Winston-Salem spent the
weekend here with her mother,
Mrs. William Eaton and sister,
Jean. She also called al the
home of her in*laws, Ihe Rev.
and Mrs. G. W. Campbell in
Mocksville,
Recent callers at the home
of Lonnie Williams was his
daughter, Mrs, Minnie Monison
of Bethania, N. C,
L ittle Jerry West of
Farmington was a Sunday
evening guest o f his
grandmother, Mrs, Lula West
and Jeffrey Smith,
Sunday callers at the home
of Mrs, Lucy Tatum were Mrs,
Kay West and children, Wanen,
Janice and Kevin and Mr. and
Mrs, Julius Ridgell aU of
Mocksville,
Mrs, Lula West and Mrs,
Nora Eaton attended a meeting
of the Senior citizens in
Mocksvillf lii.sl. Wedncsilay.
The ineniherK ol llic Cedar
Creek liuplist ('luirch will
worship all day Sunduy, March
I (i ut Ihc Galilee Daplist
Cliurch in Winston-Salem. The
occusion is the anniversary of
the pastor, Rev, W, C, Huy.
(»iie.sl .speaker will he the Kcv.
II. Wesley Wiley ol
WashingUm, IJ. C.
Mrs, William l-ialon, P. W,
M, attended the adminstrative
Council Order of the Eastern
Star held at the Masonic Hall In
Mocksvillc Saturday evening.
MEN WANTED NOW
TO TRAIN AS CLAIM ADJUSTERS
Insurance Adjusters and Invostlgalois are badly needed due to the tremendous Increase ol claims resulling Irom automobile accidents, llres, burRlarles, riots, storms, and industrial accidents. Over 50 million dollars worih o( claims paid each day.
Top money can be earned in this cxcitlnR, last moving Held, lull or part lime. Work • al your present lob and train al home, then attend resident training lor lv»o »reeks at school owned lacllities at MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA or LAS VEOAS, NEVADA.
Excellent employment assistance. For details without obligation, fill out tho
coupon and mail it today.
APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G.l. BILL
IN SU R A N C E A D JU ST ER S SCHOOLS, Dept, NC-1
1872 N, W. 7 St., Miami, Florida 33125
Name..........................................................................................Age....................
Address....................................................................................................................
City.............................................State.................................Zip...........................
Phone.................................Eligible for VA Benefils?...................................
Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
jerry Cornatzer of Lewisville.
Mrs, G. F. Beauchamp spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
L, B. Mock in Winston-Salem,
Mrs, Roy Carter is a patient
at Davie County Hospital.
Sandy Latham of Advance
spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones
of the Baltimore Rd. and Mrs.
P. R. Vaughn and children of
Advance visited Miss Claudia
Jones Sunday.
MUSTANG STAMPEDE
*
ШШ
Ш
i i
I»
M :
I >\
For Special Deals On 1969 MUSTANG’S
SEE OUR EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED SALES STAFF!
GEORGE HARTMAN
SALES MANAGER
JAMES SEAFORD
SALESMAN
LAWRENCE REAVIS
EDDIE OSBORNE GENERAL MANAGER COLTRANE
SALESMAN USED CAR SALES. MGR.
GENE SMITH. SALESMAN, Not Pictuicd
• Best Buys In North Carolina!
• POP—OPTION SALE! sp ecia l equipped u n its a t re d u c e d priceshh!
LOW dow n p a ym e n t w ith SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET
HNANCING ON PREMISES THROUGH: FMCC....BRANCH BANK.......WACHOVIA......NCNB
REAVIS FORP, INCJ
YADKINVILLE ROAD PHONE 634 - 2Ш MOCKSVILLE. N.C.
BILL CURftlEl
Mouth
of the South
^------Davie County Enterprise Record, Marcii 13, 1вв9
Is *
A Blow For Sanity
Joe Penna, who was a sagacious comic of
the thirties, had a famous saying: "Monkeys is
the craziest people.”
Now in the enlightenment which has come to
us through the ensuing years, it is obvious that
the peculiar insanity which Mr. Penna assigned
to monkeys is not limited, but rather extends full
force into the human race as well.
It is m ost grap h ically dem onstrated in the antics
of sports enthusiasts w ho are generally called fans.
This word alone should be a clear indication
of the dementia besetting those who follow their
idols into the various stadia of the country.
if *
Fans is a vulgarized form of fanatics, and
certainly most of the people who were in Charlotte
last week for the Atlantic Coast Conference Basket
ball Tournament were afflicted with a serious
psychosis.
It is a happy sort of neuroticism from w hich
the basketball fans suffer.
Even In going down to defeat with :hls team,
the basketball buff manages to savour a peculiar
sort on excruciating delight.
In victory, one might observe men and women
of mature years and deeply lined countenances
whooping with the wUd abandon usually expected
from the unrestrained young. To me, it was one
of the refreshing experiences of the year.
W hen every headline bodes ill, frequently too
aw ful to contem plate, how good it Is to see
m ultiplied thousands of people, huddled together
in close proxim ity, enjoying them selves just as
though the w orld w ere not going to hell In a
handbag.
It ought to happen more often In our part
of the country. It used to before the Dixie Classic
was murdered In a political war which was them
assigned the holy crusade of a fight against gambl
ing.
In short—41he ACC toumanient strikes a mighty
I blow for mental;A|aJth; ,. ,v
P R E V E N T T H O S E W IN T E R D R IV IN G W O E S
Tho Safe Winter DrivinK LeuKuc prcscnU the roUowinR lip for
safer winter driving from the National .Safely Council: “Don't
bo a ‘peep-hole pilot. ’ Hru»h snow complelely off front, back and
side windows. Keplacu dead wiper blades wilh live, new ones lo
prevent streakinK. All your liKhlK xhould be working, with
headlights aimed prqperly. You must see danger to avoid il."
fhen it cornei
to Service...
REAVIS
FORD
STANDS OUTI
Here's Why!
Trained Teohnioians...
Geauine Ford and Autolite Part*...
Factory ApprovM Procedures..,
Competlttve Prices...
An add up to
Quality Service for All Makes at
REAVIS
FORD, Ine.
VAOKINVI|.Le HIOHWAV MOPKCVILU, N. 6
Rebelettes Bow In Piedmont Tournament
Kannapolis defeated the
Davie girls Tuesday night by a
score of 34 to 33.
Davie was ahead at iiairtime
by the score of 17 to 13. Critz
scored with S3 secctnds to go
making the score 33 to 31.
Markland missed two free
throws with 32 seconds to go.
Arlen* Perkins of
Kannapolis hit what proved to
bj the winning point with 26
seconds remaining. With 24
seconds to CO. Markland of Davie was fouled and she hit
both making the score 34 to
33. Wilhelm of Kannapolis
then missed 2 free throws and
Davie got the re-bound. Davie
had the ball at the sound of the
buzzer but couldn’t score.
Individual scoring were: For
Davie High: Markland 12,
Hendrix 13. Foster 2, Paula
Barnahrdt 4 and Miller 2.
For Kannapolis: Arlene
Perkins 7, Darlene Perkins 1,
Critz 17, Twitty 8, and Erwin
E®St
Happy Sorf O f Neuroticism i
0«,.
critz
I , p. Bai r Cox.F M ttf
вГг11 finiti ^ ^ ^
àTi.B eyi F In iltiKjbUry ..............................15 )5 11 14-1*m-lh Jle w in .................. . 10 U 1»-SSS illib u ry-B ro w n J , F liher 7, Lynn ,10, M u # «.Jenn, C hlldirt. , n ; —WWIIjy 6, Gruhb to, Hendirion
* ' « ' **»“ '• N iily ,jenes.
Davie’s girls took a 40-38
victory over Concord of the
South Piedmont Conference
last Monday night to advance
to the bi-conference finals.
S u p p o r t
B e t t e r t o u t i n g
K.'snnapolis won Its bcrlli In Iho flnai.s by slnmplng Nc.i-.h
Stanlv’s cold-shuL'lili? f’uinils
42-24.■D:vle t'ountv finlshotl in third
place in Ihc regular season In
the North Plpilmoni Confcret^,
hut won the .VPC tournament.
The Rebels enter tonight’s Piedmont title game with a record
of 19-5.
Kannapolis won the South
Piedmont regular-season crown
and triumpned in the SPC
tournamant last week. The Lit
tle Wonders are 14-2 for the season.
In yesterday’s first afternoon
contest at the Davie County Gym. Kannapolis took u 7-3
first-quarter lead, then broke
open the contest In the second
lerlod by outscoring North ■ aniy, 15-2.
Kannapolis moved from the 22-5 ha’itime lead to a 34-12 advantage at the end of the
third quarter.
COLD STREAK
North Stanly, which finished
the season with a 20-3 record after winning the North Pied
mont regular-season crown, had
a long cold streak. The Comets
did not make a field goal from
the 5:41 mark of the first
qdarter until the 4:48 mark of
the third stania.
North Stanly outscored Kan
napolis by *12-8 in the final
quarter to cut the final margin
to 18 points.Kannapolis hit 16 of 43 field-
gcai attempts for 37.2 per cent.
North Stanly hit only six of
38 for 16.7 per cent.
Judy Critz led Kannapolis
with 22 points, while Trudie Burris scored eight for the
losers.
Davie County led Concord by
9-8 after one quarter and moved
ahead by 19-15 at the half. Con
cord cut the lead to 30-28 after three quarters.
The home team pulled away
to a comfortable lead early in
the fourth quarter and Concord
sliced the margin to two points
in the final seconds.
Markland paced
scoring with nine
Buij
GIRL SCOUT
COOKIES
Janice
Davie’s' pcints. She was followed by
Susan Hendrix with eight and
Anne Foster with seven.
Concord’s seorini! leader was
Becky Jones with 15. Cindy Ritchie and Elaine Morris each
tallied seven.
The box scores:
O Irli o a m i NORTH STANLY (M l - Burr « I. Peeler 2, Frye 7, Staton 4, OrlHIn 3, W ard, stoker 1, Barrlnser.
KANNAPOLIS 1«) — U Perkjn» », D. Perkin« 4, C rlti JI, Tw Itw 4, W ilhelm, Ervln,Te. Lee 1, To. Lee, Keller, Ratlin, Lowder, Morrleon, cosgln.
KannapolK ..............................7 15 11 » -OOlrla eam a
CONCORD (3») — Jona« IS, W alker
6, C. Ritchie 7, MorrI« 7, Frle«,.Horna- day. Peay I, Hooker 7.
DAVIE COUNTY- (40) - Fo«ler 7. Hendrix t, M arkland », P. Barnhardt S, M iller, Co« 1.
score by querter«!Concord ..................................7 11Oavie county ........................» « 11
Davie Rebels Lose
To Boyden High
Boyden turned back host
team Davie County, 57-52,
Monday night as Charles Lynn
set the house on fire with 28
points and 28 rebounds.
North Rowan’s Benny Craig
Si^qually imprcjsiye, scoring
d:ubIe-overtime upset victory
over Kannapolis.
Boyden and North Rowan
meet for the third ;ime this
Esason at 8:39 tonight for the
Piedmont championship. The
winner will qualify for the
association championship game
in Hickory on Friday night.
Boyden did not miss a fleld-
gcal Eitempt ur.tll almost four
minutes had elapsed in last
night’s gam3. but Davie County
stayed close to the Yellow Jackets.
OAVIE LE.tDS
A nine-point streak by the homectanding Rebels moved
them into a 17-10 lead. Three
poir.:s by Ronnie Shiiir'four
by Hubert West and two by
Jam » Ijs№e3 accounted (or the
sfven-pair.'. leid. The Rebdt led
by 19-12 after Craig Ward’Mong
shot juit before the buner.' en- diiig the flrst quarter.
Lynn, who did not score s field goal in the flrst quarter,
bucketed a shct after a rebound
wi!'.) 6:10 10 play in the half.
He scored l;: poir't in the
quarter ai the Jackets teak the iesd sgain.
Ijam;t, Davie’s leap'ng 6<4
center. p:cked up three quick
fouls in the flrst quarter and
had to play cautiously on
defense in the second and third
s'.snut. He contributed 10
poinu to bic team's cause in the flrst half and Djvie trailed
by only 29-2S at bstftime.Boydea Inoved out (ror: by eight points «t iO-32 in the third
quarter »(ter a jumper by Mike
Saw-yer. i':en held a ninj-point
advan:»» when L y m scored
on a tbrea^oinS p!sy. Two bulteli by Mfphpmpn m trd
Ward and a (out shot by Ijamei cut tbe lead to «S-S» at ih; end of the quarter.
BOVOEN ROUJi
tbe final eight minutej
. built iu lead to nine
agiin at tt-43 snd as Pavie cutray t '. m m began
to foul out. Shoaf was the first to leave the game, then Ijames
fouled out. West and Steve Zim
merman exited in the final
m'.nute of the contest.
T'le closest the Rebels could come late jn the contest was
the final five-point margin. The Jackets were in complete com-
man
minutes.Sawyer followed Lynn in scor- ,
Ing with 18 points. Ijames paced
Oavie wii'n 14. followed by Ward
wilh 13. Ijames and Zim
merman had 11 and JO re
bounds, respectively, for the
losers.Boyden hit 20 of 53 field-goai
tries for 37.7 per cent and made 17 of 38 at the foul line. Oavie
m:de good on 23 of 68 shots for 34.8 per cent and canned
sbc of 11 at the line. Thu:,
Boyden had tn ll-point edge
at ttie free-throw stripe. Boyden
out rebounded the Rebels by 4S-3S.
In the second game, Craig's
two driving layupa in the second
overtime period put the Little Wonders on the ropes as North
Rowan scored its flrst basket-
bail victory in several years over a South Piedmont team.
Walter Whitley’s four free
throws served as Ihe knock-out
2lmmtrm«n ........|. f 2.4
............................4-10 M•ho«i ..................4.11 u
.................Jonti ..!X,
S W .:::TOlftll
№
...^ M jó
> 0 04Mгш «>11
......70S 4-7.....1^90 »>1}
'й I
J
М 1»*st1« ìém$1
hèn\tk .
À S r : . ■
gpa¿M'aew*N
W M IIty
tgsf'TM«
M-M IMI a »
; ••• »»5-11 fro 4 10*•1« 10 1}
The Davie High Rebelettes . .. L-R, Front row-Paula Barnhardt, Ann Foster, Janice Markland, Sherry Miller, Debbie Cox, and
Susan Hendrix; Second row-Valerie Mayfield, Vicki Barnhardt, Pat Chaffin, Sherri Shoaf, and Mitzi Cornatzer; Third row-Pat Frye,
Betty Allen, Sylvia Johnson, and Sue Cornatzerr. Manager is Lynne Owens.
Davie County’s girls pulled
into a quick lead and rode the
.sharp shooting of Paula
Barnhardt and Susan Hendrix
to the NPC girls’ playoff title with Л 44-31 win over South
Iredell.Davie opened up a 13-6 lead
at the enil of the first quarter
and was never seriously Uireatened by the Viking sextet.
Vicki Troutman led South Iredell with 16 points. Barn
hardt hit 16, and Hendrix added 12.
■ O irii o tm t 'SOUTH IREDEI.L ii\) - MHler 3, . Troutman 16, S. Stemcy 3, A rm itrong 4/ M cKinley 4, W arren i, W altt.DAVtE COUNTY (44) ~ Markland s, Hendrix 12, Foster e. P. Barnhardt 16. M iller, Cox. Shoaf..Score by quarfers)south iredeil ........................ . . . . 6 f 10 6 ^ 1
O avit county .......... ..........M y\ 11 f-4 4
Gamei. NoHh Stanly («»} Norttt Rowan (««)P-~Ro»eman 17 P—Huneycuti 2 C -H en d#f»n 13 G^^lnoram 3 G—Lowder 28Sub»: North SrM ty —Tolbert. North Rowan Stoul 2.Score by quarters:North Stanly ........................13 14 14 .. ..N9rlh Rowan ......................13 14 I f 20-44
Jrubb 0 W hliley 9 Parker 6 Stoner 11
Crale 23 Napier 4.
by Cynthia Heffner
Cindy Glascock
On March 6, Davie High was
host to the North Carolina
High School Debate Union.
East Surry and North Davidson
high schools participated along
with Davie in tliis district
tournament. North Davidson
came in first place with three
wins and Davie placed second
with two wins. Both these
schools will go to UNC to
debate other district winners in
the spring.
Majorette tryouts will be
held this Sat. Each young lady
will be required to present a
three to five minute routine
before a panel of outside
judges.
Accident Occurs
On Hwy. 801
State Trooper R. L. Beane
investigated an accident
Thursday, March 6 at 6:30
a.m. on NC 801 4 and one-fifth
miles southwest of Mocksville.
James Duchet, 54, of Rt. 1
Walkertown, driving a 1968
Chevrolet truck was going
south on 801. A 1962
Oldsmobile being operated by
Bonnie Tutterow Miller, of
Cooleemee, who was going east
sideswiped the side of the
truck with the left front of her
car.
Damage to the Chevrolet
was estimated at $1,000 and to
the Oldsmobile $500.
Mrs. Miller was admitted to
Davie County Hospital with
injuries received In the
accident.
Overturned Car
Brings Injuries
State Trooper R. F.
McKinney investigated an
accident Saturday, March 8, at
12:30 a.m. on N. C. 801 13
miles east of Mocksville.
Edward Lee Smilh, 21, of
Clemmons, driving a 1966
Chevrolet, was traveling south
on 801 and ran off leftside of
road overturning.
Steve Smith, 17, a passenger
in the car, received a broken
leg in the accident.
Edward Smith was charged
with reckless driving.
Damage to the car was
estimated at $1500.
S u p p o r t
B e t t e r S c o u tin g
4: f eamà In Semi-Pro Tdurhament
Four teams will participate
in the semi-pro tournament
beginning on Friday night at
the Mocksville Middle School
gym. This tournament is
sponsored by Mocksville
duyder-Plymouth, Inc. and all
proceeds above expenses will
go to the Davie County Heart
Association.
The Kannapolis Kings will
meet the Advance team at 7
p.m. «Friday night. The second
game will match Hanes
Corporation and
Ingersoll-Rand.
On Saturday night the two
losers of Friday night games
play a consolation game at 7
p.m., with the Friday night
winners meeting in the second
game.
The Kannapolis Kings are
led by Johnny Webb and are
averaging over 105 points per
game.
Trophies will be awarded
following the championship
game on Saturday night.
On both Friday and
Saturday nights at 6:15 p.m.
there will be a preliminary
game between the Sth and 6th
grades boys of Advance and
Mocksville.
Members of the Ingersoll-Rand beiketball team participating in the semi-pro
tournament on Friday and Saturday nightt at the Middle School gym include George
Clement, Elliott Wilkes, Frank Cox, Lefty Hovrall, Donnie Keller, Henry Grubb, Donald
Naylor and Harry Lee Howell.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
J. C. Choffln, Sr. Homeplace
SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1969
1:00 O ’CLOCK PM
lElectric Stove Refrigerator
|Dinette Set Rocking ChairB
iTelevigfen Radio
j! Ashley Cabinet Wood Stove Dishes & Glassware
g Wardrobe Antique Chest of Drawers
Other item« too nunwroiu to mentk>n
J. C, CHAFFIN, JR., Executor
J. C. CHAFnN, SR., Deceued
Grimes W. Hancock, Auctioneer
Hmile EAST off Sheffield Road on Road 1312
In c««e of rain or mow on the 19th. the aale will be
held the foUowin| Saturday. March 22.1969.
DRIVE-IN THEATRE PIт т ш , н , с
3 SUPER HITS 31
BACK BY POPULAR DEMANDL
Opens 6s30
Starts 7i00
. в«ж ПШ mm
...a A «Ш Г МО Ш М М . ВШ М Ш Ш m Ш «M U FMKYI
A N A T IV E O F MT. A IR Y , N.C.
HIT NO. 2
H IT NO. 3
“DARK 0F THE SUN”
D TAYLOR - YVETTE MIMIEUX
COME .EARLY ANO EATAT
OUR GRADE “A" GRILLI
3____Davie County Enterpriie Record, March 13, 1969
Richie Leonard
Is Excelling
The following is a reprint of
an article from the Lexington
Dispatch concerning Richie
Leonard, who Is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Boger of
Route 2, Mocksville. The
article was written by Judy
Hippier:
The newest hit at UNC
should be “How to Succeed
Without Really Trying” ,
starring Richie Leonard.
The 19-ycar old sophomore
from W elcom e seem s
determined to shatter all
existing achievement records
and then some.
Me holds an academic 4.0
(perfect A) average, but for
him that’s only a minor feat.
He’s actually majoring in
extracurricular activities.
“I guess I spend at least 40
hours a week in committee
meeting,” the blue-eyed blonde
said. “I don’t study as much as
I used to, and I don’t sleep
much at all.”
He’s the youngest UNC
student over to bo elected
student legislature speaker and
student legislature speaker and
student body acting
vice-president.
He is also a Richardson
fellow, Morehead scholar,
National Merit Scholarship
Committee chairman, member
of Delta Upsilon social
fraternity, Men’s Orientation
Coordinator and student
representative to the Faculty
Committee on Scholarship. He
is now conccrned about
student government’s role in
the University.
“Most people are caught up
with the small crises that affect
■ them as individuals”, he said.
‘They’re apathctic about most
campus issues. The only time
they’re active is during crsis
periods.”
He said that student
government’s failure to interest
the student body has caused its
decline.
“Student government hasn’t
been active enough this year.”
he said. “We’ve done important
research but failed to provide
adequate leadersliip. This has
caused a lack of rcspect for it.
The only real power student
government has now is the
power of the purse. Wc control
a quarter of a million dollars
this year.”
But the blame docs not lie
entirely in student governmenl.
“The campus is becoming so
large it’s difficult for any
campus • wide group to
represent llie diversity of
interests 'here'.” he explained.
“Besides, the existing channels
of communication between
students, facutly and the
adntinistralion arc
overloaded.”
Richie said the role of
interest groups in Ihc
University is expanding.
•.‘The Black Student
Movement shows how much
power a cohesive group of
students can have,” he said.
This “boy wonder” came lo
UNC from North Davidson
High School. He was yearbook
editor, debate team president.
N ational Merit finalist.
National Honor Society
member and Danfort li Award
recipient.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jessie W. Leonard. Rt. 10.
Lexington.
This monlh our Cub Scouts
arc working on Ihe theme
"Indian Lore", ll is a popular
theme with the Cub Scouts,
and gives the boys an
opportunity to learn more
about these early Americans.
He can do what he wishes in
Indian dancing, handicrafts,
and olher aspects of Indian
life.
We are inaking lom-ioms
and preparing a ^it lor the
pack meeiing.
Den I Shirley Anderson and
Kay Leeds, Den Mothers
News Valuable
To Veterans
By W. J. Wilson
Insurance Dividend Hoax
Oncc last fall and again this
month, a false rumor has been
spready concerning “ VA
dividends for the asking.” On
one occasion a reprint from a
1963 daily bulletin of the Long
Beach, California Naval
Shipyard contained this
erroneous information. More
recently, wc were informed
that the October 7, 1968 issue
of MANPOWER BULLETIN of
the NASA/ Marshall Space
Flight Center carried the same
false report. Both bulletins
ref^erred veterans to the VA
Center, Ft. Snelling, St. Paul,
Minn. The NASA bulletin even
provided a reply form.
When the rumor arose last
fall, this office wrote the VA
center in Philadelphia,
requesting a written statement
refuting the rumor, which
statement could be quoted
when needed. A reply came
quickly and wc were thanked
for our efforts to preclude
needless correspondence. On
January 28, 1969 the VA
Regional Office released an
appeal to the news media to
help dispel the fake dividends
rumor.1 am glad to cooperate with
the VA in such matters, both
as an aid to that agency and to
correct misinformation which
is being given to our veterans.
W.J. Wilson
Davie County Veterans Service
Officer
I P E A T H S I
SAMUELC. JAMES
Samuel C. James, 70, of Rt.
1, Advancc, died at 12:45 p.m.
Saturday at Davie County
Hospital.
Born in Davie County July
18, 1898, he was the son of
Nathan and Mary Elizabeth
Hockaday James.
He was a retired farmer and
was a member of Macedonia
Moravian Church.
Funeral services were held
Monday at M acedonia
Moravian Church. Burial will
be in the church cemetery. The
Rev. Taylor Lofiin will
officiate.
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. Margie Huckiebee of
Winston-Salem; Mrs. Arthur
Clayton, of Lexington; Mrs.
Jesse Keen and Mrs. James
Durham, Advance; Mrs.
Thomas Smith of
Winston-Salam; four sons,
Floyd E. James of Columbus,
Ga., Jessie N. James of
Lexington, Rt. 1, Richard S.
Smith of the home, and Clay
James of Rt. I, Advance; one
sister, Mrs. Cecil Parrish of
Winston-Salem; one brother,
James of Yadkinville; 21
grandchildren.
MRSJOHNF. LONG.SR.
Mrs. Deneale McKenzie
Long, 65, of Salisbury Road,
wife of John Fletclier Long,
Sr., died March 3rd at Lynn
Haven Nursing Home in
Mocksville. The funeral was
iield March Sth at Trinity
Episcopal Church. Burial was
in the Oakwood Cemetery.
She was born in Salisbury to
William White and Alice
Lorraine Caldwell McKenzie.
She was a member of Trinity
Episcopal Church.
Surviving are her husband:
Iwo daughters, Mrs. Ted P.
Hughes of Nacogdoches, Texas
and Mrs. Paul L. Gilbert. Jr., of
Statesville; a son. John F.
Long. Jr. of Augusta, Ga.;
three sisters, Mrs. William
Trent Ragland, Sr. of Raleigli,
Mrs. P. A. Wallenborn of
Charlottesville. Va.. and Miss
Ellen McKenzie of Raleigh; and
a half brother. William While
McKenzie of Springfield, lit.
LEVANDER L. RUTLAND
Levaiider Lopez Rutland.
59. of Mocksville. Rt. I, died
March 41 h al Baptist Hospital
after a week’s illness. Graveside
services were held March 6th at
Mouniview Memorial Park.
He was born in Orangeburg
County. S. C. lo George W. and
Lilia Bolen Rutland. He was a
member of Bethany Baptist
Church at Orangeburg.
Surviving arehis wife. Mrs.
Frankye Merritt Rutland of
2350 Wesiover Drive; a
daughter. Mrs. Julia
Richardson of 2S00 Easlway
Drive. Charloile: a sister. Mrs.
Margaret Harris of Charleston.
S. C.; and a brother. E. C.
Rutland of Cordova. S. C.
John Uiilcni
Joliii Hulcro. <'5, of (•'iiri.’.sl
l^nc. died Tuesday in Forsyth
Memorial Hospital.
He was born Aug. 3. 1903.
in Italy, the son of Ihe lale
Josepli and Jennie Butero.
Surviving arc his wife, Mrs.
Ann llotzak Butero: a son.
John Robert Biitcro of
Mocksvillc; six sisters. Mrs.
Louise Christie of Brighton,
Mass., Mrs. Rachel Ambrose
and Mrs. Mary Degorgia, both
of Watcrto^, Mass. Mrs. Rose
Pinaggo of Newton, Mass., Mrs.
Angela Dcluca aod Mrs.
Margaret Tortolana bolh of
Wuatham, Mass.; a brother,
James Butero of Bellingham,
Mass.; and two pandchildren.
Funeral services will be
conducted Thursday at 2 p.m.
at Eaton’s Funeral Home
Chapel by Father Thomas A.
Williams. Burial will be at Rose
Cemetery.
Mrs. Leroy Dulin
Mrs. Hazel Britton Dulin,
56, of 521 William St.,
Mocksville, died Monday at
4:45 a.m. at the N. C. Baptist
Hospital in Winston-Salem. She
had been in for several months.
Slie was born April 12,
1912, in Davie County and was
educated in schools there.
Employed with the Central
Telephone Co. of Mocksville,
she was a member of Shiloh
Baptist Church, where she
served as president of the
missionary society, advisor of
the junior sunbeam board, and
a member of the choir. She was
a member of the N. C. Barbers
A uxiliary, the Disabled
Veterans Auxiliary, and the
Rowan Baptist convention
board.
Surviving are her husband,
Leroy Dulin; a daughter, Mrs.
Magolene D. Hudson; three
sisters, Mrs. Edward Farrington
of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Clarence
Anderson of Baltimore, Md.,
and Mrs. Lloyd King of
Mocksville; and two
grandchildren.
John Mark Mintz, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mintz of
R oute 3, has attained the
average required for Honor
Roll status and has been placed
on the Dean's List of the
University of North Carolina.
T h is e ligib ility has been
established by making a B
average with Individual grades
of C or better on all academic
c o u rs e s t h is se m e ste r.
Raymond H. Dawson, Dean,
the General College, sent word
of this honor to Mark's parents
last week. Mark is on the
Freshman's Honors pro^’am.
Michael Mason
Cadet Corporal
Major General Sam W. Agee,
Superintendent of New Mexico
M ilitary Institute, has
announced the promotion to
Cadet Corporal of Michael G.
Mason, son of Mrs. Anita S.
Harding, Route 2, Mocksville.
B u y U .S. S a v in g s B o n d s
& Freedom Sh are s
Davie Farm Bureau
Committees To Meet
Davie County Farm Bureau
Commodity Committees are
scheduled to meet together to
consider recommendations on
crops and legislative matters
vital to farmers. The meeting is
scheduled for March 17, 1969,
at 8:00 p.m., in the Davie
County Office Building. The
follow in g is a list of
committeemen elected for
1969 who are asked to attend
this meeting. Membership
Committee: Chairman, Charles
B. Phillips; L. S. Driver, A. F.
Coble, B. T. Browder, and
Albert Howard. Service To
Member: Chairman, Claude
Beck; Alton, Renegar, Edd C.
Myers, John Ferebee. Tobacco:
Chairman, Alton Renegar;
Leroy Dyson, Edd C. Myers,
Dale Chaffin, and L. S. Driver.
GROOVY — Red and while
floral-printed cotton shapes a
flared tunic and elephant leg
pants for resori '69. The de
lightful fabric adds extra spar
kle to the already frivolous
design. Ellen Tracy cuts the
perky tunic on the A and
scoops the neck.
Three* Salisbury Jaycees K illed
O n 601 E nroute To Cooleem ee
Dairy: Chairman, Ben Ellis; b.
T. Browder, Richard Allen, E.
R. Pope, Lester Richie, Hubert
Bailey, John Ferebee, J. M.
Bowden, -Charleii -'B. PlilUips.
General Livestock: Chairman,
John F. Sparks; Dale Chaffin,
Claude Beck, Clarence Carter.
Poultry: Chairman, R. L.
Seaford; Verious Angell. State
L egislative Committee;
Chairman, Edd C. Myers;
Charles B. Phillips, B. T.
Browder. National Legislative
Committee: Chairman, Roger
W. Gabbert; Mrs. Gilbert Lee
Boger, Irvin Jones. General
Resolutions: Chairman, John
F. Sparks; John Ferebee, E. R.
Pope, Albert Howard, Hubert
Bailey, Eugene Vogler.
AS/C IRS
Q - WHAT INSURANCE
PREMIUMS ARE
DEDUCTIBLE AS A
MEDICAL EXPENSE?
A — Premiums paid for
policies providing medical care
are deductible as a medical
expense for taxpayers who
itemize. No deduction can be
taken for life insurance
premiums or for those paid to
provide weekly benefits in case
of disability.
Don’t forget that medical
insurance premiums should be
handled differently than other
m edical expenses. Most
medical expenses need to be
reduced by 3 per cent of the
taxpayer’s gross income before
they can be deducted.
For medical insurance
premiums, however, one half
of this cost up to a maximum
of SISO may be deducted
wilitout regard to Ihe 3 per
cent rule. The excess is then
subject lo the 3 per cent rule.
This is explained in the 1040
instructions.
The members of the
Salisbury Jaycccs en route to a
visitation mcetinR with the
Cooleemee Jaycees were killed
Thursday nighl when their car
skidded broadside into an
oncoming tactor-trailer on
Highway 601 North. The
accident occurred around 7:15
p.m. about a half-mile north of
the Wagon Wheel Dance Hall,
about 5-miles north of
Salisbury.
Killed were Robert (Bob)
Cornwell Felton. 24, of
Salisbury Rt. 11; Roddy
Gabriel, 24, of Rt. 2 Salisbury;
and Henry Wanen Turner, 30,
of Rt. 2, Salisbury.
Driver of the truck, Milton
Marshall Aliport, 35, of
Winston-Salem received aminor
head cut.
Felton was the driver of the
1969 Rambler Javelin in which
Gabriel and Turner were
passengers. The car was headed
north. The empty
tractor-trailer, owned by
Southland Distributing
Company of Advance, Rt. 1,
was headed south.
State Highway Patrolman R.
L. Pearce said that Felton
apparently lost control of his
car which began skidding
sideways and into the left lane
of the highway. The oncoming
tractro-trailer struck the car
broadside, in the right side,
shredding the car. The
tractor-trailer then swerved off
the highway on the right side,
plunged over an embankment
and overturned on the right
side.
The demolUbed car was spiin
, around in the highway and stop
ped about in the center of the
heavily traveled highway.
Felton and Turner, both In
the front seat, were killed in
stantly.
Gabriel, a passenger in the
back seat, was alive when C&M .
ambulances arrived.However, it took state
patrolmen, sheriff's deputies
and onlookers about a half-hour
before Gabriel could be freed
from the wreckage. He was
dead on arrival at Rowan
Memorial Hospital.
The bodies of Felton and
Turner were wedged in the car
wreckage for abflut an hour.
Rowan Count/, Coroner Rufus
Honeycutt said that Felton and
Turner, suffered massive in
ternal injuries.
Gabriel died of head injuries.
J t was raining heavu^ at the
time of the collision, and the
wreckage of the ear with the
trapped men inside resulted in
the higway being blocked in ,both directions.
Traffic was backed up an estimated mile and a half to
two miles in both directions
for an hour following the col- ilision.
Five other members of the
local Jaycee club narrowly ' escaped being involved in the
fatal crash. The other five, in
cluding club president Bill
Roberts, Charles Glover, Jerry
Kirkley, Charles Foushee, and
:Bob Bailey, were enroute to
'the same Cooleemee meeting at the time of the accident.
The other Jaycees were in
another vehicle ahead of
Felton's car and were unaware
of the crash which occurred
only moments after they passed
the same spot.
The members in the earlier
car did not know why the other
three Jaycees did not show up
at the meeting until they ran
upon the crash seen« as they
returned from the meeting.
Three Killed - Three Rowan men died in the wreckage of this 1969 Rambler Javelin
«hen the vehicle skidded sideviniys and vms hit broadside by an oncoming tractor-trailer
truck Thursday night pn Highvray 601 North. (Post Staff Photo by Miller)
Invohred Truck - This is the tractor-trailer truck which collided with an oncoming car,
skidding sideways on rain-slick Highway 601 North Thursday night. Three occupants of
the car were killed. The truck ran off the right side of the highway and down an
embankment. The truck driver received minor head cuts. (Post Staff Photo by Miller)
Area Leaders Invited To
Closed Circuit Telecast
Meeting With Nixon
Businessmen and
com m unity leaders of
Mocksville have been invited to
Chariotte on March 26 to take
part in a closed-circuit telecast
meeting with President Nixon,
his Cabinet and other high
o fficia ls o f the Nixon
Administration.
Administration plans for
attacking community problems
and the role of voluntary
leaders will be discussed.
The meeting will be held in
Charlotte’s Ovens Auditorium
beginning at 10:00 a. m. sharp
and lasting for three hous.
In addition to the Chariotte
meeting, some 25 or more
similar gatherings will be held
across the country. The local
Chamber in each host city is
inviting delegations from
surrounding areas.
Altogether, hundreds of
cities will be represented
throughout the nation and the
discussions are expected to
cover a wide range of problems
which are common to most of
Urban America.
Overall arrangements are
being handled by the Chamber
of Commerce of the United
States in Washington, which
builds the event as "Challenge
From the Nixon
Administration.” It is the first
meeting of this kind ever
attempted.
In announcing the unusual
program. Arch N. Booth,
Executive Vice President of the
National Chamber, pointed out
that it was the busmess
community’s response to
President Nixon’s inaugural
address call to “enlist the
legions of the concerned and
the committed” to help solve
social problenis.
The telecast will be
projected on a large screen, live
and in color withtwoivay audio
facilities to enable the
Washington group to answer
questions from local
participants.
The event is a highlight of
Chamber of Commerce Week
which is being observed
throughout the nation March
23-29.
WINTER WOES
■- • \ r /
In a creek, off a bridge, through a wall.
Stood icy-wet Bertram Q. Ball,
“ With dead wiper blades,
Clear vision soon fades,"
Moaned Bert, ‘7 could not see at all!"
Mental Health Clink For Davle-Rowan-Iredell Studied
Firsi steps toward the
formation of a tri-county
authority which would
administer a comprehensive
menial health center for
Row-an. Iredell, and Davie
counties were taken last week
at a dinner meeting held at
Same’s restaurant and attended
by over 30 officials from the
three counties as well as the N.
C. deputy commissioner of
mental health.
Primarily an information
session, the meeting was held
for the purpose of spelling out
lo representatives of the
counties concerned what could
be expected from such a
multi-county arrangement and
its advantages in terms of cost.
personnel, and program.
Already there are 12 such
com prehensive centers
underway in North Carolina,
with 12 more projected for Ihis
biennium.
John Whitfield, social case
worker wilh the Rowan center,
presided, and the
group-including comntissioners
from the three counties,
mental health advisory boards,
and other officials-was
w elcom ed by Dr. Jane
Highbee. director of the
Rowan Mental Health Clinic.
D r. Warren Young,
psychologist at the local clinic,
traced the background of the
Rowan facility, explaining that
in 1965 Iredell first contracted
with Rowan for services trom
the clinic, and that last year
Davie also requested services.
Dr. Young indicated that
since the passage of the mental
health act of 1963 the goal and
growth pattern in mental
health has been focused toward
th e estab lish m en t of
comprehensive centers which
with the use of federal funds,
would develop the resources of
a community and help people
where they live. Such centers,
he said, typically offer 24-hour
emergency service day care
faciliues, in>patient facilities,
programs for children,
consultation and education, as
well as out-patient care.
Dr. Nick Stratas of Raleigh.
deputy commissioner of
mental health for the state of
North Carolina, pointed out
certain advantages of these
comprehensive centers. It's
obviously impossible, he said,
for North Carolina to set up
centers in all 100 counties ■
impossible from the point of
view not only of cost and
personnel but of effectiveness.
The envisioned program, a
highly efficient program, is
ideally suited to serve from
100,000 to 200,000 people.
(The combined approximate
populations of Rowan, Iredell
and Oavie is 163,000.
Dr. Stratas emphasized the
fact lhat program is mare
significant than facilities and
that the goat was a matter of
service rather than buildings.
He expressed the hope that
the mental health program
beginning in July would be a
joint program of the three
counties, which by that time
would have formed a joint
board and drawn up a joint
budget which would be
matched “two to one by sute
funds, three times.”
Resolutions by the three
involved boards of
commissioners are necessary,
he said, before such a
tri-county arrangement can be
entered into.
He recommended that each
of these three Boards consider
consolidation of their mental
health programs and then meei
together, if they so decide, to
draft and sign a joint
document.
It was agreed that the
Rowan board should call such
a meeting in the near future.
Dr. George Eckley of
Statesville introduced the
Iredell delegation. Bob Hoyle
of Cooleemee presented (he
Davie group, and Mr. Whitfield
the Rowan group which
included all five county
commissioners and several
members of the local Mental
Health Advisory Board as well
as clinic personnel-
я Uuvil! OiMMty I ntiittifiV! HiiWitil. Miirtib 13. HiWi
H O S P IT A IU
N O T E S
I’alioiits iuliiiiltoil lo IXivii'
I'vUiiilv llitspiliil 11111111!; llll’
poiioil I'umi Maich lo M'aivli
10 liiolmlos:
CJracio Rhyiioliari. Rl. 2
BcalicWhiK'.Rt. 1
Marv Alien
Sally Baity. Rl. .1.
Yadkinville
Wiley Cope, Rl. 3
Natlian Beck, Rl. 4
1‘aul ForresI, Rt. 1
Roger Smith, Rt. 5
lUnora Lynch, Rt. 2,
Advance
Hlainc Smith, Rt. 3
Lva 1‘hclps, Rt. 3
Hva White, Rt. I, Advancc
lili/abeth Hoots, Rt. 2
Ollic Latham, Rt. 2
l-rcd Stevens
Bonnie Miller, Cooleemee
Lila Howard, Rt. 1,
Advance
Clarence Myers, Rt. 2,
Advance
Gray Laymon, Rt. 5
Joyce McCullough, Rt. 1,
Advance
Ora Hutchins, Rt. 2
Larry Ridenhour
Ruth Tatum
Susan Wilson
Terry Waller, Rt. 1,
Woodleaf
Shelia Wilson, Rt. I
Creola Rogers, Rt. 2
Brenda ONeal, Rt. 1
Floella Foster, Rt. I
Lula Boger, Rt. 3
Kathy McDaniel, Rt. 1,
Woodleaf
Luther Stroud, Rt. I
Kllerbee Shock, Rt. 5
Nancy WiUiams, Rt. 2
Opal T aylor, Rt. 1,
Cleveland
Samuel James, Rt. I,
Advance
Paul Sm ith, Rt. 3,
Clemmons
James Gaither, Jr., Rt. 1,
Harmony
Mary Tutterow
Dolores Gammons, Rt. 1,
Woodleaf
Daisy Reavis, Rt. 1,
Woodleaf
Lotha Waller, Lexington
Loxic Bailey, Rt. 2,
Advancc
Cynthia Check, Rt. 4
Wiley Ellis, Rt. 4
Henry Smith
Kimberly Rogers, Rt. S
Latta Ratledge
Malinda Ferebee, Rt. I,
Advancc
Wayne Waller, Jr., Rt. 4
Lucillc Randall
Patients discharged during
the same period included;
Barbara Waller, Ernest Murphy,
Agnos Norman, Lucillc Eaton,
David Cope, William Cregar,
Ruby Myers, Homor Payne,
Rovcnda Jarvis, Lena Pruitt,
, Spurgeon Poster, Roger Smith,
Dorothy Carson, Avery Foster,
Gray Laymon, Lonnie Cartner,
^ Bonnie Miller, Terry Waller,
Ollie Latham, Samuel James
Sheila W ilson, Larry
Ridenhour, Nathan Bcck,
Ceaborn Key, Paul Forrest,
Joycc McCullough, Fred
Stevens, Dave Howard, Paul
Smith, Ralph Groce, Juarcll
Allen, Grace Rhynehardt,
Charlie Corn. Bessie Hendrix,
Ellcrbec Sheek. Kimberly
Rogers. Elizabelh Hoots, Ida
Creason, Lila Howard, Rulh
Tatum, Opal Taylor, Ora
Hutchins, Jesse Lineberry and
Cynlhia Cheek.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallacc,
Rt. 5. Mocksvillc. a daughter.
Crystal Dawn. March 4. 196<).
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Tatum.
Mocksvillc, a son. Hubert
Wesley Jr.. March 6.1%«).
Mr. und Mrs. Paul ONeal.
Rt. I. Mocksvillc. a son.
Bradley Franklin. March 7.
I%9.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Rogers. Rt. 2. Mocksville. a
son. Robert Shane. March 7.
I%9.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Williams. Rl. 2. Mocksville, a
son. Michael Joe. March 7.
I%9.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray
Waller. Lexington, N. C.. a son.
March 10.1%9.
FARMINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie J.
W illiums arc happy lo
announce the birth of a 74
pound son. Michael Cameron.
Friday. Match 7th at the Davie
Couniy Hospital. They are all
doing well.
Mrs. Louise Perryman. Mrs.
Waller McBride. Mr. und Mrs.
E. C. Slater. Sr. and E. C. Jr. all
of Lewisville were Saturday
guesis of Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Tucker.
Mrs. William Scholtes of
Winslon-Salem visited Mrs. Nell
Lashley Sunday afiernoon.
Tliey visited Mr. and Mrs. U. A.
Hartman in Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. David
Hutchins of Yadkinville were
Sunday guesu of the Charles
Ulsllk'N l';llllll>.
Wivkoiiil ¡iuosis III' llll- W.
W. .S|iilliiiaii I'aniil.N won' Mr.
and Mrs. lieoigi' Couch ami
three chililieii of l lkiii. Mi.
and Mrs. Jim lltilchiiis and
children of hil la, S. (’.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mooney
of Kamiapolis visited Mrs.
Mooney's sisier, Mrs. Wade
l-'urchcs. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith
and children vi.sited Mr.
Smith's mother, Mrs. Pearl
Overcash, in Kannap91is
Sunday.
Easter Sunrise services are
being planned for the
Community to be held in the
Methodist Church, beginning al
6:30 A. M. Sunday April 6th.
Rev. Frank Wilson, pastor of
the Baptist Church will be the
speaker. The Choirs of both
churchcs will be in charge of
the music. The public is invited
to comc and participate in
these services.
W. S. C. S. Moots with Mrs. Brock
The W. S. C. S. of the
M ethodist Church mot
Thursday at tho homo of Mrs.
B. C. Brock, Sr. with Miss
Margaret Brock as co-hostoss.
Thirteen members were
present. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. L. L. Foster,
the vice president, Mrs. Queen
Bess Kennen, presided.
The devotionals began with
the singing of “We Thank Thee
All Our God” and tho reading
of tho scripture from First
Peter followed by timely
remarks by Mrs. W. W.
Spillman. Mrs. Spillman then
presented the program
“ Understanding tho Modorri
Youth”. She discussed tho
important trends of the day
and how it effects the morals,
conduct, music, thinking,and
education. She discussed how
the educational methods
practiced for the past 25 years
are now reflected in the
behavior of the youth. The
lesson was in the form of a
letter written by Charles Могу.
The program closed with the
singing of the song, “Are You
Able.”
During a social hour
refreshm ents of dain-
tics--sandwiches, cakes, pickles
and Russian rea wore served by
the hostesses.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mrs. Queen Boss Kennen were
from Boonville where Mrs.
Kennen taught school several
years ago. They were Mrs.
Julius Apeas, Mrs. Ruth Corum
and Mrs. Wade Williams.
The Basketball Teams of the
Farmington High School were
honored Friday night by their
parents in the school lunch
room with a covered dish
dinner. Tho girls’ team honored
their coaches. Miss Carolyn
' Boger and Mrs. Lester Allen
with gifts of costume jewelery.
The coaches presented little
basketball charms to the
members in the eighth grade
Ihat would nol be back next
year. Over seventy people
enjoyed ilie occasion.
Yadkin Valley
News
Mr. and Mrs. Clint West
were Sunday dinner guesis of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix.
Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mrs.
Henry McBride visited Ted
King Sunday evening.
The com m unity was
saddened by the death of a
friend und neiglibor. Sam
James.
Mrs. Fred White is u putient
at Daviue County Hospital, and
her condition is reported us
serious. PIcuse remember her in
your prayers, and send cards.
Mrs. Lila Howard is sill a
patient at Davie County
Hospital und hus been since lust
Thursduy. Her condition
remains the same.
Letty Hauser spent
Saturday night wilh the
children of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Miller.
Mrs. Bessie Smith has been
sick at Ihc home of her
daughter. Mrs. Joe Langston.
Here's hoping she is much
belter by now.
Mrs. Clint West. Mrs. Margie
Hendrix and Mrs. Lillian Smith
visited Mrs. Fred Wliiie and
Mrs. Lila Howard lust Friduv at
Ihe hospital.
Mrs. Maude Hauser und
Wesley Huuser spent the day
Tuesday wilh Mrs. Hazel
Riddle.
Mrs. Fletcher McBride was
honored lust Tuesday niglit
with a miscellaneous shower at
Farmington. She received
many nice gifts. The McBrides'
ure making their home ut
Clemmons.
Curd of Thanks
I Desire To Express To ni>
kind neighbors and ihouglitt'ul
friends my heurtfelt i hunks for
their many expressions of
tympaih> . The beuuiiful lloral
otYerings and tlie good food
were especially appreciated.
T. D. Dixon
DAVIE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION
DISTRICT REPORT FOR 1968
This annual report is a brief summary of the
accomplishments of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation
District for the fiscal year 1968, and is compiled and
published by tho Davie Soil and Water. Conservation
District.
Tho purpose of this report is to better acquaint all
persons interested in the conservation of natural resources
in Davie County and to keep the public informed of the
progress and problems of the District.
The first district vras organized in 1937. In 1939 Davie
County began as a part of the Middle Yadkin District which
was composed of five counties. In 1963 Davie County
became a single county district under the name of the Davie
Soil and Water Conservation District. Tho district boundary
includes all the land within the county of Davie.
ADMINISTRATION OF THE DAVIE SOIL AND WATER
CONSERVATION DISTRICT
The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District under
tho State Law is directed by a board of supervisors
composed of five local men, three elected and two
appointed, each for a torm of three years on a staggered
basis. They donate their time and pay their own expenses.
The supervisors are:
Clay Hunter, Route 2, Mocksville, North Carolina,
chairman.
Davio White, Route 2, Mocksville, North Carolina,
vice-chairman.
Hubert L. Bailey, Route I, Advancc, North Carolina,
secretary.
Clarence Rupard, Route 3, Mocksville, North Carolina,
treasurer.
H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., Route 5, Mocksville, North
Carolina, member.
Eleven committees assisted the District Supervisors in
FY 1968.
SOIL STEWARDSHIP WEEK for this year was observed
May 19-26. Three thousand church program inserts, 30
booklets, 1,000 place mats, and 50 posters were
distributed, with the assistance of the Rev. James
Ratchford, for use in tho local churches of Davie County
with the theme “A Time for Initiative”.
The following business firms assisted in purchasing the
booklets, “Food and the Land”:
Central Carolina Bank and Trust Co.
Davio Electric Membership Corporation
J. P. Green Milling Co., Inc.
Caudell Lumber Company
Branch Banking and Trust Company
Pennington Chevrolet, Inc.
G. N. Ward, Distributor for Pure Oil Products
West Dairy Equipment Company
Martin Hardware and General Merchandise
These booklets were placed in all seventh grades and the
Hi^i School in Davie County in March, 1968 as an aid in
their classroom studies.
A beautiful North Carolina picture of the “America the
Beautiful” series, framed suitable to hang in the office was
received with enthusiasm from these business firms which
helped make this project possible.
Throe AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL slide sets and seven
picture series sets were ordered to help with the study of
conservation in the Davie County Schools.
Fifty North Carolina pictures of the “America the
Beautiful” series were ordered for the 4-H club.
MATCHING FUNDS. Three hundred and fifty doUars
matching funds from the State of North Carolina were used
toward conservation education and roadbank
beautification. The roadbank demonstration project
I of Highway
)mp
Ihe National Association of Soil and Water Conservation
Site irrigation by SC S Field Crew on center line of Dam
No. 8, located at Farmington. Samples are taken for testing
in laboratory to assure safe watershed structure.
Forest Lake Camping Site. Aunt Dinah's cabin at
entrance to campsite.,
was
completed on road 1320 near intersection of Highway 601.
NEWSLETTER. Address list was completed and sent to
Districts lo start a publication of a Newsletter during the
FY1969.
SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION WORKSHOP.
The fourth annual Resource Conservation Workshop was
held June 10-14, 1968 on the campus of North Carolina
State University in Raleigli, North Carolina. The
following Davie County boys attended Ihe 1968 Workshop:
Wayne Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boger of
Route 3. Mocksville, sponsored by Branch Banking and
Trust Co.
Edwin Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks,
Route 2. Mocksville. sponsored by Davie Soil and Water
Conservation District.
Charles Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams,
Route 4, Mocksville, sponsored by Central Carolina
Banking & Trust Co.
Mike Chuffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaffin, Route
I, Mocksvillc, sponsored by Davie Soil and Water
Conservation District.
OUTSTANDING CONSERVATION FARMER
AWARD. Mr. L. Gene Miller, of Route 2, Mocksville, North
Carolina, was presented the Outstanding Conservation
Farmer Award for the year 1967.
FARM CONSERVATION TOURS. Two conservation
tours were made in Duvie Couniy during Ihe Fiscal Year
1968. The first lour held in July 1967 was sponsored by all
ugricullure ugencies und the Bunk of Davie was host at a
luncheon.
INFORMATION PROGRAM. The news medias for Ihe
Mocksvillc ureu were u distinct usset to the Davie Soil and
Water Conservation District program for the FY 1968.
The District extends special appreciation lo the
Enicrprise-Record. Cooleemee Journal. WDSL and WSJS.
PLANT MATERIALS. To aid Davie Couniy Cooperalors
in a year around gruzing program the Davie Soil and Water
Conservation District ordered 1600 pounds of Serala
Lespcdeza seed and distributed to 13 cooperators at cost.
PROGRESS IN LAND TREATMENT. Estimated
number of farm units in project is 1032. There are 525
district cooperalors and 473 have conservation plans. More
than 63'^ of the planned land ireatment measures have
been applied. 60'> of the conservation plans have been
These pictures shQw coad bank on Davie County Road
1320 before and after stabilization. The Davie Soil and
Water Conservation ^District sponsored this Road Bank
Improvement Demonstration. Before stabilization farm
fence can be seen on road bank. Gully erosion washed soil
from around fence posts.
Land treatment
strip cropping.
E. R. Rope Farm waterMyi and
prepared. Of the 65 acros of critical area, 15 acres have
been planted to grasi and legumes and 11.5 acres to trees.
The N. C. Foreit Service has planted 203 acres of trees, and
erccted a IQO.foot fire control tower for fire protection in
the watenhad. Land treatment has been given high priority
and will be installed ahead of schedule. A total of SI 01,520
ALSCP funds have been allocated to the Dutchman Creek
Watershed. As a result of cooperation between Soil & Water
Conservation Districts, ASCA Couniy Committee and
Agriculture Agencies representatives, this money is being
used lo assist landowners to apply conservaTIbn plans which
they develop. Estimated cost of land treatment measures is
$585,771.
PROJECT IN STRUCTURAL MEASURES. Nine
floodwater retarding structures and 386,200 of channel
improvement are planned for this project. Soil and
foundation investigations have been completed on
Structures 8 and 10. Construction is scheduled to start in
1969.
EFFECTIVENESS OF PROJECT. Site 15 with private
recreation has been selected for community recreation
development and a loan application to develop the area has
been approved by FHA. The Soil Conservation District has
requested reclassification of 3 streams to prevent pollution
and to permit recreational use of water in 3 fiood retarding
structures.
Other agencies part in the 1967-68 soil and water
conservation activities were as follows:
NORTH CAROLINA FORESTRY D1VISÌ0N
Forest fires put out 35
Acres of forest burned 118.26
Trees planted by NCFS Crew 164,100
Total trees sold in county 195,500
Acres of woodland thinned 90
Acres of woodland marked for harvest 90
Acres of hardwood controlled by disking 7
Acres of hardwood controlled by poisoning 14
Woodland management demonstrations 2
Acres prescribed burned 87
Producted harvested with marketing assistance $2,665
FEDERAL HOME ADMINISTRATION
Emergency loans 7
Operating loans 18
Economic opportunity loans 3
Economic opportunity союр loan I
Farm ownership loans 18
Rural housing loans 58
NORTH CAROLINA WILDLIFE COMMISSION
Applicants approved 56
Units of slirub lespedeza 7
Units 'of serecia lespedeza 12
Units of annual seed 246
Multifiora Rosa 3,425 feet
Units of shrub lespedeza seed 42
Acres leased on the Cooleemee Plantation for small came huntuig 4,000
Acres of brown-top millet planted for dove hunting 10
Small game food patches planted 50
TION^^ERVICE^ STABILIZATION AND CONSERVA-
Acres of pasture seeding 1760
Acres of aass nation 435
Acres of flaU rtfcropping 3
Acres tre« Ц Д ( 4 8
Acres of IMitiilhiovation 4472
A c re so r« M ia n )p s2 1 7
ЛСР program 821 B IL CONSERVATION SERVICE
Cooperalors 957
Acres of Cooperators 89,612
Conservation Fram plans prepared 37
Aaes of farm plans prepared 2,967
Basic conservation plans developed 763
Acres of basic conservation plans developed 78,176
Acres of conservation cropping systems 424
Acres of pasture & hayland planting & renovation 887
Acres of critical area stabilization 10
Acres of grassed waterways 19
Feet of field borders 14,250
Acres of land smoothing 3
Acres of tree planting 97
Services provided on conservation planning &
application 474
Services provided wilh consultive service on conservation work 16
Recreational plans developed Town of Mocksville Cooleemee Plantation 2
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR. The Town of
Mocksville received a grant-in-aid for the Rich Park Project
under Ihe Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965.
The plan to develop Rich Park was prepared by Ihe
Recreation Commission of the Town of Mocksville with the
assistance of the Town Engineer, tho Davie Soil and Water
Conservation District, Ihe Soil Conservation Service, USDA
and consultive service from the North Carolina Recreation
Commission.
APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSION. Land
Stabilization and Conservation Development. Thirty one
thousand dollars was received for the fiscal year 1968 for
land stabilization and conservation development under the
Appalachian Act forthe Dutchman Creek Watershed. The
District assisted with the development of individual plans
which arc approved by the ASCS committee.
The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District wishes lo
express their appreciation lo the many people who helped
make and carry out the successful year of Ihe district.
Though it would be impossible to list them all, we would
like to list Ihe following: Davie County Commissioners, N.
C. Highway Commission, Agricultural Extension Service, N.
C. Forestry Service, Farmers Home Administration, N. C.
Wildlife Resource Commission, Davie Couniy Public
Library, Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District.
Mocksville Business Firms, Davie Couniy School System,
Couniy Officials, ASCS, Soil Conservation Service, Stale
Soil and Water Conservation Committee and many other
individuals from all areas of the district.
THIS REPORT PREPARED AND PUBUSHED BY THE DAVIE COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT
10------Oevie Countv EnttrpriM Record, Merch 13, 1969
Davie’i junior clan will hold a car wash thii Saturday
behind the parking lot of the lunch room. The cost for each
car will be two dollars. The proceeds will be used by the
Junior Class to finance the Jr-Sr Prom that will be held
April 26 in Davie High School gym. Shown in the above
picture getting practice are, left to right: Darlene Whitaker,
Allan Barger, Andy Andrews and Norma Seaford.
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;
Kay Taylor Osborne,
speeding, dismissed.
Richard Roswell Foster,
speeding, dismissed.
Alice Marie Davidson,
breaking and entering, prayer
for judgment continued 1 year.
Norman Bell Smith,
speeding, $25 and cost-
Jimmy Lee Hudson, reckless
driving, 4 months suspended 4
years, $25 and cost, on
probation.
Jimmy Lee Hudson, no
operator’s license, nol pros.
Ruby Inez Smith, public
drunk, nol pros with leave.
John Henry Hoots, reckless
drhring, continued.
D aniel Aldene Cope,
reckless driving, 90 days.
Appealed.
John Hubert Smith,
operating car intoxicated, nol
pros with leave.
Robert Whitney Curry, Jr.,
speeding, $30 including cost.
Earl McFall, speeding, $35
including cost.
Leroy Sheets, assault, paid
cost.
Leroy Sheets, assault on
minor, paid cost.
Leroy Sheets, damage to
personal property, paid cost.
Jimmy Eugene Messer,
abandonment and non-support,
nisi sci fa and capias.
Mackie Wilson Danner,
abandonment and non-support,
to pay $40 a week.
William Scott, larceny of
automobile, nol pros with
leave.
Charles Emery Masten,
operating car intbxicated,
continued.
Norris Robert Allen,
operating car intoxicated, $125
and cost. Appealed.
Norris Robert Allen, public
drunk, cost. Appealed.
Fred Cornelius Foster,
operating car intoxicated,
continued.
Garland Paul Anderson,
speeding, continued. Robert
M. McDonald, speeding, $30
including cost.
T erry Lynn Julian,
speeding, $30 including cost.
Ralph Alvis WIech, Jr.,
speeding, $30 including cost.
James Lester Hill, Jr.,
speeding, $30 including cost.
Terry Kerr Cardwell, too
fast for conditions, $25
including cost.
Dennis Edwards Lanier,
speeding, $25 including cost.
Carl David Oliver, Jr.,
speeding, $35 including cost.
Barbara Shrum Pettyjohn,
speeding, $30 including cost.
Robert Nivens, speeding,
$35 including cost.
Golden Pliillip Anderson,
speeding, called and failed.
Golden Pliillip Andereon,
operating car intoxicated, nisi
sci fa and capias.
Golden Phillip Anderson, no
operator’s license, called and
failed.
Drivar Cliirged
Aftar Wrtdi
Granville E. Barlow. 49, of
Mooreiville. was charged with
driving under the influence
Thursday. March 6, at 4:55
p.m. when the 1966 Chevrolet
he was operating was involved
in an accident.
Slate Trooper R. L. Beane
investieated the accident.
Barlow was driving north on
NC 801, drove left of center
colliding with a 1961 Chevrolet
being operated by George
Vance Hendrix, 33. of Rt. 2.
Advance. Hendrix was going
south on NC 801.
Damages were estimated al
$300 to the left side of (he ‘66
Chmolel and $150 lu the left
front uf the '61 Chevrolet.
The accideni occured II
miles east of Mocksville.
Sgt. Joseph Reich
Receives Promotion
Joseph H. Reich, whose wife.
Hazel, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. B. Jones of
Advance, N. C., has been
promoted to senior master
sergeant in the U. S. Air Force.
Sergeant Reich is an aircraft
maintenance technician at
Tempelhof Central Airport,
Berlin, Germany. He is assigned
to a unit of the U. S. Air
Forces in Europe.
The sergeant is a veteran of
World War II and the Korean
War and has served in Vietnam.
He attended Gray High
School, Winston-Salem, N. C.
His sister. Miss Pearl Reich,
resides on Anderson Drive,
Winston-Salem.
School Pupils
At S. E. Center
A total of 903 students
from-Davie County
participated in the
Supplementary Educational
Center’s program in Salisbury
during the month of February,
1969.
From Davie County High
School: 144 pupils of David
Angell viewed the program on
insects: and, 136 pupils of Mrs.
Willa Newsome viewed the
planetarium program.
From Farmington
Elementary. School;. 52 pupils
of Mrs. Betty West and Mrs.
Arline Johnson visited the
planetarium program and the
Nature Trail; also, history and
art lectures; and, 95 pujrils of
Mrs. Evelyn Howell viewed the
film "WUdlife Babies.”
From Mocksville Middle
School; 372 pupils of T. G.
Foster viewed the history
specialist’s exhibits.
Wreck On
Sheffield Rood
The Sheffield Road was the
scene of an accident Saturday,
March 8, at 1 a.m. when James
Claude Gaither, Jr., 21, of Rt.
1, Harmony, driving a 1966
Ford, going north ran off right
side of road and overturned.
The car was declared a total
loss.
Gaither was admitted to
Davie County Hospital with
injuries received in the
accident.
State Trooper R. F.
McKinney investigated the
accident and. charged. Gaither
with exceeding safe speed.
Thurmond Foster
Sustains injuries
Tliuriiiund Fo.">tc|; of the
Dublins Coiniiiunity of Duvic
County sustained severe
injuries Monday when lie was
“penned" by his tractor.
At Ihc time of the accidcnt,
Mr. Foster was working in a
wooded area, cleaning
undesirable undergrowth and
scrubby treei^on his farm.
According to a report Mr.
Foster’s tractor started to roll.
In his efforst to stop the
vchicle he was “penned" by it.
Finally freeing himself
Foster was able to climb upon
the tractor and make his way
to the trailer home of Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Campbell.
The Campbells took the
injured man to Mocksvillc to
the hospital. Doctors there
dispatched him tu a
Winston-Salem hospital.
It was reported upon
examination it was discovered
tha Foster’s right leg was
broken in two places and he
had multiple lacerations and
severe bruises, not only to the
injured leg, but to other
portions of his body.
Smokey Say»i -
i A R E V O U C A A E R X .... 1
O f t J U S r L U C K V ? J
Norman Bell Smith, Jr. has
been announced in the running
among the January 1969
leading salesmen for Home
Security Life Insurance
Company.
Mr. Smith is from debit 22
in the Mocksville area of the
Salisbury district. This
salesman had $27.02 combined
premium production for
Runnerup “ Agent of the
Month” title for January.
Norman is twenty-four
years old. He attended Davie
High School. He is married to
the former Phyllis Gray Call
and they have a five-year old
child.
The Smiths are affiliated
with the Baptist Church where
Norman has been an usher and
Sunday School Class president.
For relaxation. Agent Smith
enjoys camping, hunting and
fishing. Before joining Home
Security in December 1968
this new insurance agent
operated his own service
station in Mocksville.
Reavis Ford Gets
New Staff Member
Hugh Coltrane of
Winston-Salem has joined the
staff of Reavis Ford as Used
Car Sales Manager.
Mr. Coltrane has 18-years in
the automotive business
including parts department,
sales, finance control and
dealership management.
ON RELEASING AIRMEN
The Air Force has agreed to
release in February about
15,000 enlisted men whose
tenns were not up until late
next year. The order applies
to men who are not overseas
and whose terms will not ex
pire until the last three months
of 1969.
STEPPING UP IN THE WORLD
‘DADDY LONG LEGS’ slilts promise high limes ahead for
fhcsc young ladies. M ade of cxlriiiied nliiniinum tubing, ihey
come in Iwo sizes—a foiir-foot long model, for the 3 to 10 age
group, und u flve-foot long version, for the over-10 age brack
et The stirrups are adjustable and Ihe ends of Ihc poles are
ruled with rubber lips for safety and easier maneuvering.
Chaplain To
Speak Here
Major William G. Bo^s will
deliver the sermon duiing the
11:00 a.m. Worship service at
Holy Cross Lutheran Church
tllis coming Sunday, March 16.
Chaplain Boggs is now serving
in the United States Air Force
and is stationed at Niagara
Falls, New York. He has
travelled throughout the
United States and has served a
tour of duty in Korea and in
Germany. He has visited
sections of the Middle East and
part of East Germany.
In addition to being the
brother of Holy Cross own
pastor. Pastor J. Marion Boggs,
Chaplain Boggs has conducted
a preaching mission at OI;St.
Matthews Lutheran Church in
Davie County some tweniy
years ago.
Chaplain Boggs received liis
A. B. degree for Linoir Rhyne
College. Hickory, and his B. D.
degree from the Lutheran
Theological Seminary at
Columbia, S. C. He served the
congreation of Christiana
Lutlieran Church of Granite
Quarry prior to his entering the
military chaplaincy.
I
Ш
ж
MATERNITY
NOOK
107 W. 4th Win$ton-Salem :й::
Phone 725-3874
■Ш
MATERNITY APPAREL
DRESSES - LINGERIE
* Junior Petites 5*13
• Reguiftrs 6-44
* Slacks & Blouses
• Petites • Regular
WACHOVIA'S
Tails
Open Daily 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Friday ’til 9 p.m.
TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ZONE ORDINANCE
PURSUANT TO THE
AUTHORITY vested in the
Town Commission by Zoning
Ordinance of the Town of
Mocksville adopted July 11,
1961, and North Carolina
General Statutes, Chapter 160,
Article 14, the said Town
Commission will consider the
follow ing changes and
amendments to this Ordinance
at a Public Hearing at the
Town Hall on May 6. 1969, at
7:30 p.m.
1. To rezone for conditional •
use from R-9 to B-3 District
the following described tract of
land:
BEGINNING at the Southeast
corner of the Town of
Mocksvillc Fire Station lot on
the North side of Sanford
Avenue at its intersection witli
an alley and running thence in
a Western direction with the
North edge of Sanford Avenue
545 feet to the South corner of
Reep Grocery Store lot; thence
in a Northern direction 250
feet; thence in a Western
direction 50 feet; thence in a
North direction 335 feet;
thencc in an Eastern direction
333 feet; thence in a Southern
direction 135 feet; thence in an
Eastern direction 209.88 ■ feet
to a point in the Western edge
of an alley; thence in a
Southern direction with said
alley 425 feet to the POINT
AND PLACE OF BEGINNING
and being lots 34, 35, 36, 37,
38, 38A, and 38B, Section 1,
Davie County Tax Map 9.
BEFORE TAKING SUCH A
LAWFUL ACTION as it may
deem advisable the Town
Commission shall consider all
recommendations from any
citizen present on the above
proposed zoning amendment.
IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF
A PROTEST signed by owners
of 20 per cent or more either
of the area of the lot included
in such proposed change or of
those immediately adjacent in
the rear thereof extending one *
hundred (100) feet from the
street frontage of such
opposite lots, such amendment
shall not become effective
exccpt by favorable vote of %
of all members of the
legislative body of such
municipality.
Tllis 10 day of March, 1969.
D. J. Mando
3-13 4tn MAYOR
ncJtice
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
of an order of the Superior
Court dated the 7th day of
March, 1969, the undersized
Commissioner being
theretofore licensed will offer
for sale at the Courthouse door
in Mocksvillc, Davie County,
North Carolina, at twelve
o’clock noon on Saturday,
March 22, 1969, to the highest
bidder for ca.sh the tract ol
land hereinafter described
locatcd in Jerusalem Townsliip,
Davie County, North Carolina,
und more particularly
dc.scribed as follows:
Lot 34 as sliown 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-h53
and recorded in Book 55, at
page 8, Davie County Registry,
for a more particular
description and restructions to
which the said property is
subject.
A deposit of ten per cent
will be required by the
Commissioners of the highest
bid to insure good faith.
This 7 day of March, 1969.
William H. Lewis, Jr.
COMMISSIONER
3-13 2tn
JOB OPENINGS
-MACHINE DEPARTMENT.-
Boring and rput^jr machines ... Good
working conditions with top pay, in-
■surance prgrsun, paid vacation and
paid holidays.
Milling Road Furniture
Mocksville, N. C. '
Pop-Optlon Sale on nowl
'69 Galaxie aoo’s, Falrlanes. Mustang
loaded with popular options • sp«sitiiy
'00 Oalaila 600'« com* with planty; Vinyl mm trim • RlnvBlow StMring WhMl
• Whitvwiiif • WhMl emm • Bright body (Id* molding • WtM mnl Add air
eondlUoning, tiniad giu*. 351 or 380 V4. SpMlil Muitwg» and Fiiilww«, toe.
Carolina Is Ford Country...see your Ford Dealer
REAVIS FORD, INC.
YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
11------Davie County Enterprln Reeord, March 13, ISM
Mobile Home Repair ~ Service
of all types. Phone 998-8286
or 998-8276.
2-27 tfn
IT’S SPRING PLANTING
TIME. Fruit trees, nut trees,
berry plants, grape vines,
asparagus, rhubarb, and
landscaping plant material.
48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog
in color, on request.
Salespeople w anted.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES,
Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.
3-6 4tn
Wanted - Part time or full
time waitresses and kitchen
help at C’s Barbecue. Apply in
person.
1-16 tfn
Vanted-Couple lo work at
Whlp-O-Will Farm. House
fumilhed and excellent wages.
Apply in person at Whip-O-Will
Farm.
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. 0. Box 386, Statesville,
Morth Carolina, or Call
' ‘. '" ''i ...........'i-2ifn
TRAILER SPACE FOR
RENT......Hillsdale MobUe
Home Park, near Interstate 40
and NC 801 exit on Gun Club
Road. Telephone, 998-8404.
2-6-tfn
SINGER SEWING MACHINE,
LIKE NEW CABINET.
ZIG-ZAGS, BUTTON-HOLES,
FANCY STITCHES, QARNS,
MENDS, ETC. Wanted;
Someone with good credit to
assume payments of $9.42 per
month or pay complete
balance of $38.60. For full
d etails call 243-7305,
Lexington, N. C.
2-27-5TN
WANTED . . . Someone to
come into home ... to do light
housekeeping and care for
small child . . . must have own
tranaportation. Call 634-2306
after 5:30 p.m.
3-6 2tn
Singer Sewing Machine.
Cabinet like new. Equiped to
Zig-Zag, make buttonholes,
darn, etc. Local person may
finish 4 payments of $9.36 or
cash balance of $34.21. Write;
Mr. Parker, P. 0. Box 242,
Asheboro, N. C.
2-27 5tn
WANTED; Waitresses to work
part time or full time. Apply in
p erso n at MILLER’S
DINER-RESTAURANT,
Mocksville.
2-27 tfn
FOR LEASE . . . 1.55 acres
tobacco allotment . . . 2680
lbs. Waiiam Powell, Route I,
M oclcsville, Telephone
492-SI46.
3-6 Up
I AVON I
If you need a Gopd
■i Steedy Income, But Can Work only
PART TIME
Sell Avon Coimetiet
Experience
% UnneoeiHiY
' Cull Mrs. Orohmen
l;872-e848 Colteet ef«v в p.m. ^ Щ StatMvllle, N. C.
$ OR wHte P. 0. Box 6386 i $
2-e4tn
HOUSE FOR SALE . . . 3
ia *o o m i... tarlck... deetric
he»t... M rport... ге и о тМ
price . . . «Odd loMtlon. СЫ1
R u fu fB re rt.m e tlT .
9-1Э2М
For Sale . . . Dodge Truck
(Doodlebug) with heavy duty
wench. Also heavy duty
electric w ench. Phone
998-4689.
3-13 Up
For Sale . . . 1965 Super 90
Honda. Like New. 5700 miles.
Call 493-5441 after 6 p.m.
3-13 2tp
For Sale . . . 1966 Ford
Fairlane. 2-door hardtop. Low
mileage. Call 634-2066.
3-13 2tp
Wanted . . . Baby sitter for
pre-schooler. My home. Mature
Christina lady. Phone 634-2680
after 6 p.m.
3-13 Un
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
Having q ualified as
Administratrix of the estate of
L. L. Rutland, 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 4th day of October
1969, of this notice will be
pleaded in bar of thejr
feVfery: Air persoi« iKdebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 7th day of March,
1969.
Frankye M. Rutland,
Administratrix of the estate of
L. L. Rutland, deceased.
3-13 4tn
HOUSE FOR RENT . . .
Good location . . . Call Rufus
Brock, 634-5917.
3-13 2tn
WANTED TO BUY.........
About 2 acres wooded land
suitable for building home
within a radius of 5 miles from
Mocksville. CaU 634-2972.
3-13 2tn
BE A FULLERETTE; Take
orders and deliver in your own
neighborhood. Use your spare
time to earn extra money and
help on the family budget. Use
of car helpful. Age 25 to 65.
For information call; Mrs. M.
S. Wheeler, 998-4413 or
998-8202.
3-13 4tn
FOR SALE . . . Karmon Ghea
Volkswagon like new. Low
mileage. Perfect. A sacrifice
price. After 4 p.m. call
634-5433. J. B. Holcomb, 819
Cartner Street, Mocksville.
3-13 2tn
JOBS OPEN ... for manager..
. cooks . . . waitresses . . .
casliiere ... Ist or 2nd shift...
good pay and benefits. Apply
in person at MILLER’S
DINER-RESTAURANT.
Mocksville.
3-13 2tn
FOR SALE
2-acre wooded lot in
rettricted w lK iviion with
c ity w ater and fire
protection.
20-acre farm with four
bedroom dwalliNO, two bethfoomi, central heat,
good barn end other
outbuiUlnp wltliln one
m ile o f M oektvllle.
Approxlmatety COO fw t
frontaoa on pwed road.
-SEE-
Don Wood V Hugh Urew
Telephone: Day 634»MM Nite 634>ei47 or •M 'Z W
IN THE SUPPERIOR COURT
ORDER
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
DEBORAH ELAINE
ROSEMAN LINK, by her next
friend MYLO BOYDEN
ROSEMAN, Plaintiff
RONALD HOWARD LINK,
Defendant
It appearing to the Court
from the affidavit of the
plaintiff in the above entitled
action that Ronald Howard
Link, the defendant therein,
cannot after due diligence and
search be found in the State of
North Carolina; that a cause of
action exists in favor of the
plaintiff against said defendant
and it further appearing from
said affidavit that said action is
an action for absolute divorce
upon the grounds of one year
separation;
It is now ordered that a
notice be published once a
week for four successive weeks
in some newspaper published
in Davie County, North
Carolina, giving the title and
purpose of this action and
requiring the said defendant to
appear at the office of the
¡undersigned , Clerk of,, the
Superior Court of Davie
County, on the 5 day of May,
1969, and answer or demur to
the complaint.
This 31 day of Jan, 1969.
Glenn L. Hammer
Clerk of the Superior Court
3-6 4tn
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
APPLY TO THE LOCAL
GOVERNMENT
COMMISSION FOR
APPROVAL OF BONDS
NOTICE is hereby pven of
intention of the undersigned to
file application with the Local
Government Commission,
Sleigh, North Carolina, for its
approval of the issuance of the
following proposed bonds of
the Town of Mocksville, North
Carolina, which bonds shall be
subject to the approval of the
voters of said Town at an
election:
$495,000 SANITARY
SEWER BONDS for the
purpose of providing funds,
with any other available funds,
for extending and enlarging the
sanitary sewer system of said
Town, ine I uding the
construction of additional
sewage collection, treatment
and disposal facilities and the
acquisition of any necessary
land, rights of way and
equipment.
This notice was first
published on the 6th day of
March, 1969. Any citizen or
taxpayer objecting to the
issuance of all or any of said
bonds may file with the Local
Government Commission a
verified statement setting forth
his objections as provided in
Section 159-7.1 of the General
Statutes of North Carolina, in
which event he shall also file a
copy of such statement with
the undersigned, at any time
within ten days from and after
such first publication. A copy
of this notice must be attached
to the statement so filed.
Objections set forth in said
statem ent shall be for
consideration by said
Commission in its
determination of whether or
not it may hold a public
hearing as provided by law on
the matter of issuance of said
bonds.
BOARD OF COMMIS
SIONERS OF THE TOWN OF
MOCKSVILLE
By; C.H.Shuit
Town Cleik and Treasurer
3-6 2tn
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
of the POWER OF SALE
contained in a certain dqed of
trust executed on the 14th day
of June, 1966, and recorded in
Book 67, page 521, Davie
County Registry, by Curtis R.
Lambert and wife, Peari J.
Lambert, and assumed by
Phillip W. MarshaU and wife,
Betty Lou Marshall (see Deed
Book 78, page 29); default
having been made in the
payment of theindebtedness
thereby secured and said deed
of trust being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure,
the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash
at the Courthouse door in
Mocksville, Davie County,
North Carolina, at noon on the
29th day of March, 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
follows:
Lots Number 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.
THE HIGHEST BIDDER will
be 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 five (5%) per
cent of excess of his bid.
This 26th day of February,
1969.
Mae K. CUck
Martin and Martin, Atty s.
3-6 4tn
• NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER АЖ) 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, "
Wibna Speas Ijames 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 re-sale at public
auction to the highest bidder
for cash upon an opening bid
of $95.00 at the Courthouse
door in MocksvUle, North
Carolina, at noon on the 15th
day of March, 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 Carolina.
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 chs. 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 HIGHEST BIDDER
wUl be required to deposit in
cash at the re-sale a sum equal
to ten per cent of the amount
of his bid.
This 27th day of February,
1969.
CLAUDE HICKS
Trustee
2-6 2tn
IN Tin; SUPERIOR COURT ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
For Sale - Approximately
one acre land, well, and graded,
(¡ood location for either home
or butinett, located on
Highway 601 acroB from 801
in Dawe County. Priced for
quick ale. CaU Brooks & oa
Roads. 468474«.
3-13 Un
0 - I COLLECTED STATE
UNEMPLOYMENT
BENEFITS LAST YEAR. DO I
DECLARE THEM AS
INCOME?
A - No, state unemployment
benefits are not taxable and do
not have to be reported.
NOTICE OF SBRVICi; Ob
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
HOYT JUNIOR GARRISON,
PlainHff
VS
LENA MAE EDWARDS
GARRISON, Defendant
TO LENA MAE EDWARDS
GARRISON, 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 later than the 21st day of
April, 1969; and upon your
faUure to do so, the party
seeking service against you wi 1
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
Holman -V- Joseph Fowler, et
al.” the undersigned
commissioner wiU on the 22nd
' day of March, 1969, at twleve
o ’clock noon, at the
Courthouse D oor in
MocksviUe, North Carolina,
offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash that certain
tract of land lying and being in
Jerusalem Township, Davie
County, North Caroina, 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. Sr^Qieefff .cotneT; thence
Westward 100 feet 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 lands
for partition, etc.'
The last and highest bidder
wUl 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
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having q ualified as
Administrator of the estate of
M attie Electa Broadway
deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify all persons
having cliams against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the
27th day of August 1969, of
this notice wUl be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. AU
persons indebted to said estate
wiU please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 27th day of
February, 1969.
W. O . Broadway,
Administrator of №e estate of
Mattie Electa Broadway,
deceased.
4t
ADmTnISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having q ualified as
Administrator of the estate of
Bryce P. Ganett, 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 will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. AU persons indebted
to said estate wUl 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
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Administrator of the estate of
Mary L. Nance, 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 wiU be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. AU 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
NOTICE OF SALE
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 certain execution
dated 10th day of February,
1969, issued by the Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie
County in the civil action
entitled CURTIS R.
LAMBERT, plaintiff, VS
PWLUP W. MARSHALL and
wife, BETTY LOU
MARSHALL, defendants, 1
wiU offer for sale at public
auction to the highe^bidder,
for cash, on Saturday, March
29, 1969, at the Courthouse
door in MocksviUe, Davie
County, North Carolina, that
certain parcel of tract of real
property located in MocksvUle
Township, Davie County,
North CaroUna, and described
as foUows;
Lots Numbers 35 and 36 as
shown on plat of property of
W. Raleigh C lem ent
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 shaU be subject to
upset bids and confirmation of
the Clerk of SuperiobCourt of
Davie County, North Carolina,
and shaU be made subject to
lien for taxes for years
subsequent to calendar year
1968 and other liens of record.
This Ilth day of February,
1969.
SHERIFF OF DAVIE
COUNTY
By: George E. Sriiith
3-6 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
iihsitlulo divorcu III! the
gro u n d s o f (llic year’s
separation.
YOU ARIi RUyUIRIil) to
make defense to such pleading
not later than the 21st day of
April, 1969; and upon your
failure to do so, thypartv
seeking service against you will
apply lo the Court for tho
relief sought.
This the 18th day of
February, 1969.
Glenn L. Hammer
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT
2-20 4tn
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
•DAVIECOUNTY
Having q ualified as
Executrix of the estate of
Dempsey B. Clinard late of
Davie County, this is to notify
all persons having claims
against the estate of said
deceased to present them to
the undersigned within six
months from date of this
notice or same wiU be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. AU
persons indebted to said estate
please make immediate
payment. This February 26,
1969. Stella C. Clinard,
Executrix of Dempsey B.
CUnard, estate.
Richard N. Randleman
Attorney at Law
3-6 4tn
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having q ualified as
Administratrix of the estate of
Lula Beck, deceasedr 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, of 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 26th day of
February, 1969.
Mary Mitchell,
Administratrix of the estate of
Lula Beck, deceased.
4tp
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having q ualified as
Executor of the estate of
Roma Film ore Reavis,
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 wiU be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 22nd day of
February, 1969.
Samuel Clarence Reavis,
Executor of the estate of
Roma Film ore Reavis,
deceased.
2-27 4tp
. NOTICE OF SALE
, OF REAL PROPERTY
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIECOUNTY
Pursuant to the authority
vested in the undersigned by
the Last WUl and Testament of
BACKACHES
T C à K in U SKONPARYTO. lE fD IU N K iD N fY IMITATIONCommon ^dn*y or BIMldtr IrrlU- tion« mak* many пип and women
.{JTriUng*oV*'i&S'W &SS
n&lninmnlort by
Ehctrie Mot6r$
- SAUB ANP OEBVKS «
■■ЦЯРГ
TYPEVmriR CO.
ШЖ.Л11ИГ MB
■Д1ЯВ1ШТ. N .a
• ■ o m o i
• BBNTAU
H. C. Weavil, deceased, I do
hereby offer for sale and will
tell at public auction to the
highest )>ldder, for cash, on
Saturday, March 22, 1969, at
twelve o'clock, noon, at the
Courthouse door in Mocksville,
Davie County, North Carolina,
the foUowing described real
property, to wit: TRACT
0N& Located In Mocksville
Township, Davie County, on
the East side of Highway 601 .
at the overhead bridge In South
M o ck sv ille., fronting
approximately 283 feet on said
highway, and being that certain
property described in a deed
recorded in Book 38, at page
531, Davie County Registry.
Part of the uld property lays
within the right-of-way оГ
Highway 601 and the N., C.
Midland Railroad right-of-way.
TRACT TWO: Lficated in
Farmington Township, Davic
County, on Highway 158 in
the Smith Grove Community,
and being that certain 5.5
acres, mote or less, described in
a deed recorded in Book 58, at
page 155, Davie County
Re^sUy.
TRACT THREE: Located In
Farmington Township, Davie
County, on Highway 158,
Arden Village, being Lots
Thirty-sbt (36), Thirty seven
(37) and Thirty Eight (38) in
the Arden ViUage 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 to certain restrictions
set forth in said deed.
TRACT FOUR: Located in,
Fulton Township, Davie
County, just off State Road
I8I3, comprised of 16.7 acres,
more or less, and b ^ g all real
property now owned by the
estate of H. C. Weavil,
deceased, located in Fulton
Township, Davie County.
Terms of sale:
. (1) Cash in thirty (30) days
from confirmation;.
(2) Sale shall stand open ten
(10) days from date of sale for
upset bids and upset bids shaU
be in the amount of ten per
cent (10%) of the first one
thousand ($1,000.) doUars and
five per cent (5%) on the
balance;
(3) AU sales shall be su^ect
to confimution by the Cletk
of Superior Court of Davie
County;
(4) JSuccessfjil bidder?,iltall
be required to post a good
faith deposit in the amount of
ten per cent (10%) of the first,
one thousand ($1000.) doUars i
and five per cent (5%) of the
balance.
(5) Said property shaU be
sold subject to outstanding
restrictions, easements and
right-of-way agreements of
record and any liens or
encumbrances of record,
including 1969 county ad
valorem taxes, other than such
Uens which may constitute a
lawful claim against the estate
of H.C. Weavil, deceased.
For information see or call
th e undersigned at
I-919-788-I59I, or see or caU
John T. Brock, Attorney,
MocksvUle, North CaroUna.
This 19th day of February,
1969.
L. F. REED, Executor of H. C.
Weavil Estate
102 West 5th S treet,
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
2-27 4tn
a I , Matat M i Om M
D^ta Electric Co,
n v Ml Ml
МП a waém мЬю ob..
шют flusB nàM M
K M S « O n > « 1 Ю 4 « |
ш « . Hk m. » Pk. м ш-пт
AIR WELL
D r il l in g с о .
■00» 1, цт акш , к а
Я м М Н р. А4ШМ «
Ш.С.
с. С. BASä«G9R
PbQiM 6344407
auaiutosOATiptOSr
•Awta>Ptor*Me
CABUE НАВМЕГ ей »wttotaw» 1>и 1ь a. ф иPA *-пт
OFPieirM AeHINIi
fu rto Or A l ШЛШ- tu W.,1M
EARITS
BIMMSM
ir. N.
12-----Davie County Enterprise Record, Merch 13, 1969
WE UNDERSTAND
YOUR PROBLEM!
ARMOUR STAR SHANK HAUSMOKED
Everyone seems to be in the same boat. Because
eating is a necessity, we hope you don’t think
of us as just another bill. We try to make our
store attractive yet easy to shop. Our employees
are trained lo cater to your every need. But
best of all, we keep our prices low everyday to
help you keep within your budget. Take advantage
of our weekly specials and you’ll save even more.
Shop the HEFFNER’S way and see those pennies
add up into dollars saved.
A
/ Л
Ib
U w ry Spaghetti oj
S A U C E M IX Pkg.'2 7 C
IVIary Kitchen Corned
B E E F H A S H ^ L “ ’ 4 9 C
IVIary Kitchen Roatt
B E E F H A S H ^® c^n'59 (2
Dinty Moore 8J5
B E E F S T E W Can 2 9 C
Clearfield Slices 12 oz.
A M E R . C H E E S E ’^ 8 -5 3 C
Corn Oil Margarine 1-№.
F L E IS C H M A N N '’•‘S- 4 3 C
Pillsbury Hungry Jack Mix
P A N C A K E S 35 C
3</ Off On Staley's Waffle
S Y R U P e l i “ ’ 2 6 (Z
5d Off On Staley's Waffle
48 a
ASSORTED FLAVORS DANISH
Go-Rounds
SOUTHERN PRIDE OVEN READY
Cinn. Buns 19^
STOKELY’S QUICK ENERGY DRINK
Gotorade 3 $1
SUPERFINE MIXED
ARMOUR STAR FANCY WESTERN BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST.______7%
ARMOUR STAR FANCY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
SIEAKS
BIG WAGON WHEEL OVEN-READY
BISCUITS._____.2 ™ 25t
CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT HAYES DRY PINTO
SPAM BEANS
3 ’cans ^влс“^ 23 {
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE WITH MEAT BALLS
SPAGHETTI 4 $1
24 oz.
SYRUP Bottle Vegetables 2 ¿33(
SCOTT FAMILY PAPER CUBES OR MIX DOG FOOD
NAPKINS FRISKIES
25-LB.
180-CT. *j Q A
PKG.
BAG.
$1.99
Reconstituted Leamon Juice
REALEMON 8 oz. 3 5 qBottle
Eatwell Grated
TUNA 2 53 C
Green Giant Kitchen Sliced Green
BEANS 2 1® 49 C Cans
Green Giant
MEXICORN 2 ¿^^“ -53
Le Sueur Whole Kernal
CORN 2 <Z
Niblets Brand
CORN 2 49 C
Green Giant Spears
a s p a r a g u s „Can 65 Q
Green Giant with Onions
PEAS 29 C
Luzianne White l^bel
COFFEE 79 C
Plastic ^ ",0 0 ft.
HANDI-WRAP Roll 35 C
Plastic 200 ft.
HANDI-WRAP Roll 55 C
Kat Kaytee Sunflower
SEEDS 49 C
Kaytee Wild 5 .',b.
BIRD SEED Bag 49 C
Pine or Spring Cleaner
TEXIZE g“ /* - 69 C
Miracle White
BLEACH 79 C
Sauce Cubes of Mix Ocg Food
FRISKIES 71 C
Cat Food _ gjj
FRISKIES 2 Cam 33 C
CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A
100 FREE S*& H GREEN STAMTS
Hfh purehM* of One $8.96 or n»ore food order.]
* AND THIS rOUPON
GOOD ONLV AT HEFFNER’S ttni March 15
AMERICA’S FAVORITE LIQUID BLEACH
CLOROX GALLON
PLASTIC
JUG
EASY ON AEROSOL
THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS
50 FREE S i H GREEN STAMPS
With purchase o( One Sauer's 3 oz. Vanilla
AND THIS COUPON Extract
GOOD ONLV AT HEFFNER'S «M March 16:m
Mmmmmm
CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A N N U I
BO FREE S k H GREEN STAMPS
With purdwM of One 1 Lb. FlaWwnan'i
AND THIS COUPON Mar^rlne
GOOD ONLV AT HEFFNER'S Mm 16
wmmmmm
'mmmmmmm
CLIP THIS COUPON • IT'S WORTH A lONUS
50 FREE S » H GRiiN STAMPS
WitfipurAa«»( Oiw Pkg. of 2 SlicM Smokodl
ANO THIS COUPON Ham
0000 ONLV AT NEFFNER't Ow Miretl 16
Spray
STARCH
ALL PURPOSE COBBLER
POTATOES
22 0Z.
CAN
SAVE-RITE BLUE
Laundry
О Е Ш Ш
GIANT
BOX
SPRITE LIQUID
Dish
DETERGEKT
32 0Z.
BOTTLE
IB. BAG
WHITE OR PINK FLORIDA
GRAPBRUIT
MED. SIZE
RInso Datargent Cold Woter Surf Biwe Dolenieiit Silver Dust Active "oil”Fluffy "all"’ Vim Tablets unve неюдвш
KCON. ШЁ ёш
PKG. 77c
10 с OFF • *
GIANT # 7 C
PKG. Of LARGE ) 0 C
PKG. J7 GIANTPKC.91‘3-LB. 7QC
BOX 17 3-LB.
BOX 87'GIANT
PKG.69‘REG 57c
PKC. Ji
и г Diivif CiHinly Intel pi isL' K l'c iiiU , Miircli l.i, I'JfiO
Girl Scout Week March 9th • I5th
The more then 12,000 Qirl Scout In the Tarheel Triad
Gtrt Scout Council are celebrating Girl Scout Week from
Wterch 9 through March 15. Thli year the girls are calling
the week, "We appreciate you " or W. A. Y. Week.
Throughout the thirteen counties served by the Council,
Scouts have made plans to thank all the vranderful people
who help to make the Scout program possible.
To Siionsors vi/ho often provide meeting places, they ere
giving promissory notes for service to be given during the
year. They ere asking radio and news media to thank all
people who give to the United Fund and who buy cookies
and they are writing personal notes to all the people who
have helped the troop In any way throughout the year.
Girl Scout Week opens, as always, with each girl
attending the church of her choice in uniform. Girl Scout
Sabbath is March 8. Many churches have planned special
recognition for the girls. Some troops virtio ere Church
sponsored will be in charge of the service. In many cases,
they will serve as ushers or the choir, or carry out some
other part of the service.
The Tarheel Triad Council began operation on
September 1, 1968. It is a consolidation of the former
Keyauwee, North Carolina Piedmont, and Pilot Area
Councils and serves Alleghany, Davie, Davidson, Alamance,
Casw ell, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham,
Stokes, Surry, Wflkes, and Yadkin Counties. The Council
has temporary offices in High Point, but vrork has begun on
the new office building. Contracts were awarded for the
concrete and glass panel building In late December. The
site, which the Council purchased in early fall is located off
1-40 at the Sandy Ridge Exit. It was carefully chosen as the
central point of the Council's territory which could be
easily reached from all points of the jurisdiction. Members
of the building committee are: Charles W. Lewis, Jr.,
Greensboro, Chairman; Mr. T. Daniel, Winston-Salem and
W. D. Lee, Jr., High Point.
Plans for the operation of 13 Day Camps have been
approved by the Board and are nearing completion under
the Direction of Miss Maxine Dowell, Director of Camping
Services, information on year-róúnd camping opportunities
on the ten &>uncil-operated sites has just been mailed to all
troops. Since September 1, 1968 girls have used these sites
for week-end camping. Camp folders with details on the
summer resident camping program to be offered at Camps
Keyauwee, Old Mill and Shirley Rogers are also going to
registered girls this week.
One hundred and twenty-five Senior Scouts and adults
attended a State-wide Senior conference which this Council
hostessed In November. Theme for the conference, "Are
Vou An Ugly American?" centered around the social
problems of today's young adults.
In considering its work for 1969-1970, the Boará has
adopted the following goals:
1. Strengthen Service Teams which are those volunteers
Ж Ш Ш
working directly with troops.
2. Improve the image of Girl Scouting in the total
jurlsldction, within the Girl Scout family and with
thepublic.
3. Build and maintain effective communications.
4. Adequate finances.
In addition the Board assumes the responsibility for
carrying out its charter obligations, which are; To further'
the development of the Girl Scout movement In the United
States; to establish local responsibility for leadership,
administration, and supervision of the program; and to
develop, manage, and maintain Girl Scouting in accordance
with the terms of our charter.
Everybody wants to be
Somebody. Unfortunately,
many of loday’s youngsters
seem to think that the only
path to acceptance is Ihe
destructive course . . . and it’s
true that breaking windows
will often get your name in the
papers.
But so w ill helping
afternoons in a day-care center,
or planting shrubs and trees in
an empty lot, or walking a
nature trail holding the
confident hand of a blind
teenager. These are the kind of
things Girl Scouts do, and have
been doing now for 57 years.
In fact,' this week is the Girl
Scouts’ birthday all over the
country, and th ey ’re
celebrating it just by going on
with the thousands of service
projects they’ve become
involved in.
The funny thing is, once
these kids get really involved in
Girl Scouting and its
modern-day activities, they
stop caring about getting their
names in the papers, each of
them knows she’s Somebody,
because what she’s doing is
important. And it is.
Happy Birthday, Girl
Scouts!
To help form “a true union
- u single society and u single
American identity . .
To foster relationships on a
personal level . . .
To widen horizons, to lift
sights, to open doors...
In short, to meet tiie
greatest domestic challenge in
the history of our times. Girl
Scouts of the U. S. A., the
largest single organization of
girls from 7 through 17 in Ihe
country, has gone on record
since its birthday this time last
year.
The girls have stood up to
be counted.
In riot areas, Girl Scouts
have established day-care
centers and stood by them
when the going got tough.
In crowded urban centers
udring a long hot summer the
Scouts have provided, free of
charge, day camping v»ith
activities, sports and crafts for
their neighbors.
In areas where a helping
hand, understanding and
perserverance make a
difference, the Scouts have
made that difference.
Happy birthday, girls. This
is your week. You deserve all
the accolades we can hand you.
Mrs. Jack Grist, Director of
Personnel Services for the
Tarheel Triad Girl Scout
Council announce a schedule
of training events for
volunteers in the
Winston-Salem area. The
opening event on March 11 at
the Maple Springs Methodist
Church from 9:30 until 12:30
is “ Introduction to Girl
Scouting”. It presents the
purpose, philosophy, structure,
program, and ways of work of
the Girl Scout movement. This
is basic information for all jobs
and is designed for all adults
new to Scouting.
A series of three “Program
Level Roundtables” will be
given on March 18, 20, and 25
from 9:30 until 12:30 at the
Maple Springs Methodist
Church. T lere will be sessions
for Brownie, Junior and
C a dette Leaders. The
roundtables are designed lo
give help to the leader on girl
characteristics, program
structure, program planning,
badges and challenges, ways of
work, and skills for each
program level. They are
especially planned for leaders
working with any one program
level for the first time.
A session scheduled for
March 13 at the Maple Springs
Methodist Church from 9:30
until 12:30 which is on “Troop
Management” will provide help
with the patrol and Court of
Honor system, troop finance,
and girl-leader planning.
Students are asked to
register inmiediately, to bring
paper and pencil to all training.
Troop leadership trainees
should bring the Leader
Notebook and Handbook for
the particular program level.
Basic Outdoor Skills will be
given April 9 from 9:30 until
2:30 at Camp Seven Springs,
near Farmington. It is an
introduction to simple outdoor
activities, and a survey of the
progression of outdoor
activities througli all program
le v els. Instruction in
firebuilding, simple first aid,
knot tying, outdoor cooking,
loolcraft. For all adults who
need help with the beginning
steps in outdoor activities in
the Girl Scout program.
Leaders are asked to bring
60c for food. Wear flat heels
and clothes appropriate for
weather. Sessions will be held
whatever the weather.
A new way of life.
' 5|»0Ш И1\7.
m a s te r c ^ r g e
T H E I N T E R B A N K I ^ I ^ ^ t ó r
k . - i i l
We want you to enjoy it!
Branch Master Charge is a new way of life for you.
And there is no more valuable credit card than Branch
Master Charge.
But it can be even more valuable to you when you know the
many ways it can be used to your advantage.
That’s why we invite you to visit any Branch Bank office to find
all about Branch Master Charge and what It can do for you.
A Branch Bank officer will answer any questions you have .. .
How many places and ways Branch Master Charge can be used.
How your credit limit can be increased. How you can plan your
purchases around this valuable all-purpose credit card. And for
more budget Information, ask for your free copy of Branch
Bank’s How To Manage Vour Money handbook.
So when you get your Branch Master Charge Card, use it for
everything. Appreciate what it can do for you. And enjoy it.
Branch Master Charge . . . a new way of life for you.
B A N K IN G A N D iR Ü ,§ T (^ g iííim y y
'H l):ivio Citinily línicrprisc Uecoul. Mardi 13, 1969
County Form Agent SKIDDING FOR SAFETY
Why ilo people have soil
tested? Mr. Leo F-. Willlanis,
C'luiiily lixtensioM Chairman
says that farntcrs who have soil
tested generally fall into two
groups.
One group wants to know
how little lime and lertilizer
they can get by with. The
other group wants to know
how much lime and rertilli’cr
they can profitably apply.
Regardless of the implied
question accompaning cach soil
sample, the Soil Testing
Division of the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture
always comes up with the same
answer. This is a good practice
■wys Mr. Williams. It allows
each farmer to start from an
“average” requirement for the
specific conditions indicated
by the chcm ical tests
performed on cach soil sample.
The “how-little” group can be
negative and the “how-much”
group can be positive. Each
group, of course, must have
standards of their own to
determine the degree of
variation.
“We sometimes ascribe a
degree of exactness to soil test
values which was never
intended” says A. L. Hatfield,
Soil Testing D ivision
Agronomist. “Our chemical
tests are very accurate and
repeatable but we are only
trying to predict the behavior
of the crop. The response of
the crop to present fertility
and added fertilizer depends on
many environmental
conditions and managerial
decisions. Each farmer should
include strip tests in his fields
to determine the levels of
fertility that fit his managerial
ability. When interpreting a soil
test, however, we try to predict
the needs which will maintain
the nutrients at that level
where the supply available to
the plants cannot be a limiting
factor from germination to
maturity”.
Mr. Williams predicted that
the “how-little” or “average”
farmer may become extinct in
the same manner as the
reckless auto driver - by his
own acts. With fertility levels
for 40 bushels of soybeans and
managerial ability for 60, there
may be 20 bushels lost each
year. According to Mr.
Williams, a soil test will
indicate the relative fertility
level and is, without question.
a must in planning any fertility
program, we can no longer rely
on the one fish per hill recipe
for economic survival.
The necessary supplies and
instructions for collecting und
mailing soil samples to the Soil
Testing Division laboratory are
available at the Extension
Office in Davie County Office
Building. The latest
inform ation from the
laboratory indicated that
prompt service can still be
expected if the samples are
sent in now.
News About
Adult Education
The Basic Adult education
class at the Education Center
in Cooleemee has added the
course, “Negro Contribution to
America”. The course meets on
Monday nights from 7:00 to
9:00 p.m. Julius Suiter is the
tcacher, being assisted by Mrs.
Kate Foster, who is the teacher
of basic adult skill and
fundamentals on Wednesday
night.
The basic adult classes in
Mocksvillc meet from 6:30 to
9:30 p.m. at the Elementary
School on Monday and
Thursday. Mrs. Nell Hyaes and
Mrs. Clyde Dyson are the
teachers of these classes.
Dwight Jackson and Gray
Everhardt are the coordinators
for the Learning Lab. This class
meets on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday from 6:00 to
9:00 p.m. also. In the Learning
Lab an individual may earn his
higli school diploma. A $3.00
testing fee is the only charge
for the Learning Lab Program.
Anyone interested in any of
the program offered in adult
education may come by and
register at any class meeting or
call 634-2740 or 284-2611.
SKIING
Poor physical conditioning Is a
major factor in ski accidents. The
majority of skiers sit behind a desk
live days a week, and then dash
out to participate in one of the most
strenuous of phy.sical sports. Week
end skiers should set up a program
of daily exercises lhat start before,
and continue during, Ihc ski season
Running, hiking, and swimming are
alle.xcclleni conditioners for skiing.
NEW FROM
P H IL G O
Transistorized High Performance
Personal Portable TV
at a popular price!
^ O U D
for coo/et opetatioh
—-------------------------------------------------
"Ч--. '■
•I ite p l hriih vtXIdiif («ctitivr
Big set performance and solid state
reliability now in a compact portable
that weighs only IVA pounds...
and sells
for only□ Compact, easy to carry.
Only S'/j’high, 12‘/i''wlde. 9'/*"deep
□ VHF-UHF channel selectors
on front
□ Full range tront speaker
□ Telescopic VHF, fold-down
loop UHF antennas
□ Decorator styled
Dawn white cabinet
$ 7 9 9 5
PHILCO FORD CORPORATION PHILCO
Edd's Radio/V Servici
' 108 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C.j
Phone 634-226,4
TENNESSEE SKID TEST TRAILER
—one ol the devices used by the National Safety Council’s
Committee on Winter Driving Hazards during Its annual
winter test project fo measure the slopping ability of vari
ous types ol tires, chains and other equipment.
BRAKING DISTAN CES
FROM 20 MPHON DRY PAVEMENT
ON GLARE ICE AT 2S f
REGULAR TtR£S U L
149 FT.
CONVáNTiONAL SNOW TiRES (ясая, // / IBI FT.
STUDDED/snow/jtRBS I
■ ntiNPOiteto ri^t/cHAiNs »ЧАШ, 175 FT.
.J_____2b 50'
J 120 FT.
i
i
_1___US-
These findings point up the extreme hazard of driving
on glare ice—showing that with regular tires it may
take close to nine times as far to stop as on dry pave
ment. The Safe Winter Driving League cautions drivers
that regardless of the type of traction device employed
—even with tire chains—far slower than normal speeds
are essential on icy pavements.
Social Security
Reports Are Due
This is the time of the year
when most people start
thinking of filing their income
tax returns. There is another
im portnat report social
security beneficiaries in Davie
County should be thinking
about, according to Robert C.
Thomas, Social Security
District Manager of the
Salisbury office.
If you are a social security
beneficiary born February 1,
1896, or later, you are required
to file a report with the Social
Security Administration if you
earned over $1680 last year.
This includes earnings as wages
ofr from self-employment. Mr.
Thomas said the report should
be filed as soon as possible.
The deadline, under the law,
for filing is April 15, 1969.
Failure to file by April 15 th
may result in a loss of benefits.
The Salisbury Social
Security Office will be glad to
help you with any questions
you have or assist you in
completing the report. If you
visit the social security office,
take your W-2 form for 1968
with you, or if you were
self-employed, take a copy of
your 1968 tax returns with
you.
Mr. Thomas urges those
who received social security
benefits in 1968 and worked
and earned more than $1680
to contact the social security
office without delya. Mr.
Thomas said, “We will help
anyone file his annual report if
he will come by our office, or
if they prefer, they may meet
with our representative who
comes to the courthouse in
Mocksville on the second
Wednesday of each month.”
The social security office in
Salisbury is located at 105
Corriher Ave., near Catawba
College. The telephone number
is 633-6470.
Davie Students
On Honor Roll
Academic honors at Western
Carolina University have been
conferred upon 4 students
from Davie County, according
to an announcement by Dr. W.
Newton Turner, vice president
for academic affairs.
Dr. Turner said thal they
are among 541 Western
Carolina students on the
Dean's List for the fall quarter
of the current academic year.
Students on the Dean's List
must earn a quality point ratio
of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0 for Ihe
quarter, and must maintain an
over-all average of at least 2.0.
Only students with at least two
quarters of residence at the
university are eligible for the
honors list.
The students from Davie
County are: Mrs. Audrey W.
Deadmon of Grove St., Miss
Eleanor A. Stewart. William E.
Wilkins, all of Cooleemee: John
C. Eaton of 723 Park Ave..
Mocksville.
Carolinians will respond to this
call
said.
call to action
responi
Mr. Worley
During January, sales in
Davie County were $22,833,
Savings Bonds
Sales Make Record
Sales of U. S. Savings
Bonds, Series E, in North
Carolina during January
amounted to $5,692,688, an
increase of 1.4 percent over
sales in January of last year.
Freedom Share sales of
$333,599 were up almost 49
percent over a year ago and
were the highest for any month
since they went on sale in
1967.
Combined sales mounted to
$6,080,287 and were the best
January sales in 22 years - up
2.4 percent over 1968.
According to Bland W.
Worley, State Volunteer
Chairman, special
Share-in-America promotions
will be held in North Carolina
during 1969 in Greensboro and
Winston-Salem for the purpose
of increasing sales of Savings
Bonds and Freedom Shares
through the Payroll Savings
Plan. “Today, with the
ever-present threat of inflation,
it is essential to spread the debt
more widely into the hands of
individuals through this safe
and proven form of public
financing. The Savings Bonds
Program was conceived so as to
accomodate those persons who
want to buy and hold the
securities of their Government;
consequently, over 23 percent
of the publicl held portion of
the national debt is in the
hands of individual owners. It
is important that the Savings
Bonds Program continue its
successful performance, and we
know that all North
which is 8 percent of Ihc
County's 1969 quota of
$286,539, according to Knox
Johnstone, Davie County
Volunteer Chairman.
Sam Erwin
Says
Our Federal Courts have
been the subject of much
criticism and part of the
problem may lie in the fact
that Justices and judges with
increasing frequency arc
performing extrajudical duties.
Last week, 1 introduced a
measure in the Senate which
seeks to enforce the principle
of separation of powers by
prohibiting Federal judges
from engaging in certain
extrajudicial governmental
activities.
Essentially, Ihe bill provides
that except where provided by
law, Federal judges in active
service shall not participate in
the exercise of any power or
duty which is conferred or
imposed upon any officer or
employee of the executive or
legislative branches of the
Government.
Involvement in party or
governmental affairs outside
the ambit of their judicial
duties is very attractive to
many Federal judges. But the
dangers of the practice are real.
The problem has concerned
judges and others each time the
matter has come to a head. The
appointment of learned and
respected judges to public
positions no doubt contributes
to the quality of the work they
are cal ed upon to perform.
Their participation lends an air,
of dignity and tone to the
finished product. Nevertheless,
there is serious question as to
the advisability of judges
borrowing on the prestige of
their office for such purposes.
There is the question of the
loss of manpower which results
when judges leave theri
primary responsibilities to
perform other duties. Judges
and the court system as a
whole are affected, sometimes
quite adversely, by the
involvement of a judge in
political disputes. Judges are
expected to be aloof and
impartial, and to dispense
justice according to law. Their
reputation, and the reputation
of the judiciary suffers when
they become identified with a
certain position in current
public issues, when they run
for other offices, elective or
appointed, when they become '
involved in .matters which may
eventually be presented to the
C ourt, and when they
otherwise step over the line
between proper and
questionable outside activities.
The question of what
nonjudicial activities a judge of
the U. S. courts may properly
perform without infinging
upon the dignity and
responsibilities of his office is
one which has confronted
holders of judicial office since
the creation of the Federal
Judiciary. History abounds
with examples of lower Federal
judges and Supreme Court
Justices who have been asked
or have volunteered to perform
official duties which were
thought by many to be
incompatible with their judicial
office.
The problem created by
extrajudicial activity of this
nature by the Justices is
particularly acute at this stage
in the Court’s history. More
and more, the Court has been
involving itself in social and
political problems. Many
people have criticized the
The lig b t cottage cheese
Is Pet,youbet!
Perk up mealtime appetites with
the (igiiione — delicious Pet cottage cheese.
Always smooth and creamy, it's the one taste
that never lets you down I n^T
Justices - I птому them - lor
im posing Iheir pcrsoiuil
political views upon the Niilion
in the form of constitutional
decisions. It is essential for Ihc
Court to maintain a position of
public neutrality no less than it
is basic to its function that it
actually be neutral in these
issues.
The bill I propose may not
be the answer to the many
difficult problems involved in
the question of extrajudicial
activities. Indeed, I am not
entirely convinced that this is a
problem v^hich can be entirely
solved by law. 1 am hoopeful
the bill will serve as a means of
guiding C ongress, Ihe
President, and the Court in
dealing wiih this problem.
Ask 1RS
Q - SOCIAL SECURITY TAX
WAS TAKEN OUT OF MV
PAY ON BOTH lOBS I HAD
LAST YEAR. IS THERE
ANYWAY I CAN GET PART
OF THIS BACK?
A - If more than $343.20 was
withheld from your wages last
year for Social Security taxes,
then the excess can be claimed
as credit on your income tax
return. The amount of the
credit should be entered on
line 18, page I of the form
1040.
Be sure to attach W-2 forms
from both employers showing
the am ounts that been
withheld.
Q - WHY DID YOU USE
COLOR ON THE 1040 TAX
FORM YOU MAILED ME?
A — Color is used to draw
attention the lines on the tax
form that give people the most
rouble. It is hoped that the
number of errors made on tax
returns will thereby be
reduced.
Last year, one of every nine
income tax returns filed
contained an error that slowed
processing. If the taxpayer was
expecting a refund, it was
delayed until the error could
be corrected.
Two-color forms were sent
to about 30 million taxpayers.
The balance of the forms
mailed to taxpayers and those
which will be available at local
banks, post offices and 1RS
offices, are printed in black
ink.
Q - I MAILED A CHECK
TO A CHARITY IN
DECEMBER BUT IT WAS
NOT CASHED UNTIL THIS
JANUARY. DOES THIS
MEAN I CAN’T DEDUCT IT
ON MY 1968 RETURN?
A - You may take the
deduction in the year you
wote and mailed the check.
This means that a check dated
by you in December 1968 can
be deducted on your 1968
return.
Q - THE LABEL ON THE
TAX RETURN I RECEIVED
IN THE MAIL IS WRONG.
WHAT SHOULD I DO?
A - Draw a line through the
incorrect part and put in the
proper information. Return the
corrected label with your
return when you file so that
your return will be properly
identified and the needed
correction can be made on
your tax account.
♦ ♦ ♦
0 II I I'11,1. K)l< A
K LI UNI) Ol- TAXl.S
WITIlllliLl) ON A SUMMER
JOB, WILL MV I’ARUNTS
L0S1-; TlllilR I'Xl'Ml'TION
1-OR Ml-;? I'M A rOLLI-Cili
STUDliNT AND NOT
MARRIHl).A No, your parents will
not lose you as an exenntion,
so long as they furnished over
half your support. In this
situation the same exemption
can be claimed on two returns,
yours and your parent's.
0 I .SUl'l’O K i MY
(iKANlXSON. CAN I CLAIM
HIM AS A di;pi;ndi;nt
UVUN THOUGH Hi: DID NOT
Livi- WITH Ml;? ,
A Generally, you can if you ‘
provided more than one-half of
the child's support, and the
other dependency tesis are
met.
T h e dependency
requirements are explained in
the 1040 and I040A tax
instructions.
ROSE COOK AUCTION SALE
North Main St,Mocksvillc, N, C.
Was Postponed and will be held
Saturday, March 15th-1p.m.
H. B. York, Auctioneer
S. M. Call, Trustee
IIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Employment Opportunity
Gravely Tractor Plant
in Clemmons
Has positions' for cxperlcnccd
Maehiiie Operators — Assemblers
'and other skills
Interested Applicant's Should Contact
Gravely Employment Office
No. 1 Gravely Lane
Clemmons, N. C. Dial 766-4721
— An Equal Opportunity Employer —
— I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS 1
>;I
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR ii;
STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS §
BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUAl^ iji
Our hoineowiier's [)laii
covers tlie luortyacje
and the man who
pays the mortyage.
That’s coverage!
Get the "3-D Plan" from your man from
Nationwide and we've got you covered!
Call today!
< il
-k Exotic Mistys
k Violfets
k Abstracts
k Kittenish
A OB. X 20 FHOfrOGRAPH I
GIVEN FTRIEE
:• H We Do (Both The IPormal
And The Casuals,
pills Stydio and Camen Shopf
i: IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKS’VILLE^ !•*
I PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only |
ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVIlIiE |
I DAY PHONE 679-2232 |
I -YADKINVILLE-i-NKJHT 679-8024 |
I '
Д
^ ЗШвгО». X . 0 .------llatioiiwiâe
N itio o w iiie litn in iio fe Tbe m io boro N itio a w id e b M ym ir lids.
^ ,U re HBALTO HOME'<UR eU8lNE8S lltífcwiHdiMiAtilMii«w&W«HapwH»Mutii«i Hl» limili Ш» Св. ***»f?ir"MfïiftïawMiM4 nn 1Ьмш Qjfcmbf, OM».
At Mocksville Elementary School
3H iJavic (iHiiily lMlui|»risf K cld ii), Mnrtli l.i, \'M)
Miss Brandon's 1st Grade pupils include: (Left to right, seated), 1st row -Kel i tonger, Anita
Latta, John Hatcher, Debbie Blackwelder, Tommy Brown; 3rd row-Cathy Dwiggins, Randy Foster, Gina Studevent, H a ro ld ^ ith ,
4th row-Stephen Roberts, Maria Randall, Philip Forrest; (Left to right, standing), Laurie Heidelberg, Chrirtlne Redmon, Gina Beaver,
Gina Shore, Barry Jones, Chris Cave, Rick Carter, Jill Steward, Debbie Lynn Lankford, Jennifer Hanes, Sherry Smoot, Nora Reavis,
Jan Whitaker, and Elizabeth Smith.
Mrs. Sm oot's 3rd Grade pupils Include: First row -Danny Bullin, Angela Myers, Tommy Thompson, Jacky Corriher, Beverly
Walker, Teresa Allen, Micky Spillman, Donna Alien, Wayne Anderson, Johnny Lee Smith; Second row-Carl Hoover, Danny Anderson,
Randy Thompson, Rick Heidieberg, Gordon Gaither, Stanley Randall, Romona Griffey, Alvin Shaver; Third row-Sam m y Nichols,
John C. Scott, Cynthia Dalton, Phil Lookabill, Teresa Harris, Kevin Naylor, Carolyn Horton, Donnie Sellers, and Mrs. Lucille Smoot.
EGG VOTE SET
FOR MARCH 26TH
Davic County egg producers
will vote March 26th on
continuation of North
Carolina’s produce-financed egg
piromotion program, according
to Leo F. William, County
Extension Agent.
A 2c per case assessment on
each case of table eggs
purchased, packed, or
processed in North Carolina
finances the state-wide egg
)romotion program conducted
)y the North Carolina Egg
M arketing Association.
NCEMA was organized in 1961
following successful passage of
the first egg referendum in
1960. The program has been
reapproved by producers in
1963 and 1966.
On March 26, e^ producers
will vote on continuation of
the 2c per case assessment for
:;the next six years. All
■ producers of eggs are elifeible to
vote in the referendum. A
tw o-thirds majority of
favorable votes will continue
NCEMA’s Nationally
recognized egg promotion
program.
The North Carolina Egg
M arketing A ssociation
maintains an office in Raleigh.
Em ployees include an
Executive Secretary and Home
Economist who carry out
prom otional programs
approved by the Board of
Directors of the Association.
EGG PROGRAM
BENEFITS PRODUCERS
Mr. Good-For-You, the
familiar egg symbol found on
the label of many Grade A eggs
produced in North Carolina, is
the official trademark of the N.
C. Egg Marketing Association,
according to John Hamby of
Durham, President of the
Association.The Mr. Good-For-You
symbol - which includes the
words “Produced in North
Carolina" - has gained wide
recognition for North
Carolina's quality eggs in both
state and national markets.
This trademark, wliich belongs
to the state’s egg producers, is
one benefit producers have
received from their self-help
egg promotional program
which is financed by a 2c per
case assessment on table eggs.
North Carolina egg
producers will vote March 26
on continuation of Ihe two
cents per case assessment on
table eggs produced, packed, or
processed in the state. The
assessment finances the
consumer educational and
promotional program of North
Carolina Egg Marketing
Association.
The Association, formed by
egg producers in 1061. is
financed and controlled by
producers. A two-thirds
favorabel majority on March
2 6 will continue t ll e
Association's program for Ihc
next six years.
• Farm Criidil |
^For all farm frcditij
¡^needs including optrat-i;:
'¿^ing funds, equipment;:!
^purchases, and reiinan-;^:
'icing debts, contactji;
!OUn Pardue at Ideal:;:
iProduciion Credit A s-
leociation, 129 Not'thl;!
^Saii&bui'y Stieet or call;^
,^634-2370 S
Area Manpower Training Program Making Progress
“Highly satisfactory,” was
the way a spokesman for the
sponsoring Community Action
agencies of Northwest North
Carolina expressed reaction to
a meeting held in
Winston-Salem late last week at
which a plan for a 10-county
rural Manpower Training
Program was discussed by
representatives of the CAP
agencies, plus representatives
of other State agencies,
industrialists of the area and
Morris Riger, Regional
Manpower Administrator for
the U. S. Department of Labor.‘ ‘ 1 feel we made
considerable progress,”
commented Willard Swift, an
official of the Yadkin Valley
Econom ic Development
District, Inc., one of the
sponsoring agencies. Other
CAP agencies involved include
Blue Ridge Community Action
Agency, Lenoir; "Blue Ridge
Opporutnity Commission,
North Wilkesboro; and 1-Care,
Inc., Statesville.
Counties involved will
include Burke, Calwell, Wilkes,
Ashe, Alleghany, Iredell, Surry,
Stokes, Yadkin, and Davie.
The Manpower Project was
initiated by the four CAP
agencies early in February, and
on February 10 a sbc-man
delegation Hew to Washington,
D. C., to outline the plan for
Riger. Riger was impressed,
and he set up subsequent
meetings, of which the one last
week in Winston-Salem was the
first.
The project is expected to
cost in excess of $1-million.
The project’s goals are to set
up an organization to provide
job orientation, pre-vacational
training, and job placement for
the 700 to 1,000 hardcore
unemployed persons in the
10-county area. These people,
generally untrained, are
regarded as unable to compete
in the present labor market.
The U. S. Department of
Labor is being asked to support
the project with more than
$200,000. The remainder of
the funds is to come from
“in-kind” funds from exisiting
agencies in the area and the
state, plus the various
industries in the 10-county
area.
A number of agencies will
be involved, including
community colleges, employed
security commission, and
others.
A portion of a rough draft
drawn up by a consultant firm,
pointed out that: “Basically
the Rural Manpower Service
will operate as an outreach
p r e - v o c a t i o n a 1 (job
orientation), job coaching, and
job development program. It
will coordinate and pull
together adult basic education,
vocational training, vocational
counseling and job placernent
service done in the area by
other services.”
Willard Swift of the Yadkin
Valley Economic Development
District, Inc., Boonville, noted
that: “ We are greatly
encouraged by the reception
given this proposed project by
Mr. Riger on both occasions
and we arc very
about its chances.”
optimistic
Dance
AT
MOCKSVILLE MOOSE
LODGE
March 15th
8 to 12 p.m.
Members & Guests
• N e w T ir e s ^
♦
X
X
X♦♦
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
Without an abundant supply
of hot ^^tei^ bathing wouldn’t be
half so enjoyable.
In fact, it could be a very unpleasant ily need all day long
a S ” ^ experience you can For dishes. Laundry. Showers. Bathsavoid. With a quick-recovery flameless elec- Whatever. oains.
ric water heater. , Getonesoonfromyourfavoriteplumb-
Electric living Is carefree livln{
Dul« Power,*
MOCKSVILLE
Gulf Center
426 Wilketboro St. Phene 834.2485
ОРЯа: AlONIUY----HUDAY 8>00A. M. ><S:00P, M. 119 N. МАШ ST.. MOCKSVIUE, N.C,
^11 n.Mu' (чини 1мк1|Ч1м' Ivoi'i'hI, M.ik Ii I.v
m a s t e r c h a r g e c a r d
* I
I <
c a s h ¥ r i n n e r !
Central Carolina Bank is giving away $5,000
to CCB Master Charge Card users.
And you may be a winner!
No cards to match. No magic circles. No fill-
ins with 25 words or less. Just use CC B’s
Master Charge card anywhere the Master
Charge symbol is displayed for the next five
weeks and you automatically become eligible
for $50.
Twenty $50 bills will be given away every
week. And you can enter every week. Just by
using your CCB card.
Each week’s winners will be selected at
random by an independent agency using a
computer. Names of each week’s winners will
be posted in every CCB office. Winners will
be notified by mail.
CONTEST DATES:
1 st Contest: Closes
2nd Contest:
3rd Contest:
4th Contest
5th Contest
Closes
Closes
Closes
Closes
Saturday, March 15th
Saturday, March 22nd
Saturday. March 29th
Saturday, April 5th
Saturday, April 12th
CCB’s Master Charge Card. Be sure you
have it. Use it. And you may win $50. It’s the
card that gives you more for your money.
— Because Of Cooleemee Closing —
Mizell Seeks Curbs On
Foreign Textile Imports
rongrcssnum Wiliocr 1).
Uornl" Mi/.oll today
CDiilaclcd Ihc SccrL'lary ol'
Comniotcc. Honorable Mauricc
Stans anil a Spccial Assistant lo
ihc I’rcsldcnl, Honorable
Robert lillsworih, concerning
the announced shutdown by
lirvin Mills of its plant in
Cooleemee, North Carolina.
L^st week, Ervin Mills made
publi(i lhal continuing poor
busi'ncss for heavyweiglit
cotton and synthetic blend
apparel fabrics was forcing the
shutdown of yarn
manufacturing and weaving
operations at the Cooleemee
plant. The dyeing and finishing
operations there are not
affected and the plant will
continue to process fabrics
ntanulaclurcd by other lirvin
plants. I!rviii Mills blamed the
difficulty in pari upon intporls
frt)ni ihe har liast of boih
fabrics and finished apparel.
Some 700 lo 800 employees
ate affected by this shut-down
and closing of the plant areas
involved is scheduled over Ihc
nexl four lo six weeks as
production and inventory
runouts are completed.
In appealing lo high
government officials for help,
Congressman Mi/cll who
represents Cooleemee and
Davie Counly from which a
large segment of Ihe labor
forcc for Ihis plant is derived,
emphasized the need for strong
curbs on imports by the
Federal government to protect
N. C. Symphony Concert
Here On March 28th
The North Carolina
Symphony will present a
program in Mocksville al Ihe
elementary school auditorium
on Friday, March 28th at 8
p.m.
The symphony has
com pleted 23 years of
consecutivo statewide lours
playing around 150 concerts
per year. The orchestra is
under the direction of
Benjamin Swalin.
The guest artist al the
Mocksvillc appearance will be
Daniel Domb, Violoncellist.
Dr. Kimberley
Is Re-Elected
To Academy
Dr. Cieorgc D. Kimberly,
717 liospital Drive has been
r e - e I c c I e d I o active
membership in Ihc American
Acadcniy of General Practice,
Ihe national association of
family doctors.
Re-elcclion signifies lhat Ihe
physician has successfully
completed 150 hours of
accredited postgraduate
medical study in the last three
years. Members become eligible
for ro-cleclion al Ihe end of Ihc
third year following their
election lo menibership. The
Academy, the country's second
largest national medical
association, is (he only medical
group that reipiires members lo
keep up wilh medical progress
through coMlimiing educalioii.
5-Year Old
Reports Death
Last S;t1UTday-bcpni just as
another day for the Bruce R.
Warn, Jr. family of
Rollingwood Drive, Clemmons.
For Mr. Warn, 41. a project
eiigiiiecr wilh Ingersoll-Rand of
Mocksville, il was a day off
from work. A day he could
remain a I home with his
five-year-old son, Robbie. A
day he could do some work
ai4)uiid Iheir new home.
For Mrs. Warn, a cashier al
Weathcrwax Pharmacy in
rii'iiinions, il was another
Saturday and another day of
work.
As Mrs. Warn lefi (or her
job Mr. Warn proceeded lo
work out of doors on an area
near Ihe family's new home,
which has a vacant lo| on
either side. He burned off an
area....and I'eared for awhile
lhal it might gel out of
control. Howevei, through his
elToits it was eoniained.
As the day wore on. Mrs.
Warn at work al Weaiherwax
decided to telephone her
family. Little Robbie
answered.
“ How are you gelling
along", the inolher asked her
small (on.
-Oh Fm fine Bui Daddy is
lying outside on ihe ground
playing dead and I can't gel
youngster
am
The program scheduled for
Mocksvillc is as follows:
OVER TURIi IN G MINOR
by Telemann
SYMPHONY IN G MINOR,
NO. 40 by Mozart
CONCERTO FOR
VIOLONCELLO AND
ORCHESTRA by Haydn.
MY FAIR LADY by Loewe.
HUNGARIAN DANCE NO.
1 by Brahams.
SLAVIC THEME AND
VARIATIONS FROM THE
BALLET COPPELIA by
Delibes.
Davie Residents
Asked To Respond
To Emphysema Club
Davie County residents arc
invited to respond lo Ihc call
being issued by Ihc Forsyih
Tuberculosis & Health
Association for victims of
emphysema to ban together
and help each other figlit the
disease.
Acting on Ihc theory thal
there is some strength and a
great deal of comforl in
numbers, the ТВ and RD
Association bps developed an
emphysema duo vt^iich is
designed to give victims of the
disease a chance to talk over
their problems wilh others who
are suffering from tKe same
symptoms.
Mrs. Loren Мое, Executive
Director of Ihe Forsyth
Tuberculosis and Health
Association, said Ihe club is
currently recruiting' members
and the association is trying lo
update ils mailing list of club
members.
The tuberculosis association
helps with the dcvelopmeni of
the club and stands by lo lend
additional help when called
upon. However, according lo
Mrs. Мое, Ihc patients do most
of Ihe work after Ihe clubs are
organized. They elect officers,
plan programs, and contact
speakers. Once Ihe club is in
operation, ihc patients have
control over Ihe direction of ils
activities.
Lasi May Ihe Forsyth
Counly club was organized and
held its firsl meeiing in June.
Monthly meetings were held
until Ihe winler monlhs when
meetings were suspended
because of ihc danger of ‘tlu
and colds.
The firsl meeiing drew some
40 people and a membership
was recorded al lhal lime. Dr.
Ihc textile industry as a wlioic.
Mizcll slated: "The impact of
cheaply manufactured goods
into our country is causing an
intolerable situation. Unless
steps arc taken to protect Ihis
segment of our textile industry
thal is competing against goods
that are manufactured by
cheap labor and imported into
our country. Ihis could dcvclo|i
into a very .serious situation. ’
Mizell has requested that
the Department of Commerce
and the White House lake steps
immediately lo lool at the
legislation “I have introduced
along wilh Congressman Jim
Broyhill and others that would
permit Ihc President to curb
the unfair competition with
such plants as Cooleemee face
in the production of goods at
the earliest opportunity.”
Pork, Egg
Levy Vote
March 26
Pork and egg producers
throughout the state will vote
March 26 on continuation of
their producer-financed
prom otion program. A
two-thirds favorable vote is
required.
In the March referendum,
the North Carolina Fork
Producers Association is asking
a 3-year continuance of Ihe 5
cents per head assessment on
all hogs sold for slaughter. The
assessments finances the
Association’s promotion on
p rod uction , sale, and
consumption of pork and pork
products.
T he Egg M arketing
Association is requesting a
6-year continuance of it’s
authorization to collect a 2
cents per case of table eggs
produced, packed, or processed
in North Carolina. Funds
co llected finance the
A sso cia tio n ’s consumer
education and promotional
programs.
Mr. Brady Angell and Mr.
Tom E. Ha use-' are Havie
C ounty’s Egg and Pork
Campaign chairmen
respectively. In a joint
announcement, they listed the
following polling places for
Davie votes: Mocksville Farm
& Garden Store, Johnson’s
Gulf Service Station, at
Farmingion; Ken Stroud’s
Sinclair Service Station, at
Counly Line; Odell Hendrix’s
Barbecue, at Fork; and Speer
Brothers 66 Service Station, at
Davie Cross Roads.
The self-help promotion
programs are sponsored,
financed, and controlled by
producers.
Leo J. Heaphy, Chiel,
Department of Pulomnary
Medicine, Bowman Gray
School of Medicine has served
as chairman of the medical
advisory committee, and was
Ihe firsl speaker. “This type of
club can prove lo be of great
value to the patient with
emphysema.” Dr. Heaphy
reports. "By learning from one
anolher Ihe patient can make
adjusimenis and learn lo live
wilh his disease. It seems they
remember betier what they
hear from another patient than
what is told them by their
doctor.”
DAVIE COUNTY
ALL THE COLM'Y NEWS FOR EVERYBODY S4.00 PER YEAR - SIN(il,E COPY 10 twilM THURSDAY, MARCH 20, IW )
Erwin Plant is Aiding
Employees To Find Jobs
The North Carolina Employ
ment Security Commission will
have representatives at Ihe
Cooleemee Recreation Center
all day Friday, March 21, lo
inlcrview employees effecled
by Ihc announced closing of
the plant's Greige Mill, Plant
Manager, Cyrus Cooley, said
today. The officc will open al
9 a.m.
In addition, Mr. Cooley said
he and his management are
working wilh area Industries in
efforts to place employees and
will welcome representatives of
these companies who want to
interview employees al the
Cooleemee plant.
He said a number of
Industries in Davie, Rowan and
surrounding counties have
already contacted the
C ooleem ee plant about
possible job openings for the
employees. Names of these
firms are being posted and
arrangements arc being made
for interview facilities al the
plant. Also, contacts have been
made with the Salisbury
-Rowan Chamber of Сотпкгсс
for possible assistance.
“The response has been
encouraging and we feel lhal
most of Ihc employees will be
able to find jobs. As job
information is developed we
are making it known to
employees Ihrougit personal
contact and bulletin board
notices”, he said.
Mr. Cooley reiterated the
company’s announcement last
Tuesday thal “ everything
possible will be done to help
employees lind job”. He said
the Greige Mill phase-out is
going as scheduled and will
continue over Ihe nexl four to
six weeks.
Mr. Cooley said, “wc arc
grateful for the understanding
and assistance that our fellow
townspeople have given in Ihis
trying situation. We solicit
their continued support”.
He added, “as stated last
Tuesday, the Dyeing and
Finishing Plant, which employs
400 persons, wil! remain in
operation”.
Kiser Chairman
Of EasterAppeal
о оThoughts Of Spring! o o
Anna Everidge, 4-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Everidge of Halander
Drive, has wonderful thoughts of the glorious out-of-doors days ahead when spring bows
in on Friday, March 21st
To
Worl^shop
For Primary Teaciiers
Davie County Schools will
conduct a summer workshop
for primary teachers and
principals to improve the
teacher-learning process in a
continuous progress program
that uses team teaching.
All elementary teachers and
principals have already begun
collccting information as a
background through a Science
Research associates extension
course entitled “Nongrading
and the Reading Program”.
The primary purpose of the
workshop will be to improve
tiie instruction of students in
the primary grades through an
investigation of a continuous
progress program in which a
cliild progresses at liis own rate
of growth in skill subject areas.
Teachers will begin the
workshop on June 9 and
continue' in halfKlay sessions
through June 20, 1969, at (he
Davie County Education
Center in Cooleemee.
The workshop will be
sponsored by Appalachian
State University and the Davie
County Board of Education
and will be financed by
Elementary and Secondary
Education Act Title V and
local funds.
This workshop, Education
506 Curriculum Construction,
will be offered to primary
teachers and principals for
college credit with renewal
credit or for renewal credit
only.
County Court
A. M. Kiser, Jr., of
Mocksville has been named
chairman of the 1969 Easter
Seal appeal for Davie County,
being held March 1 through
April 6.
Kiser will be coordinating
Easter Seal efforts to raise
funds for direct services to
Davie County’s crippled
cliildren and adults.
Thè Eastei Seal appeal is
being conductcd by state and
^ local affdiates of the National
Easter Seal Society for
Crippled Children and Adults
throughout the United States,
and last year provided
rehabilitation and direct
services to more than 250,000
people.
In North Carolina, Easier
Seals have given assistance to
over 3,000 handicapped
persons, with the
concentration of its efforts
being in equipment loan pools,
offering wheelchairs, braces.
CTUtches,
physically handicapped.
Some 200 children and
adults also attend Cami
Easter-In-The-Pines,
Carolina’s Easter Seal
where activities are
toward their abilities.
iP North
Camp,
geared
The regular session of Davie
County Court was held
Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock
jresided. Attorney George
Hart in prosecuted the docket.
Cases disposed of were as
follows:
Earnie Howell, probationary
capias, continued Charles
Jackson Crockett, speeding,
cost.
Okal Paul Umbarger,
speeding, SI5 and cost.
Jerry Wayne Cartner,
reckless driving, continued.
Roger Dale Torrence, no
op erator’s license, $35
including cost.
Frederick March Dudley,
operating car intoxicated, $125
and cost.
Tony Ray Smith, operating
car intoxicated, speeding, 6
months suspended 1 year on
conditions, probation, $125
and cost.
Ralph Stephen Gilreath, fail
to see movement could be
made safely, SIO and cost.
Crofe Tucker Haggins,
CONT. PAGE 8
Regional Home Ec.
Association Launched
Filing Deadline Is Friday At 5:00 P. M.
Home economists from the
18 Northwest counties will
meet together Saturday, March
29, 1969 at the Forsth
Agricultural Building, 537
Spruce Street, Winston-Salem
to launch a regional home
economics association. The
meeting will start at 10:30 a.m.
and conclude by noon. The
registration and coffee hour
will begin at 10:00 a.m. The
new association will be a
spin-off of the state-wide 1,500
Mayor Mando And Board File For Re-Election
This Friday ul 5 p. in. will
bo Ihc deadline for filing for
mayor or ihc board of
commissioners for ihe Town of
Mocksville. Also. Salurday al 9
p. ni. will bo the deadline for
regislering lo vole.
Mocksville will elecl a
mayor and five councilmen ihis
year. The Primary will be held
on April Sth and the election
on Tuesday, May 5th.
Last week. Mayor D. J.
Mando and all members of the
current board of
commissioners filed for
re-election.
Mayor Mando will be
seeking re-election to his fifth
term, having served in this
capacity for the past 8 years.
For councilman, Roy
Collette will be seeking
re-election to Iris sixth term as
will Gilmer J. Hartley. Both
have served on the town board
for the past ten years.
O. K. Pope filed for
re-election to his fourth term,
having served as councilman
for the past six years.
Clyde Glascock and Samuel
W. Howell both filed for
re-«lection to a second term as
town councilmen, both haivng
served one two-year term.
M. H. Murray became the
first to file for town
councilman, filing on March
6th. Hepreviouslyserved on the
town couneiJ Irom 1949 lo
1955.
With six seeking the five
seals on the town council a
Democratic Primary is assured
for April Sth.
The regis(ra(jon books for
the town arc now open but will
close at 9 p.m. Saturday,
March 22nd. Mrs. Louise R.
Meroney is serving as registrar.
him up!", said the ngsi
An alarnu'd Mrs W.
CONT- PACE 8 D.J. MANDO ROY IV. COLLETTE CILI.IER J. HARTLEY 0. K. POPE CLYDE GLASCOCK SAI-1UEL W. HOWELL
member North Carolina Home
Economics Assucialion.
The state organization has
the framework to cope with
general problems within the
area of lamily living, but it is
unable to tackic situations
peculiar to one area of Ihc
state, Mrs. Lillian Danner,
Watauga County Home
Economics Extension Agent
temporary chairman of the
regional association, said
today. The important problem
may be management in one
region of Ihe state; consumer
competence in another, she
explained.
Under the new
organizational structure, cach
region may define the problem
il believes to be most pressing
and work toward its solution.
The five other regions may
select unrelated chal enges.
Other benefits of the new
association include; the
opportunity for greater
professional participation, a
chance for home economists to
become acquainted with othe;
persons in the same field, a
more compact method of
expediting buisness and
coordinating activities, and
hopefully increased
membership.
Serving on the steering
committee with Mrs. Danner
arc: Mrs. Carol A. Taylor,
Home Economist Piedmont
Natural Gas; Miss Catherine
Anthony, Home Economics
Teacher Forbush High School;
Mrs. Sarah W. Durante, Home
Economics Extension Agent,
Randolph County; and Miss
Janie Shipley, Home
Economics Student, UNC at
G reensboro. For more
information, home economists
may contact Mrs. Ostine W.
West Home Economics
Extension Agent in Davie.
County
Miiui* donili 1 1м|(«>г|>11.ч(‘ |{<‘<Ч11'(1, Mill rii 20.КЛГГЛ CLUB
HAS MEETING
Mrs. Gaither liugcnc Markland
I'hoto By Mills Studio
BURGESS-MARKLAND CEREMONY HELD
MARCH 15th IN COURTNEY CHURCH
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Ann Burgess and Gaither
bugcne Markland took placc at 3 p. m. in Courtney Baptist
Church. The Kev. M. T. Gales officiated.
Mrs. Markland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
lidgar Burgess. She is a graduate of Draughon Business
College in Winston-Salem and works in the data processing
department of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Mr. Markland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J.
Markland of Advance. A Davie County High School
graduate, he works in the art department at Western
HIcclric Co. He served two years in the U. S. Army.
Wedding musicians were Mrs. Doris Stokes of Route 5,
organist, and Miss Melba Gough of Route 5, soloist.
Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Willis Bedford,
the bride wore a gown of white peau-de-soic and Brussels
lace. Her chapel train was edged with matching lace and her
veil fell from a cluster of roses. She carried a bouquet of
white carnations and cymbidium orchids and English ivy.
Miss Linda Burgess, niece of the bride, was an only
attendant. She wore a street-length dress of green dotted
swi.ss. I ler headdress was a short net veil attached to a green
circular band. She carried a bouquet of yellow carnations
and ivy.
Mr. Markland was his son’s best man. Ushers included
Charles Burgess, brother of the bride, Richard Markland,
(ierald Markland, and Carlton Markland, all brothers of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Loretta Sloan of Winston-Salem direccd thte
i and Mrs. Doris Bodford presided at the register.
The bride’s mother wore a blue jbrscy ensemble with
matching acces.sories and a cymbidium orchid. The
bridegroom's mother wore u green linen ensemble and a
corsage of orchids.
After a wedding trip to Atlanta, Georgia, Mr. and Mrs.
Markland will live on Route 2, Advancc.
CAKE CUTTING
The bride's parenls entertained with a cake-cutting in
Ihe I'cllowship Hall of the church following the rehearsal
I'liday nighl. As.sisling in receiving and serving were Mrs.
Charles Burgess, Ihe bride’s sister-in-law, and Miss Diane
Burgess and Mrs. June Bracken, nieces of the bride.
The guests were served puch, wedding cake, nuts and
minis.
H O S P IT A L
N O TE S
I’alionis admilled lo Ihc
Davie Counly Hospital during
Ihc period from March 11 lo
18 include:
Vera M c A I I i s I 0 r.
Winslon-Salcm
Erances Allman. Route 4
Margaret Umg. Roule 2.
Raleigh
Mary Angell. Route 5
Willie Rose. Route I
Belly Burcham, Route
Charles .Seplcr, Clemmons
Jasper Hoots, Roule 2,
Advance
Wade Nance. Roule 5
Edna Scoli. Roule I,
Woodleaf
Dalum Boger. Route I
Carolyn Culler. Route .S
Willis Gobble. Roule I
Mary Haiie. Roule 2
Archie Pol Us, Roule 2.
Advancc
Beverly Bell. Roule 4
Alfred Laws. Roule 1.
Clevelaiul
Trudy Williams. Cooleemee
Robert Beck. Roule 4
Phillip Forresl. Route 2.
Advance
Mary Campbell. Rouie 3
Leomia I’ lelps, Cooleemee
Paul I'orresl. Route 1
Bertha Shore. Route 2.
Yadkinville
Norma Cornal/er. Route 2.
Advance
Williams. Route 3
Phelps, Route 2.
Johnnie
Grover
Advance
Charlie Hendrix. Route 2.
Advance
Clay Bullin. Mocksville
E ranees R idenhour.
Cooleemee
Buddy Dale Gough, Rouie
Ellen I'lowers. Route .<
Martha Champ. Route 4
Georgia Dean Grimes.
Route I
Patients discharged during
Ihe same period include: Kalhy
McDaniel. Delores Gammons,
Luther Siioud, Wayne Waller.
Jr.. Nancy Williams. Susie
Wilson. Brenda Oneal.Clarence
Myers. Creola Rogers. Lula
Bogcr. Malinda Fcrcbcc,
Claude Hicks, Fred Trivette,
Lucille Potts, Vera McAllister,
James Gailhcr, Jr., Elaine
Smith, Lctha Waller, Cloycc
Wallace. Wiley Ellis, Lena
Haire. Mary Jones, Pernic
Booe. Trudy Williams, Floella
Foster, Nelda Eckles, Betty
Burcham, Mary Campbell,
Johnnie Williams, Dalton
Boger. Paul Forrest, Beverly
Bell. William Hall. Norma
Cornatzer. Mary Haire, Mary
Angell. Lucille Randall, Lexie
Bailey. Henry Smith, Lula
Smitii. Leoinie Phelps. Addic
Carier. Daisy Reavis. Wade
Nance, James N. Richardson,
Sr.. Frances Allman. Margaret
Long, and Bertha Shore.
Birth Announcemenis
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allman.
Route 4, Mocksville. a son.
Chrisiopher Ray. March 13. 10t,‘>.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long
of Route 2. Raleigli. a sun.
Luther Youngs. Jr.. March 14.
1961).
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edward.
Route 3. Mocksville. a
daughter. Audrey Elaine.
March 14. l^oD.
Mr. and Mrs. John Champ,
Route 4. Mocksville, a
daughter. Crystal Ann. March
18.1%‘).
Mr. and Mrs. Lany C.
Wilson. MocksNille. a son.
David Allen. March 7. lOdO.
I'he moil 1 Illy ineellng of ihe
kappa I xleiisioii Homemakers
Club was held at 2 p. m.
TImrsday. March 13. al Ihe
home of Mrs. Margaret Ann
Shew.
The hymn "Dear Lord and
Father of Mankind" was sung
to open the meeting. Devutions
were held by Mrs. Shew
entitled “Where Shall 1 Work"
and repeating of the Lord's
Prayer.
R outine business was
conducted with 10 members
answering the roll call. The
1969 Suggested Reading, List
was given to the president and
secretary. Anyone wanting
information may see the list at
anytime.
A county Council meeting
was announced for March 27th
at 2 p. m. All officers are urged
to attend. Membership cards
were given to the president to
be filled out and signed by her.
These will be presented to each
member in recognition of 1969
dues paid. A letter was read
from Neil Bolton concerning
catalogs for the Forsyth
County Fair. It was requested
that the sign announcing
entrance to the Davie Academy
Community be replaced on
new posts. No action was
taken.
Mrs. West gave the lesson
entitled “Selection of Rugs and
Carpets.” Samples were shown
of the various materials and
weaving which are used in
making the rugs which we buy
for our homes.
The meeting was closed
with the Club Collect. Mrs.
Shew served a delicious
strawberry dessert and punch
for
iwberry
re fresiliiments.
COOK BOOKS
AVAILABLE
Members of the Mocksville
Woman’s Club are taking
orders for the sale of the
“ Federated Women's Club
Cook Book.”
The book features 2000
favorite meat recipes, tried and
tested, from women all over
the country.
Should anyone be interested
in placing an order for a Cook
Book, call Mrs. E. P. Evans,
634-5244: _ J '
I ' . V ;
EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS
CLUB SCHEDULE
March 20 - CANA - Miss
Mossa Eaton, 2:00 p.m.
March 21 - COOLEEMEE
- Mrs. Buddy Alexander, 7:30
p.m.
March 24 - UNION
CHAPEL - Mrs. Lewis Beck,
7:30 p.m.
March 26 -
PINO-FARMINGTON - Mrs.
Glenn Allen, Mrs., Betty
Wooten, 2:30 p.m.
Miss Ruby Lee Jarvis
JARVIS-BRENDLE
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. Jarvis, Sr. of Route, Advance,
announce the engagement of their daughter. Ruby Lee, to
A/IC Perry Leiry Brendle. He is the son of Mr. and №s.
Henry S. Brendle of 1745 North Peachtree Street,
Winston-Salem.
Miss Jarvis is a graduate of Gray High School,
Winston-Salem, and is employed at Bimco Corporation.
Mr. Brendle is a graduate of Parkland Senior High
School, Winston-Salem. He is stationed with the Air Force
in Yokota, Japan.
A May wedding will take place in Green Meadows
Baptist Church.
LUAU
Approximately 100 people
attended the Hawaiian Luau
held last Tuesday night at the
Mocksville Moose Lodge for
the Girl Scouts in the area.
After a covered dish supper
was consumed, each Troop
presented a short skit on the
Hawaiian theme.
Mrs. Ed Latta,
Neighborhood chairman,
presided.
PLOTT-WALKER
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Plott,
Jr. announce the engagment of
their daughter, Gail, to
Kenneth Lee Walker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Walker of
Lexington.
The wedding will be August
3 in Macedonia Moravian
Church.
The bride-to-be and her
fi a nee are . seniors at
Appalachian State University..
\ She .Was a;, student teacter aie
Sherwood Forest Elementary
School in Winston-Salem last
fall, while Mr. Walker was
student teaching at West
Forstyh High School in
Clemmons.
Miss Plott was named to the
collegiate Who’s Who. She and
Mr. Walker are dean’s list
students and were junior
marshals.
WOMAN'S CLUB
SHOWN A FILM
The Mocksville Woman’s
Club met Wednesday, March
12, at the Rotary Hut with 33
members present and one
guest, Mrs. Richard Cook.
Three new members were
welcomed into the club. They
were; Mrs. Charlie Bahnson,
Mrs. Fred Seaford and Mrs.
John Holdsworth.
The club president, Mrs. W.
J. Wilson presided. During the
business session, it was
announced that a contribution
to the Boys Home at Lake
Waccamaw had been made.
Mrs. Wilson also announced
the date of the tea for Miss
Cynthia Johnson, who was first
place winner in the Art Show
the club sponsored last fall.
The date has been set for
March 30.
Leo Williams gave the
program and showed a iHm
entitled. “Fulltime Utilization
of School Buildings.”
SWINSON-
-CRANFILL
Mr. and Mrs. Roy H.
Swinson of Mount Pleasant,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Marlene, to
Leroy Cranfill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Cranfill of Route 3.
The wedding will take place
April 3, at the home of the
bridegroom’s parents. ^
HAIR SHOW
IS SUCCESS
Over 200 people alloiidcd
Iho “.Swing lull) Spring" lliiir
l-'asliioii Show prcsoiilod by Ihc
Davic Hairdressers Associatiim
Monday night of Iasi week ul
the Center Community
Building.
A total of 52 models were
presented with hair styles done
with curling irons, finger
waves, und modern waves with
wigs, etc. The models ran the
gamut from the little girl going
to the beach in her bikini, to
the young lady on her wedding
day. to the grandmother
celebrating her wedding
anniversary.
Ten door prizes were
awarded including wiglets,
bubble bath, blankets and
other items.
Miss Jo Cooley served as
commentator for the Show.
Announcement has been
made that the Association is
already planning its Fall Show.
SGT. and MRS. WAY
ARE HONORED
Sgt. and Mrs. Rodney Way
were honored with a buffet
luncheon Sunday. Hosts were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe at
their home on Route 2.
Sgt. and Mrs. Way, the
former Susan Smith, who were
married on February 12, in the
First United Methodist Church,
were given an electric can
opener by the hosts.
Covers were laid for: the
host, hostess, Sgt. and Mrs.
Way, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Anderson, Dawn and Clirist
Anderson, Miss Anne Ferebee,
Darrell and Derek Harpe, and
the bride’s grandmother, Mrs.
Burton Seats.
NOTICE
“The Stone” Coffee House,
located in Cooleemee United
Methodist Church will not be
open as scheduled this
Saturday due to conflicts. The
next open date will be
Saturday, April 5th, at which
time an Easter Play will be
presented by the young
people.
MEETING
The Davie C ounty
Republican Women’s Club will
meet Monday night, Mardi 24,
at 7:30 at the home of Mrs.
Jane Crotts, Route 4. All
members are urged to attend.
If anyone needs transportation
they are asked to call 492-7773
after 5 p.m.
Mrs. David HaU Smith
MISS DANNER IS MARRIED
TO DAVID HALL SMITH
Miss Patsy Dian Danner and David Hall Smith were united in
marriage in Trinity United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem.
Officiating minister was the Reverend Dwight Mashburn.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henery D. Danner of
419 Maple Avenue Ext. She is a senior at Davie County High
School and attends Lexington Beauty College at Lexington. She
is employed at Rintzs’ 5c fo $5 Store.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Route
5, is also a senior at Davie County High School and is employed
at Heffners’ Land of Food.
The bride wore for her wedding a street-length off-white wool
dress with brown accessories and brown feathered hat. She
carried a cushion of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums.
TEXTILE SHOP
f A Spring Bouquet of Lovely Fabrics
iiijir MILLIKEN WOOLENS . . . $2.98 Yd. Washable Checks And !;:
Solids To Coordinate In Pastel Colors
jijj* LINENS AND BLENDS . . . 98c To $2.49 Yd. In Prints, Checks |
' And Solids, Machine Washable
iiji* BONDED OREPES . . . $2.79 Yd. AU Colors. Ц
Iii/ WAMSUTTA AND BATES STAY-PRESS MATEBIM^ |1.69 Y d.|
Buy Now For Spring Sewing.
I *
GREAT BUYS!
1965 Ford 1964 Ford
COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR HARDTOP
V-8........radio........heater........power V-8........radio........heater.......automatic
steering.....new tires......air-conditioned.transmission.....power steering.........
whitewall tires.........very clean.VACATION SPECIAL
$1195.00
A WONDERFUL FAMILY CAR!
$1095.00
Tattle Tales
by Gordon Tomlinson
Vicki Hendricks, now Mrs.
Tommy Fleming, hsi had a
multitude uf things on her
mind for several months now
leading up to her marriage last
Sunday.
In order to keep things on
schedule ... and not forget...
the did what most all
businessmen do . ■ . that it.
keep a mémorandum book.
The only trouble was that
during the nud rush of the last
few weekt. Vickie lott her
memorandum book.
Will. Vitfkie looked and
looked . . . but the couldn't
find her book. Then a certain
store returned the
memorandum book to Vicki.
This was their story.
A clerk found the book in
the store. There was no name
in the book. So they began to
read the day by day
memorandums. When they got
to Sunday. March 16th. they
saw this notation scrawled in
large letters:
“GET MARRIED!"
Checking on the ones
getting married on that date
they knew it had to be Vicki.
But her mother tsid:
"You know you didn't
make a memorandum to
vourself to remind you to get
married on March 16th. aid
you?"
"Net. I did", replied the
inredoubtable Vicki.
"Well. I don't know", said
her mother!
1964 FORD THUNDERBIRD LANDAU ^geB FORD TORINO G.T. FASTBACK
.....................radio.......heater...... ....Black as soot......390 Engine......
automatic transmission.....power radio.....heater......automatic trans-
....power brakes......air- ^nission....very clean. Red bucket
conditioned.. White vinyl roof. jgats. PERFORMANCE HERE!!!
HERE'S ONE WITH EVERYTHING
FOR THE SPORTS MINDED PERSON. '964 COMET STATION WAGON
.....Beige......radio......heater.......
1968 FORD LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION
AT LOW COST!!!
.....Radio.......heater......automatic 1968 FORD HALF-TON PICKUP
transmission.....power steering...................................................................u a
power gg heater....whitewall tires'.'.'.'...very clean.
PROUD TO OWN^^ AS GOOD AS NEWPROUD TO OWN THIS ONh. AND AT A BIG SAVING!!!
1966 MUSTANG SPORT COUPE 1963 FORD HALF-TON PICKUP
.....Blue......radio......heater...... .....Beige......radio......heater.....white-
automatic transmission.....air- wall tires.....very clean. HERE'S ONE
conditioned. HERE'S A SPORTY AS GOOD AS YOU'LL EVER FIND!!!
JOB WITH ALL THE GOODIES!!!
1986 MUSTANG SPORT JOUPE .......^¡ue.......autom atic transmiss/on......
, power steering.power brakes......
.....Black......V-8 ......radio......heater air conditioned. HERE'S A LUXURY
FINE CAR FOR THE YOUNG AT HEARTH BUDGET PRICE!!!!
We Have Several Good Fishing Cars!
REAVIS FORD, INC.
Yodklflvllle Highwoy PboRi 634-2161 Mocksvill», N. C.
- о ksan'd Fancies
%
I By MARGARET A. LEGRAND i
Mrs. Thomas Grccr Fleming
Photo By Mills Studio
MARRIAGE VOWS ARE SPOKEN SUNDAY
IN FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Miss Vicki Jeanette Hendricks and Thomas Greer Fleming
were married Sunday afternoon, March 16, in the First United
Methodist Church. The Reverend Gilbert Miller officiated at four
o’clock in the afternoon ceremony.
Decorations of the sanctuary were palms, candclabra with
lighted cathcdral white tapers, altar vases filled with large white
mums and fern, and boxwood topiary trees with white
carnations.
Wedding musicians were Mike Hendrix, organist. Gene Smith,
soloist, and the Methodist Adult Choir who sang, “The Lord’s
Prayer”.
Mrs. Fleming is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Hcndricks of Salisbury Street. She attended Western Carolina
University, where her husband is a junior. Her sorority is Delta
Zeta. Mr. Felming isa member of Tau Kappa Epsilon. His parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Ned Greer Fleming of Morganton.
Mr. Hcndricks gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a
demi-fitted gown of imported organza featuring a yoked
redingote effect of Chantilly lace and long sleeves. A pearl
scalloped neckline was accented with a bow in back which fell
into a Watteau chapel train. Her elbow-length veil of silk illusion
was uKuchcd (o a cluster of jeweled luce and petals and she
carried u bouquet of white spider mums, red rosebuds and
gypsophclia.
Honor attendants were Miss Donna Ashe of Sylva and Mrs.
William Kenneth Gordon. '
Bridesmaids were Miss Becky Fleming of Morganton, the
;bridegroom’s sister; J^rjj ,Joh(i,,,I^dieu qf A.j/snta, Ga.; Mrs.
^'Ronald Brown of Ft. Bragg, and Mrs. Rodney Way.
The attendants wore identical empire gowns of acqua chiffon
over taffetu fashioned with long tiered puffed sleeves. Their
matching headdresses were of flaired net with clusters of jeweled
petals. They carried bouquets of white daisy pom poms and
gypsophclia lied with acqua bows.
Mrs. Stephen Bennett presided at the register in the vestibule
of the church.
Robert Mark Hendricks, Ihe bride’s brother, was an acolyte.
Mr. Fleming was his son’s best man. Ushers with the bride’s
brother, Jerry Marlin Hendricks, were Tommy Canipe and Gene
Hansen of Cullowhee, Benny Harwood of Raeford and George E.
Coakley of Clemson, S. C.
The mother of the bride wore a shocking pink silk ensemble
fashioned wilh a rolled jeweled collar and a corsage of pink
carnations and Baker fern.
The bridegroom’s mother wore a beige lace dress and a corsage
of sunset mums and fern.
After a church rcccptioii, Ihc newlyweds left for a wedding
trip to Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Upon their return, they will live at
Sylva.
Reception
The bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the
Fellowship Hall of the church following the ceremony.
The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and
Mrs. R. C. Dyson of Atlanta kept the guest register.
The reception table was covered with a white satin and lace
cloth which was caught up al corners with pink Ilowers tied in
while .satin bows. The centcrpiece was a silver candelabra with
white tapers and a bouquet of pink roses, liny mums and
gypsophilia in the center.
Mrs. Sheek Miller, assisted by Mrs. Robert Lanier, served the
tiered wedding cake and Miss Susan Stamey of Morganton poured
pink punch. Serving heartshaped cheese wafers, dccoratcd mints
and nuts were: Mrs. Johnny Carter. Mrs. Bobby Winters. Mrs.
Jerry Anderson, Mrs. Bill Lagle and Miss Susan Collette.
The guesis were presented to Ihe receiving line as they
departed which was composed of the bride's parents, the groom’s
parents, and the bride and groom.
BRIDAL COUPLE IS HONORED
Miss Vicki Hendricks and fiance. Tommy Fleming who were
married Sunday, were honored with a round of wedding
festivities Saturday prior to Iheir wedding.
Mrs. Beal Smith. Mrs. Jerry Anderson and Mrs. Rodney Way
entertained with a bridesmaid luncheon Saturday at Ihe Statller
Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem, honorin-; bride-eleci Miss
Hcndricks.
The honoree wore for Ihe iKcasion a navy blue and yellow
linene ena'mble with the hostesses' carsage of white carnations.
The centerpiece for Ihe luncheon table was an arrangement of
while mums, tern and gypsophilia and white tapers. Favors I'or
the guests were small bags of rice.
Miss Hendricks was presented wilh a pitcher in her china
pattern and she gave her attendants hooks of ”Apples of Gold"
and Iheir headdresses to wear in her wedding. Among the
eleven guesis present were Mrs. Robert Hendricks, the bride's
mother, and Mrs. Fleming of Morganton. motlier of the
bridejffoom.
Miss Hendricks and her fiance were feted Saturday evening
when Mrs. C. C. Chapman. Mrs. O. K. Pope and Mrs. Mac
Dunkley of .Salisbury joined hospitality in entertaining wilh a
rehearsal dinner at the home of Mrs. Chapman on Lakewood
Drive.
The U siiaped table, covered with while linen, was decorated
wilh ivy runners, white candles and an arrangement of yellow
rose buds, mums and stephanotis.
Place cards were used to seat the gue>ts. The hi ide-elect's place
was marked with a corsage of cornations and tinv white wedding
bells.
Baked hani. green beans, haked poiatoe«. apple rings,
congealed salad, hot rolls and cherry cream pie were served.
Ri:V. AND MRS. NliWTON HliRi; SUNDAY
The Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Newton of Greensboro spent Sunday
here. They attended the morning servicc al the First United
Methodist Church; were luncheon guests of Miss Jo Cooley at her
apartment on South Main Street along with Mrs. J. K. Sheek.
Sunday afternoon, they attended the Flcming-Hendricks wedding
held in the First United Methodist Church.
LEAVE FOR ATLANTA MONDAY
Mrs. John Ladieu and Mrs. R. C. Dyson left for their home in
Atlanta, Georgia Monday. They arrived last Thursday for the
Fleming-Hendricks wedding and festivities. Mrs. Ladieu was a
bridesmaid in the wedding Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Dyson
kept the register at the reception. They were houseguests of Mrs.
Dyson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller on Yadkinville Road
while here.
ATTEND DINNER-MEETING IN WINSTON-SALEM
Knox Johnstone, John Hatcher, Rev. James E. Ratchford, Dr.
E. A. Eckerd, Dr. Ronnie Gnatt and Frank Smith attended a
dinner-meeting Sunday at Old Town Presbyterian Church for The
Men of the Church of Winston-Salem Presbytery.
HOME FROM DAVIS HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mable Lloyd returned to her home on Wilkesboro Street
Saturday after receiving treatment for two weeks at Davis
Hospital in Statesville.
NIECE FROM KANNAPOLIS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Koch and son, Eddie of Kannapolis, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson on Wilkesboro Street and
other relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Koch is Mrs. Tomlinson’s niece.
IN MT. AIRY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Mrs. Edd Cox and daughters, Debbie and EUie spent Friday
and Saturday in Mt. Airy with Mrs. Cox’s father and
mother-in-law.
RETURNS TO FORT BRAGG MONDAY
Mrs. Ronald Brown returned to Ft. Bragg Monday after
spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qyde
Hendricks on Park Avenue. Mrs. Brown was a bridesmaid in the
Fleming-Hendricks wedding Sunday afternoon.
TRIP TO FLORIDA-ALABAMA
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble of Route 2, Advance are on a trip
to Florida and Alabama. They will visit Silver Springs, tour
Kennedy Space Center, Lake Wales, Cypress Gardnes, Tampa and
St. Petersburg, and visited friends in Apopka, Florida. They wiU
visit their son, Jerry Gobble, Mrs. Gobble and children in
Birminham, Alabama en route home.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger of Fort Lauderdale, Florida,
announce the birth of a daughter, born on March 15th.
, ; JOINS HUSBAND IN NEW JERS
Mrs. Rodney Way left Monday for Atlantic Highlands, New
Jersey with her husband who came down for her and attended
the Fleming-Hendricks wedding Sunday. Mrs. Way was a
bridesmaid in the wedding. Mrs. Way will be with her husband
until May or June when he will be released from the service.
LEAVE FOR NEW YORK TOUR
Mrs. Jim Poole and Miss Vivian Poole left Sunday on a tour to
New York City. Miss Poole will attend the International Hair
Dresser’s Convention while there.
FIANCEE HERE FOR WEEKEND
Miss Maria Crist of Greensboro spent the past weekend here
with her fiance, Eddie Merrell andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Merrell on Route 2, Mr. and Mrs. John Crist and Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Crist also of Greensboro, joined her here Sunday for
luncheon with the Merrell family.
SPENDING THE SEMESTER HOLIDAYS HERE
Miss Sally Richie, student at Wingate College, is spending the
semester holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie on
Route 2. Also visiting the Richies the past weekend were Mi. and
Mrs. Dave Andrews and son of Richmond, Va.
VISITING PARENTS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Walter Howell and son are visiting her parents in Virginia.
BROTHER HERE FROM PAINTED POST, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dartt and daughter, Debbie of Painted
Post, N. Y. visited Mr. Dartl's brother, Vern Dartt and family on
Magnolia Drive the past weekend.
RETURN FROM CAMPING TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jamerson returned to their home on
Maple Avenue last Thursday from a ten week camping trip to
Key West and Big Pine Key . Florida where they camped fortwo
weeks. They also camped at Homestead, the Everglades and
Jekyl Island Georgia and Lake Okeechobee, Florida.
DR. AND MRS ANDREWS HAVE GUESTS
Guesis of Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews Sunday at their
home on Wandering Lane were Dr. and Mrs. Smith Kirk of
Salisbury. Miss Marion Andrews, student at Duke University,
Durham, will arrive Wednesday to spend the spring holidays with
the Andrews.
COMPLETES FRESHMAN YEAR
Michael Seamon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon of Route
1. completed his freshman year on March 12. at David Lipscomb
College at Nashville. Tennessee. He is vacationing this week wilh
friends in Nashville and Mempliis but his parents will go for him
(his weekend.
CAKE CUTTING
The climax of the part.v whirl was a cake-cutting given in the
Methodist Fellowship Hall following the wedding rehearsal
Saturday evening. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks. Mr.
and Mrs. Sheek Miller and .Mr. and Mrs- Bryan &U.
The satiiKovered refreshment table had a centerpiece of
yellow roa*s. tinted carnations and > ellow candles festooned with
satin ribbons Mrs. R. C. Dyson poured orange punch and Mrs.
Russell Poplin and Mrs Rober ' anier ser>ed the tiered wedding
cake, nuts and mints.
ATTI ND.SI.STI K'S UIRTIIDAY DINNI.R
Miss Ossie Allison. Mrs. Margaret l.c(ii:nul and Mis. W. A.
Allison spent .Saturday in Charlotte. They attended Mrs. Phil J.
Johnson’s «0th birthday dinner given al her daughter’s hdiiie.
Mrs. Walter L. Ilargeile on Cotillion Drive.
SURGICAL PATIHNT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Charles W. Phillips is a surgical patient at Davie County
Hospital.
PASSES EXAM
Mr. and Mrs. Chariie Koontz and daugliter. Angela, spent the
past weekend in Chapel .Hill. They were the guests of the N. C.
Association of CPA's for the Spring Awards Banquet. Mr. Koontz
was rccognized and presented an award as having passed the CPA
exam. Dr. Dale Gramley, president of Salem College, was the
guest speaker at the banquet.
RETURNS MONDAY FROM MOUNT ULLA
Miss Willie Miller who visited relatives in Mount Ulla, returned
to her home on North Main Street Monday.
VISIT IN WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall visited Mrs. Hall’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Fitchett a week at West Palm Boach, Florida. The
Fitchetts who live at Dunn, were vacationing there during the
winter months. The Halls returned home last Wednesday.
VISIT IN AUGUSTA, GA. FOR FEW DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker left Friday for Augusta, Georgia to
spend a few days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
John Long, Jr., and children. _________
Ditvii' C oitiily iMilrrpriM- UiM iirtl, M iirih 20 , !% •>
VISI IS I'A K I.N IS IN V IK i.IN IA
Mrs. It'stei IV Miiiliii, Ji. viMtuil liei |i:iieiil:. ni Vit.l')liii,
Virginiii liii sevuial tl;iys liisl week. Slii' n;luini;il liniiie iiii I'liilay
DNIV.OI’ N. ('..STUDI.NI A l IIOMf.
Steve Walker, snpliiinitire al the Dniversily <il North Camhiiii
at ciiapel Hill, will spend the weekend at home with his |)aiunls,
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Street.
VIRGINIA l AMILY lll:RI'. lOR Wl-.I.Kl.NI)
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waters and daughter. Miss Susan Waters of
La Cross. Virginia, spent Ihe past weekend here with Bob’s
mother, Mrs. Marvin Waters on North Main Street. They picked
up their son. Grady Waters in Asheville and brought him here for
the weekend. Grady is a student at the University of Tennessee
and was on route home for the spring holidays.
HERE FOR FLEMING-HENDRICKS WEDDING
Here for Ihe Fleming-Hendricks wedding Sunday afternoim
from out-of-town were: Charles Fleming. Jack Lane, Mrs. Joe
Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fugerson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Glasbrook. Amanda Mabe and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Steele of
Morganton; Lamarr Phillips, Sam Cochran, Bob Thomas, Howard
Brown, Mrs. Gene Hansen. Mrs. Tommy Canipe and Miss Eyndy
Edwards of Cullowhee; Miss Gloria Kallam, Miss Rita Byerly, and
Dexter Byerly of High Point; Mrs. Malcomb Dunklqy. Mrs.,Vallie
Sedberry, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniel of Salisbury; Misses Lisa and
Susan Upshaw of Wilkesboro; Don Lucas and Miss Nellie
Holcomb of Winston-Salem; Miss Jane Hutchins of Yadkinville;
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Newton of Greensboro; Miss Betsy Thompson
of Charlotte; Mrs. R. C. Dyson and children, Chris and Lorri of
Atlanta, Ga.; Rodney Way and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hall of New
Jersey.
washable and wearable of 100% Encron'
POLYESTER TRAVELER KNITS
BY RICHARD HARWOOD
$ 16.00
All these whizz-bang travelers are made of 100% Encron*
polyester by American Enka. That's the polyester that's no-fooling
great! Wash, hang wear on your next moon flight.
Two new weaves: crepe and trapunto-textured. All in wearable,
easy styles and at a buy-two-or-three price! Sizes 8-18.
a. V-seamed in trapunto-look box weave. Black, blue, pink, yellow.
b. Low-waist, pocket flaps in trapunto-look weave.
Green, pink, blue, yellow.
c. Shirt skimmer in crepe weave. Blue, green, pink, grey.
d. Right-angle seaming in crepe weave. Black, blue, pink, green.
* « Reg. T .M . A m e rica n Enka
SIZES8'/i-4
The shapes are timeless yet up to the minute as
tomorrow s news. Wear them "au natural " or do
your own thing via buckle or bow. The comfort
you know is between you and their soft-touch
tricot-covered foam Immgs. In black patent plus
a bevy of Spnng colorings.
PEPPER, with lOA. little heel
t)lack patent d ,oft ■'I'i leatiier
JEALOUSY with medium heel
Diack patent or full gram calf-
$13.00
$14.00
Black p a te n ts
... SURE SIGN OF SPRING!
$ 6 .0 0
Dress-up shoes for Easter pa'admg and every
special occasion from here on in. See the plain toe
classic with side buckle. Or, for a more grown up
look, try the T-strap accented with scallops
and perlorations. Our own Alphabet brand, so
you know fit and workmanship are tops.
I l'.titn'pi'is)' lii'ciit'd, Miiii'li 20.
Carl J. Perkinson
Promoted By Hanes
('art J. IVl'kiiison has bcoii
pi'oiuoli'il lo Dirccloi чГ
i’orsoiiiicl Kolations Гчг llanos
Corpora lion 's Kniiwoar
Division, It was aiiiiouiiooil
today by John II. Tandy,
M a пауIn g 0 i r о с I о r о Г
МапиГао1иг1п1г Sorvioos I'm the
division.
Mr. I'crklnson's position is a
new one Гог the division and
Includes Г u n с tI о n a I
responsibility Гог personnel
departmcnls at all Knitwear
Division plants. These include
thcivy Avenue and .Stratrord
Road plants In Winston-Salem
and plants In Farmington,
Ncwland, Jefferson and Sparta,
N. C.; Galax, Va.; and Griffin,
Ga., and the divisions Central
Scrvicc Center in Davie
Couniy, N. C.
Ills duties will Include
development of personnel rules
and practices, safely,
environm enlal working
conditions, performance
reviews, employee suggestion
systems, security and other
personnel policies within the
division.
Mr. Perkinson has been
assuclaled wilh Hanes since
March 1962. He is a native of
Asheville, N. C., and a 1950
graduate of Duke University
where he was a member of Ihe
football team. He has had
further study al Ihe Atlanta
Law School and George
Washington University where
he Is a candidate for Ihe Master
of Arts degree in Personnel
Administralion. Prior to
joining Hanes, he was Manager
of Industrial Relalions al Ihe
Norfolk, Va., plant of Ford
Motor Company from 1950 to
1961.
Mr. Perkinson has been
active in a number of
community acllvltics in
W inston-Salem . He is
immediate past president of
Goodwill Industries and
I nduslrics for Ihc Blind In
Winslon-Salcm, immediate past
Chinquapin
News
It’s great lo be a man of
prayer, a man of faith, and not
doubts;
but who has for others
lander cuFC^-.und’ »socks to flift
them up.
Weekend visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Cain and Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Carter wore Mrs. II.
C. Miller of Goldsboro, William
We.s(, sitidcnl at Livlngslonc
College.
Mrs. Faye Cain and children
called al the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley Ferguson Sunday
afiernoon in Win.ston-Salem.
Mrs. II. C. Miller and Mrs.
R. I). Carler visiled in Wal-
kerlown communiiy Saturday
afternoon.
The communiiy extends its
deepest sympathy lo the
families of Mrs. Linda Allison
and Mrs. Hazel Britton Dulin.
The county will feel Ihc loss of
these two wonderful ladies.
L et u s sh o w you
HOW UTTLE
IT COSTS
to a ir condition
your hom e!
CENTRAL AIR
CONDITIONING
rtlUlM »III MSI t-o*Na»iK uü<i roaiKti» (9 im itM rviiM i
LIVilN COMFORT...
ill through tho housi- oH summor long
Cool comloit cm be yourt iy limply iUint I 0-1 ipici'Mviflf. iplit-fyi- lem to your ccnitil lieilmi lyittm.
It'l 10 Ш 1 intf cotti much Itsi thia you over (iptcted.• rimttil SmiiiI [iKlrIc «•ptMibim».• ‘'Quit'AUWli'' llnft aiko Mik'up aulik mi ilmplt.• Ttuih imatl llRlili itilili •lltkor mt (orriiloii.t tfcluiliio ipliit fin Mil In • Bptt •lllclMt IM iiiltlir «pirillo.I ЫМ-1и'Пм1 e-( Coapoiwr.
Up To 5 Yeors
To Poy
OWCN- LEONARD
PHONE 636 • 0961
SALISBURV, N. C.
piosldonl of the Forsyth
Couniy Chapter of Duke
Alumni Association and 1967
co-chairman of the Personnel
Division of the North Carolina
T extile M anufacturers
Association.
He is presently serving as
Chairman of the Industrial
Relations Committee of the
Winston-Salem Chamber of
Commerce, Vice President of
the Twin City Kiwanis Club
and memberof the Wake Forest
Management Sem inar
Committee, Winston- Salem
Personnel A ssociation,
Piedmont Industrial Relations
Committee, Health Survey
lixecutlvc Committee of the
Clti/.ens Planning Council,
Advisory Committee of tho
Educational Foundations for
Commerce and Industry of
North Carolina, Southern
College Placement Officers
Association, American Society
of Personnel Administration,
the Advisory Committee of tho
Experiment in Self-Reliance
and the Board of Directors of
the Bettor Business Bureau.
Mr. Perkinson is married to
tho former Elizabeth Graves of
Wilson, N. C. They have three
children.
Army Chief Warrant Officer
Donald F. Landmesser, 23, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Casey J.
Landmesser, Toue 3,
Mocksville, N. C., received the
Army Commendation Medal
during ceremonics Feb. 12
here.
' WO Landmesser received the
award for meritorious service
during Ills last assignment with
the 176th Aviation Company
near Chu Uii. Vietnam.
He is an instructor pilot wilh
(lie U. S. Army Aviation
Center at the fort.
FARMINGTON
Tho March winds are
blowing more gently: the Iasi
of snow that lingers on Ihc
north side of large buildings is
slowly und silenlly melting
away; the song birds arc
happily clilrping; their mating
calls arc sounding loud and
clear’ the Spring peepers in
their damp homes in meadows
and brooks and ponds are in
communiiy groups joining
together in the Spring
Halleluiah chorus; the smell of
burning grass and weeds
leaves as the blue smokeirt'ses
from the land tells that garden
plots are being prepared for the
plowing of the good earth;
children without coats are
running wild to and fro in yard
and field playing as confined
dogs romp when unleashed;
there is a feeling in one’s bones
that Spring is just around the
corner and the beauty of the
flow ers w ill again be
everywhere showing after the
dead of Fall and Winter, a new
life of hibernating creatures,
plants and flowers that are
being rosurrected all about us.
The flowers are beginning
already to give color and
fragrance to the once brown
earth. Spring is on its way.
*********
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis
accompanied their son, Jimmy
Jarvis of Hickory to Covington,
Va. where they spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Jarvis.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith
returned Tuesday from New
Hill, N. C. where they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Eari C. Smith
since Sunday.
James L. Ward visited his
son, Leonard Ward and his
family in Thomasville on
Sunday.
Mrs. O. R. Aleen attended
the convention of the D. A. R.
in Winston-Salem last week.
Billy Spillman and Mrs. and
Mrs. George Couch and three
children motored to Latta, S.
C. Sunday where they wore
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hutchins. Mrs. Couch and
children stayed for a week’s
visit with the Hutchin family.
Mr. Spillman and Mr. Couch
returned home Sunday.
«»I************
A trophy for the most outstanding golfer on Davie High's team wiiil lie avrarded this
year by Bob Benson of the Twin Cedars Course. AlMve Mr. Benson presents the trophies
to Jack Ward, Principal, and Bob Henry, Coach. Mr. Ward holds the large permanent
trophy on which the name of the outstanding golfer will be engraved. This trophy will
remain at the school. The trophy being held by Coach Henry will be presented to the
golfer. (Photo by James Barringer).
CPL. ELVIEBELLJR.
The funeral for Cpl. El vie
Bell Jr., 23, of the U. S. Marine
Corps, formeriy of Mocksville,
Rt. 4, were held at 3 p. m.
Tuesday at New Bethel Baptist
Church on Mocksville, Rt. 4.
Burial was with full military
rites was in the church
cemetery.
Cpl. Bell was killed in action
in Vietnam Feb. 28.
HENRY P. TRIVETTE
Henry Plyler Trivette, SO, of
Union Grove, Rt. I, died of
natural causes at his home
Mocks
F arm ington-A d/ance
Chapter 333 if the order of the
Mr. and Mis. Bill Bailey of
Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bailey Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers, Mr.
Eastern' Star ‘elected
following officers for the
ensuing year:
W orthy Matron, Mrs.
Eugenia Crawford; Worthy
Patron, Charles E. Crawford;
Associate Matron, Mrs. Bertrice
Smith; Associate Patron, Joe
Langston; Secretary, Mrs.
Marie Williard; Treasurer, F. E.
Williard Jr.; Conductress, Mrs.
Betty Jo Hartman; Associate
Conductress, Mrs. Lorene
Lashley; Adah, Mrs. Elaine
Smith; Ruth, Mrs. Mable
Howard; Esther, Mrs. Lillian
Chan tier; Martha, Mrs. Naomi
Green; Electa, Mrs. Mary
Spillman; Marshall, Mrs.
Jeanette Blake; Sentinel, S.
G.Wallace; Warder, Mrs.
Blanche Wallace; Organist, Mrs.
Sara Bingham; Chaplain, Odell
Smith.
Open installation will be
held April 29th beginning at 8
o’clock. Visitors are welcome.
thei '-^nAt^Mrejf, John¿ .Evans оГ
Cpl. Edwin Williams With U. S. Marines
Marino Corporal Hdwiii R.
Williums. son of Mrs. Coru B.
Williums of R o u t 0 4 ,
Mooksvillo. is serving at the
Nuvul Air Slut ion. Grosso lie,
Miohiguii.
Ho is ussignod to tlio Marine
Detuchinent, u unit of the
Murine Air Reserve Command
there.
Before entering the servicc
in February 1966, Coporal
Williums gruduuled from Davie
County High S chool,
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Bill Brown and Mark
Brown of SummerHeld spent a
while Sunday with Miss
Claudia Jones.
Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Wright visited
Mrs. Lizzie Hensley of
Archdale recently.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown
and children of Clemmons
visited Mrs. Roy Cornatzer
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and
Miss Ethel Jones were Sat.
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Martin of Germantown.
Ellis Home Burns
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Ellis of the Cornatzer
Communiiy, partially burned
Saturday morning, March IS.
Most of Ihe household
furnishings were saved. The fire
was caused by an overheated
ciiimney.
The Cornatzer-Dulin Fire
Department would like to
thank Ihe Advance, Fork,
Farmington und Willium R.
Davie Fire Departments for
their assistance in a job well
done.
Air R eserve Training Mocksville. ......................
FASHION ТАВ Ш
In tlw Trim l«.
¡i^¡S&^p£nbiL£ii
è p r i n g a n d
^ster4^brícs
Blooming with Color Put your netdle to our color
ful (ollottion of spring ond
Eastorifobrict bid $titch up
a wororobe of fostiion looks.
Wo'ro blooming with idoos.
S,98 yd.DoubUkniU Wide • Washable
Bonded Aeryliea • S4*' Wide • Variety of
New Si?ring Colors • 4.39 yd.
Windjammer • 4S** Wide • Waehabie
Coordinating Colors • Z.19 yd.
Breezeway • 46'^ Wide • Washable ¡S8 yd,
Serronolinens # Noettdgia # Sun Fleck
% Kettle Cloth Woaveffs Cloth •
Я|уи1ииики11 •• «• ~ P* ’ ®***■«шшишюн 10•.m.-8р.». Mon.& Tbura.NifhU
:;Í:x-xí<-xx-x ;:x w w ís:*;;:X!;;:;:;:;:;:í*;::*:;X:W*xíxw*:!H'X*:*:^^
Saturday. The funeral was held
Monday at Beulah Free Trinity
Church. Burial was in the
Trivette family cemetery near
Harmony.
He was born in Iredell
County to Levi and Martha
Harriett Cass Trivette. He was a
sawmill employee.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Beatrice Johnson Trivette;
seven daugliters, Mrs. Nellie
Faye Money of Statesville, Mrs.
Mary Wall and Mrs. Martha
Tolbert of Union Grove and
Misses Wanda, Almetta Ann,
Ruth Colene and Geneva
Trivette of the home; four
sons, James R. Trivette of
Statesville, Reece K. Trivette
of Hamptonville and John H.
and Timothy F. Trivette of the
home; four sisters. Miss Rene
Trivette of Harmony, Mrs.
Tobithia 'York of Mocksville,
Rt. S, Mrs. Ruby Gaither of
Hamptonville and Mrs. Naomi
Plyler of Kannapolis; and four
brothers, W. C. Trivette of
Olin, Rt. 1, L. E. and J. G.
Trivette of Hamptonville and
Leonidas Trivette of Dallas.
B. RAY PHILLIPS
B. Ray Pliillips, 52, of
Winston-Salem, died
Wednesday at 7:20 p. m. at the
Davie County Hospital.
He was born July 5, 1916,
in Davie County, the son of the
late Harvey and Maggie Barney
Phillips. He had lived in
Winston-Salem since 1934
where he was employed by
Hanes Inc. He was a member of
Smith Grove Methodist Church
in Davie County and the Smith
iWhen it comei^Q
to Service...
REAVIS
FORD
STANDS OUTI
\
Here's Why!
Trained Teohntclans...
Genuine Ford and Autolite Parts«..
Factory Approved Procedures...
Competitive Prices...
All add up to
Qu^lty Service for All Makes at
REAVIS
FORD, Inc.
V A O K IN V IL IE HIOHW AV M O CKSV ILLE, N. С
PHONE 634.2161
Grove Ruritan Ltub.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Helen Allen Phillips; a
daughter, Mrs. Bill
Arm sworthy of Rl. 1,
Advance; two grandchildren; a
sister, Mrs. Ola Hodges of
Richmond, Va.; three brothers,
Odell Phillips of CIrmmons,
Clyde Phillips of Lewisville and
Wade Phillips of
Winslon-Salcm,
Funeral services were
conducted Friday at Smith
Grove Methodist Church by
the Rev. Powell Wilkins and
the Rev. J. B. Parker. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
JOSEPH H. HOWARD
Funeral services for Joseph
Henry Howard, 87, of
Advance, Rt. 2, were held
T uesday. March 18, at
Macedonia Moravian Church.
Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mr. Howard died Sunday at
the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Greenberry Barnes.
He was born in Davie
County to Benjamin and
Nancy James Howard. He was
a retired sawmill operator and
a member of Macedonia
Moravian Church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Edna Allen of Mocksville,
Rt. 2, and Mrs. Barnes of
Advance, Rt. 2; and six sons,
Leonard, Taylor and Allen
Howard of Advance, Rt. I, and
Sam, William and Johnny
Howard of Clemmons.
THE MOST TITILLATINC COMEDY OF THE YEAR!
“Sil"! ••nl.til '.»И» • 'II. Л'||» I •
IF YOU 1-njoyel:
“3 IN THE ATTIC"
YOU’LL LOVE
“THE BLISS OF
MRS. BLOSSOM"
B/iss /or
Mr.c. Bhssm
was a Heavenly
fiale of sill
HUD IWK KMES SING '1HÍ WAV 1НД11 llVt" m m Nw vtuDCvui tuiD м»"I THINK I M WCINWNC 10 FAll W1 Ar
A Lover in
IheAllic
Л Hiiihaiid
ill Ihe Boudair
---- --------HIT NO. 2--------
ÙESTINÈD TO ROAM TWO WORLDS...AND TO
FIND PEACE IN NEITHER
Hem.. ren^de™«
0 №Г„
ILUF
TERENCE STAMP JOANNA PETTET
KARL MAIDEN RICARDO MONTALBAN.
SPRING SCHEDULE STARTING MAR. 26
OPEN WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY
COMING "HELLO DOWN THERE"
x-:-x-x.x-:-X'X'X'X-;':-X'X*X':-x*x-:-x-:‘Xiv'
% 8
PU TS O U T
THE big comfort,THE big convenience,
THE BIG 105 HP
FORD 8000 TRACTOR
• STRETCH YOUR LEGS
When time counts, take the time to
see the farmer's.greatest hour - stretcher
of all tim e... FORD 8000
• a-POSiriON TELESCOPING
Tilting steering wheel for operator's
greatest comfort
• SINGLE LEVER
Draft control for easy handling
• REALISTIC TRADE-IN
Don't buy an over-1 0 0 HP
tractor until you've checked out the
FORD 8000
FORD TRACTOR
COMC IN HOW...
ASK FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION
w m PUT THc
KEY
TO THÍ
MOST VALUC
IM roUH NANOS
I
II
I
%
§I
ii*
>:•
I
DAVIE TRACTOR ft IMPLEMENT CO.
634 • 2860
ro u te 4 MOCKSVILLE. N. C
BILL C U R R IE B M in
Mouth
of the South
Ticket Scalping
Jack Ilornur, formor sports editor of the
Durham Herald, and now executive secretary of
tht* Carolinas Section of the PGA, was arrested
in Charlotte during the ACC Basketball Tournament
for ticket scalping. Bloody embarrassing!
Not so nriuch being arrested. A n yb o d y w ho has
been a sportsw riter for 30 ye a rs isn 't going to
get really steam ed over a m isdem eanor charge
regardless of the publicity.
Bul the part lhat really looks bad is thal Jack
was offering five dollar tickets for only ten bucks.
He just didn’t try to gouge enough.
If all the scalpers and those who buy from
them were, as prescribed by law, thrown into the
pokey, there would be a sizeable void in the basket
ball constituency. And nobody should be surprised
or dismayed that a number of Virginia p ayers
were caught and arrested.
It is m ore su rp risin g that players from all
the other schools didn't w ind up in the jug, too.
Players are always given tickets to the games
in which they play. On top attractions, they are
able to sell these tickets for sometimes fabulous
prices. It is not infrequent thal some well heeled
and interested alumnus will pael a couple of fifties
off his wad and buy a player’s lickel. This is
a way lo circumvent the NCAA rules about how
much a college athlete may receive for his services.
Ticket scalping doesn't seem such a heinous
crim e to m e. It is a gcod deal cheaper to pay
a hundred dollars a pair for center court seats
than it is to give of the participating schools the
five hundred necessary to be able to buy a seat,
and find it up in E a st Podunk w here the birds
fly by d uring the gam es.
Besides, the buyers could get Iheir tickets
through legitimate channels if they really wanted
to think ahead.
Scalping, an example of the capitalist practice
of buying and then selling an item in great demand
for a profit, has succumbed to the socialist ten
dencies of the day, but the anti-scalping laws hqve
done little to break up the practice and nothing
to aid in an equitable di.stribution of tickets.
★ * *
Problems At Maryland
When I3wight liisenhower ran for President
of the United States he promised, if elected, he
.would “cleap up tho mess in Washington.” You
;:;may be yoUr‘judge|p;t!p' h well he s\itcoeded.
Just up the road a piece from the nation's
capital, Tom Keiioe has just assumed direction
of the athletic department of the University of
Maryland. He is faced wilh the immediate need
lo clean up the mess in Maryland.
A lre ad y Bob W a rd has been fired as football
coach, and the axe falling on Basketball M e ntor
F ra n k Fellow s is just before draw in g first blood.
Kehoe, who for more than Iwoiily years has
been in the relatively placid world of track, is
now trying to find two head coaches complete
with staffs, and also he is liopeful of quelling
players and student disaffection. If he doesn’t have
a strangulated nerve seizure before it’s all over,
he’ll miss probably iiis host chance to go nuts
in the public eye.
Sieve (lubeck, master sports scribe for the
Washington Star, and jusl elected president of the
Atlantic Coast Sportswriters .Association, said in
liis inaugural speecii before thal august body:
"T h e re is just no excuse far M a ry la n d 's basket
ball team being so bad. A fter all, in W ashington,
w e do have the highest shooting percentage in
the w orld ."
.% Uiivic (liinnly ImiIci|iiim‘ I<i-)'imiI. Miliili 21), IVfi'i
Baseball
North Piedmont Schedule
M «rch II ^ W tit Rowan «I C*ntr»l D«vidion. M eorttvin* «t Davi» CPunty. Norm «taniv at E «it Rowan. Nort'> ira d til at North DavW»on, and North ar fowtn
M arch tt » Ctntrai Davi^ion at Oavia County. Nw-th Davitfion at g a it Rowan. Wa»t Rowan at M ooratviiit, North iradaii at North Rowan, and North $tanty at South ir0</0ii:
M rrch — M ooratviii* at Canfrai Davloion. Davi» County at North Rowan, south irM a ll at Eatt Rowan, North iradtii at MooraiviM*. and wa»t Rowan it north sianiy.April } ^ contrai pavidtcn at North iradfii' North Stanly at Oav>a County. North Rowan at Ea*t Rowan. Moertiviiia at South IrMtii, ano WHt Rowan a' North Pavitfaon.April 4 - Ea»t Rowan at Ctntrai Oavidton. South iradtH at Davla County. North Rowan at Mooraivfitt. North Stanly at North Oavidton. and North iraont af w#«r Rowan April I — Contrai Oavidton at Nonn Stanly, Davla Coun^ at North iradtn. Ea»t Rowan at Mooratviiia. North Oavidion at North Rowan, and South (radati at wait Rowa»- Apr<i II Cantrai Davidion at Soutn iradaii. Davla County at Eait Rowan MQortiviiia at North Oavidion, North Stanly at North iradtii and Wait Rowan ét NOftH Sowar»April 1$ — North Aowan at Cantra* Davi0>o«t Nortn Davidfton «t Davia County wait Rowan at Eait Rowan. North Stanly at Mooraivnir and Nonn uae«n
at SourhApril if -> Cantr«! Davidion a' Writ Bowan, Da>‘a county at Mooraiv>tit- Eait Boaan at Norm staniy. North
Davidion at North iradail and South iradaii at hcrtn Rowan./•9rii 23 Davla Count> at cantrai Oavioion, Eait Rowan at North DayJdion. Moomviiia at Wait Rowan North Rowan at North iradaii and South iraoaii at North staniy.April jf ^ Cantrai Davidion at Mooraiviiia. Wait Rowan at ^avia COun> ty. Norm iradati at Eait Rowan North Davidion at South irodfM and North Stanly at North Rowan April 99 — Cantrai Davidion at NO'tn Davidion. N9rih Rowan at Dav>a County Eair Rowan at Sfv'h iraoat). Mocraiv.iia at North iradaii *nd No^tn stan'y at w a it Rowan.May 2 — North Iradaii at ctntrai Davidion. Davia County at North staniy Eatt Rowan at Norm Rowan, south Iradaii at MooraivHia and North Davioion at Wait Rowan.May t - Ctntrai Davidion at Eait Rowan. Davia County at South iradaii. Moorair<»a at North Rowan North Davidion at N:rth staniy and wait Rowan at Norm iradati Mav 9 - North Stanly at Cantrai Davtdion. North iradaii at Dov^o County. Mooraiv'oa at Ea»t Rowan. Norm Rowan at North Dayioion ana wait Rowan at Sovth iraoaii May }) >- Sofc'th irada« at Cantrai Davidion. Eait Rowan at Dav>a County North pawdion at Mooraavo# North iradaii at Nortn Staniy and Norm Rowan at wait Rowan
Mav >0 ~ Central Davoicn at No^tn Rowa" Coynty a» NO'tn Da»-d*onEait Rowan at wait Rowan. Mooraiv>i<a at North stani> and South tradan at Norm irac*ii
SUSAN HENDRIX DEBBIE COX JANICE MARKLAND
PU TTING IN ST R U C T IO N S . . . are given to the Davie High Golf Team by Coach Bob
Henry. They are, left to right, kneeling and sitting: Robin Benson, Clingman Cheek, Steve
Beck, Allen Stout, Kenny Mabe, Sammy Cozart. Standing; Ronnie Couch, Wayne Gullet,
Keith Allen, Gary Carter and Dan-ell Jones. (Photo by James Barringer).
Davie High Golf Team
To Play 8 Matches
The Davie County High
School golf team will play 8
matches this season and in
addition participate in the
conference and association
tournaments.
The golf team, coached by
Bob Henry, will be chosen
from the following candidates:
Gary Carter, Sammy Cozart,
Allen Stout, Robin Benson,
Darrell Jones, Keith Allen,
Ricky Spry, Sieve Beck, Kenny
Mabe, Ronnie Couch, Wayne
Gullet and Clingman Cheek.
Seven teams of Ihc North
Piedmont Conference will
participate in a tournament
next Thursday afternoon at
lia st Rowan. Teams
participating include Davie,
Central Davidson, Mooresville,
North Davidson, North Rowan,
and North Stanly.
The schedule is as follows:
April 8; North Rowan and
Concord, here.
April 10; at North Slanly.
Boy
Scout News
POW-WOW
The annual Pow-Wow for
Adult Cub Scout leaders
throughout the Uwharrie
Council will be held on
Saturday afternoon, March 22,
at the First United Methodist
Church in Lexington.
Free registration begins al I
p.m. wilh seminars beginning
af 1:30.
Subjects offered for study
will include pack
administration, Webelos Den,
crafts, skits and puppets, and
pmes. An outstanding staff of
instructors has been assembled
lo lead in the courses of study.
Other activities of the
aflernoon will include a
rofrcshnK'nl pcriuo during
which plaques will be awarded
Ihc unit having the liighesl
percentage of i(*s registered
loaders in al tendance, and the
unil having (he hesl display of
handicrafts.
Cub Scout leaders receive
credil towards attaining tlie
Cub Seoul training award by
purticipaling in pow-wows.
UNIFORMS
The Boy Seoul program in
Davie CouniN is giowing and
Ihis growth hus generated a
need loi Bo\ Seoul uniforms
and equipnieni ihal is no
longer iH'ing used bv ihe
owner.
.•\n\one wishing lo donate
uniforms or equipment may do
so hy eoniaeiing Benn> Naslor
or Holland Chaffin, All
donations will bC' greailv
appreeialed and put to good
use.
CAMPING
Twelve members of Troop
504 In .Advance went camping
March 8 and fl. The boys
worked on firsi aid and
compass reading. Thev also
went on a 10 mile hike.
The Troop expresses its
appreciation lo Alvin Hartman
of .Advance for allowing them
to camp in an abandoned
house on his land.
Troop 504 is currently
planning a "Fajnily Night” to
he held March 22 at the
Advance fonmmnity Building.
Tliis Troop also sponsors
the annual ’’Fiddlers
Convention 10 be held April
7th at .'\dvance School.
April 14: North Davidson
and Lexginton, here.
April 17: at Mooresville.
April 21: East Rowan and
Salisbury, here.
April 24: at North
Davidson
April 28: Central Davidson
here.
May 1: at North Rowan
May 5 : C onference
Tournament at Mooresville.
May 12: Association
Tournament at Boone,
Davie will play it’s home
matches at Twin Cedars Golf
Course.
The Bob Benson Award will
be presented to the
outstanding Davic High Golfer
of the Year. The name of this
player will be engraved on the
trophy which will remain
permanently with the school.
A small replica of the trophy
will be presented tn Ihc
individual.
Top Dairy Herds
Are Announced
The top 6 beards for Davie
County for the month of
February arc as follows:
C. L. Blake, 69 total cows;
44.0 average milk; 3.7 avea^o
test; 1.64 average butterfat.
Brantley Farm, 104 cows;4 1.5
average milk; 3.9 average lest;
1.62 average butterfat. John F.
Sparks, 55 total cows; 34.1
average milk; 4.3 average lest;
1.47 average butterfat. Arthur
Baker, 63 total cows; 36.4
average milk; 3.9 average lest;
1.45 average bulterfal. Fred F.
Bahnson, Jr., 73 total cows;
39.1 average milk; 3.6 average
lest; 1.42 average bulterfal. J.
M. Bowden, Jr., 127 total
cows; 38.6 average milk; 3.6
average test; 1.41 average
butterfat.
Kannapolis
Wins Local
Tourney
The “Kannapolis Kings”
defeated Ingersoll-Rand by 13
points last Saturday night for
the championship of the
semi-pro tournament played at
the Mocksville gym.
“The Kings” received the
championship trophy and
Ingersoll-Rand was presented
with the runner-up award.
Wayne Frye was the winner
of the sportsmanship award
wilh his outstanding leadership
on the Hanes team.
Advance defeated Hanes in
the consolation game Saturday
by 21 points.
In the opening round,
Ingersoll-Rand defeated Hanes
67 lo 65 in a thriller and
Kannapolis defeated Advance
by a score of 86 to 75. Johnny
Webb of the “Kings” was high
scorer with 36 points.
PAULA BARNHARDT HUBERT WEST CRAIG WARD
Davie Players Dominate
All-Tournament Selections
Davie High Rcbelellcs
dominated the Norih Piedmont
All-Tournament girls team
selected last week.
Davie placed four girls on
the team oul of six spots.
South Iredell and North Slanly
placed one each.
Susan Hendrix, Janice
Markland, Paula Barnhardt and
Debbie Cox were named to Ihe
team, along wilh Vickie
Troutman of South Iredell and
Рк;п Griffin of Norih Slanly.
The Rebels, North Slanly
and Norih Rowan each placed
two on the North Piedmont
All-Tournament boys team:
Craig' Ward and Hubert
Wesl were named from Davie;
Bobby Lowder and Tommy
Roseman from North Slanly;
Benny Craige and James
Henderson of North Rowan.
In Ihe girls division, North
Slanly won the regular season
liile and Davie look the
tournament title.
Phone West and CaU Shoes Roy W. Call
722-2215 447 N. Trade Winston-Salem Owner
Star Brand Work Shoe« For Men . . . Miracle Tread Shoes
for Women ... Rand ... A/G/ Nettletoo Shoes for Men ...
Poll Parrot Shoes for Children . . . {factory samples for
women, sizes 4-454 . . . 5 & 5V4) . . . Dr. Sclwll Arch
•i; Supports... Professional Fitting.
TILLEY’S N0.2
Bar-B-Q Pit & Restaurant
(FORMERLY BILL’S BARBECUE AND RESTAURANT)
Located on US 158 ... Just outside of Mocksville
& . r - v — /
Davie High
News
On March 17, nominaiioiis
will begin for Ihe olTiccs of
president and recording
secreiary for ihe ‘69- '70
scliool year. Flections for ihese
offices will he on March 26.
A spring dance will be held
in ihe liigh school cal'eieria on
March 21. The dance is being
sponsored In the Inieraci club.
The Turks Combo from
Slalesville wili provide ihe
music. Admission ai (lie dooi
will be S2.1X) I'or couples and
SI .25 for slags.
SPRING D.WCi;
Does spring fever have vou
in iis cluiches?
Then fot a sure-cure tonic
aiiend the Spring Dance to be
held Friday niglii. .March 21.
from 8:00 to 11:30 p. m. at
the Davie Higli cafeteria.
The Fabulous Turks will
provide the music. In recent
contests, the Turks were rated
the sixth best band in the state.
Tickets ore now on sale b\
the members of the Imeraci
Club, sponsors of the dance.
Advance tickets are Si.00 for
stags and SI.75 for couples Ai
the door, the tickets uill be
SI.25 for stags and S2.00 for
couples.
During the dance, the
lQoi><i9 Senior Superlatives
will be honored.
Refreslimenis wdl be sold
HOT MEALS * SHORT ORDERS
$ VARIETY OF SANDWICHES
« BARBECUE SERVED FROM THE PIT
ORDERS TO GOI
THE SNACKBURGER
ON LEWISVILLE - CLEMMONS ROAD
FILET OF FLOUNDER--------FRENCH FRIES---------COLD SLAW
--------COFFEE OR TEA ---------$L15--------EVERY FRIDAY--------
FILET OF PERCH--------WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
--------ALL YOU CAN EAT --------$115 ---------
You’ll Enjoy Eating
At Either Location!
NEW OPERATING HOURS
MONDAY througb SATURDAY ... 7 s.m. to 10 p.m.
SUNDAY ... 10 o.ffl. to 8 p.m.
(' И.1Ч11- l.oiinl\ 1 iitiT|iiÌM‘ Miinli 2(1. !')(>*)
Our Rescue Squad!
1 III' D.iMi- I’oiiiils Ui'siiK' St|UiKlnin is inily an
I'liMiii/iilu'ii ill'll ii'a I Oil ivt tho siTVii'c ol olliois.
‘I'ho :4 ini'iiil'iMs I'liinpiisiiit; llils si|iiailr>tn slaiiil n-aiiy
:4-luuiis iMi-h aiiil I'ViMV ila> lo aiiswor an I'ntcrnoncy call . .
... a bail aulomnbilo wicck with viclinis poiiiii.'cl in.........¡i
iliitwnini; ami soarcli in niiiiliiy waters lot the body.........a
iliSii(<|>i’ar;meo ami n si'urcli iliroU(!li lony hours ol night over
hill ami dale, (hrounli woods and brush. These are the
einerjieiicy situations in wliicii the Davie Rescue Si|uadron
has perrorined so nobly in the past, and constantly stand
leadv should Ihe call arisc in the future.
if Ihis uroup conrined it<iclf solely In the above il would
rate the thanks and appreciation of the entire county.........
blit II does much more. The squadron also performs as
traffic detail at any ball game or large gathering in the
County.
I'or instance, the rccent basketball tournaments held
lieic. During the six days of oasketball plav the Davic;
Re.scue Squad had members on duly directing the traltic
and assisting tlulse atteiuling Ihc ballgamcs to find parking
spaces. Also , the coiifereiice lequires four law officers on
dutv at all these uames and this too was performed by
members of the Rcscue .Squad after being deputized for this
duty by the Sherifr.
To carry on these services the squad utilizes an
ambulancc..........a van that can readily be converted to an
ambulance............a truck thal has a portable generator
capabic of generating electricity............a van for special
equipment.........and two boats.
The Davie Rescue Squad is now paying on this
equipment. The squad receives SI200 a year from the
counly, but most of this goes to pay premiums for
insurance carricd on the members and equipment. The only
other sourcc the group has for funds is from their fish frys
and donations from individuals recognizing and
appreciating their services.
This group seldom undertakes personal fund raising
drives unle.ss it is absolutely necessary. They prefer just to
serve the public..........asking nothing in return. However,
they do need funds to help pay on the equipment and
defray the expense incurred in the previously named
operations. By giving you can help an organization that
always stands ready lo help you.
Poisoning - Many Names
There are many nann,s for poisonings. Some of them are
things like “aspirin”, “lye”, “bug killer”, “furniture polish”
and “drugs”. Others are names like “George”, “Mary”,
“Johnny” and “Alice”. Hundreds of thousands of children
are involved every year in accidental poisonings -• and many
such tragedies can be prevented.
The pharmacists of our community are observing
National Poison Prévention Week from March 16 lo 22. The
Week is an annual national observance proclaimed by tho
IVfsidenl in an effort to call Ihe public’s attention to the
dangers of accidental poisoning and to suggest methods for
reducing the tolls of injuries and deaths.
Children under 5 arc the principal victims of accidental
poisonings according to the National Clearinghouse for
Poison Control Centers. In 1967, the Clearinghouse reports,
more than 72,000 children under 5 accidentally swallowed
potentially harmful substances.
Aspirin, both adult and children’s, is implicated in a
large percentage of accidental ingestions. Aspirin is qfie
item found in practically every home. Often, it is loft on
, the bedside table, or the kitchen counter, within easy reach
5 of a youngster. Often, loo, children have heard the flavored
S a.spirin calld3l.‘‘ciindy” 'by their parents -- and candy it
becoine.s, liiken without permission. Another predisposing
factor is children’s tendency lo imitate what their parents
do -- and taking aspirin is an oft-viewed occurrence.
b)cked up poisons prevent tragedy. A locked place for
medicines may be a dresser drawer, a linen closet, a suitcase
-- any storage area (lui( can be locked. And, storage patterns
should be related lo Ihc growth and development process of
a child. He crawls, he becomes a toddler, then climbs. Ho is
agile, ingenious and mobile; you must be his match.
Internal medicines should be stored separately from
other household substances. Nol only may there be
shnilarities in Ihc design and,composition of containers, but
(he colors, con.sislcncie.s, even odor, may possibly be
duplicated. There is the possibility of reaching for one
bottle and grasping the one alongside of il -- the one that
may be poisonous.
Medicines prescribed for one individual under one set of
circumslances should nol lie used lor olhers. Also,
medicines, over a period of time, may undergo changes in
ci)ni|)4>silion resulting in toxicity. When medicines are no
lunger lo he used, flush the contents down the drain, then
rinse the container before throwing it away.
A good rule lo remember is that any .substance accessible
to a child is a polential poison. Your pharinacisi can help
you “poison-proor' your home. See him this week, during
National Poison Prevention Week.
Helen Sporks To
Edit Year Book
Miss II e I e II S pa г к s .
Mockiìville, lias heen nained
cdilor of thè PfeilTer Collegi'
yearbook l'or l‘)70. She was
eleeled lo Ibis post by thè
co llege's Puh lica t ions
(’onmiiltee which is made up
of sludent. faculty and
adininislrativi' representaiives.
Miss Sparks has also heen
lUimed prosideni of Washington
Residence Hall l'or woinen for
lite i-omiiig year. In Ibis iole
she will serve as one of ihe
priiu'iple offieers of thi'
A ssociai ioii of Womeii
Studenis.
The daughtei i>f Mr. .imi
Mrs. John IVaiik .Sparks. Rt. ’.
M о с к s V i 11 e . she i s .in
eleineniai) edui'aiion in;iji>r .ii
PfeilTer and is a giadiiaie l'f
Davie ('oiint\ Hiah Si'luml.
iii
C »k
School To
Present Ploy
The Hoyden High School
Music Deparimeni will preseni
its lOlh Anniversary musical
production “Wesl Side Story"
by Leonard Bernstein, in the
Boyden Auditorium March 2(k
27. :S and 21) al 8:I.S p.m.
each night.
A profe.ssional orchestra will
support Ihe high school cast
w ll i c ll includes T o m m y
Atkinson as TONW ami.
IVborah Biisbv as MARIA.
riie entire produclion is
directed b> Mrs. Blair Beasley
and t'leorge K. Wilson and was
chori’ographed by Voigt
Kempsoii of \ew ^'ork Cii>.
Reservations maybe made
b\ calling the high school in
SalisbutN. o.?iv|22l. between 2 and .' p.m.
AT THE MANSION...Motorisls
driving by the Governor's
Mansion-and there are many
of them those days-wondor
what the huge piles of bricks al
the Blount Street entrance will
turn inlo when the work is
finally completed. Well,
eventually they will load lo
more privacy.
Mansion grounds--onc of the
original parks in Raleigh that
belong to the State (and not to
the city) --consist of ono block.
The formal, brick-paved drive
leading up to the Mansion, has
two entrances. Then, for food
service, etc., there is a little
side entrance back closer to the
kitchen.
The official residence of the
chancellor of N. C. Stale
University on Hillsborough
Street here has much more
privacy than the home of the
Governor of North Carolina. It
has a big, beautiful hedge on all
public sides of it-and the
grounds seem to be just as
beautiful as those of the
Mansion...whose yard is as
open as a field.
Blount Street is far, far
from the best section of
Raleigh. One time, it was tops.
But no more. The Mansion
needs to be set apart more
from tho surrounding area-for
beauty, exclusivity, and
protection.
OVER THE RIVER....The
murders, riots, rapings, and
other crime in Washington, D.
C., are bringing good business
to Virginia. Just over the
Potomac in many shopping
centers of Fairfax Counly,
Alexandria, and down into
Fredericksburg, Va., tho
restaurants and bars are doing a
thriving business. So say N. C.
visitors to Washington.
Tourists, fearful of trouble
in the Nation’s Capital, go with
friends-and some catch
cabs-over inlo Virginia. Those
w ho live there and
commulo--literally
thousands"havo discontinued
their afterwork drinks in
Washington»
It’s an ill wind-and Virginia
is on the good end of it.
LOCAL OPTION....They are
still whispering around the
Legislature about a local
option liquor-by-tho-drink bill
or bills during this session.
And, as for the drys, they
confess that “everything is far
loo quiet around the Stale
House.”
Could be...
Last year, when the Virginia
General Assembly finally
passed (ho nocessary legislation
for local votes on whiskey, the
Washington Star reported that
the measure called for it lo be
done "on a local potion basis.”
BACK H OM E....Lcgis-
lalors-whcn the wind is just
righl'-are daily reminded that
North Carolina is still an
agricultural Stale.
Every now and then a
lawmaker, bred on the farm,
can be seen gently lifting his
nose the belter lo get those
back-to-ihe-feedlot odors that
fill tho block whereupon sits
tho niagniliceiit palace called
the Legislative Building.
Tho an.swor. of course, is
that his nose knows-contto-
nseed meal when he smells il.
And it coinos from yon feed
mill which looms on Ihe
skyline only ;i low feet due
nonh of the State House.
1; v 0 r > t h i n g 0 I s e о f
prominonco has been crunched
under in tho bulldiv.ing march
of N'orth Carolina Government.
When will the feed mill go'.’
What hidden power divs it
hold over the planners?
If. and when, it ceases to
giind. tho pigeons must move
oUow here--ma\ haps to the
palace. L’lUil that happens,
moio than one legislator will
slow his early -шопипа stride to
4 :N T E R P R I/ e %
•„J.
v<
‘ Ч
PliBLISHliP I VI RV THl'RSD.^V AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA
tiORDONi TOMLINSON SL'E SHORT
l-'ditor-Puhlishor .Assivute Editor
Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville. N C.
Suhsciiption Price; In Davie County. S4.00. Out of State. S4..'0
that commiitee meeting lo get
one more whiff of yesterday.
SIMPLE....A loal of peoplc-all
voters, toO"Seom to be having a
smidgen of trouble reaching
their legislators in Raleigh.
Well, the best thing to
do-and thanks lo sharp and
beyond-tho-call of duly of
Southern Bill-—is dial .area
code 919 and then 829-4111.
There you can gel your
lawmaker’s officc number,
telephone number, seat
number, and residence.
NOTES....Jesse Holms, vice
president of WRALTV and ono
of the ediloririal commentators
best known in this area of the
South, is the new president of
• the Raleigli Rotary Club....
The new Holiday Inn going
up here...about 16 stories...is
round...and will have a
restaurant on its top floor tliat
will go around-and-aro-
und...just across Hillsborough
Street from the Baptist Stale
Convention Building, square....
A certain lady in Puerto
Rico has offered North
Carolina’s David Brinkley
520,000 for his 1967
correspondence, says tho Wall
Street Journal. He turned her
down, has agreed lo give the
thousands of letters he receives
each year to...the Wisconsin
Historical Society....
And Author Jonathan
Daniels is donating lo the State
University Library here in
Raleigli several hundred choice
llls ln iu . il V lllllllU ',
lll'IIlM" Ill'll' I' ViL DmI);!',.
Iiiif DiiKr H;iski'll)j|l iiiiiili.
will bi'iiiiiK' ;isMsl;illl Jllili'lli'
diioctiil ;il Dllki... Ill ;is\ishiiil
to till' pii'sldi'lil . wllli top jiih
his...willitli live yeais......
Here i.s il recent blnupci
from the Kaleigli I'inies: "Miss
Y, secretary in Maym A. was
back at her desk in City Hall
loday after an absence of more
than a mon III due to
inlluence...."
A new travel agency for
R a I e igh .. .the Diners-l-'ii-
gazy...will open big offices here
some three blocks from the
Capitol in about three
weeks....
The law firm of which
former Gov. Dan K. Moore is a
part registered as legislative
lobbyists here last week.
EARTH-MOVING PROJECT
About 12 million tons of
earth and rock were lifted by
the energy released from a
100-kilntoM niii'li':ir pvplnsiin
(equivalent to 100,000 Ions
of TNT) used in the Alonii,;
Energy Commission’s first ex
periment to study the use of
nuclear e.xplosioiis in laife-
scale earth-moving projeits.
Library News
('iiiiiiii)' MHiii!!!! Wediiesiliiy
altcitiiiiin liliiis ill Apiil! Yi's.
evi'iy Weilnesdiiy alIiiimmui
dining the inuiith nl Apiil, the
public library will be slinwiiig
special films Inr your
e IIj oy me n t . Wed n esday
afteriioniis al .^:M) ymi will he
able tn come and see:
April 2 • The American
Spectacle
April - The Mirror of the
Past and Williamsburg Restmed
April 16 • The Louvre
April 23 - How to grow Iris,
Roses, Gladiolas, and Dahlias
April 30 • Wildlife Babies
and Animals of the Masai.
Plan to visit the Davic
County Public Library every
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
during the month of April for a
special film treat!!!! Y'all
come!
Monday niglit, March 24,at
7;30, the public library will
have a special showing of films
abou AMERICAN INDIANS.
Plan to cme and bring the
I'llllllll,'!!.
I'.xIeiisKiii liniiieniiikeis!
Have yiiii slailcd ymir leadiiif'.
piogiam Ini llie yeai yi;l7 All
the bonks nn yniir leai'iiig list
aie available Iroin the public
library ill Mocksville,
Cooleem ee and nfl the
Bookmnbile. These hooks are
all marked for quick, easy
identificatinn with a strip nf
bright yellow tape. If you
haven't already started your
reading program, begin now!
Come in the public library.
There is an absolutely
amazing display of art done by
Davic County High School
studenls up in (he Main
Library. If you haven’t already
seen it. be sure to comc by.
Are you harras.sed and
frustrated by your day-to4lay-
pace of living? The calm, quiet
of the Public Library is a
marvelous place to “gel away
from it all" for a few hours.
Como in and enjoy the books
and magazines at your leisure.
It is a pleasant placc lo visit.
MUSTAN6 STAMPEDE
ms
ш M l
ш
щ ш
т
Special Deals On 1969 MUSTANG
SEE OUR EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED SALES STAFF!
GEORGE HARTMAN
SA U S m anag er EDDIE OSBORNE
salesm an
LAWRENCE REAVIS
GI-NKRAL MANAGI R COLTRANE
USED c a r SALKS, mgr.
GENE SMITH, salesm an, NoI Pictured
JAMES SEAFORD
SALESMAN
• Best Buys In North Carolina !
• POP-OPTION SAUI SPECIAL EQUIPPED UNITS AT REDUCED PRICES!!!!!
LOW DOWN PAYMENT WITH SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET
FINANCING ON PREMISES THROUGH: FMCC....BRANCH BANK.......WACHOVIA......NCNB
REAVIS FORD, INCJ
YADKINVILLE ROAD PHONE 634 ■ 2161 MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
7 1>;тс liuiiMlv I'.llifI (И IM- |{|ч»1м1. M.iH II Jll IW >
“Davie County SchoolBus Drivers Honored At Banquet
Davie County school bus
drivers and school personnel
were honored at a banquet last
Friday night al the Rotary
Hut. The banquet was
sponsored by Pennington
Chevrolet Co., Inc.
Attending this banquet, and
pictured above left to right;
Terry C orrell, John
Benrield, Mike Miller, Roger
Dull, Paul Spillman, Stacy
Cornatzer, Buddy Bcck, Darrell
Smith, Lee McClamrock,
Tommy Mock, Robert Grubb,
Jerry Barnes, Baxter Boger, Bill
Joyner, Bob Joyner, Morrison
Carter, Jerry Robertson, Barry
Myers, Wayne Register, David
Purr, Louise Shore, Jerry
Carrell, Tommy Bumgarner,
Ticky McClamrock, Clarence
Hairston, Carolyn Sheets,
Vickie Gough, Mike Gaither,
Daphne Cohen, William Wilson,
Barnard Johnson, Sammy
Loflin, Bddie Frank.
Vestal Danner, Tom Shore
and Craig Boger (mechanics for
the county).
Mrs. Cecil Little (keeps
records on all buses, miles
traveled, maintenance, etc.)
D. G. Pruitt of Salisbury,
State area bus supervisor.
O. K. Pope, of Pennington
Chevrolet Company; D. J.
Mando, Assistant Principal;
Jack Pennington of Pennington
Chevrolet Company; Lonnie
Tutterow, M ocksville
Policeman; Herman Cartner
and Gilmer Brewer of
Pennington Chevrolet.
Governor Robert W. Scott
has issued a letter commending
the job being done by the
school bus driver. This letter is
as follows;
Periodically situations arise
which bring to our attention
Spring is surely just “around
the corner” bccause our yard
lias been full of robins the last
few days. It's good to sec the
jieuutiful sunshine and .see all
l|io different kinds of birds
pjaying around and singing and
ij makes you feel like getting
i)ut your rakes, hoes and
shovels and start lo make
flower beds and gardens. It's
also a good time to clean up
|)C dead limbs and grass, etc.
SefI over from the winter
freezes. Macedonia will have a
w«)rkday Saturday a( 8:00 to
ABOUT
PEOPLE
Obsequies of Mrs. Iiu/ul
Brilloii Dulin were held March
I3lh al 3:30 p. m. al llic
Shiloh BaplisI Cliurch with Ihe
Rev. G. W. Campbell
ofpcialiiig. Mu.vic was rendered
by Ihe lucully and glee club
ineinbors of Unity School from
Slijlesvillc.
Burial was in Ihe church
ccniolery.
Mrs. Dulin died Monday,
March 10, al Ihe BaplisI
hlospilal in Winsloii-Siilem.
Alpha Alpha /xia Chapter
of /.ela Phi Hela .Sorieiy Inc.
held iis I 0 ih Ann u a I
Debulanie Ball al Iho Calawba
Collge Coinniunily Centre in
Si|lisbury. i'riday nighl. March
H ill, and Salurday iiiglil.
March ISlh. Ihe following
sludcnis of Davie Couniy High
School were inducled; lla
Odessa Newsome. Deborah
Lynn GaiduT. Charlene
Cockerham. Norma Loielia
Jones. Shirley Juanila Parks
and l-va Lendora Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mollis
were hoslesse.>is (o a baby
shower al Iheir new home m
(lOI Salurday nighl. March
I.Sill honoring Regina Leinell
CiraliaiM. dauphler of Mr. and
Mrs, Nelson Graham. A
delicious supper was served U'
Ihirty gucsis. Gaines were
played and an evening of fun
was enjoyed by all prcseni.
The Union of Churches held
iis regular iiumlhly services al
Ihe Ml. Zion Holiness Church.
Sunday evening. Maivli I ('III al
7:tK) p, in. Rev. 1-, D. Johnson
gave Ihe message. His subject
was: ••The Great Relurn".
lilder and Mrs. N. K, Byers of
Salisbury allended the service.
Miss Zoe Davidson of
Charloile. N. C. was Ihe
weekend guest of Miss Winona
Johnson,
Alia* Isaac a siiideni ai
Johnson C, Smith l'nivetsii\ In
('harloiie spent the wvekend
with iier parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Green Isaac. Site was
aci.ompanied by a school mate.
Miss li i^abelh Johnson.
Leroy Dulin entered the
Davie Couniy Hospital Sunday.
March Kith for tests aiid
obwrvalion.
Jessie Lee Gaiiiiei of
WinMon-Salcm has le-eniered
the Bapiiti lluspiial at
Winston.
the tremendous responsibility
a.ssumcd by the teenage school
bus drivers of our State, In
acccpting and faithfully
discharging this great
responsibility, these young
people render an immeasuiauic
service to our schools, and
consequently to all the citir.ens
of the State. In so doing, they
reveal to us the true qualities
of our present day yout i.
As tlie Governor of North
Carolina, representing all of its
people, I would like to
commend the drivers of our
North Carolina schools,
individually and collectively,
for the splendid job being
done.
To each of the school bus
drivers of Davie County for the
school year 1968-69,1 want to
ехпгрч>! a sincere appreciation
for acceplancc of the
responsibilities and for so
effectively meeting tlie
challenges of their position.
Wilh this expression of
appreciation goes my sincere
congratulations for u job well
done and my very best wishes
for success in future
underlakings.
Cordially,
Bob Scott
do just this around the church
grounds and in the graveyard.
Plan now to come and help
with the work. The women of
the church will furnsih the
noon meal so comc on out and
enjoy the fellowship of being
together.
There will bo a general
meeting of the Women’s
Fellowship on Tuesday, March
25 th.
We extend our deepest
sympathy to the friends' and
relatives of Mr. Joe Howard,
May God be with them in their
time of bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks
and Teresa and Alethea Sparks
ale birthday dinner with Doris
Gough Sunday.
Miss Bessie Plott has been
on Ihe sick list. Wc hope she
will soon be well.
lirnesi Cope entered Davie
Couniy Hospital Sunday for
x-rays and tests.
Please remember all Ihc sick
in your prayers. We pray God
will see fit to 1111 their needs
and they will be well soon.
Miss Helen Sparks, student
al Pfciricr Collcgc is spending
Ihe week wilh her family, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Sparks.
Misses Nancy and Gail Plott
spent the weekend al home
wilh (heir parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J, II. Plolt. Jr. Our
congratulations lo Gail who
announced her eiigiigenient in
the paper Sunday lo Ken
Walker. They will be married
August 3, Bolli are seniors at
Appalachian Stale University
a I Boone.
Henry Sparks and Mrs,
Reynolds visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Sparks Sunday aflernoon.
Their Sunday supper guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Sparks. Jr,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parks
and Leslie. Mr, and Mrs. Albert
Cornatiicr and Mrs, Kale
Riddle visited Ihe Kenneth
Smith I'amily Salurday night.
Mrs, Hattie Cope visited
with her daughter Mrs. Betty
Doss last week.
Mrs, Dorothy Kllis and
Carol visited Mrs. Grace Call
l;ist Tuesday night. We are
pleased to see Mrs, Call is doing
lio well,
Mr, and Mrs, J. T. Snilh.
Mark. Gina. Tim and Brent of
ShelTield lud supper with Mr.
and Mrs, Phillip Beauchamp
and cliildn’u Saturday night,
Mr. and Mrs, David Smith
and Ally son spent the weekend
in Virginia visiting David’s
relatives.
Mrs. W. A. I-liis was
honored at a birthday dinner
last Sunday at the W, R. Davie
Fire Deparlment. All of her
children were present and most
of her grandchildren. Others
attending weie Mr. and Mrs.
U'niiie Peoples, sister of Mrs.
L'llis. Mr. and Mrs. tfd Walker
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Gu> Lemon of Star. N. C.. and
Miss Ida tllis. liver>one
enjo>ed getting togetiier and
k«e wish her nian> more
hirtlidas anniversaries
CASH REFUND
DIRECT FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC
4th ANNUAL PRE-SEASON SALES EVENT
Fashionaire
THE QUIET AIR CONDITIONER,
EXQUISITE FURNITURE STYLING
10,200 BTU/Hr. 115V/12Amp
COST ^249.95
REFUND
COST ONLY
• CHARCOAL ODOR FILTER
• RUSTPROOF LEXAN* CASE
• QUIET SLUMBER SPEED
Model ACKE606F
FASHIONETTE
6000 BTU/Hr 115V/7.5 AMP
• Lexan'" Ooler Cose • Easy To Install
• Efficient Air Directors • Air Exchanger
You Get A Cash Refund
Direct From G-E ... Plus Our
BIG DISCOUNT!
Model AGFS717D
SUPERTHRUST
16,500 BTU/Hr 230/208V
• Chorcoal Odor Filter • Air Thrust Se
lector • Quiet Slumber Speed
You Get A Cash Refund
Direct From G-E ... Plus Our
BIG DISCOUNT!
Model ACGS6270
DUAL THRUST
27,000 BTU/Hr 230/208V
• Automatic Thermoslot • Reusoble Air
Filler • 3 Spued Cooling
You Get A Cash Refund
Direct From G-E ... Plus Our
BIG DISCOUNT!
All Model:
In Stock
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT "Shop WIfh The Family In Morch,
Be Allured Of Comfort All Summer!"
GENERAL ELECTRIC ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS
“ COOI. CASH” REFUND OFFER
UP TO
S30.00
REFUND
l»7 0 *} '9 ^ 9 i t t " ; ‘ii*’ q • t n
pfiic' e«e pe' çc- Ce-'P e'e e t e rn fpf* eb-
•0 -eft e *'9» a pe" 5 po' -9 e*o er c-c ■*‘e C#«“#'«! (
; lic*' Af Ce^e • O'ff e I*' • pet »c.' '«‘.«e
e '9 ee,»i . • • 9'* c *'# ' e • (C^C
• e - f e. :*c»*e
l le rre llFURNITUK « •.•IN C .
•УМт COMFORT A h D ECONOMY M S T *
mONI «34-S131 M 0C X5V1LU . N . С
i! l.oimU I iil«M|trÍM- Hofdul. M.inli -0. I'K)')
More About County Court
ч(ччч1||11;, S.U) Mii'lmliii;; cosi.
Ii,i\ iiu4i;l l’toslmi Carwi'll.
.II., spoglimi!, S.Ul incliuiilig
l'O.Sl.
HiMiuiul Vi'imm Ohipliani.
s|4ViiÌM}.>. S.5() lik'liiJiiif! i4)sl.
ll-iuuiul lilll!l-|K‘ Sinitli.
s[icoiliMi;, S.ìO includiiig cosi.
!■ u Ц 0 II i a К u t II Hall,
spocilitiii, S.'O liicliidiiij: aisi.
l’atil I titiciio Ibl.i' .spccdiitf;.
S.^0 iiicliiillin: ciisl.
I.ituia Ilay Camphcll.
specillili;. S.VS Including cost.
Dixie (i a г у Tuggle.
s()ei'tliiig. .S.?() Including cosl.
Killian Iruncis l.ul/.
speeding. S.V*! including cost.
Han у Wayne Swing,
.speeding. S.K) including co.st.
William Hoc Hogcr.
speeding, S30 including cost.
I- ra nk Junior СI ark,
speeding. S.iO including cosl.
William Ciriggs, speeding,
.S3.‘i including cosl.
James Larry S h с с к ,
speeding, S30 including cost.
James Clayton Rachels,
speeding, S30 including cost.
Moyd firanvillc Shore,
speeding, S30 including cost.
hlser Rufus Cuthrell,
speeding and illegal possession
tax paid whiskey, S45
including cosl.
Judy Carol l-oster, speeding,
S35 including cost.
Mrs, W. J. Hutchens,
worthless check, paid cosl and
made check good.
Ivllon liugene Trexler,
speeding, S30 including cosl.
lidward James Reavis,
abundonmunl and non-supporl,
continued.
Ijcvandor Levi IVuill, Jr.,
non-support illegilimate cliild,
continued.
Kenneth Wayne Nancc,
prohalionury capias, suspended
sentence invoked 4 monlhs.
David I’. Taylor, worthless
check, paid cosl, made check
good.
Oscar Thad Johnson,
speeding, continued.
Ivmily Shoaf Wallace, fail to
see movement could be made
in safely, $25 including cosl.
William Clyde Phillips,
following loo closc, $30
including cost.
Marry Dell Spaulding, no
op erator’s license, $3.“i
including cosl.
Marshall Lee Speaks,
.speeding and po.sse.ssion lax
paid whiskey, $40 including
cosl.
Charles Van I'ord, speeding,
$30 including cosl.
(lury Wayne Cline, .speeding,
$30 including cosl.
Lindsey Lee l-isliel,
operaling car intoxicaled, 8
months suspended 2 years on
condiliiin.s, ,$1.50 and co.sl.
Linda Show Underwood,
speeding, continued.
Max W eldon Minion,
speeding, $.^0 including cosl.
(iarland Paul Ander.son,
speeding, conliiuied
l'’iank lirock, fail lo send
child lo school, prayer for
judgment continued.
Roller! lirving Swele. fail lo
have vehicle inspected.. serve
warrant.
Nancy C. Holbrook, fail lo
slop .It stop .^ll;ll, S20 inciiiiliii};
cost, and no opeuiloi's license,
nol pros.
I lewellyii Haldwin I’luitt.
no operator's license, nol pros.
('laude Ciiss Williams,
operating car intoxicated,
continued.
Marvin l.ugene Palmer,
operating car intoxicated,
conlinued.
Jessie Travis Driver,
operaling car intoxicaled,
coiiliiiued.
I'.arl Uuckner, operating car
intoxicaled, continued.
Janies Bassett Tutterow,
operaling car intoxicated, not
guilty.
Janies Donald Doby,
operating car inloxicated,
conlinued.
Janies Donald Doby, no
operator’s licensc, continued.
Jack Bledsoe, operating car
intoxicated, SI25 and cost,
appealed.
James Pearson Hinson,
operating car intoxicated,
continued,
Lawrence Dwight Brogdon,
operaling car intoxicated, SI 25
and cost.
Marvin tiugene Palmer,
public drunk, continued.
Woodrow Wilson Correll,
public drunk, serve warrant,
Kdward Lee Smilh, reckless
driving, $25 anc cosl.
Henry Keriey Young,
speeding, $30 including cosl.
Bruce liarl Whitaker,
speeding, SIO and cost.
Reginald Jerome Gaither,
speeding, $10 and cost.
Belly Johnson Wright,
speeding, prayer for judgment
continued.
William Albert Kllis,
speeding, $35 including cosl.
Stephen Michael
Zimm erman, speeding,
continued.
Johnnie Reily Barnes,
speeding, $15 and cosl.
Gene Snyder F rills,
speeding, $15 and cosl.
James Claude Gaither, Jr.,
exceeding safe speed, $25
including cosl.
Willie liugenc Scoll,
speeding, $30 including cost.
Jimmy Michael Peebles,
speeding, $35 including cosl.
David Manfred Liberman,
speeding and driving left of
center, $40 including cúsl.
William Thomas Call,
speeding, 90 days suspended 1
year on condilions, probation,
$100 and'cosl.
Jack Junior Tolbert,
speeding, continued.
Jean lislher Gray, speeding,
serve warrant.
Ted Johnson Roberlson,
exceeding safe speed, $15 and
cosl.
Ronald Thomas Brooks,
speeding, prayer for judgment
conlinued 90 days,
George Ldgar Couch, Jr.,
.speeding, $15 und cosl.
Donald Lee liverharl,
speeding, $25 including cosl.
Roger Houston Mellon,
speeding, $35 including cost.
Robert Listokin, speeding,
$10 and cosl.
James Ray Summers,
speeding, S.^O including cosl.
Here & There
Regular schedule of services
continue al Green Meadows
Cliurch. Mr. Ilerberl Smith of
Bethlehem will he guest
conductor of Ihe Wed. evening
prayer service.
Л reminder lo all those
iiiteivsled, Ihis Sun. иПспиюп
is open house for the Yadkin
Association Home and Office
Building.
Mrs. Lillian tJregory remains
a paiieiil al (lie iXivis llospilal
in Statesville. She was admit led
on l-eb. JS. with a heart
condition, latest reports from
Ihe d it cl or shows some
improveiiieiil.
Mrs. Lula Boger has again
returned home from the
hospital and seems lo be
getting along well. Visiting her
on Sun. aflemooii were Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Boger. Mr.
and Mrs. Ciaig Carter, Jr.. and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
liingston.
Mr. Claiisell liregor> was
admit led It' the Davie Hospital
in Mocksville on l-'riday. His
ci>ndilion is not completely
diagnosed at Ihis time.
Kev. Iliiherl Middleii'ii was
Ihe liinclieoii guest of Mr. and
Mrs. H. N. Williams on Sun.
The\ all enjined lunch at the
lestainaiii of *'Mi. Sieak" neai
Hanes. Sun. evening I'olkuvlng
cliiiu'li seivices. Kev and Mrs.
Middleloii and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe l.jngsioii enjosed a short
visit and lel'ieshnienis of ice
cream, pound cake and lu>(
Russian lea with them in (heir
liinne
The community extends
sympalh> lo the I'amiU of Mr.
Biuce Warien Mr Warren died
suddenls on Sal. al his hmne in
Cleininons The l'ainil> nuived
from Чечк York and lived m
I his coiiiimiiiily miiil then
home was hiiilt in Clemmotis
The body was returned to New
York for burial. Also, the
(leople here were saddened on
Sun. morning by the passing
away of Mr. Joe Howard, who
lived many years on Highway
801 across from the Hanes
plant. Many relatives and good
friends live here.
Robin Drawdy of
W inston-Salem was Ihe
weekend guest of Mrs. J. R.
Nesler. One Sal. night they
attended a shower al Blaise
Baptist fellowship Hall for Miss
Judy Sherrill, bride elecl.
Vincent Wheeler, student at
Appalachian College, .spent Ihe
weekend wilh his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler.
Mrs. Bessie Smith was able
lo return to her home on Sal.
following a Innil of bronchial
pneumonia and cold.
Mrs. l-red While remains a
patient al the Davie County
Hospital. Her condition
remains about iheKame.
Mr. Ben tliis. Mr. Jetter
Cheek and several other men
fiom this area attended the
feriili/er meetand dinner al
I'arntingion Masonic fellowship
lull last Monday night.
Marty Carter went in the
house on Sundav afternoon
with his hand cui and bleeding
and calml> I old his mother
that he had a week. Seems
Marly fell from a tricycic lie
had been riding.
Mrs. Nannie IMIis was
Iionored with a dinner on his.
72nd birihdas on Sunda\ The
dinner was held at the William
K Davie I'ire Department.
Guesis attending were all I' of
her children, grandv'liildri^n
except 4 .\ sister. Mrs. Dolly
Peoples, sister-in-law. Miss Ida
l llis and a niece and nephew.
Ml and Mrs. I d Walor lioiii
Moniin'iiteiv ('iitiiii\
Jehovah Witnesses
Stress Bible Study
"DiMCgaul III la\4 and oidei
(III a «IIIIdvvitlc scale i> giealei
todav than evci hetoie." said
Joseph .Sala m an asseniliiy of
Jehovah's WltnesscN in Hudson.
N.C.
•Saia spoke to an audience of
1,12 1 during a public
discussion on ihe lopic. ‘‘Law
and Order •• When and Mow?"
The district supervisor
added, ‘‘With the crime wave
/.ooming. the I'. B. I., using the
latest method of crime
deieciion and the police
dcpartnient asking for more
money to combat crime, yet all
enforcement agencies are in
complété dismay and turmoil
aboul solving the flood of
violence thal even shocks our
modern teenagers.’’
Saia, who has been teaching
the Bible wilh the Wiinesses
for over twcniy-five years, said,
“ The Bible helps us lo
recognize authority." He then
explained, “The astronauts,
with their control center in
Houston, T exas, have
recognized lhal the architect of
the universe has a blueprint of
fixed laws that must be
observed if outer space travel is
lo be successful. The blueprint
for law and order on earth is
the Bible. If we observe
Jehovah God's laws and
principles as the astronauts
observe the fixed laws in outer
spacc travel, we may be
successful in establishing law
and order. However,’’ declared
Saia, as he cited scriptural
prophecies of a ‘new heaven
and new earth,’ “the law and
order rf Jehovah God will
bring a„ ' earth-wide peace.
The present increase of
violence and lawlessness wilh
injustice will come to ils
complete arrest al
Armageddon.” Then he added,
“Strange as it may seem, soon
there will be no more
lawlessness on the facc of the
earth.”
Saia then asked himself the
question, “When can we expect
this lo come about?” He
answered, “World events since
1914 in fulfillment of Bible
prophecies assure us thal this
would come aboul in this
generation by divine
intervention by the Kingdom
of God in the hands of Christ
Jesus.”
Jerry C. Smith, the local
minister for the Witnesses said,
‘‘The dramatization of thé'
home Bible sludy and its
importance to all individuals
and families will help us lo
strengthen the faith of the
)eople in our locality through
Jible sludy. We wani all to
learn the truth thal leads lo
elernal life.”
Church Activities
St. Francis
The Women’s Guild of Saint
Francis Catholic Mission will
hold a Bake Sale in front of
Heffner’s Land of Food
Saturday, April 5, beginning at
9 a.m.
The Women’s GuUd of Saint
Francis Calhlic Mission will
have their regular meeting
Monday night, March 24, at
the church beginning al 7:30.
First United Methodist
Circles of the WSCS met
Ihis week as follows:
Circlc No. I, Mrs. Jack
Penninglon. chairman, met
Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Fletcher Click wilh Mrs.
C. H. Tomlinson as co-hostess.
There were 9 members present.
Mrs. C, L, Cole gave Ihe
progrum. Refreshments
served consisted of cake
si]uures iced with green tinted
coconut, potulo chips and
coffee.
Circle No, 2, met at the
home of Mrs, M, C. Deadmon
on Monday niglil, March 17th,
Miss Jane McGuire had
charge of the devotions and
program. "Christian Joy" and
"The U'liien Season", Also, an
article on "Concern I'or Violetn
Protests", These timely
subjecis were discussed by the
seven 111 embers that were
present.
After a brief business
meeiing the hostess served ice
aeam. cake and coffee.
Circle No. 3. Mrs. H. C.
Sprinkle, chairman, met
Mondas niglil at the home of
Mrs. John Brock with S
members present.
Dr. Henr\ Sprinkle gave the
program on Southeast Asia.
Japanese pie and coffee
were served by the hostess at
the conclusion of the meeiing.
Circle No. 4. Mrs. Abe
Howard. Jr.. met Monday niglit
at the home of .Mrs. George
Hendricks wilh S members
present.
Mrs. f. C. Chapman gave
the program on " ndonesia".
Refreslimcnts consistina of
lime sherbert. pound cake, nuts
СЛт1с1<еп Algerian
Low-(Calorie Elegance
Any time of year, chicken is an aid and comfort to the dieter. Compared with other popular meats, chicken ranks lowest in caloric count. The National Broilpr Council points out that a
three-ounce portion of skinless broiled chicken, for instance, has
only 115 calories.
Chicken Algerian combines browned chicken pieces with diced eggplant, onions, and t9mato sauce. Tabasco, the liquid red pep-
T seasoning, adds spicy zest to the wonderful combination of
gredients. The dish is cooked in a skillet and simmers only about a half hour until done. Chopped green peppers are served.condiment fashicin, with the Chicken Algerian.
Chicken Algerian
2 cans (8 ounces) tomato sauce
1 teaspoon dried leaf thyme
1 teaspoon dried loaf basil
V4 teaspoon Tabasco2 medium eggplants, peeled
and diced
2 broiler-fryer chickens, cut
into serving pieces
2 teaspoons salt
Paprika
‘/i cup diet margarine
2 medium onions, chopped
2 cloves garlic, minced
Sprinkle chicken pieces on both sides with salt and paprika.
Heat margarine in very large skillet or Dutch oven; add chickcn
pieces a few at a time and brown on both sides. Return chicken
pieces to skillet with onion and garlic. Mix together tomato
sauce, thyme, basil and Tabasco; add to skillet. Simmer, covered,
15 minutes. Add eggplant and cook, covered, 10 minutes longer
or until chicken is tender. It desired, serve sprinkled with chop
ped green pepper.YIELD: 8 servings, 300 calories each.
und coffee were served.
The Afternoon Circlc met
Monday at the home of the
chairman, Mrs. J. H.
Thompson, with 5 members
present.
Mrs. Thompson gave the
program using an articlc on
“ 100 Years of Missionary
Work”. Mrs, J. K. Sheek had
the devotions.
A salad coursc and coffce
were served al Ihc conclusion
of the meeting.
The Morning Circle met
Tuesday morning al the
Bducalional Building wilh 8
members and 4 visitors present.
Mrs. William A. Ellis and Mrs.
Glenn Miller were co-hostcsses.
Mrs. Miller gave the program
“Missions In The Phillipines”
and Mrs. Ellis served
doughnuts, coffee and coca
colas tp those altendijng..
FIRST BAPTIST
George Leagans qualified
for the District Sword Drill al
the Youth Conference held al
Statesville First Baptist Church
March 15.
Vickey Riddle will enter
the Training Union Jr. Memory
Tournament to be held al
Western Avenue Church,
Statesville March 23.
Beginner and Primary choii's
wiil sing at the Sunday evening
worship service March 23.
Circle No. 2, of the First
Baptist Church, Miss Louise
Stroud, chairman, met on
Monday evening, March 17 at
the home of Mrs. Jim Andrews
on Park Avenue. The program,
“Into Highways and Byways”
was presented by Mrs.
Raymond KelJer.
Fruit punch, cake and ice
cream were served lo len
members present.
SAM ERWIN
The advent of a new
Administration is always a time
for examining the direction
which we iiiuy expect our
country to lake during the
next four years. If history is of
any value in such prophesies, it
leads us to conclude that what
is said ill a poli:.' il campaign
has litlle bearing upon the
policies of the new
Administration.
The first sixty days of the
Nixon Administration have
brouglit u chunge in style and
tempo, but it is still too early 10 say how il will fare in
bringing us face to face with
the realities of our time.
The President has yet to
recommend much to Congress.
This may be good after a year
when Presidents sent messages
to Capitol Hill dailv. The
President has been cautious in
his remarks, has met with the
leaders of ihe Western Worrld.
and has appointed most of his
top Administrative officials.
Having done this, the question
arises if this per se will bring
about a change in direction.
The answer is "not
necessarih ". because much of
government ioda> is conducted
b) civil sir%anis wlio have been
schooled for a long time in
policies and programs so vast
that ihe> touch virtually all
our aiYairs.
•A I the oiitsei. ever)
.\dministraiioii i> confronted
b> a \a>t Jiid unchanged
burejucrac\ Human nature is
reluctant to changc unless il
has to, and civil servants follow
this rule unless a very
strong-minded administrator
lakes control. Moreover, it
lakes real courage and a major
battle lo eliminate virtually
any Federal program once it
gets started. The program
means both jobs for the
administrators and money for
the beneficiaries. This, in itself,
raises a formidable barrier to
changc.
Much was said aboul the
poverty program in the recent
campaign. Recently leaders of
the war on poverty have been
meeting in Washington to urge
continuance of the program
even though many taxpayers
a re tired of local
mismanagement, pilferage, and
even swindles in some of the
ppverty,programs. The Nixon
Administration has yet lo
submit ils overall poverty
proposals, but il has already
asked Congress to continue the
program.
Foreign aid is another
example of the difficulty of
elim inating any Federal
program once il is authorized.
More than twenty years ago.
Congress enacted the four-year
Marshall Plan to aid Europe.
Area Residents
Eligible For Closses
Ki'suk'Mls ul llic Mocksvillc
iiKM aic eligible tn ciiiiill III
fiiui cvciiliij! cliisscs whicli will
he condiiclcd this spilii); nil llie
Ciimpiis nf Wake Iniesi
lliiivevslly III Wliisinii-Siilciii In
ils Maiiugcmont liisllUile.
Tho cliissos will mcol finin 7
lo 9 p.m. one night ouch week
for 10 weeks. A foo nf S70 will
be chargod for ouch course.
The classes:
‘ ‘ 1- f f 0 с 1 I v 0 Cosl
Munugemciii" The instituto
said lllis progrum is uppropriuic
for those ongugcd In 111 u n u fa с I u r ing. fofico
niunugemeni. retailing, the
servlcc trades or any other
productive enterprise where
cosl is a significant factor. The
instructor will be Robert W,
Glenn, division industriul
engineer for Burlington
Industries at Burlington, The
coursc will open Monday.
March 17, “ Kffeclive
Development and Training of
People” - The institute said
lhat helping people lo progress
and grow is an important
responsibility of every manager
- this course provides the
know-how to accomplish il.
The instructor will be Carl L,
Whitney, a retired Army
colonel and now assistant
executive director of Goodwill
Industries Rehabilitation
Center in Winslon-Saleni. The
course opens Tuesday, March
18,
“Building Effective
Communications” - The
institute said these sessions aim
at helping the student
understand the basic principles
of face-to-face communication
and provide opportunities for
increasing his skill in applying
them. The instructor will be
Merwyn A. Hayes, assislani
irofessor and director of
lebale. Department of Speech,
■>Vake Forest University. The
course opens Wednesday,
March 19.
“Personnel Aspects of
Supervision” - The institute
said this course aims lo develop
an appreciation of the
personnel aspects of a
manager’s job, to promote
understanding of typical
personnel problems and to
develop skills in conducting
Derspnncl relations in
I'ace-lo-face situations. Judson
D. DeRamus, retired regional
director of the Veterans Ad
ministration and now consult
ing associate of the Manage
ment Institute of Wake Forest
University, will instruct. The-
course opens Thursday, March 20.
Enrollment applications and
further information is available
from the Management Insti
tute, Box 7285, Wake Forest
University, Winston-Salem, N.
C. 27109.
More About
Warn Death
inilMcilKilcly iilslicil liniiic :iiii|
Iniiiid Ihe linily III liei liiisliaiid
lyiii|; nil llie ('iniiiul jiisl as lici
siMull Nnii hud iclulcd. He hull
died nl imliinil cuiises.
Bruce Rnydcii Wiirii. Ji ,41
was hnrii III I’.liiiiia. N. Y In
Bruce and (iracc lluiiiillnn
Wurn. He had lived a I
CIcmmiiiis Inr Ihc pusi several
months. Prior 111 lhal he lived
In the vicinliy of I'urmliigtnii.
Ho wus u niemhor nf the
Cuniphcll United Methodist
Church al Campbell. N. Y.
l-'uiierul services were hold
Ihcre Wcdncsduy.
Surviving urc his wife. Mrs.
l^uru Austin Warn; u daughter.
Miss Pamela Warn of Ihe homo;
a son. Robert Bruce Wurn of
the home; three slopduughlers.
Misses Shuron und Claudia
Baird and Mrs. Deboruh Vun
Ellen of Campbell: and his
parents of Horsohcad. N. Y.
Sodal Security
The social security district
office of Rowan, Davidson
(except Thomasville and
Wallburg), and Davie Counties
is located at 105 Corriher Ave..
Salisbury. N, C. 28144, Tho
telephone number is 633-6470.
If you have any questions
aboul social security, visit or
call the Salisbury social
sccurily office, or gel in touch
wilh us by mail. The office is
open Monday through
Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m., and on Friday from
8:30 a.m. lo 7:30 p.m., except
on national holidays.
If you are unable to come to
Salisbury, a social security
representative will be al the
New Courthouse, Juvenile
Courtroom in Lexington from
9:30 a.m. lo 12:30 p.m, each
Thursday in April, May. and
June and at the Courtroom,
2nd fioor in Mocksville from
9:30 a.m. lo 12:30 p.m. on
April 9, May 14, and June 11.
You should gel in touch
with the social security
officc:1. it a member ol your family
who has worked under social
security dies.
2. if you decide lo retire
between age 62 and age 65.
3. if you will be age 65 within
the next three monlhs lo apply
for MEDICARE regardless of
whether you plan lo retire or
nol.
4. if • you become totally,
disabled and your disability is
expected to last al least 12
monlhs.
Organized groups are invited
lo contact the social security
office if you would like
someone lo speak lo your
group on Retirement Benefits,
Survivor Benefits, Disability
Benefits, or MEDICARE
Benefits.
Yadkin
Volley
News
An n|icii liniisc will he
Simday Maich 2t al ihe
Assncia I iniia I M isslunary's
linmc and nlllce al 2:.?0 iiiilil
5:.il). All chmches aie asked In
alleiid and see whul lius hoeii
pill housed tlirnunh the
с li u I с li e s n I Y u d к I ii
AssntialKiii. Ihc liiinic is
Incaled nno hinck cast of Ihe
coiiilhnuse ill Yadkinville.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wcsl
visiied Rev. und Mrs. John
I'l aiik I 'ryo at I heir home near
Wulnul Cove Siiiuluy evening.
The W. M. U. will hold ils
associulcd nieclliig April 29 ul
7:15 p.m. ut Shady (iriwc
liapti.st Churcli.
Mrs. Duvid I'ryo is still
connned In her home und hus
been for severul weeks from a
buckset of the Пи. Wc hope she
will have a speedy recovery,
Mrs. Lorena West visited
Mrs. Bessie Smilh und Mrs,
Alma King last Thursday. They
were both inipriwing.
Mrs. Clini West and Mrs,
Henry McBride went wilh the
Yadkin Home Demonstration
Club March 11 on a tour lo
Rutherford, N. C, They toured
the Tanner Co. and saw all
operations of the dresses they
make. They saw the display
of finished products ranging in
price from $30.00 to $75.00.
Then the Don Caster Mill was
toured and the finished
products from the Culling
Dept, were priced from $75.00
lo $500.00. All the dresses
were especially ordered and
were very beautiful. A fashion
show was given by their model
from New York after the tour.
After the fashion show Ihc
ladies had lunch al the Country
Club. On the way home, the
bus slopped at the Mills Cloth
Shop and the Mitchell Co. al
Spindule, N. C. The day was
well spenl and enjoyed by Ihc
bus load of ladies.
The Yadkin Valley enjoye^
a message brought by a visit itig"
minister. Rev. Wade Chappell
from Gum Orchard Baptist,
Church, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Roh King had
Sunday dinner wilh Mr. and
Mrs. Wade King. After this
they visilcd Mr, and Mrs, Oil
Smith. Mrs, Smith hus just
returned home from an-,
operation at David''G<>Uh1y|
Hospital. Her sister, Mrs.*
Mallic Smilh, is slaying with
her for a few weeks.
Mrs. Henry McBride and
Wesley Hauser visilcd Mrs.
Brenda Baity and Kelly and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poindexter
and Lynn Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Riddle
visilcd Mrs. Maude Hauser
Sunday night.
OPEN THE DOOR TO
Find the key to better living right here,
at 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 ear you drive, to the
appliances and services that add to
your comfort.
BY
SHOPPING
IN YOUR-
HOMETOWN
When you shop at local stores, you
are shopping among neighbors and
friends. What's more, you'll find every
thing you'd find elsev/here — in just
as great a variety. Prices are as low.
Sometimes, even lower. Get a bonus
in better living on every dollar you
spend. Shop at Home.
Unlotk the Wonders of Better Living.,. Shop at Home
This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed:
Branch Banking and Trust Daniel Furniture & Eletiric C«.
Davie Freezer Locker C. C. Sanford Son.s Companj
Bill Merrell Furniture Co.
ьнии wiiH ■ G re a te r ■ B e t t e r ■ F am ous ■ Vv id e r ■ ■ fRiENDiif
CUNflU(NC( I VAKIETir I VALUES I BKANOS | Р Ш Н Щ [ | PARKING 1 5 E R U IC E
I.
I •
•) P iui*- ( 'o iiiih l'.iil«'i|tri.>n‘ UiM-di'tl, M iiirli -II.
And the Bargains
Are Blooming...
our neck
OUI
with these
good
buys
SALE STARTS - MARCH 24tli
SALE ENDS - APRIL 5th
sPEciwieQuality Pwmj
Jamous FOR THAT
HOME
''■'Oo, ’■‘ni
CARPET
501” DUPONT
G et a n e y e f u l of
som e re a l s a v in g s
Surpriseyour
kitchen
with a new vinyl door by
( > \ ) ' m s t r o n g
Come in and check our
y kifc|ien,spe.cials today |
POWER SAW
One of the hand
iest tools to have
inthehopDe
v^orkshop.
$27.77
D
E
CK
ER
POWER \BLACKj^
DRILL V . EcH e's w onted
this one o long
' time. Get it for
i him on his day. y
$9.99 .Each .
POWER SANDER
When he opens this, every
thing will be oil U-144-1
smoothed over. . $ 4 9 . 9 9
We have many Armstrong floors tor your kitchen in a broad range ol designs, colors, and prices.
Here's just one:
Montlna^' Vinyl Corlon»
A textured, pebbly design. Montina is one of ttie most popular patterns Armstrong has ever made. And one of Ihe most versatile. You can use Montina in n single color wall to wall, or you can custonvdoslBn your own floor by mixiiin colors, as wn've
done here.OUR SPECIAL PRICE:
ROLL
$5.95 SQ. YD.
OWENS ■ CORNING
INSULATION
NYLON PILE, SCROLL PATTERN, TIP, SHEARED, DECORATOR COLORS, 12'
& 15' WIDTHS, DOUBLE JUTE.
FROM $3.30
ROLL UP
W
AL
L
PA
P
ER
SABRE SAW
Watch him do fancy w oil
now . This tool
mokes il o snop.
Cut your fuel bills this
w in te r an d red u ce
heat during summer.
Pouring type.
$1.50
VINYL SURFACE
FINISH
CEILING TILE
It's easy to apply and
is ideal for renevving
old, cracked, unsightly
ceilings. A s
low a s ......... 1 1 *^^
SELECT YOUR LIGHTING FIXTURES FROM
OUR STOCK OF MORE THAN 500 BEAUTIFUL
DESIGNS. DISCOUNTS FROM 25% TO 40% OFF LIST PRICES.
BASKET WEAVE FENCE
Her-?'s fhe ideal w ay to have
protection and privocy. Complete
ond ready of eosy in-
'ft.ilallalion a i low at
FREE TOYS
FOR THE KIDDIES
CAUDELL LUMBER CO.
1238 DINGHAM STREET PHONE: 634-2167
MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
WE'LL SAVE
FUEL MONEY
Your hom e w ill be more
comfortable this winter, and
your fuel b!llt w ill be lets
if you equip your home with
storm windows and doors.
See us for a free estimate.
Aluminum Comiifflot/efl
STORM WINDOWS
C om bination screen and
glass. Sizes to fit oil stand
ard openings
$9.95
Eachlow as
Aluminum Combination
STORM DOORS
Combination screen
and glass. Several
styles. All standard
$24.75
\ beautiful Interiors can be achieved
af low cosf and on easy budget terms
CAUDELLLUMBERCOMPANY
^ EXTENSION
LADDERS
In several sizes.
Special for lim ited
tim e only.
ME iooi
'SALE PRICE
SUN-PROOF
HEG. $7.35 Q Q
n t e r io r S « . « ^
IXTERIOR
Antiquing Kits
Antique old furniture like o profeiiionai. Complete Kit
moket the job eoiy q c rm ond interesting. ... \J r
PRE-FINISHED PANELS
LAUAN
HONEYTONE
GLACIERELM
DRAZOS I
NORMAN CHESTNUT...5.99
PAINT RO lllR and JR A Y
ld*plfor pointing ^
large (urfacét. ~
Stt o* low 0 1 .......
PAINT IRUSHEf ----
3" nylon b rU lltf...........only
4 " nylon briftlec...........only 99^
POTTr K N I F E ........ 25^
SANDPAPER................^
WAU SCRAPER . . . . .
PAINT T№NNBR (PT.) 254
IO Dinir C.iMinlj Uccoril, Mmrli -(•. l'Ki'i
I DAVIE 4-H CLUB NEWS Cornatzer
® ® Allitii -ии! I i4‘ l’.llis411 WINM KS
HiOìkI l'vtcìlosl uiimcis woii'
si'KvIoil Г11ЧЧ 35 omrics in
SiiliiuUiy's animai 4-И Hiciiil
('diiiosi liciti in llic (’mmiy
DITice Iluililiiiy. Jiiiliios woro
Mrs. (’ami l'orrcsi and Mr.s, Jo
Лип Martin.
The ovcni (culurcd llircc
divisions according to age and
olTcrod calcgorics оГ Uiscuils,
MulTings. and Ycasl Breads.
Seiiiui Tccn Winners: 1st
Kathy Williams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. LIgin Williams,
Koutc 2. Advance, Bailey’s
C'hapel 4-11 Club. 2nd
Crystal Pruitt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Talmadge Pruitt,
Route 3, Mocksvillc, Fork 4-П
Club.liarly Teen Winners: 1st
Donna Barnes, daughter of Mt.
and Mrs. Coy Barnes, Route 2,
Advancc, Bailey’s Chapel 4-H
Club. 2nd Christa Tulbert,
daughter of Mrs. Louise
Tulbert, Route 1, Mocksville,
Davic Academy 4-H Club.
Prc-Tccii WimiiMs: Isi
TcK'sa Sparks, daughtei of Mr.
and Mrs. J. I'. Sparks, Route 2.
Mocksville. l'annin);lon 4-11
Club. 2nd Patricia Lewis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies
!■;. Lewis. Harmony. Davie
Acadcmy 4-H Club.
Other Lntrics: Blue Ribbon
winners; Pam Robertson,
Teresa Myers; Red Ribbon
winners: Pam Robertson,
LibBullard, Brenda Barnes, Sue
Barnes, Judy Carter, Paula
Vaughn, Shanda Smith,. Jerry
Tulbert, Pam Potts; White
Ribbon winners: Lib Bullard,
Judy Carter, Mary Charles,
Tommy Boyd, Kathy Barnes,
Bonnie Myers, Cynthia Boger,
James Potts, Pamela Foster,
Alctha Sparks, Jerry Tulbert,
Kathy Smith, Dennis Cartner,
and Sharron Robbins.
Smith Grove
4-H Club News
The Smith Grove 4-H Club
met March II, 1969 at Lisa
Cldiil/':; lidiiso.
Till- nioctiiig was callcd to
ordei. the pledges were said,
and Slicrri Potts gave
devotions. Minutes were read
and approved.
New business consisted of
our llower plot, radio program,
and other items.
The talent show tlien
started. Participants were
Delbert Bailey and Terry
Doss-jokes; Kathy Doss-poem;
Susan Hartman-baton; Terri
Potts, Theresa Bailey, Cindy
Bailey-song: Lisa and Sandra
Clonlz-song & skit: Teresa and
Tony Myers-song; and Jeannie
Soamon-The Horse. Winners
were Theresa and Cindy Bailey,
and Terri Potts; and Lisa and
Sandra Clonts.
Refreshments were served
by Jackie and Jeannnie
Seamon.
The meeting was then
adjourned.
Reporter,
Terri Potts
Eibaville
News
Mrs. Margaret Harrison and
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Harrison
and children of Oldtown were
Sunday afternoon guests of
Mrs. Annie Hall.
Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs.
Mac Markland were Sunday
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Markland at Smith
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and
daughter of Winston-Salem
wore Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Mildred Hege.
Mrs. Deette Markland, Mr.
and Mr.s. Thurman O’Mara and
children, Miss Angela and
Alton Markland, Mrs. Mac
Markland and Mrs. Mildred
Hege attended the wedding
Saturday of Gaither Markland
and Miss Anne Burgess at
Courtney.
Mrs. Ralph Myers and Mrs.
Clinton Ladd of
Winston-Salem, and Mr. and
Mrs. Travis Myers and daughter
of Rural Hall were Sunday
visitors at Ihe home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ollic Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
McKnight of Yadkinville
visited- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd'
Markland Friday.
Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs.
Mao Markland visited Mrs. A.
B. Bowles in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Bowles is recuperating
from an illness.
Silas Myers underwent an
operation al Rowan Memorial
Hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter
and children spent Sunday
wilh Rev. and Mrs. Derry
Barnhardt and Walkertown.
Aliibamn liiis l.e million
lu’iid of boi'f. vnnkinij till'
slate mil ill till' natimi.
PINO NEWS
The W. S. C. S. will meet
Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Roland West.
Calvin Trivette is a patient
at Forsyth Memorial Hospital
with a broken neck after being
in an auto accidcnl.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Steelman and Misses Judy and
Geòrgie Steelman visited Mrs.
W. W. West Sunday afternoon.
Several from Davie visited
Mrs. Harmon McMahan and
Mrs. W. L. Dixon at
Manor-Care and Calvin Trivette
at Forsyth Memorial Hospital
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull
wore Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull at High
Point.
Thieves have no respect for
people. They stole an oil drum
and stand with over two
hundred gallons of kerosene in
it from a lady’s home who had
recently lost her husband and a
son by death.
Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull
and Miss Marcheta Dull
attended the Dwiggins-Cooper
wedding Saturday at 3 p. m. in
the Easton Baptist Church in
Winston-Salem. *
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith
and ,fan»ily .were Saturday,
evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Bullard.
Four
Corners
News
Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy
of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Dull and Roger Dull,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore,
Timmy Elmore and Robin
elniore were Sunday luncheon
guests of Howard Dixon.
Mrs. Manila DcsNoycrs and
boys. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
SAT., MARCH 29, 1969
10:00 A.M.
At the homeplace of the late Raymond F. Sloan and
Newland C. Sloan. Between Union Grove and Olin,
IredeU ^ u n t y on Sloan Mill Rd. 1852.
FARM MACHINERY, SHOP TOOLS,
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE
2 Emery Wheels, Drill Press (Craftsman 150) Nearly Nev»,
Hand Drill Press, Vice, Electric Welder (Forney), Air
Compressor, Acetylene Torch, Wrenches, 3 Drills (Black
& Decker), Saber Saw, Turning Lathe (Oaftsman) Nearly
New, Other Shop Equipment, 2 - 800 Ford Tractors,
Corn Snapper, Baler (New Holland 268), Combine (John
Deere 30), Disk Tiller, Smoothing Disk, Drill (John Deere
13 Disk), 3 Pt. Pickup Harrow, 2 Tractor Wagpns, Dump
Trailer, Dual Wheel Trailer, Rake, Mowing Machine (Dear
born), Tillage Tool (Ford), 3 Pt. Double Bog, 3 Pt. Blade,
Grain Auger, 1952 Ford Car (4 door), 1950 Ford Truck,
(1'/i ton), 1952 Ford Truck (1 ton). Piano, 2 couches,
2 Bedroom suits. Cedar Bedroom suit (5 pieces), Side
board, Deepfreeze ■ Nearly new, Oak Wardrobe, Oak
Table, Wall Phone.
O TH ER IT EM S too N U M ER O U S to MENTION.
SllOi’ I Ol'lPMl NT i ARM M.\CHINI RV SAl I
WH I START AT lOoTLOfK
HOI SI HOI D ITI MS Wil I Bl SOI D IN THI Al Tl R \0 0 \
Л14'TIOM I RS
HORACI b YORK
Hamu4i>.
Phono .■s4(>-:>')>
H Bl I ORDVORK
W insti'ii-S.ilom. N.C.
THDM.^.S R TRIVI ТТГ. Adniiiiisir.iior
Till' I st.iU‘ of R.I-. Sliuii ,ind N.C. Sliun
Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Eaton and daughter honored
Mrs. Eugene Ellis with a
birthday supper Saturday night
at her home.
Mrs. Nannie Ellis was
honored Sunday at a dinner on
her birthday anniversary at
William R. Davie Fire
Department. All of the
children and grandchildren and
other relatives were present to
enjoy the occasion.
Approximately 70 were
present.
Kathy Gentle of Ijames
Cross Roads spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge,
Jr.
Mrs. Clarence Elmore
attended the Ice Capades in
Greensboro Friday Evening
with the Dixie Rand Club of
Mocksville.
Advance
News
Mrs. Brenda HiU of A. S. U.
and Miss Janie Zimmerman of
W. C. U. spent their spring
vacation wilh their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman
Mrs. J. W. Harbour of
Graham and Mrs. Betty
Livengood Gentry of Mt. Airy
are spending this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson. Mrs.
Graham and Mrs. Gentry are
Mother and Aunt of Mrs.
Lawson. On Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Foy Livengood and
daughter Susan of Mt. Airy
visited the Lawsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Zimmerman, Mrs. Brenda Hill
and Miss Janie Zimmerman
have returned from Panama
City, Florida where they
visited Miss Adrian
Zimmerman for a few days.
The occasion was a
combination celebration of
birthdays, Mr. Zimmerman’s
and Adrian’s on March 13,
Brenda’s on March 17. A
family birthday dinner was
held on Saturday night at
Adrian’s apartment with Miss
Betty Wachob as a guest. On
Sunday Ihc group attended
worship services at Saint
Andrews United Methodist
Church after which a luncheon
was enjoyed al the Shrimp
Boat Restaurant overlooking
Ihe Saint Andrew Marina. The
afternoon was spent visiting
with Capt. and Mrs. C. M.
Deadmon and son, Derek at
Tyndall Air Force Base and
attending the Silver Wedding
Anniversary Reception for Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse H. Wachob,
which was held at the Youth
Center in Panama City.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn of
Rockingliain counly spent the
weekend wilh iheir son and
daughlcr-in-law, the Rev. and
Mrs. Philip Vaughn and
children. They attended
worship services al Ihc United
Methodist Church on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette
of Raleigh. Miss Mahaia
Collette of A. S. U. and Miss
Jeanne Collette of
Winston-Salem visited their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Shull on Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Redwine of
Lexinglon visited several of her
relatives in ihe community one
day last week.
Ira Hartle.s was admitted to
a G reensboro hospilal
Saturday • He will undergo eye
surger> this week.
Miss Annie Orrell of
Wiiuton-Salent is spending this
week with her brotlier and
sisier-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John
Orrell.
Mrs. Bill Bristol of
Greensboro was a Frida>
nsitor of Mr. and .'Irs. Bill
Ziminernun.
W e extend deepest
s\mpath> to Taylor Howard in
the death of his t'aihei. Joe
Howard.
Joe Allen and Leo lillis ¡no
patioiils al Davio Cotinly
Hospilal.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold l-rank
and Randy visited Mrs. Vera
Wood in Lexinglon and Mr.
and Mrs, Ldd Frank in Tyro,
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Gray Jones ol
Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Jones Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel McDaniel visited
Mrs. Lillie Potts Tuesday
afternoon.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts were
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hombarrier
of Churchland.
Lucille Potts returned home
last week from Davie Counly
Hospital and her condition is
improved.
Mrs. Gurla Wyatt spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Claude Williams.
Dennis Livengood spent
Thursday night with Alan
Clontz.
Misses Eva and Sharon Potts
and Florence Starr visited Miss
Carrie Allen Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Dyson in Ephesus.
James Shoaf left by plane to
New Mexico Sunday on a
business trip.
Mrs. Nora Smith and
Evenda Sue, Mr. and Mrs. York
Perrell, Mr. and Mrs. David
Everhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Barnette Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boger
and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West
were Sunday luncheon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts.
W. G. Potts, student of
Mitchell CoUege, was confined
to his room at home several
days last week with a sore
throat.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. George Boger
were Mr. and Mrs. Clint
Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs.
James Boger.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon AUen
and girls were Sunday
luncheon guests of Mrs. Lena
WaU.
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee E llis was partially
destroyed by fire Saturday.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE . . . 1963 Pontiac .
. . 2-door hardtop . . . bucket
seats . . . console . . . Call
634-S§17 before 5 p.m. or
634-5273 after 5 p.m.
3-20 4tn
SALE OF AUTOMOBILES
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
The undersigned will seU at
public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, on Saturday,
March 29, 1969, at 10:00
o’clock a.m., at the premises of
the Pennington Chevrolet
Com pany, Inc., at 308
WUkesboro Street, Mocksvillc,
North Carolina, the following
described motor vehicles, viz:
1958 Chevrolet 4-dr, Motor
Number F58AII3621
1961 Tempest 2-dr, Motor
Number 162P63249
1956 Rambler 4-dr, Motor
Number D-698901
1953 Chevrolet 2-dr, Motor
Number C53A017620
195 6 Buick 4-dr, Motor
Number 4C60I9862
1962 Ford 2-dr, Motor
Number 2A31LI05001
1963 Chevrolet 2-dr, Motor
Number 3I847BI81110
1957 Chevrolet Sta Wag,
Motor Number VB 57B236595
' 1963 Corvair, Motor
Number 30967W262269
1953 Chevrolet 4-dr, Motor
Number B53A04I033
GMC 'A ton truck. Motor
Number 10122P66324
1959 Chevrolet 4-dr, Motor
Number F59BI19049
This the 18th day of March,
1969.
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET
COMPANY, INC.
3-20 2tn
Card Of Thanks
Butero
"For We Were Strangers And
You Took Us In"
To all who gave warm and
needed strength during the
illness and passing of our
beloved John Butero. Sr.
Your goodness, kindness
and sympaihetic understanding
will live, unsurpassed, in our
hearts and minds always and
forever. Words cannot express
the depth of our love for. and.
gratitude to you.
God bles and keep each
and everyone of you in liis
loving care. Mrs. John Butero,
Sr.. John. Jr, and Lela. and
sons. Jolm Edward and Michael
Jeffrev and Marie Jones and
daugliter. Joanne.
3-20 Itn
CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCi;
NORTI KAROLINA
DAVl I-COUNTY,
Having i|ualifiod as
Co-Administrator's of the
estate of Samuel C. James,
deceased, late of Davie Counly,
this is to notify all persons
having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the
20 day of Sept. 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 12th day of March,
1969.
Clay A. James & NeUie J.
King, Co-Administrator's of
the estate of Samuel C. Janes,
deceased.
3-20 41
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having q ualified as
Executrix of the estate of
Dempsey B. Clinard late of
Davie County, this is to notify
all persons having claims
against the estate of said
deceased to present them to
the undersigned within six
months from date of this
notice or same will be pleaded
in bar ^ their recovery. AU
persons indebted to said estate
please make immediate
payment. This February 26,
1969. Stella C. Clinard,
Executrix of Dempsey B.
Clinard, estate.
Richard N. Randleman
Attorney at Law
FOR SALE
Farm 693 acres for Sale
near Rockford, North Carolina
- 2 miles river front. % miles
off hard surface road -
approximately 150 acres open
land, 5 acres tobacco
allotment, Barns and Pack
House and tenant house • 250
acres fenced with new woven
wire - balance in timber
estimated two million feet -
lots of game and deer on farm -
4 lakes for good fishing.
Priced reasonable with good
terms.
If interested caU: W. R.
Patterson, Route 1, MocksvUle,
North C arolina, Phone
634-5112, Area 704.
WiU have to be shown by
appointment because gate is
locked. 3-20 3tp
FOR SALE
2-acre wooded lot in
restricted subdivision wKh
c it y w a te r and fire
protection.
20-acre farm with four
bedroom dwelling, two
bathrooms, central heat,
good barn and other
outbuildings within one
m ile o f M o c k sv ille .
Approximately 500 feet
frontage on paved road.
Attractive 3 bedroom
ranch home, paved drive,
carport, draperies included,
situated on wooded lot in
a q u ie t s e c t io n of
Mocksville.
- S E E -
Don Wood or Hugh Larew
Telephone: Day 634-5933
Nite 634-5147 or 634-2288
INTIILSUlMRIORCOliRT
NOTICi; OF SI-RVICI 01-
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 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 later than the 21st day of
April, 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
Wi sl I I , M 1 h.ilM', 111 ;|II itmi
|)|ll. llic lllllllllMSi lOIIHI III
IliiL'l S iilliillod III Aiiiiii' M
Itowlos III llio iliviMiiii 111 Mini
ostate; llioiito alniiti llio oasloiii
lino 1)1 Tiiiol S llio Aiililo M.
Hiiwlos tract Siiulli 22 ilon.
West 12.40 c■llilill^ III .'III iriiM
pill ill tlio iiiirllioiii iiiaiglii III
said riKKl; Ihoiioo alinig llio
luirllioni margin ul Iho mad
Siiulli 75 dog. I'.ast 2.45 chains
It) a slako; thonoo .South M
dog. Fast ').10 chains to llio
placo of boginiiing. C'oiitaiiiiiig
12.6 aoros. more or loss and
being known as Traci h of llic
Gcorgo W. McClamrock
property allotted to Minnie M.
Hendrix in tho division of the
McClaii’.i .ick proporty.
TRACT NO; 2; Being known
and designated as Uil lA
allotted to Minnie M. Hendrix
iis shown on the map showing
division of George W.
McClamrock properly.
The above properly is shown
on a map prepared by A. L.
Bowles, R. S. in July. 1962.
See Map Book 3, Page 123,
Davie County Registry.
Subject to covenants,
eastnienls, conditions and
restrictions of rccord, if any,
and subject to ad valorem
taxes, for 1969. and
assessments, if any.
A deposit of five per cent
(5%) of the amounts bid by the
highest bidders for tho two (2)
tracts shall be given to insure
good faith.
This the 17th day of March,
1969.
t( iikiii'i ami I.m as. Alluiiii ys
'lO'i l’o|i|>ti lliiililiii)'
Wiiisliiii Salt:lii, NdMIi t'aiiiliiia
27101
i-20 2111
2-20 4ln p. Gaither Jenkins, Trustee
For Sale
CROCKKY .STORK
Includes stock, equipment
and buildings. In good
location. D o in g good
business for 40-years.
Selling only because of
poor health.
WHOLESALE GROCERY
W h o le s a le G r o c e r y
Business for sale. Building,
stock, equipment and van.
Terms can be arranged.
MOUSE FOR SALE
I
Three bedroom . .. brick .
. . electric heat... carport
. . . reasonable price . . .
good location.
Commercial Trailer Lot
For Salai
T W O
SA L E Il
F A R M S F O R
— CO NTACT—
Rufus Brock
6 3 4 - 5 9 1 7 o r H om e
634-5128
3-6 4tn
NOTICE OF RESALE
OF LAND
UNDER DEED OF TRUST
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Whereas, the undersigned,
acting as Trustee, in a certain
Deed of Trust, executed by R.
B. Hendrbc and wife, Minnie M.
Hendrix and recorded in Deed
of Trust Book 69, Page 133, in
the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Davie County,
foreclosed and offered for sale
the two (2) tracts hereinafter
described; and whereas within
the time allowed by law, two
(2) advanced bids were filed
with the Clerk of Superior
Court),and .an..,order,,issued.,
directing the Trustee to resell.
Tract No: 1 at opening bid of
$3,200.00 and Tract No: 2 at
an opening bid of $550.00.
Now therefore, under and
by viture of said order of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Davic County, and the power
of sale contained in said Deed
of Trust the undersigned
Trustee wiU offer for resale
upon said opening bids at
public auction to the highesls
bidder for cash at the door of
the County Courthouse in
Davie County, Mocksville,
North Carolina al 12:00 Noon
on the 2nd day of AprU, 1969,
the following described two (2)
tracts of real estate located in
Davie County, North Carolina,
TRACT NO: 1: Situate, lying
and being in Mocksville
Township, Davie County,
North Carolina and beginning
at an iron pin in the northern
margin of a road, (running
through the George W,
M cClamrock farm) the
southwest corner of Tract 7
allotted to Lillie M. McDaniel
in the division of the George
W. McClamrock property;
running thcnce along the
western line of Tract 7 Lillie
M. Me Daniel’s tract north 22
deg. East 11.80 chains to an
iron pin; thence North 66 deg.
I I I I I I I I
I I II j
I IIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIII
IIIIIIIIII
Urn
The reasons are in Bolens
Difference Designed Features
10 hp compact with standard transmission
■54' Attachments plug into a shaft type PTO coupling,
without belts 4$- Controlled differential for extra
traction on wet or loose ground -iJ- Two speed
ranges for six forward, two reverse speeds •ii’
Parking brake and electric lights are standard
35 attachments available for year 'round versatility
B O b E N S
See It At:
Glenn R. Reavis
& Son Chain Saw Co.
HWY601 SOUTH MOCKSVILLE
OR CALL:
634-5601 FOR DEMONSTRATION
SALES & SERVICE
PICKUP & DELIVERY
MASSEY-FERGUSON
NEW TRACTORS
$100.00
OVER OUR COST-----LIMITED TIME ONLY
MASSEY-FERGUSON
PIEDMONT FARM SALES 3820 N. PATTERSON AVE..
(Old Hwy. 52 North)
WNSTON-SALEM' N.C.
WE ARE NOT SELLING USED ENGLISH TRACTORS - ALL OUR TRACTORS ARE
FRESH FROM THE MASSEY-FERGUSON FACTORY IN DETROIT. MICHIGAN AND
CARRY THE AUTHORIZED FACTORY WARRENTY.
ALSO: $100.00 DISCOUNT
FROM NOW TO
APRIL 16th.
BRANTFORD
TOBACCO
LOOPERS
i I
IT’S SPRING PLANTING
TIMb. Fruit trees, nut trees,
berry plants, grape vines,
asparagus, rhubarb, and
landscaping plant material.
48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog
in color, on request.
Salespeople wanted.
WAYNBSBORO NURSERIES,
Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.
3-6 4tn
Wanted - Part tiirn: or full
time wailrcsscs and kitchen
help at C's liarbecuc. Apply in
person.
1-16 tfn
Wanted-Couple to work at
Whip-O-Will l arni. House
rumtahed and excellent wages.
Apply in person al Whip-O-Will
I''arm.
10-10 tfn
Mobile Home Repair - Scrvicc
of all types. Phone 998-8286
or 998-8276.
2-27 tfn
TRAILER SPACE FOR
RENT......Hillsdale Mobile
Home Park, near lntcr:;latc 40
and NC 801 exit on Gun Club
Road. Tclcnlionc. 998-8404.
I ,2r-fii-trri‘^'^
SINGIiR SEWING MACHINE.
LlKli NEW CABINET.
ZIG-ZAGS, BUTTON-1 lOLES,
I'ANCY STITCHES. DARNS,
MENDS, ETC. Wanted:
Someone wilh good credit to
assume payments of $9.42 per
month or pay complete
balance of $38.60. For lull
details call 243-7305.
Lexinglon, N. C.
2-27-5TN
Singer Sewing Machine.
Cabinet like new. Equiped lo
Zig-Zag, make buttonholes,
darn, etc. Uical person may
llnish 4 payments of $9.36 or
cash balancc of $34.21. Write:
Mr. Parker. P. O. Box 242,
Asheboro. N. C.
2-27 Sin
WANTED: Waitresses to work
part time or full time. Apply in
person at MILLER’S
DINER-RESTAURANT.
Mocksville.
2-27 tin
H OUSE FO R S A L E . . . 3
bedroom i... brick ... electric
heat... cv p o rt... reasonable
price . . . good location. Oill
Rufus Brock, 634-5917.
3-13 2tn
For Sale . . . 1965 Super 90
Honda. Like New. 5700 miles.
CaU 49.^-5441 after 6 p.m.
.M3 :tp
For Sale , . . 1966 Ford
Fairlanc. 2-door hardtop. Low
milcapi*. Call 634-2066.
.VI3 2tp
H OUSE FO R R EN T . . .
Good location . . . Call Rufui
Brock, 634-6917.
3-13 2tn
WANTED TO BUY .........
About 2 acres wooded land
suitable for building home
within a radius of 5 miles from
Mockiville. Call 6.i4-297;.
•VI3 2tn
I AVON I
if you need a Good :
:■ StM dy Income, But Can i i
Work only
PART TIMF.
Sail Avon CoMiwticf
Experience
Unnacetfary
Call Mri. Crohman
:,872-вв48 Collwt wfW 9 p.m.
Stttwvilte. N. C.
O R wHte P. 0. Bo> 6396 ;
2 6 4tn
BE A FULLERETTE: Take
orders and deliver in your own
neighborhood. Use your spare
time to earn extra money and
help on the family budget. Use
of car helpful. Age 25 to 65.
For information call; Mrs. M.
S. Wheeler, 998-4413 or
998-8202.
3-l3 4tn
FOR SALE . . . 1964
Oldsmobile . . . full power . ..
automatic . . . vynal interior ..
. low milaKe ... one owner...
new tires . . . fully equipped . .
. nice car. Call 634-5433 after
4 p.m. only. Pervie Holcomb.
3-20 I tp
JOBS OPEN ... for manager ..
. cooks . . . waitresses . . .
ca.shiers ... 1st or 2nd shift.. .
good pay and benefits. Apply
in person at MILLER’S
DINER-RESTAURANT,
Mocksville.
3-13 2tn
Wanted - Someone to buy
remaining merchandise from
Cooleemee Fabric Shop. For
further information, call
284-3445 or may be seen at 10
Joyner Street after 5 p.m.
3-20 2tn
For Rent -- Four room
,.ajja.rtnient,..,Q»|UMig>'iM«bcl
Lloyd, 634-5854.
3-20 tfn
For Sale . . . House . . . 701
W andering Lane . . .
3-Bedrooms . . . 2 Bathrooms .
. . carpeted living room and
dining room . .. large den with
fireplace . . . basement . . .
many built-in storage closets . .
. paved driveway . . . Call
634-5537 after 5 p.m. . . .
Harry Heidelberg.
3-20 tfn
4 ROOMS OF NEW
FURNITURE . . . Balance due
$268 . . . Couple forfeits
deposits. Brand new furniture
consists of 5-pc living room
group. 7-pc bedroom suite with
mattress, spring; 5-pc Dinette
set; and 5-pc extra bedrooms
groups. $5 weekly. Ask for
manager at Statesville Salvage
& Furniture, across from post
office or call 872-6576.
Statesville. Free delivery out of
town. Same location 31-years.
3-20 21 n
LEARN TO FLY . . . Cessna
150 . . . $13 an hour si>lo. $18
an hour dual . . . Passenger
rides $6 . . . Carries three pass
engers. Open 7 days a week
TWIN LAKES AIR PARK on
Fork-Bixby Road . . . Phono
998-8112.
3-204ln
FOR SALE . . . 1965 Super 90
Honda. Like New. 5700 miles.
Call 492-5441 after 6 p.m.
3-20 2tp
FOR SALE.......Hereford
heifers....just bred....See Ivan
liâm es. Calahain. N. C.
49 2-5108....any day except
Fridav nighi ami Saiurda>.
.V20-11P
Male and I'emale Help Wanted
CUSTOMERS NEED
SERVICE In Davie Coumv.
Full or part lime. Earn S.»
hourh and up. Write Rawleigh.
Dept. NCC 301-300.
Richamond. \ ’a
.î-20-lin
Will keep one v-liild in nu
liome. either »hil'i. Call
6.Ч-2474.
3 20 Itn
FOR SALE • House Trader
10 X 47 . . . washer • • ■
excellent condition . .. SIS.*0.
Phone 908-4(^71 or 908.423;
3-20 2in
NOTICE
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
of the POWER OF SALE
contained in a certain deed of
trust executed on the 14th day
of June, 1966, and recorded in
Book 67, page 521, Davie
County Registry, by Curtis R.
Lambert and wife, Pearl J.
Lambert, and assumed by
Phillip W. Marshall and wife,
Betty Lou Marshall (see Deed
Book 78, page 29); default
having been made in the
payment of theindebtedness
thereby secured and said deed
of trust being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure,
the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash
at the Courthouse door in
Mocksville, Davie County,
North Carolina, at noon on the
29th day of March, 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
follows:
Lots Number 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.
THE HIGHEST BIDDER will
be 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 five (5%) per
cent of excess of his bid.
This 26th day of February,
1969.
Mae K. Click
Martin and Martin, Attys.
3-6 4tn
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
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 cliams against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the
27th 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 (he undersigned.
This the 27th day of
February. 1969.
W. 0 . Broadway,
Administrator of the estate of
Mattie Electa Broadway,
deceased.
4t
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
.Administrator of the estate of
Mary L. Nance, deceased, late
of Davie County, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against suid estate to present
them to (he undersigned on or
before (he 2S(h day of August
1969. of this no(ice will be
pleaded in bar of their
rccover>. All persons indebted
(o said esiate will please nuke
immediaie paynient (o the
undersigned.
This the 24th day of
February . |9t»9.
Thomas \ a n c e ..
Aiiminisirator of the estate of
Mar.v L. Nance, deceased-
:tp
ADMINI.STRATRlX-SNOTIfl-.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Administratrix of the estate of
L. L. Rutland, 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 4th day of October
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 7th day of March,
1969.
Frankye M. Rutland,
Administratrix of the estate of
L. L. Rutland, deceased.
3-13 4tn
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
of an order of the Superior
Court dated the 7th day of
March, 1969, the undersized
Commissioner being
theretofore licensed will offer
for sale at the Courthouse door
in Mocksville, Davie County,
North Carolina, at twelve
o’clock noon on Saturday,
March 22, 1969, to the highest
bidder for cash the tract ot
land hereinafter described
located in Jerusalem Township,
Davie County, North Carolina,
and more particularly
described as follows;
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 II, 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-l,-53
and recorded in Book 55, at
page 8, Davie County Registry,
for a more particular
description and restructions to
which the said property is
subject.
A deposit of ten per cent
will be required by the
Commissioners of the highest
bid to insure good faith.
This 7 day of March, 1969.
William H. Lewis, Jr.
COMMISSIONER
3-13 2tn
NOTICE OF SALE
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 certain execution
dated lOth day of February,
1969, issued by the Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie
County in the civil action
entitled CURTIS R.
LAMBERT, plaintiff, VS
PHILLIP W. MARSHALL and
wife, BETTY LOU
MARSHALL, defendants, I
will offer for sale al public
auction to the higliest bidder,
for cash, on Saturday, March
29, 1969, at the Courthouse
door in Mocksville, Davie
County. North Carolina, that
certain parcel of tract of real
property located in Mocksville
Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, and described
as follows;
Lots Numbers 35 and 36 as
shown on plat of property of
W. Raleigh Clement
Subdivision; said plat being
recorded in the oflice of (he
Regis(er of Deeds for Davie
County. Nor(h Carolina, in
Book 25. page 560: each lo(
being 50 X 100 feet.
Said sale shall be subject (o
upse( bids and confirmation of
(he Clerk of Superior Cour( of
Davie County. Nor(h Carolina,
and shall be made subjec( (o
lien for (axes for years
tubsequen( to calendar year
1968 and oilier liens of record.
Tliis Ihh day of February.
1969.
SHERIFF OF DAVIE COL'NTN-
B): George E. Sniiih
3-6 4in
IN THi: SUPPI'.RIOR COURT
ORDER
NORTII CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
DEBORAH ELAINE
ROSEMAN LINK, by her next
friend MYLO BOYDEN
ROSEMAN, Plaintiff
vs.
RONALD HOWARD LINK,
Defendant
It appearing to the Court
from the affidavit of the
plaintiff in the above entitled
action that Ronald Howard
Link, the defendant therein,
cannot after due diligence and
search be found in the State of
North Carolina; that a cause of
action exists in favor of the
plaintiff against said defendant
and it further appearing from
said affidavit that said action is
an action for absolute divorce
upon the grounds of one year
separation;
It is now ordered that a
notice be published once a
week for four successive weeks
in some newspaper published
in Davie County, North
Carolina, giving the title and
purpose of this action and
requiring the said defendant to
appear at the office of the
undersigned Clerk of the
Superior Court of Davie
County, on the 5 day of May,
1969, and answer or demur to
the complaint.
This 31 day of Jan, 1969.
Glenn L. Hammer
Clerk of the Superior Court
3-6 4tn
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
OF THE POWER OF SALE
contained in a certain deed of
trust executed on the 20th day
of March, 1967, and recorded
in Book 69, page 171, Davie
County Registry, by Alvis
Thomas Ijames and wife,
Wilma Speas Ijames 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 re-sale at public
auction to the highest bidder
for cash upon an opening bid
of $95.00 at the Courthouse
door in Mocksville, North
Carolina, at noon on the 15th
day of March, 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, Davie
County, North Carolina.
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 chs. 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 HIGHEST BIDDER
will be required to deposK in
cash a( (he re-sale a sum equal
(o (en per cent of the amount
of his bid.
This 27th day of February,
1969.
CLAUDE HICKS
Trustee
2-6 2(n
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Administra(or of (he estate of
Bryce p. Ganett, deceased, late
of Davie County, this is (o
no(ify all persons having claims
agains( said esiate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before (he 28(h day of August
1969. of (his no(ice «ill be
pleaded in bar of (heir
recovery. All person; indebted
(o said es(a(e will please make
immediate psvment to (he
undersigned.
This (he 24(h day of
11
I'clllUiny.
I.awu-iu'i' Kiiy (:iiUi,
AllinilllNllilllll III llll’ CSlilll’ III
Hiycc P. (iiim'll. iIlw;isciI.
Miirlin iSi Miirlin. Aliys.
2-27 4ln
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
i'X(.r|ll liy lilVlllillllr Vnll- III yi
III .'ill tIM.'Ill Ilfl', III llll.'
Ii'j'.ishil ivc hmly III Mich
iimnitijcillly.
This Kliliiy ol Miircli. I%9.
Having qualified as
Executor of the estate of
Roma Fit more Reavis.
deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify all persons
having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on ot 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 Ihe undersigned.
This the 22nd day of
February, 1969.
Samuel Clarence Reavis,
Executor of the estate of
Roma Filmore Reavis,
deceased.
2-27 4tp
TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ZONE ORDINANCE
PURSUANT TO THE
AUTHORITY vested in the
Town Commission by Zoning
Ordinance of the Town of
Mocksville adopted July 11,
1961, and North Carolina
General Statutes, Chapter 160,
Article 14, the said Town
Commission will consider the
follow in g changes and
amendments to this Ordinance
at a Public Hearing at the
Town Hall on May 6, 1969, at
7:30 p.m.
1. To rezone for conditional
use from R-9 to B-3 District
the following described tract of
land:
BEGINNING at the Southeast
corner of the Town of
Mocksville Fire Station lot on
the North side of Sanford
Avenue at its intersection with
an alley and running thencc in
a Western direction with the
North edge of Sanford Avenue
545 feet to the South corner of
Reep Grocery Store jot; thence _
in a Northern' direction 250
feet; thence in a Western
direction 50 feet; thencc in a
North direction 335 feet;
thence in an Eastern direction .
333 feet; thence in a Southern
direction 135 feet; thence in an
Eastern direction 209.88 feet
to a point in the Western edge
of an alley; thence in a
Southern direction with said
alley 425 feet to the POINT
AND PLACE OF BEGINNING
and being lots 34, 35, 36, 37,
38, 38A, and 38B, Section 1,
Davie County Tax Map 9.
BEFORE TAKING SUCH A
LAWFUL ACTION as it may
deem advisable the Town
Commission shall consider all
recommendations from any
citizen present on the above
proposed zoning amendment.
IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF
A PROTEST signed by owners
of 20 per cent or more either
of the area of the lot included
in such proposed change or of
those immediately adjacent in
the rear thereof extending one
hundred (100) feet from the
street frontage of such
opposite lots, such amendment
shall not become effective
.М3 41П
1). J. Miiiidii
MAYOR
lliivir (iiMiiily I'.mIi'i|iii.<4- Kci'iiiil, Miui'li 211, IW J
III« IdllowiliK ili;si.Ml)CO lUii*
propetly, to wil IKAf'l
ONIi; I/)uitcd in M'lLksvilk
Township, Duvie (.'ounly, on
the East side of Higliway 601
at the overhead bridge in St)uth
Mocksvillc, fronting
approximately 2K3 feet on said
highway, und being (hut certain
property described in a deed
recorded in Book 38, at page
531, Davie County Registry.
Part of the said property lays
within the right-ol-way ol
Highway 601 and the N. C.
Midland Railroad right-of-way.
ADMINI.SIRATRIX'.SNOIK I,
NORTII CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified us
Administratrix of the estate of
Lula Beck, deceased, lute of
Davie County, this is to notify
all persons having claims
against said es(a(e to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 6th day of August
1969, of this notice will be
pleaded in bar of (heir
recovery. All persons indebled
(o said es(a(e will please make
immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This (he 26th doy of
February, 1969.
Mary Mi(chell,
Adminis(ra(rix of (he esta(e of
Lula Beck, deceased.
4tp
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of an
order of the Clerk of the
Superior Cour( of Davie
Couniy, made in a special
proceeding enlitled “Rayfield
Holman -v- Joseph Fowler, et
al.” the undersigned
commissioner will on the 22nd
day of March, 1969, at twieve
o’clock noon, at the
Cour( house Door in
Mocksville, Norih Carolina,
offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash that certain
tract of land lying and being in
Jerusalem Township, Davie
County, North Carolina, and
more particularly described as
follows;
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 feet to the
beginning corner containing
9500 square feet, more or less.
For a full description see
petition in Clerk Superior
Court’s officc and ordfer of the
Court in pro'jeedings of E. H.
Morris, Adm. and Comm., et
al-ex-parte for (he sale of lands
for partition, etc.
The last and higliest 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 Ihc 18 day of
February, 1969.
James L. Graham,
Commissioner r2-27 4tn
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
Pursuant to the authority
vested in the undersigned by
the Last Will and T^tament of
H. C. Weavil. deceased. I do
hereby offer for sale and will
sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, on
SaturdaJ', March 22, 1969. at
twelve o'clock, noon, at the
Cour(house door in Mocksville,
Davie Coun(y, North Carolina,
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-sbc (36), Thirty seven
(37) and Thirty Eight (38) in
the Arden VQlage 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 to certain restrictions
set forth in said deed.
TRACT FOUR: Located in
Fulton Township, Davie
County, 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 County.
Terms of sale;
(1) Cash in thirty (30) days
from confirmation;
(2) Sale shall stand open ten
(10) days from date of sale for
upset bids and upset bids shall
be Ш the amount of ten per
cent (10%) of the first one
thousand ($1,000.) dollars and
five per cent (5%) on the
balance;
(3) All 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 (I09£‘) of the first
one thousand ($1000.) dollars
and five per cent (5%) of the
balance.
(5) Said property shall be
sold subject to outstanding
restrictions, 'Casements..and-
right-of-way agreements of
record and any liens or
encumbrances of record,
including 1969 county ad
valorem taxes, other than such
Hens which may constitute a
lawl^ul claim against the estate
of H. C. Weavil, deceased.
For information see or call
th e undersigned at
1-919-788-1591, or see or call
John T. Brock, Attorney,
Mocksville, North Carolina.
Tliis 19th day of February,
1969.
L. F. REED. Executor of H. C.
Weavil Es(ate
102 West 5th Street,
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
2-27 4tn
CARD OF THANKS
ALLISON
The family of the lute Mrs.
Linda Allison wishes (o
acknowledge with grateful
appreciation to all for (heir
kind expressions of sympathy.
Pink Allison and children.
BÀCKACHE&
nNSION, «‘«"‘«14
Electric Motürê
- SALES AND 8BRTICS -
• Raveud • RabriM
Aatbeitaad DtiMbetar 0. K. Maton M« OMtnk V§rtm пй Balt n o m
Delta Electric Co,im Wait luM ttrial•ALDBVKV« N. C.
DV Ml ШЕ *.m
паи 0. BowBN ИШС со.
ШОШ oiiAoa m uQ i
■AHMOirO OKOAJra
m « . »Ik ct. - n . PA »>TMi
SMOOT
TrPEW RITER CO.
119E. Fliher ME 6-0451
’(i SALES•ir SERVICE
RENTALS
"Exclusive Distributor
For Royal Typewriters
Since 1946."
AIR WELL
DRILLING CO.
BOOTS I. AWANCK, N. 0.
г%ш NMtU. A4raaoa, ar
N. a
C. G. BASINGER
nNOBB REPRES8NTATIVB
Ггаш SaliabBiy «Ш
B« tt МаакпШе
MMrfajr ft IM a r
Baefe Weak Гаг
Phone 634.2407
r r r
Н*Я1*Г
DAVIOBOII
■»
aebwtna Bleyctaé Tra«M A«M»toa
' CABLE HARLE7 DAVIIMON
И* BrMkatowa—1 Blk. a, UmM PA 4-4гаа
OFFICKMACHINES
TnewiHan
•arrtca Ob AB Маки
11» «. 1шиа ewMl
omci
su m m
0Ш1ОС4>1Ш ^
1АШВ1ЛГ. N. C. ,
EARLE’S
1:2 Diuio ('.«Mini) l'iiloipii««* HmMil. MhitIi 20. I%*J
FIRST SIGNS OF
SPRING...
Spring cleaning needn't be a drudgery if everyone
chips in and does tlieir share. So roll up your
sleeves and let's get started. There's windows to
wash... floors to be scrubbed and waxed...
and walls to be cleaned and painted. But remember,
your wori( will be much easier if you use the proper
cleaner for each job. And that's where we come in!
At Heffner's, you'll find everything you'll need to
maice spring cleaning as painless as possible. We've
got soaps and cleaners in every size end description
to help you with your cleaning. And best of all,
everything is priced our famous EVERYDAY
LOW PRICE way.
oH'*-
r ;¡:,y lw a y
îot
FIRST QUALITY
M D t SLICED
BACON
O
o?
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
1-LB.
Pkg.GIANT
BDX
FANCY BONELESS CHUCK
JESSE JONES PURE PORK
ARIVIOUR STAR ALL MEAT SLICED
FRESH LEAN PORK
FRESH MEATY
LB.
HUNTS PURE
SELECTED FRESH
PICNIC PORK
ROASTS
HUNT'S FRUIT
COCKTAIL
SPARE TOMATO
RIBS CATSUP
20-OZ.
BOTTLE
Only At
Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus
50 Free S&H Green Stamps
With purchase of One Spray Can ENDUST and this coupon
New From Texize
JANITORin a drum qt. can 89c
New Friskies
PUPPY FOOD s-ib. Bas 85c
3 Flavors Friskies
DOG FOOD 3 isWoz. cans 49c
3 Flavors Dog Food
FRISKIES 2 26 02. cans 47c
Friskies Seafood
CAT FOOD 2 6\i oz. cans 33c
SCOTT SOFT STRONG PAPER
One Fourth Pound Free
SANKA COFFEE 2V4lb.can $1.89
White Label Coffee
LUZIANNE 1-lb. can .79
I Swansdown Assorted
CAKE MIXES 20 02. box .29
Wagner's Breakfast
, ORANGE DRINKqt. size .29
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE
N0.1
CANS
BIG
ROLLS
00
FABRIC SOFTENER
Florida
GRAPEFRUIT
STA-PUF GAL.
SIZE
PRIDE FRESH CRISP
SALTINES
1-LB.
BOX
RED OJ YELLOW
HAWAIIAN
PUNCH
Lb.
French's Scalloped
POTATOES.. . 5V4 oz. box 45c
French's Pancake
POTATOES . . . 6 pz. pkg. 41c
French's Au Gratin
POTATOES . . . saoz. pkg. 47c
Non-Fat Dry Milk
SANALAC . . . 4 qt. box 57c
46-OZ. $
CAN
100
ALUMIKUM FOIL
REYNOLDS
WRAP
25 FT.
ROLL
Florida
ORANGES
PURE V lfifTA B LE SHORTENING _____SNOWDRIFT
ROSE LOTION LAUNDRY OETiRGENT DETERGENT ALL PURPOSE GREEN LOTION
LIQIJ ID GIANT SUPER CLEANSER PALMOLIYE
YE FAB SUDS AJAX LIQUID
r 5 9 $PKO 8 7 (~ 5 9 t
GIANT O V AÀ/Ç s " ? 9 3 (
I • 1
• MOCKSVilLC • YADKIN VILLE • C L C M II0 N 8
Ш------Dnvic County Enterprise Reeord, March 20.1969
master charae card.
cash wrinner!
Central Carolina Bank is giving away $5,000
to CCB Master Charge Card users.
And you may be a winner!
No cards to match. No magic circles. No fill-
ins with 25 words or less. Just use CCB’s
Master Charge card anywhere the Master
Charge symbol is displayed for the next five
weeks and you automatically become eligible
for $50.
Twenty $50 bills will be given away every
week. And you can enter every week. Just by
using your CCB card.
Each week's winners will be selected at
random by an independent agency using a
computer. Names of each week's winners will
be posted in every CCB office. Winners will
be notified by mail.
CONTEST DATES:
1 St Contest: Closes
2nd Contest: Closes
3rd Contest: Closes
4th Contest: Closes
Sth Contest: Closes
Saturday, March 15th
Saturday, March 22nd
Saturday. March 29th
Saturday, April Sth
Saturday, April 12th
CCB’s Master Charge Card. Be sure you
have it. Use it. And you may win $50. It’s the
card that gives you more for your money.
Hilvio Couniy ImiIimprise Kecttrd. МягсМ 20. I‘)(i9
Year Around Program Planned
Local Economic Developent
UlTiciiils of llic ОГПсс чГ
bconomii; Opportunity have
invited Yiidl<in Valley
Bcononiic Developmcni
District, Inc., lo submit u
proposal calling for
establishment of a year-round
program in the four-county
area of Surry, Stokes, Yadkin
and Davie, Ihc area served by
Sgt. Geoige Scott
Is Awarded MeM
Staf Sergeant George Scott,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Scott of Route 5, Mocksville, is
now serving in Ihc Republic of
Vietnam. He was awarded Ihc
Bronze Star wilh the V device
for actions beyond the call of
duty during the period of Jan.
2-3, 1969.
Along wilh being awarded
the Bronze Star, he has been
awarded Ihe Army
Commendation Medal for his
actions on Feb. 5, 1969.
Card of Thanks
James
The family of the late
Samuel C. James arc deeply
grateful for the many
expressions of sympathy and
the comfort of our friends, and
for the many beautiful flowers
and gifts of food. Your
kindnesses will always bo
remembered.
The Family
3-20 p
the YVhDD, Inc.
To accomplish this goal, it is
the wish of OliO lhat Ihc
youth program give young
people experiences which
“provide for the development
of leadership, increased skills
and sclf-dircclion.”
The cost of Ihc projcci,
which if funded would begin
this summer, is cxpccted lo be
somewhere between $25,000
and 540,000.
The proposal Is being
prepared by Ralph Cooke,
acting chairman; Mrs. Lorene
Lowe, and Robert Leo Cox,
Neighborhood Youth Corps
Director.
A spokesman for the
proposal committee pointed
out lhat the proposal must be
submitted within Ihe next two
weeks.
The group lo be served will
encompass young people
between the ages of 10 and 25
and will include work in
recreation, education, and
economic development.
The area of recreation, it is
expected, will include such
activities as camping, arts and
crafts, swimming, an
inter-county softball league,
and perhaps a basketball clinic
will make up a portion of Ihc
program.
The educational phase of the
program will probably include
purchase and distribution of
books to the various
community centers in the four
counties, tours, guest speakers,
and correlation of existing fine
arts programs lo bring low
income youth into contact
with these programs.
From the economic
Adult Education
In todays highly organized society, the involvement of
all is needed to combat the continuation of a high
percentage of our adults being uneducated. Many adult
education classes have been established and have gained a
token of respect but have failed vastly lo reach Ihc majority
of Ihc adults thal need valuable skills in order to compete
in todays competitive world.
In many areas the lack of education among adults have
created areas of poverty; in many cases, adults have not
been motivated by personal experiences, which caused
other characteristics; such as (I) Unemployment and
underemployment (2) Resistant to change (3) Lack of
^^Vflcational training (4) Lack of, awareness,, of existing
services (5) Lack of transportation. Naturally such
conditions only lead to the establishment of poor ghetto
areas.
Since involvement of many agencies are necessary to give
personal consultation and advice, leaders of adult education
classes should solicit help from the following agencies: (I)
News media (Radio, Ncwsp.ipcr, T. V.) (2) All schools -
with backing from the board of education (3) Industries
(4) Civic Clubs (5) t'liurch groups (6) Community colleges
(7) Technical institutes (8) Chambers of Commerce (9)
limployment at security commission (10) Health
Departments (11) Welfare Departments. Through the
involvement of the many community agencies and the
coordination of all other agencies working together,
information and data could be provided to al groups for
their use in planning. With this vast array of help, many
needy adults could be reached through personal contact
and wilh planned objectives explain in layman terms -
undercducalcd adults will cause many new classcs in Adult
Basic Hducalion and Learning Labs lo be started in all parts
of the state.
Agnccies involved should see priority plans lo educate
and motivate the poor toward the programs and services
available, advantages of working together, desire lo bring
about change within themselves and the agencies that can
help them and encouragement of greater participation on
Ihe pari of Ihe poor and undereducated adult lo seek help.
Apathy and Ihc lack education many times cause the poor
adull nol loseck solutions.
The piH>r have evidenced Ihc needs of education once
objectives have been explained. These agencies will and
should pul priority of Adult Basic Kducalion but will give
atlenlion lo dropouts below eighteen years of age and lo
child development of pre-school children.
Through Ihc leadership of dedicated administrators and
Ihc involvement of Ihc many community agencies many
adults will find ihcmselves as an individual with renewed
hope for life.
a:WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS
WE WILL RE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE ODR
STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS
BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS
ir Exotic Mistys
★ Violets
k Abstracts
ic Kittenish
A .16 X 20 PHOTOG'RAPH
GIVEN FREE
If Wi> Po Both The Formal And The Casuals.
Hills Studio and Camera Shop
I IN I10R.V.|URDINT> BUILPIXG, MOCKSVILLE ji:
I PHONE 634'2870—Thursday Only |
all OTHER DAVS IN MAIN STL'DIO IN YAOKim’IUJi; |
I DAY PHONE 679-2232 |
I y a d k in v ille —NICHiT 679-8024 |
standpoint, youth council
members Ihcmselves will be
employed wherever possible m
the program and young people
will be referred to possible
employers through ihc youth
centers, according lo their
abilities.
Success of the program will
hinge to a great extent on the
Youth Council members, who
will have a voice in the
formation of policies for Ihc
program in their particular
communities. They will, for
example, have a voice in the
interviewing, screening and
selecting of a director and
fulltime employees lo work in
Ihc proposed program. A
youth board will be selected
from the four counties to
determine policies for the
program.
Priority in the program will
be given to young people who
have dropped out of school,
potential dropouts, those with
no immediate source of
income, or with little or no
contact with other social
agencies, and with those who
have no consistent work
history or marketable skills.
A spokesman for the
Community Action Proam
officials writing the proposal
pointed out thal:
“Recreation will be used as a
drawing card, but the program
encompasses education,
leadership and social and
Davie Doys
Are Inducted
Sixteen boys left Tuesday,
March 11, for induction in the
army. They were sworn in at
Charlotte and will receive their,
basic training at Fl. bragg, N.
C.Inductees were: Donnie Ray
Walls, Thomas Lee Beck,
Wayne Monroe James,
Frcemon Bremon, Dayne
Hilton, Steve Douglas
Stephenson, David Lynn Sain,
William Clifton Cockerham,
Lindsey Lee Fishel, Paul
Richey Snider, Gerald Lee
Messick, Hoyt Joseph Snow,
Charles Jimmy Dalton, Gerry
Wesley Head, Lee Otis Adams,
Gwyn Gene Dwiggins, and
Albert Leonard Foster.
Dental Asastants
To Meet
Assn.
The North Carolina Dental
Assistants Association will hold
its first Slate Seminar entitled
- "Broadening Your
Horizons” - on Sunday, March
30, 1969, at the Elberta Hotel,
Assembly Room, Wilmington,
North Carolina.
Dr. Jeremiah N. Patrick of
Wilmington will be the guest
speaker. His morning subject
will be “Teamwork Approach
To Office Emergencies”. This
will include lecture, clinic, and
case histories.
Following Ihe luncheon Dr.
Patrick’s topics for Ihe
afiernoon will be: “Assisting In
Oral Surgery In Hospital and
Office"; (a) - Sterilization, and
(b) - Anesthesia
Administration of local and
general. ,
Dr. Patrick is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Patrick of.
Wilmington, North Carolina.
He graduated from New
Hanover High School, class of
1953, attended Ihe University
of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, served with the U. S.
Army in Germany, and upon
receiving his discharge,
attended Georgetown
University in Washington, D. S.
where he received Ihe degree of
Doctor of Dental Surgery. He
graduated from Duke
University with a degree in
Oral Surgery. He is in private
practice in Wilmington. North
Carolina.
Registration will be from 9
a.m. to ^:50 a.m. Morning
session will begin at ten
o'clock. Lunch will be served
at 1:00 p.m. The afternoon
session will be held from 2:15
p.m. until 4:00 p.m.
Special guesis for the event
will be: Miss Joyce Sigmon of
Charlotte. President of ihe
North Carolina Dental
Assistants .Association; Or. and
Mrs. William Oliver of
Smiihfield. Dr. Oliver is special
advisor 10 the North Carolina
Denial Assistants .Association;
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Connette.
Rev. Connette will give the
invocation.
For luriher information,
coniaci Ellen C. Cromwell
Seminar Chairman. P. 0. Box
.’.M. Wilmingion. \orili
Carolina 28401 or telephone
7t)2-‘J707 at'ter six o'clock.
For
District
cultural development, and docs
so primarily in Ihe
communilics where it was not
previously available. An
attempt will be made lo bring
low income youth into the
mainstream of community
life."
IR S
0 I JUST RlX'lilVI I) A
BILL I'OR TAXES I PAID
LAST MONTH. WHAT
SHOULD I DO?
A - Wrilc Ihc officc which
sent you the bill telling ihcni
when you made your Iasi
payment and where il was senl.
Be sure to give your name,
address and Social Security
Number. Il is possible that
your payment gol separated
from the return or notice
accompanying it.
To make sure payments are
properly credited, always pul
your Social Security number
on your check or money order.
Il will also be liclpliil lo wtilo
on Ihc check whal il is ioi and
lo enclose ¡my bill or nol ice
you may have received.
Q IF I SEND IN MY
RETURN NOW. HOW LON(i
WILL IT TAKE TO GET MY
Л KelumI cliiinis liled now
Clin be processed and llic check
issued ill S-(i Wfcks. Kelurns
filed in April lake longer lo
process, heciiiise of the high
volume of relurns received al
that time.
Any error on 1'ч’ rclurn.
KI'IIINI)'.'siii.il as a iiHslake in li('iirlii(’,
llie new lax siir cliat(.’e or a
missing SoL-ial Seciirily inimbcr
OI sii'iialure. will cansc delays.
If your refund is delayed, wait
al leasi 10 weeks liom the linic
you filed before writing IKS
about il.
The tight cottage cheese
is Pet, you bet!
Perk up mealtime appetites with
the light one — delicious Pet cottage cheese.
Always smooth and creamy, it's the one taste
that never lets you down 1 DCT4 cblr)'product from u C i I
Got too iiiiieh
insurance?
Could be.
Find out. Free.
ie r.
Say “Confidential Analysis” to
your man from Nationwide, and he’ll
give you the facts — straight
ModmWe, N. C.
Pbone, 634^7
S. S. 'Xft«r. №•
p. Ò. Bex MS
MocksjUle. _- MocksjUle. _ .padonwlde
Nationwide Insurance. The man from Nationwide Is on your side.
UFE * HEALTH ■ HOME ■ CAR ■ BUSINESS ■ Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co.
NatioDwide Mutual File Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home cCBoet Columbus, Ofats.
I...
LIVE THE CAREFREE ELECTRIC W AY.
Ч
Electric heatf
make any К
feel like new.
Whether your home is ] 5 or 50 years old,
flameless electric heat is the modem cure
for your heating problems.
Nothing rejuvenates an older home
faster than modernizing with electric
heating. It’s even heat. Unbeatably clean.
Quiet. And odorless. It rarely requires
servicing. And of course, it’s flameless.
That goes for electric cooling, too. So live
carefree with flameless electric heat... in
any home, old or new. And apartments, too.
For more information, call Duke Power.
Even though we neither sell nor install
the equipment, we’ll be glad to help you.
у
E lectric liv in g is c a re fre e liv in g .
That’s another reason why flameless electric
heating has become so popular. Now about half of the new
homes and apartments served by Duke Power
are heated electrically.
Duke Power
o m o : HOtWS------monday-----ITUDAY 8!00A.M,-^.00P. m. 1 1 9 n. main s r.. m oosviiae. n.c.
I il
25 Davie
Students At
N. t Stole U
Rep. Mizell Introduces
Ball Reform Legislation
The fastest growing school
ut North Carolina State
University is continuing its
upward climb, spring
enrollment figures released
Tuesday showed.
The School of Liberal Arts,
which was organized in 1963
and is already the second
largest school on campus in
enrollment, again showed the
largest increase, jumping from
1,786 students last spring
semester to 2,185 this spring.
Dean of Student Affairs
James J. Stewart announced
that the total spring enrollment
at NCSU is 11,153 students.
Spring enrollment in 1968 was
10,392.
The largest school on
campus continues to be
engineering, which noted a
sizable increase of 130 students
over last spring. Engineering
enrollment is 3,260 students.
Next highest increase in the
eight schools was in the School
of Physical Scienccs and
Applied Mathematics which
went from 924 last spring to a
current enrollment of 1,015.
The coed population at
NCSU continues to grow
rapidly. There are 1,676 young
ladies now studying at the
former center of male
education, 379 more than a
year ago.
The Graduate School also
reported a major increase, from
2,057 in spring, 1968 to 2,316
in 1969.
All 100 counties in North
Carolina are represented in the
spring enrollment.
Spring enrollment figures for
the eight schools of the
University are:
Agriculture and Life
Sciences - 1,764; Design -
456; Education - 844;
Engineering -'3,260; Forest
Resources - 650; Liberal Arts
- 2,105; Physical Sciences and
Applied Mathematics - 1,015;
and Textiles — 711.
There are 268 unclassified
students enrolled for the spring
semester. Of the total, 25 are
from Davie County.
CAREFUL to
crush all
Congressman Wilmer D.
Mizell (R), North Carolina
today introduced into the
House a bill which would
authorize conditional pretrial
release of detention of persons
charged with noncapital
ofi'cnses who pose a danger to
the community.
During his campaign for
election to the Congress, Mizell
took a strong stand on “law
and order”, as it will be
remembered. In introducing
this bill, he stated: “This is my
immediate answer to the many
questions put to us atevery
turn. This bill, which 1 am
co-sponsoring, with numerous
other Congressmen, is
accuiately called “The 1969
Reform of the Bail Reform Act
of 1966”, and it is high time
some action is taken in this
direction.
“As a result of the 1966 act,
judicial officers are without
discretion to detain even those
arrestees whom they believe to
be a danger to the community
unless they have reason to
believe they will fail to appear
for trail. Consequently, our
crime rate has risen with the
Locol Headstart
Funds Are
Okayed
Notification was received
earlier this week that funds for
operation of Head Start centers
in Surry, Yadkin, Stokes and
Davie counties have been
okayed by the Office of
Economic Opportunity.
Fifth District Congressman
Wilmer Mizell notified Claude
Campbell, director of the
' Yadkin Valley Economic
Development District, Inc., of
the OEO decision. Yadkin
Valley Economic Development
District, Inc., is the non-profit
corporation which will
administer the program as it
has done for the past two
years.
Total cost of the program is
$260,284. The local share, to
be “in kind” funds, not cash
outlay, will amount to
,$53,012.
The Head Start program
provides a comprehensive child
development program of
nutrit^nal health, educational,
social and related services, to
children of low income famflies
who will attend regular school
for the first time in the fall of
1969.
The proposal, submitted on
Nov. 30, 1968, calls for
operation of 17 centers, with
56 classrooms. Personnel will
include 102 non-professionals
(paid), plus 56 volunteers. Of
the paid workers, 77 will be
parents of children involved in
the Head Start program. An
estimated 900 children will be
additional crimes committed
by those who are permitted to
roam Ihe streets for six to nine
months while awaiting trial.
“This bill is not proposed as
the final answer to a problem
that is not without substantial
constitutional ramifications.
Rather, it is intended to be the
starting point on ways and
means of fully protecting
individual liberties as well as
promote effective law
enforcement.
“Had this proposed been a
part of the law some two years
ago, an incident which took
place in Davidson County,
North Carolina, would have
been prevented for those who
had been arrested and charged
with previous violations of the
law would have been held
without bond and they would
not have been free to endanger
the lives of the Sheriff of
Davidson County, Mr. Fred
Sink and his whole family by
bombjng his car.
“I am urging my Colleagues
to take cognizance of this bill,
and hope that some action will
be started soon in the Congress
to bring this legislation up for
consideration.”
EamI f-»_KBConi roiD Mies
Made In Fdmnry
Record February combined
car and truck sales have been
reported by Ford Division’s
Charlotte District Sales Office.
J. Carver Wood, Jr.,
Charlotte district sales
manager, reported sales of
1,910 trucks and 6,661 cars
and trucks combined were each
records for any February. Car
sales of 4,751 were 7.1 per
cent over sales a year ago. The
former records were 1,786
trucks in February, 1968 and
6,368 total units in February,
1966.
“The tremendous February
sales pace and the exciting
produce innovations on the
horizon add to our
expectations that 1969 is going
to be a vintage year for Ford
Division,” said Mr. Wood. “Our
February record is even more
significant because there was
one less selling day than last
year.”
Ford Division’s Charlotte
district office supervises
dealerships in most of North
Carolina and all of §puth
Carolina.
Nationally, Ford dealers sold
142,509 cars and 61,878
trucks in February. “New car
sales have been at a high level
since the start of the model
year,” said Mr. Wood, “and
there are indications we are on
the threshold of a real spring
selling surge.”
Sam Erwin
Says
Congressional oversight of
Ihc legislation which il enacts
is a subject which has occupied
the attention of the nation {it—
least since Woodrow Wilson
coined Ihc term a half-century
ago.
To a significant degree,
much of whal Congress does
every dây is a form of
oversight. Now lhat the
Federal Government deals with
almost every aspect of life, and
Ihe Executive and
administrative branches, not to
mention the Judiciary, are
taking over more and more
law-making powers, the need
for increased and improved
oversight by the Congress is
greater than ever. Some have
said that the role in Congress in
policymaking and pubUc law
formulation has shrunk almost
to the point of disappearance
when compared wilh these
other “law makers”. While
such views represent an
exaggeration of the problem, it
is true that a large part of the
law-making function which Ihe
Constitution gives to Congress
has shifted to other bodies.
For this reason, it is most
important that, at the least.
Congress assure itself and the
public that the Executive
departments, the
administrative agencies, and
the Courts are operating in
their proper spheres. This can
only be done by keeping our
government finely adjusted
according to the constitutional
system which we established at
the foundation of the
Republic.
There are a number of
possible ways in which
Congress can improve its
oversight of Federal agencies.
What is required, perhaps more
than anything else, is to put
legislative oversight on a more
regular and formal basis.
Ideally, each agency should be
the subject of periodic hearings
which would review for the
benefit of Congress and the
public every facet of the
agency’s operations.
Recently, the Senate
Subcommittee on Separation
of Powers, of which I am
Cliairman, has been conducting
hearings on the functioning of
the National Labor Relations
Board and plans hearings to
review the operation of other
administrative agencies. The
purpose of the hearing is to let
Congress know at first hand
^Vvhat the agen<y,is doing and ,
how well it is performing.
Those dealing with the agnecy
have a chance to voice their
support or opposition to the
agency and its decisions
without being tied to a pro or
con position on some piece of
legislation. The agency itself
also benefits because it can
present its case fullyto the
puhlic. It has un (ipptirluiiily
to explain controversial
décisions and perhaps elaborate
on the reasoning behind its
rulings. It can clarify
misunderstandings and obtain
congressional approval or
disapproval of disputed points.
JThe agency also has Ihe
congressional clarification of
cloudy areas of Ihe law or of
authority.
Congress has not instituted
such reviews on a regular basis
mainly because its committees
have been loo busy with new
legislative programs to
investigate the operation of
existing programs. However,
the proposed legislative
reorganization act now being
developed would permit the
committees fo perform more
duties in the field of legislative
oversight.
There are other possible
alternatives including the use
of advisory committees
composed of private and public
experts familiar with particular
governmental programs who
would assist Congress in its
oversight duties.
The time has arrived for
Congress to meet this problem
if we are to avoid replacing our
constitutional system of
representative government.
Otherwise, constitutional
government will deteriorate
more and more into a network
of bureaucratic realms. For this
reason, I plan to continue my
efforts in behalf of responsible
congressional oversight.
Oren Heffner At Food
Dealers Meeting
Oren Heffner of Heffner’s
Land of Food, Mocksville, who
is a member of the Board of
Directors of the North Carolina
Food Dealers Association will
attend the mid-year Board
Meeting of the association,
which will be held in Raleigh,
March 18, at the City Club.
The North Carolina Food
Dealers Association is a trade
§ J.nan& - Farm Credit
i-iFor all farm çrediti;:
gneeds including operat-;:;
i^ing funds, equipment §
•^purchases, and rsfinan-|
i^clng debts, contact;!:
$OUn Pardue at Ideal :$
^:Production Credit As-:;i
^■sociation, 129 North i-i
•iSalisbury Street or callii
634-2370
3li iJaviu Ciiuiity l.ntcrpiisc Kctitrd, March 20, I'JM
association of food retailers
und supplier firms that seeks to
maintain integrity and
efficiency in the conduct of
doing business. The association
for 42 years has provided
services and educational
programs for its tuembers.
• > ■ --------- > . St . ...mm IHennrlw Scott b
On Dean’s List
Henry Lee Scott, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Lemuel Scott
of Route 5, Box 70,
Mocksvillc. N. ( was iinc ol 12(1 students who made tlic
first semester Dean’s List at
Livingstone Collnge, it wus
announced this week by Dr.
James C. Simpson, dean of
instruction at the college.
Minimum criterion for being
placed on the list is a 2.00, or
“B”, average on a 3.00 scale.
A sophomore majoring in
business education, Scott
belongs lo Ihc Commercial
Club and Ihe Phi Bela Sigma
I ratvinity, Inc.
lie is a graduate ol Central
Davie High School ol
Mocksville.
iiiccai’s
P ru rtiira lly i-Virv'»?!'! iiXpiiH
IU) tiU ai K <il hiccu ps ftt
ono lin x* o r im o ih o r W hile
o rth tm ry hM i iip s un* m il con*
s ld iT fd u ttjfd H ul liro b h 'tn ftiul
.siibst(i(* o{ (h f'tr ow n
accord, you m iiy o b ta in fustu r
rc ltp f w tlh MH’h remeiUt*« iw
Hlppm u w a trr. broathinK dw jp-
ly . hoU llnu yo u r breath, o r deep
oxhaUnR anti inhnltnR In to a
])apor ba|{. If hlrnu ps p ersist
fo r p ro trn ctu d perio ds o t lim o ,
consult y o u r physician.
CrUbll dll cstimaiea 9UU cmiaren will DC ^ ^
smokes dead out.The program will begin on Ii
June 16 and end August 8. ^ I 1
. . .
Want the best buy
in home entertainment?
Consult us. We’re a Ph.D.
Employment Opportunity
Gravely Tractor Plant
in Clemmons
lias iMisiliuns' fur cxpcricnccd
Machine Operators — Assemblers
and other skills
Interested Applicant's Should Contact
Gravely Employment Office
No. 1 Gravely Lane
Clemmons, N. C. Dial 766>4721
— An Equal Opportunity Employer —
IIII
I
IIIIIIIIIIII
t
PHILCO
COLOR
■ ^ ^ 4 0 J
Ph.D.
(Philco Dealer)
We have a buy that
will decide you fast.
23* picture m easured diagorially
295 sq.m . picture
Philco Color TV C7231TMA-1
Ptiilco A.C.T. (Auto lock Channel Tuning) fine
tunes the color picture and locks it in at the
flick of a switch. Big 23* diagonal picture.
Transistorized Solid State Signal System.
26,000 volt "Cool" chassis. Early American
styling with genuine wood veneers and solids
finished to match Early American furniture.
Great buy! y p $100.00 ALLOWANCES
WHEN YOU TRADE FOR A COLOR TV
MEN WANTED NOW
TO TRAIN AS CLAIM ADJUSTERS
In su ra n ce A d ju ste rs and in v e s tig a to rs are b a d ly needed due to th e tre m e n d o u s in* crease o f c la im s re s u ltin g fro m a u to m o b ile
a ccid e n ts, fire s, b u rg la rie s, rio ts , storm s, and in d u s tria l a ccid e n ts. O ver SO m illio n d o lla rs w o rth o f c la im s paid each day.
Top m one y can be earned in th is e xcitin g , fa st m o vin g fie ld , fu ll o r p a rt tim e . W orl( a t yo u r p re se n t jo b and tra in a t hom e, th e n a tte n d re sid e n t tra in in g fo r tw o
w eeks at scho ol ow ned fa c ilitie s a t M IA M I eeA C H . F tO R lO A or UAS VEGAS. NEVADA.
Excellent employment assisUnce. For
details without obligation, fill out the
coupon and mail it today.
AI'I'ROVCU I Ü » VLTÜHANS UNUtH IMtW G I lilt I
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
G70-14 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
Philco Solid State Stereo 1942WA Elegant cabinet. e«ceptlonal
stereo system. Solid state amplifier (100 watts peak power) and
B'Speaker air suspension system deliver superb stereo sound. 4-
speed automatic changer with cue play control. F M Stereo, FM AM
radio. Contemporary style, walnut veneers and solids, molded
grilles and front panels Outstanding value!
Philco B/W TV 1040WH A personal-tize portable
(8” picture measured diagonally) with transistorized
chassis for superb, long-lasting performance. Weighs
less than 12 lbs. Dawn white cabinet. Solid-state
quality at a low tube-set price! n c
•Eicep t high voltage rectifier
$50.00 FREE RECORDS OF YOUR CHOICE
Pm ilC O F O « D C O PPO R A TiQ N PH ILCO
IN SU R A N C E A D JU ST ER S SCHOOLS, Dtpt-NC I
1 8 7 2 N . W . 7 S t., M ia m i. F lo rid a 3 3 1 2 6
N a m *
Addr*H
Ciiy
P h o n f. ..
Age
........Siai*....................... ^ Zip
Eligibl* tor VA .........
MOCKSVILLE
Gulf Center
426 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634.24S5
Edd’s Radio TV Service
South Main St. • Mocksville, N. C.
4H Diivii' ( iitiiily I iiliMpiisi' Ki'i'iinl, MiiiL'li 20.
At Mocksville Elementary School
M RS. D O R IS R O B IN SO N 'S 4th G R A D E ... Seated left to right: Darlene Shew, Sidney Short, Stevie McLemore. 2nd row: Tommy
Sparks, Danny Rogers, Robin Pittman, Ricky Dillard, Ricky Myers, Lyndl Heldelburg, Susan Donley, Darrell Donley, standing left to
right: Ronald Reggin, Joyce Johnson, Lester Arnold. Kevin Wilson, Jan Allen, Annette Boger, Tindy Bowman, Margaret Lakey, Julia
Horne, Regina Whitaker. Back row: Tony Cartner, Howard Rupard, Jeffrey Whitaker.
M RS. JO W EST B R O O K 'S K IN D E R G A R T E N CLASS, left to right seated: Pam Ussister, Maria Howard, Boyd West, Deardria
Johnson, Cindy Troutman, Anita Boger; left to right standing: Tommy Rivers, Reginald Carson, Dennis Smoot, Robbie Ginther,
Phillip Smith, & san Beaver, Steven McBride, Charlene O'Neal, Stephen Naylork Teresa Boger and Tracie Chaffin.
A n e y o
e
master charge.
THE INTERBANK CAHD
W i w a n t y o u t o e n j o y i t !
Branch Master Charge is a new way of life for you.
And there is no more valuable credit card than Branch
Master Charge.
But it can be even more valuable to you when you know the
many ways it can be used to your advantage.
Tliat’s why we invite you to visit any Branch Bank office to find
all about Branch Master Charge and what it can do for you.
A Branch Bank officer will answer any questions you have . . .
How many places and ways Branch Master Charge can be used.
How your credit limit can be increased. How you can plan your
purchases around this valuable all'purpose credit card. And for
more budget information, ask for your free copy of Branch
Bank’s How To Manage Your Money handbook.
So when you get your Branch Master Charge Card, use it for
everything. Appreciate what it can do for you. And enjoy it.
Branch Master Charge . . . a new way of life for you.
I I
ft Seok 5 Seats In Primary
Odom And Carter
File For Town Board
DAVIE C O U N T Y
VCI ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 PER YEAR — SINGLE COPY 10 cents THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 No. 40
Food Program Aids
350 In Davie County
HAROLD ODOM
Eight candidates will seek
five nominations for the Town
Board of Commissioners in the municipal Democratic Primary
on April 8th.Harold Odom and Jimmy R.
Carter filed last Friday for nomination as town
I',, . f commissioners. The five incumbent members plus M. H.
Murray previously filed for
office.Mayor D. J. Mando is unopposed for re-election as
mayor.
Mr. Odom is manager of member service of the Davie
Electric Membership Corporation. He is
past-president of the
Mocsville Jaycees and was the winner of the Distinguished
Service Award in 1968. He is president of the Mocksville
PTA and treasurer of the
MocksviUe Cub Scouts. He is a
member of the First Baptist
Church of Mocksville, sings in th e choir, and is
superintendent of the Young People’s Depairtment. He is
married to the former Linda
Price. They reside on Salisbury
Street with their two sons.Mr. Carter resides on
Church Street in Mocksville
and is employed by the Hanes Corporation. He served in ^the
U. S. Navy during the Korean conflict. A member of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire
Department, he received the
“Fireman of the Year" award in 196?; Heis past-pr^iksntbf
the Davie County Heart
JIMMY CARTER
Members of the Mocksville
Rotary Club viewed slides stressing the ydue of working
together to improve a
community.The documentary was
entitled “You and Your
Community” and was produced by the Northwest
North Carolina Development
Association.Jack Pennington had charge
of the program. Leo Williams
presented the film.
Association and vice-president
of the Mocksville Community Development Association. He
is manied to the former Nellie Snyder. They are members of
the Concord Methodist Church
where Mr. Carter is a member of the official board.
Incumbent members of the board seeking renomination
and re-election include Roy W.
CoUete, 0. K. Pope. Gilmer J. Hartley, R. Qyde Glascock,
Samuel W. Howell.
The muncipal election will
be held on Tuesday, Maty 6th, with the residents voting on
the $495,000 sewer bond issue
at the same time.
Directors
Sougiit For
Head Start
Directors for the 1968
Summer Head Start Program
are being sought for each of the four counties served by the
sponsoring agency, Yadkin
Valley Economic Development District, Inc.
A YVEDD, Inc., official
said that directors will be named in each of the counties
by April 1. Counties involved includr Yadkin, Surry, Davie
, aiid Sto1c^.,,A!j,väidYettisement
relative to' 'ihe ’pba appears elsewhere in today’s issue, of
the paper.The 1968 Summer Head
Start Program will begin on
June 15 and end on August 8. It is expecUd to reach more
than 900 children in the
four-couhty area.Total cost of this year’s
program is $260,284, with the bulk of that sum to come from
the federal government through the U. S. Office of Economic Opportunity. The
program is administered by the
Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc.
The U. S. Department of
Agriculture food program aided 350 needy persons in
, Davie County during January.
USDA’s Consumer and Marketing Service said that
168,674 persons in 64 counties took part in its direct
distribution program.In North Carolina the food
distribution program is
administered by the North Carolina Department of
Agriculture, and the food
stamp program is administered by the North Carolina Board of
Public Welfare, both in cooperatioti with the
Consumer and Marketing
Service.USDA foods distributed during January to needy North
Carolina families had an estimated retail value of nearly
$1.9 million. These foods included dry beans, butter,
cheese, corn meal, scrambled
egg mix, fiour, canned poultry,
grits, lard or shortening,
William R. Davie
On Fire Control
The William R. Davie
Volunteer Fire Department is now hooked up with the Davie
Fire Control System.
Edward Bede, Fire Chief,
has requested that to report any fires in that area one
should call 634-2211. From
this number the proper contacts will be made and the
alarm sounded.On Friday night, a kitchen
shoywr is being given by the ^ Itauifiliary for the ^nefit of^he
, Jdtchen in the, VTO builctog. vi^ose attending are urged t&
i bring some useful item for this
kitchen.Chief Beck said that v the
department answered two
brush fire calls last week.
D A V IE H IG H W AY
1969 B O X SC O R E
No. Accidents.............57
No. People Injured ... .23
Fstalhiet ....................2
canned chopped meal,
evaportaed milk, nonfat dry
milk, rolled oats, peanut butter, canned vegetables,
instant mashed potatoes, rice,
corn syrup, juice and rolled
wheat.Low-income families taking
part in the food stamp program in January exchanged
$437,080 of their own money
for $807,953 worth of USDA food stamp coupons. Then, the
families received $370,873
worth of free, bonus coupons to increase their buying power
at local grocery stores.
Killing Is
Self Defense
A Negro man who died of a gunshot wound Saturday
afternoon was killed in self-defense, a corner’s jury
ruled Saturday night.Davie County Sheriff
George Smith said Sunday that
no charges would be made against Mrs. Madilene Eaton of
Mocksville, the dead man’s
sister.Rosoce Cuthrell, 47, of
Mocksville, Rt. 5, Mrs. Eaton’s
brother, was killed by a shot
from a .22 caliber rifle while at
the home of another sister,
Smith said.He quoted Mrs. Eaton as
saying Cuthrell was shot after he had fired at her with a
shotgun.
According to Smith, Ciithrell came to the home of
Ma. Harrie, Richam,. on the
Pineville- Rbad north of
Farmington. According to Smith, Mrs. Eaton said she was'
standing on the porch when
Cuthrell fired at her from close
range. He said she told the jury
she did not remember shooting
Cuthrell.Smith said CuthreU was shot
in the heart. He was taken to Davie County Hospital.
He was born in Davie
County to the late Vance and Lucy Brock Cuthrell, and was a
member of Bethany AME Zion Church at Farmington.
Surviving are six sisters. Mrs.
CONTINUED P-5
SlNcM ftt Four Ronald 1. Beck, left, (Route 1, Mocksville, N. C.) receives the Silver Star for gallantry In action in Vietnam. He it a
membar of Company C, 5th Battalion, 31st Infantry, 197th Infantry Brigade of Fort Banning, Qeorgia.Presenting the decoration in a
racM t earemony here is Major General John M. Wright, Jr., Fort Benning commander. (U. S. Arm y Photo by Ken Prater)
.( gprf! Ronald li Beck of
!.rocio^e, Rt.'" 1 has been
awarded:^ Silver Star Medal for gallatitry in action in
Vietnam.
The award, made by the direction of the President of
the United States, is the fourth
highest military decoration presented.
The Silver Star was presented to Sp-4 Beck in
ceremonies held recently at
Fort Beiining, Georgia where he is now stationed with the
197th Infantry Brigade.
The award is for gallantry in action while engaged in
military operations involving
conflict with an armed hostile
force In the Republic
Vietnam. ^On August 26, 1968,
Specialist Beck was serving as a rifleman with his company
during a battalion-minus reconnaissance in force
operation on which his unit
was acting as the lead element. The friendly forces were
proceeding through an area near Loc Ninh when they were
suddenly subjected to intense rocket and automatic weapons
fire by North Vietnamese
entrenched in a series of
bunkers.
Specialist Beck immediately
moved to the extreme right
flank and boldly advanced
N. C. Little Symphony In Concert Here Friday Job Day To
Be Tiiursday
towtd orie erieiÿÿ' BÜi^î, thè‘
fire from whiàh was' pinning
down the members of his
squad. With complete disregard
for his personal safety, he rushed through the hail of
hostile rounds to the enemy
fortification and hurled sevearl
hand grenades into the firing port.
The occupants of the bunker continued firing, so
Specialist Beck rolled into the
firing lane in front of the position, and placing the
muzzle of his weapon into the
firing port, silenced the insurgents’ fire with his own
rapid fire. Although, wounded,
he then crawled back to the friendly position.
^•The e^a6i?3^ry courage
and in^aiEive of'Specialist Bew while exposed to relentless fire
directly resulted in several enemy deaths, and were
instrumental in greatly limiting friendly casualties during the
encounter”, said the dtation.
Specialist Beck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Beck of
Mocksville, Rt. 4. He and his twin brother, Donald Beck,
were stars on the 1965
championship Davie High
footb^l team. He graduated from Davie in 1966.
He is married to the former
Patsy Gobble of Mocksville Rt.
1.
Ever since the North
Carolina Symphony began its
24th annual tour of the state last November, its 60 musicians
iiave been performing together. Three weeks ago, however,
they divided to form two
smaller orchestral units. Known as the Little
Symphonies East and West,
these units will tour
simultaneously in different
parts of the state during the
remaining weeks of the season, which ends in May.
It is the Little Symphony
West that will visit Mocksville Friday for two concert
appearances. A children’s
concert will be given at 1:00 in Mocksville Auditorium, and an
evening concert wilt follow (hat night, also in the
Auditorium, at 8:15 P. M. Both are being sponsored by
tlie Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony
Society, of which Mrs. Knox Johnstone is president.
The practice of travelling
cach season as both a full and a little symphony began as early
as 1946, but it was not until last year that two little
Symphonies toured the state.
The second unit was created as part of a 10-year projected
plan of expansion drawn up in
(.’adjunction with the SI million matching grant received
from the Ford Foundation in
1966.
Conducting the two
conccrts will be Symphony
Director Benjamin Swalin. a
m an w h o n eed t no
introduction to Nortii Carolina
music lovers.
The well known maestro,
now in his 30tii season ut
dirc'-’tor, is conducting one of
tiic most cosmopolitan
otciiestral units in Symphony
history. It is composed of 30 musicians representing 10
states and five foreign
countries, including Japan,
D A N IE L 0 0 M B
...CuWtt..
Korea, Greece, Guatemala and Canada.
Most of the foreign players
are in the States for the first time and are here solely to
perform with the Symphony. The Guatemalans were
contracted as a result of a trip
made by Dr. Swalin to Central
America last summer. •With the exception of
foreign players, musiSians are selected from auditions
conducted annually by director
Swalin at such musical centers as Eastman School of Music,
th e New England
Conservatory, and the Universities of Michigan,
Illinois and Indiana.
Included on the Friday night program are: selections
from My Fair Lady”: Brahms’
"Hungarian Dance No. I"; Telemann's “Overture in G
Minor"; Mozart’s “Symphony
in G Minor”; and Delibes’
“Slavic Theme and Variations"
from the ballet “Coppelia.”
lixhibiting the exceptional
skill which has won him much national acclaim will Israeli
cellist Daniel Domb. Described by the Christian Science
Monitor as “one of the most
promising young cellists in the
world,’ yaung Domo is
appearing as a guest artist with
the North Carolina Symphony for the first time this season.
He will be featured playing
Haydn’s “ Concerto for Violoncello and Orchestra.”
Admission to the evening
concert will be by membership in the Davie County Chapter of
the Symphony Society. Those wishing to purchase
membershios at tbe door may do so as foUowing $8 for two;
SS for one; and $1 for a
student.Membership in the Society
entitles a card bearer to attend any of the more than 40
evening concerts given by the
Symphony across the state that
are sponsored by other local
chapters of the N. C.
Symphony Society. In addition, part of every
membership dollar goes to
support the admission free educational matinees.
When the Symphony closes
its 1968-69 season with its last concert May 1, it will have
come to the end of a season
filled with a capacity number of concert appearances: 144!
Forty-two of these will have
been given in the western part of the state.
Officers of the sponsoring
Symphony Society chapter, in addition to president, Mrs.
Johnstone, are: Hugh Larew,
membership chairman; George
Martin, membership
co-chairman; Mrs. Prentice Campbell, secretary; Walter
Graham, children’s concert chairman; and Allen E. Webb,
treasurer.
RAINFALL
LAST WEEK
1.44
Tho North Ctralina Symphony ■.. Bwijamin Swalin, Dirtetor
V TH O SE 0 R E M L IN 8 I
A t happent in thIf work
aomatimei, the linei in the
Meount of the County Court
90t mixed up latt week. The
/•port shou ld have read;
iin d w v U e Fifhel, tpeeding
190 ineluding m t! and, Creft
fueker Haggint, operatine c v
In t o x ic a t e d . 8 m on th t
tu t p e n d e d 2 y e a rt on
eonditiont, S1S0 and coit We
regret the errori
The first Job Day ever held
in Davie County will take place
on Thursday, March 26, in the Mocksville Elementary School
gymnasium between the hours
of 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.The Job Day is sponsored
by the Davie Community
Action Agency, which is a division of Yadkin Valley Economic Development
District, Inc., headquartered at
Boonville in Yadkin County.Mrs. Mildred Foster, Davie
Manpower Director for the Community Action Agency,
will be director of the Job Day program. She said today that a
great number of unemployed
persons WiU be on hand to be interviewed for employment
by industry representatives
from Davie, Rowan and Davidson counties.
“There are lots of people out of work in Davie County
now,” Mrs. Foster said, “due
to the closing out of part of
Burlington Mills plant at Cooleemee. Many of those
people are already being placed on jobs, or are finding jobs on
their own. But, a lot of them
wUl be on hand for our Job Day, too.”
The Bur-MiU closing at Cooleemee actuaUy put 750
persons out of work.
Industries scheduled to be represented at Davie Job Day
are: Erlanger MUls, Lexington; Cone Mills; Cy-Hart
Sportswear, Salisbury; Rowan MiUs, Salisbury; Corriher MiUs,
Landis; Corlin Processing, Landis; Cartex, Salisbury; N. C.
Finishing, Davidson Couniy; Dakota Mills, Davidson;
Wennoah Cotton Mills, Davidson.
™J.C. JONES-
Magazine Features Jones
J. C. Jones, general manager of Davie Electric Membership
Софога11оп of Mocksville, will
be featured as personaUty of the month in the April issue of
THE CAROUNA FARMER.
The magazine, which has200.000 subscribers across the state, wiU salute Jones in a
“Profile” for his leadership in rural development and civic
activities.Davie EMC serves over
11.000 consumer-members in
sections of Alexander, Davie, IredeU, Rowan, WUkes and
Yadkin counteis in the
rapidly-growing Piedmont area.It is the power supplier for
23 commercial and industrial
concerns, including the Holly Farms rendering plant. Buck
Knitting plant near Statesville
and the Clayton Marcus Furniture plant in Alexander
Counly, and 150 churches, 88 dairy farms, as well as poultry
operations, schools, farms and
homesThe article says Jones has
had a finger on the economic
pulse of the areas served by
Davie EMC ever since becoming manager of the
system in 1939.Quoting Jones, the article
notes there have been “tremendous changes" in the
area since the соч>р began
operating. “ Rural electrification,’ Jones sayi in
the article, “has been the biggest contributor and the
road program next. I get a great deal of satisfaction just
riding over the area since I was
born and raised here."
Jones is a past president of
Tarheel Electric Membership
Association and has served on
the ТЕМА board at various times. He is a member and past
Master of the Mocksville
Masonic Lodge and a former member of the Rotary Club.
He is also active in the Davie
County Development Association^
Mrs. Jones is the former
Ruth Stroud of Iredell County.
Ptivle Cotmlv Enietprte Record, March 27,
Mrs. Turner is the duuglitcr of Mr. aiid Mrs. Lester Siiin. She is
a senior at Davie County High School.Mr. Turner, tho son of Mrs Bruce Turner and the late Mr.
Turner, is also a senior at Davie County High School. He works at
York's Sinclair Service Station.The bride wore for her wedding a street-length off-white dress. Her veil feU firom a white sttin bow and she carried a bouquet of
white carnations.
Candelabra with liglited white taper and baskets of large white
mums and gladioli formed the background for the wedding vows. Dean Alien was usher and acolyte.
The bridal couple left immediately after the reception for a
short honeymoon. Upon their return, they will live with the
groom’s mother.
Reception
The bride's parenti entertained with a reception t'ollowing the
wedding ceremony.
Large bouquets of valley lilies were used at the corners of the
white lace<overed table. A siWer branched candelabrum with lighted cathedral tapers and mums, gladioli and pink carnations
centered the table.Mrs. Fonest Whittaker cut and served the tiered wedding cake
decorated with pink rosebuds and Mrs. Bill Bowles poured lime punch and served the mints and nuts.
Lingerie Shower
Mrs. Bruce Steve Turner
SAIN - TURNER WEDDING CEREMONY
SOLEMNIZED IN HOME SATURDAY
The marriage of Miss Linda Sue Sain and Bruce Steve Turner took place at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 22, at the home of the
bride’s parents on Route 2. The Rev. Don Sides officiated.
Bride-elect, Miss Linda Sain, wore an orange linen dre»
and the hostess'es’ corsage of
yellow carnations to a lingerie
shower given for her Thursday
evening at Mrs. Joe W. Bailey’s
home on Deadmon Road. Co-hostess was Mrs. A. R.
York.
The refreshment table was
covered with a white lace cloth
and an arrangement of yellow roses and green candles were
used in the center.
Bridal games were played and green punch, cake squares
with yellow roses, mints, nuts
and pickles were served.Miss Sain and Bruce Steve
Turner were married Saturday
evening at the home of the
bride’s parents on Route 2.
SUB-DEBS TO BE PRESENTED AT ANNUAL BALLIN LEXINGTON
___Miss Walker, Miss Hall, Miss Sparks, Miss Cornatzer, Miss Heffner, Miss Bamey, Miss Owens and Miss Bracken are shown at the
R.B. Hall home last week when they were entertained at a tea. (Photo by Barringer).
The Charity League of
Lexington will hold its annual Sub-Debutante Ball at 8:30
p.m. Friday, March 28, at the
Lexington YMCA.
Thirty-nine girls, including
six from Mocksville, and two
from Advance, and aU 1969
high school graduates, will
make their debut.
The girls will be presented
to society by organ musk; and
after tlie. presentation a combo will furniw music for dandngi
The sub-debs and their
mothers were honored by the
Ciiarity League at an afternoon
tea Saturday, March 22, at the
home of Mn. C. H. Hargrave in
Lexington. Sunday afternoon the girls attended a tea
honoring Miss Debbie Young
given by Mre. D. C. Young and
Mrs. J. S. Rogerson in
Salisbury. On March 28, after
the ball, the League will entertain the tirls and their
escorts with a breakfast at the
YMCA.Gills to be presented from
Mocksville at the ball are Carol
Lanette Barney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Spencer
Barney; Linda Lucille Bracken,
daughter of Mrs. Willie №e Bracken; Hope Fitchett Hall,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Buckner Hall; Cynthia
Elaine Heffner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oren Heffner; Nancy Elaine Sparks, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Frank Sparks;
and Paula Louise Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Shore Walker.
From Advance are Betty Sue Cornatzer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Johnson
Cornatzer; and Carol Lynne
Owens, daughter of Mrs.
Golden Sigmon Owens.
Escorts for the girk include:
Hugh Malcolm Myers, 1st, and James Stephen Blackwelder for
DAVIE GIRLS IN DEBUTANTE COTILUON
Standing: Davidson and Odetss Newsome
Seated; Sliirley Park*. Charlene Cockerham. Deborah Gaitlier
and Norma Jones
Absent; (when picture was taken) Gladys Rose
Seven girli from Davic County were prcwnted to
society by (he ¿eta Chi Beta
Sorority in Salitbury, North Carolina, on Match 14 and IS.
A total of '2 urls were presented at Catawba CoUege
Communiiy Centre. The presentation of the young
Miss Barney; Lewis Albert
Canter and Lonnie Kent
Barnette for Miss Bracken; Guy
Johnson Cornatzer and John
Edwin Sparks for Miss Cornatzer; Dwight Alan Sparks
and Timothy №than Allen for
Miss Sparks; David Oren
Heffner and Williams Campbell
Gray, Jr., the latter of Wilkesboro, for Miss Heffner;
Richmond Sheek Vogler and Charlie Buford Hoover for Miss
Owens; Paul Walker and BiUy
Spfllman for Miss Walker; and,
Robert Buckner Hall and Peter
Wilson Hairston, Jr. for Miss
lUl.
ladies and the minuet was on
Friday the 14th and the Grande Ball on Saturday the
15th. All events took place at the College Community-
Centre.
All girls for this 37th annual
Debutante Cotillion were
selected according to their scholastic averages and
personality. To the debutante
with the greater number of
patrons went a scholanhip to the college of her choice. Ila
Odessa Newsome of Davie
County was second runner-up.The local girls presented
were: Charlene Cockerham,
daugter of Mr. and Mn. Paul
Clifton Cockerham: escorted
by Kenneth Lee Turner. Eva
Lendora Davidson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson;
escorted by Ran Anderson, III.
Deborah Lynn Gaither,
daughter of Mr. and Mn.
Thomas Gaither; escorted by
Robert Campbell. Norma Loretta Jones, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin L. Jones;
escorted by Reginald Gaither.
11a Odessa Newsome, daughter
of Mrs. Bessie Newsome; escorted by Stedtome
Newsome. Shirley Parks, daughter of Mr. and Mn.
Dewey Parks; escorted by
Utter Chunn. Glsdyt Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Rose; escorted by Preston
Summers.
All girk are in the junior
class at Davie County High
School.
I Enterprise-Record
Mocksvillc. N. C. 27028
Published Hvery Thursday At 124 South Main St.
CORDON TOMLINSON'
EDITOR-PUBLISHER
SUE SHORT
,jASSOClAT»i editor
Second-Class postage paid at
Mocksville, N. C.
Subscription rates: Single
Copy 10c $4.00 per year tn
. North Carolina; $4.50 per ^ year out of state
Miss Cynthia Hunt
HUNT-LOWERY
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hunt of Sheffield,
Massachusetts, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia, to Sgt. Grover W. Lowery, USAF, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny N. Lowery of Lexington Road, Mocksville.
Miss Hunt, a graduate of the University of
Massachusetss, is a social worker with the American Red
Cross.Sgt. Lowery is a Dental Laboratory Technologist with
the Air Force and is attending Wittenburg University in Springfleld, Ohio.
St. Lowery and Miss Hunt are both stationed at USAF
Hospital at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
The wedding is planned for late May.
REWARD
$250.00 REWARD FOR
RETURN OF MINIATURE
GRAY POODLE
LOST LA ST W EEK ON H IG H W AY 158, N E A R R E D L A N D
RO AD. PO O D LE H A S L IO N 'S CLIP. LEG S A N D H IN D
Q U A R T E R S BA RE. A N SW ER S TO 'B U R L Y BO Y.'
TELEPHONE 998-4457
T E X T I L E S H O P
C R E A T E Y O U R OW N W A R D R O B E
iiYou choose from either prints or soUdi. Never before fabrici i-iii-ii
■Uve with design and ohaiged with color. Garden florals, ijiiiji;
capricidoui checks, duhing abstracts and exotic paisleys, ijiiii!!
Each has a color matching soUd for spring’s important iiiiijii
tooksi 44 and 45-Inch widths. The perfect fabric foi iii::;:;
suits, dresses and sportswear.
FR O M $1.49 to $3.98
~ Also, a large selection of sheer voiles and sheers to match.
A good selection of Spring Woolens available
SIM P L IC IT Y A N D BU T T ER iC K PA T T ER N S
i I
PERSONAL PROPERTY
As Administrators of SAMUEL C. JAMES, deceased,
we will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the
homeplace. Route 1, Advance, North Carolina, on
Easter Monday, April 7,1969, various articles of
personal property including the following:
1 .63 Chevy 11 AutomobHe
1 SubsoMer
1 Hay Rake
1 Corn Planter
1 Shot Gun
1 Farm Tractor
1 Mowing Machin
2 Milk Cm m
Old Flat Iron
1 Rifle
1 Hand Gun
Other farm implements, farming tools, articles of houtehold
equipment and furniture too numerous to mention.
The above articles may be inspected at any tune
prior to sale.
This 21st. day of March, 1969.
CJay A. James and Nellie J. King
Co-Administrators of SamuelC. James
Deceased
FOR
ONLY
PENNIES A DA
YOU CAN GH THE BEST.
THE QUALITY, HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV
JUST
54-
PENNIES A О А У у
The SCHELIINC • Z3304-1
Custom-Compacl Personal Porlablc. Vinyl
clad motal cabinel in Charcoal Metallic color
I23504C-1) or in S'lvcr*Brown Meiallic
.cinr (ZH04L-1). Advanced Super Video Range
‘Tuning Svstem. Exclusive Solid-Slate 3-Slagi‘
Video ir Ampliiier .Module. Full îRated
Powi’r Transformer, Automaiic Color Clarifier
v/i!h .Ntiijnciically Shielded I’iciure Tub«.
1 4 ’
П1АС ir>; vq in ptcluff
i i ï w n H 's \
Î51"î The KiPLER . Z39WI
.. ’’‘'ii®'' P*'*“' *"> Of bedroom! All New Decoralor-Compact table model. Vinyl clad metal cabinet In Brown color.
Super Video Range Tuning System.
The SHERMAN • Z4203C.1
Big-screen site for family viewing! Compiei
ulile model. MeUi ubinet in tenlured CharcojI
lirown color. Super Video Range Tuning Syslcm.
•AMOUNTS SUiD ON *CTU*l TIMI r«rM(NT CH«ST ros INSTAtlMINT FUSCMASINO.
Tht DOVER • Z4SUM0
Cabinc'i fcdlurPk Early American ilyled gallery, spooled verliul
columns in Ihe grille area, four simulated drawers, ,ind bracket
feel wilh concealed casters.
BUY NOW AND SAVE! WE OFFER THE BEST
TERMS AND THE LOWEST PAYMENTS!
МеггвЦититии
70 1 W U Im fe o ro e t. В Ш M c m ll. O w M T F b o w e « 4 1 t l
СО «а1 Я в |I •
FOLKS and f a n c ie s
I-........Ill........»■■By A^GARET ^LEGRANDMi»
LUTHER LONGS HAVE SON
Mr. and Mrs. Lutltcr Long of Gamer, announce the birth of
their llrsi sou, Luther Youngs, born on March 14, at Davic
County Hospital. Mrs. Long and son are now at the home of
Luther's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street.
Visiting the new baby Friday were the baby’s maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan DeRatt of Raleigh. His aunt,
Mrs. Edwina Clark and daughters, Beth Karen and Lisa, of
Charlotte, visited him Sunday.
HAVE LUNCHEON IN CONOVER SUNDAY
Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, Mrs. W. A.
Allison and Miss Ossie Allison were luncheon guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa, at their
home in Conover.
MR. AND MRS. PRESTON HAVE GUESTS
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston last Monday night at
their home on Crestview Drive were Mr. and Mrs. Emery Young
of Tyrone, N. C. They were en route home from Florida. Also
visiting the Prestons from Wednesday until Saturday were their
son, Gary Preston of Rochester, N. V., and their daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Pierri and children, Laurie and Joey of Elmira, N. Y.
AT HOME FOR SPRING HOUDAYS
Miss Ann Plott, a student at Scarritt College, Nashville, Tenn.,
is spending spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Plott on Route 2.
JERRY WHITAKER RETURNS TO WCU
Jerry Whitaker returned to Western Carolina University last
Thursday after spending quarter break with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Whitaker on Route 2, Allen Collins of Thomasville
visited Jerry while he was at home. The two boys are roommates
aj WCU.
LirrHER LONG HERE FOR WEEKEND
Luther Long of Garner, spent the past weekend here training
at the Armory with his National Guard Unit. He was also able to
visit his wife and infant son while here, who are with his parents.
SUSTAINS BROKEN LEG IN FALL
Mrs. Marvin Waters sustained a broken leg last Wednesday in a
fall at her home on North Main Street. She is a patient at Davie
County Hospital.
FAMILY DINNER HELD IN HICKORY
Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward attended a family dinner Sunday
given by Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier at their home in Hickory.
Also there for the dinner were the James White family of
Charlotte and Jack Ward of Durham.
VISITING GRANDSON IN OHIO
Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler of Magnolia Drive, left Sunday for
Toledo, Ohio to visit her new grandson, David Alan who was born
March 16. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Voggenthaler.
GUEST FROM NEW JERSEY
Mrs. C. W. Stoneburg anived by plane last Thursday from East
Orange, New Jersey to spend a week with her sister, №s. Fred B.
Stevens and husband on Sanford Avenue. Mrs. Stevens met her
lister at the Greensboi^Hi^^oint Airport.
s ________- j w ir "RETURNS'■ ON MAPLE AVENUE
Mrs. S. H. Hines returned to her home on Maple Avenue last
week from Hartsville, S. C. where she visited her son-in-law and
daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Ben Locklair during the winter
months.
LT. COL. YATES HERE LAST THURSDAY
Lt. Col. (retired) Andrew Yates of Fayetteville, visited his
mother, Mrs. Ida Christian last Thursday at Lynn Haven Nursing
Home. He also visited his brother Haines Yates and wife at their
home on Route 2.
DINNER GUEST ON FRIDAY
Mrs. Gertrude Robertson of Rt. 1, Advance, was a dinner guest
of Mrs. Katherine McClamrock Friday. Mrs. Robertson and Mrs.
McClamrock work together at Hanes Corppration in
Winston-Salem.
FRACTURES HIP IN FALL
Mrs. Inez Weaver fell at her home last week on Meroney
Avenue and fractured her hip. She is a patient at Davie County
Hospital.
HAVE VISITORS FROM LEXINGTON“
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. RoberUon Sunday night from
Lexington, were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers. The Robertsons live
on Route 2, Advance.
HONORS LIST RECOGNITION
James H. Walker has earned the Honors List Recognition for
the Winter Quarter at Rowan Technical Institute at Salisbury. To
qualify for the Honors List, a student must take a minimum work
load of 12 Quarter hours and maintain at least a 3.0 (B) average
with no grade lower than “C”, Mr. Walker is majoring in Business
Administration.
GUESTS FROM FORT WASHINGTON, PA.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and children for a few
days are Mrs. Devon Pardoe and four children of Fort
Wasliington, Pa.
ON GUILFORD COLLEGE DEAN’S UST
Miss Patricia Lou Davids, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker C.
Davis of Route 2, Advance, is on the Dean's List at Guilford
College, Greensboro for the second semester. To be eligible for
the Dean's List, a student mast earn at least a 2.0 (B) quality
point average.
ATTEND ORGAN RECITAL AT ECU
Mrs. James D. Boger and Mrs. WiUiam T. Spencer
attended the senior o r ^ recital of Mrs. Boger’s daughter,
Miss Marlene Boger. Miss Boger was presented in recual at
East Carolina University School of Music at GreenvjUe on
Monday evening. March 10 in the recital HaU at the
Universiiy. This recital was in partial fulfillment of the
Bachelor of Music Degree.
BRIDE-ELECT IS SHOWER HONOREE
Miss Louise Elaine Shore,
April S. bride-elect of Terry G.
Correll, was honored with a
rioting miscellaneous shower
Saturday evening.
i'ifty two guestii called
during the appointed hours,
showering the lu>noree with
gifts. Among the guests present
were Mrs Dee G. Shore,
mother of the honoree. and
Mrs. Kenneth CorreU. Ihe
bridegroom's inoiher
.1 Davie Coiiiily l':nlet|itise Kecoid, Muicli 27,
Mrs. James Roy Sofley
Photo by Mills Studio
MISS SANDRA MELTON WEDS JAMES
SOFLEY IN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Miss Sandra Lynn Melton and James Roy Sofley were married
Friday evening, March 21 at 7 o’clock in Union Chapel United
Methodist Church with the Reverend Carl Lain officiating.
Mrs. Sofley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rad Melton. She is
a graduate of Davie County High School and Winston-Salem
Business College. She is employed at Bingham-Parks Lumber
Company.
Mr. Sofley, the son of Mr. and Mis. Jessie Martín Sofley of
Advance, is employed at McLean Trucking Company in
Winston-Sidem.
Wedding musicians were MitcheU Matthews, pianist, and Fred
McHan, soloist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of
white peau-de-soie and lace. Her tarin was of matching lace and
her veU feU from a cluster of roses. She carried a bouquet of
white mums and English ivy centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Roscoe Jones, aunt of the bride, was her only attendant.
Her gown was of yellow lace and chiffon and she carried a
long-stem chrysanthemum.
Gilbert Sofley was his brother’s best man. The bride’s brother,
Lany Melton ushered with Freddie WiUiard and John Frank
Ferebee.
Miss Karen Cook presided at the register.
The bride’s motner wore a light blue knit ensemble with
matching accessories and a large white chrysanthemum. The
bridegroom’s mother wore a dark blue ensemble and a white
chrysanthemum.
After a wedding trip to the mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Sofley
wrUl live on Route 1, Advance.
Cake-Gutting
The brides parents entertained vwth a cake-cutting in the
FeUowship HaU of the church following the rehearsal Thursday
evening.
Ann arrangement of yeUow chrysanthemums centered the
table covered with white lace.
Serving were Miss Lavada Markland, Miss Angela Markland,
Miss Judy Foster and Miss Karen Cook.
The guests were served wedding cake, nuts, mints and punch.
MISS BESSIE BRYANT
HONORED AT PARTY
Miss Kay Smith
Photo by Mills Studio
SMITH-CHANDLER
The engagement of Miss Sharon Kay Smith of 3909
Vineyard Road and James Dixon Chandler Jr. of Clemmons
is announced by her parents, Mrs. Roscoe Evans Weavil Sr.
of North Myers, Fla., and Robert CUnton Smith Jr. of
MocksviUe.
Mr. Chandler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler of
Clemmons. He is a senior at Davidson College, where he
joined Sigi^a Chi fraternity. He is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and is a Woodrow Wilson feUow.
Miss Smith is a senior at Charlotte Memorial Hospital
School of Radiologic Technology.
The wedding wiU be June 28 in New Philadelphia
Moravian Church.
BAKE SALE
The Women's Guild of Saint
Francis Catholic Mission will
hold a Bake Sale in front of
Heffner's Land of Food
Saturday, April 5, beginning at
9 a.m.
Linda ПяП Plott
PLOTT-WALKER
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Plott, Jr. of Advance, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Linda Gail, to Kenneth
Lee WaUcer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. WaUcer of
Lexington.
The wedding will be August 3, in Macedonia Moravian
Church.
The bride-to-be and her fiance are seniors at Appalachian
State University. She was a student teacher at Sherwood
Forest Elementary School in Winston-Salem last f^aU, whUe
Mr. WaUcer was student teaching at West Forsyth High
School in Gemmons.
Miss Plott was named to the coUegiate Who’s Who. She
and Mr. Walker arc dean’s list students and were junior
marshals.
SWINSON -CRANFILL
Mr. and Mrs. Roy H.
Swinson of Mount Pleasant
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Marlene, to
Leroy CranfiU, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester CranfiU of Route 2.
Miss Swinson was formerly
employed with the Mackanall
MUls in East Spencer, N. C.
Mr. Cranfill is an employee
of the Roadway Express
Company in KernersvUle.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, April S, at the home
of the groom’s parents on
Route 2.
Miss Gail Johnson, shown
above, will have a "One Man"
Art Showing at Davie County
Library Saturday, Mar«h 29,
from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Miss
Johnson was the 1st place
winner In tha annual Sidewalk
Art ¿how held last year and
sponsored by the Mocksville
Woman's Club. Gail is an art
student at East Carolina
University at Greenville and
she is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul F. Johnson of
Salisbury Street. Her paintings
will remain on display at the
Library all the month of April.
Refreshments served
consisted of iced cokes,
decorated cake squarei.
open-face sandwiches, piekJe§
and mints.
Miss Shore wore a corsage
of white cornations on her
lace-irimmed dress.
Hostesses for i!ie occasion
were Mrs. Hazel Harp«. Mrs.
Danny Shore Mrs. Cecil
Seamon, Mrs. BUI Harpe and
Miss Judy Harpe.
Mrs. Mary Bryant was
hostess at a surprise party
Saturday evening at her home
on Salisbury Street. The party
was given to honor her
daughter, Bessie (Sweetie) on
her birthday anniversary.
Twenty three guests were
served miniature meat baUs,
cocktail frankfuters, Kosha
salami, rye bread, lime punch
and cake.
Mrs. Bryant was assisted in
serving by her cousin, Mrs.
Edmona HoUis.
Bessie and her friends
enjoyed opening her many
birthday gifts.
MRS. BILL FOSTER
. HEADS JAYCETTES
Mrs. ВШ Foster was elected
president of the MocksviUe
Jaycettes at their meeting held
Thursday, March 20, at the
Davie County Library.
Other offlcers chosen and to
be installed in April include:
Mrs. Ken Saks vice president;
Mrs. Joe Murohy, secretary;
Mn. Richard (лок, treasurer;
Mrs. John GugUelmi, Mrs.
Jimmy KeUyJr., Mrs. MarshaU
Southern and Mrs. Vernon
Thompson, Board of Directors.
Mrs. Don Smith introducted
the guest speaker, local
attorney Lester Martin, Jr. He
gave an interesting discussion
on the importance of wiUs and
how North CaroUna laws effect
ordinary family liluations.
The hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. HaroU Odom, Mrs. Don Smith and
Mrs. Alton Fulbrij^t.
Temporary cbiirmn, Mrs.
EUis Davis. Jr., presided at the
meeting.
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER
There wUl be a chicken pie
supper on Saturday night at
the Smith Grove Scbool
Cafeteria sponsored by the
Smith Grove Ruritan Club.
There wiU be boxes to go-
DRESS UP FOR EASTER With A
Corsage of Roses, Carnations , Orchids
- Variety of Potted Plants
~ Chrysanthemums
- Hydrangeas
~ Table Arrangements
- Cemetery designs
— Cut Flowers — Azaleas
Mocksville Florist
139 Salisbury St. Phone 634-2138
EDO’S Big Stereo Sale!
$50 FREE RECORDS
of your choice with the purchase of
a Philco Stereo.
The diamond needle on this
PHILCO Solid State Stereo
is guaranteed for 10 years*
Spanish Provincial styling in Pecan veneers and matching solids, molded front. 42>/V” wide. Model t812PC.
The great
Western-style steak
with the tender
French accent.
Charolais beef. . . from the famous im
ported white cattle of France. Cut to your
order. . . charcoal broiled to perfection
(while you make your own salad)... only
at Le Charolais.
Le Charolais
A DIVISION OF JOflDAN-CHAROtAlS EN I ERPBlSES
OH THE HILL AT INTCeSTâTE 40 «NO U S- Я 8T*TE6V1H-E, N С OPEN EACH EVENINQ *T в
Four
choice of
furniture
styles
... and chances are the ; long-life needle will be I the first thing to wear out!
I Philco Slereo is built to l3st. Bolh th®
f stereo amplifier and radio tuner are
fully transistorized with transistors
and olher solid stale devices that are
virtually indestructible under normal
operating conditions. With no lubes to
burn out. the long life needle could
be the first thing to wear out!
Superb stereo sound,
compact fine furniture
cabinetry
• 20 watts peak music power
• FM Stereo, FM AU Radio
• 4 speed Automatic Record Changer
• Floating-Touch Tone Arm
• Scratch-Guard Cartridge with
Diamond-Sapphire StyJus
• 6-speaker Stereo Sound System
• "Sound Studio“ Custom Controls
• Jacks for 2nd room extension
speakers, tape *‘record”. tape playback
Colonial styling m MapSe veneers end nJtching • Record Storage area solids, molded front and feet. 38>A* wide.Model IBOBMA.•ОчтА« N«i vrth IIN«Mi( Ш IP I* ГМс»
Conloffiporory Broekfronl stylingin Weinui veneers and maichmg solids, molded<3uvers. 37‘Л* wide. Model |7e2WA.
PHILCO
P M itC O fO B O CO H f>C3RA TO N
Outstanding Value!
LOW
DOWN
PAYMENT
Edd’s Radio » TV Servio
South Main St. MeclcfvUle, N. C.
4 1Ъ\к' I’dunly I'litorpiisc Roconl. March 27, ÌW )
ju I loLaplrdr
Spring cleairiipfeluesi
Uncommoii \^diies!
(-thaf's putting H-m ildly)
ê ê ê
• •
America's Finest Since 1827
111 addition to roll-out
wheels, both of these
elegant new HOTPOINT
reSrigerator-freezers
have 10 uncommon
features in common
1. No-Frost throughout
2. Porcelain-on-steel meat pan
3. Porcelain-on-steel crispers
4. Porcelain-on-steel cabinet liners
5. One or more slide-out shelves
6. Refrigerator and freezer
door shelves
7. Deluxe dairy storage
compartments
8. Extra-deep door shelf
9. Deluxe ice service with
ejector trays and ice saver
10. Elegant champagne and gold
interior colors.
520 CUSHIONED CHAIR-24" overall
width, 20" between arms, l9Vi" scat depth.
Innerspring scat cushion. Foam back. Shaped
armrests. 1" tubular aluminum legs taper
into sclf-lcvelers. Red, green, yellow or
turquoise florals.
677 BREEZEWAY GUDER-58" overall
width. 54" between arms. Bunting's exclus
ive Ball-Glide*action, gives a smooth, even
glide. Buoyant innerspring seat cushion.
100% Virgin Polyurethane foam back cush
ions. I" polished tubular aluminum seat
and back Ггаше, extruded aluminum arms.
Tubular aluminum front panel. Red. green,
yellow or turquoise floral design on ^
white background.
523 CUSHIONED ROCKER-24" overall
width, 20" between arms, 19Й" seat depth.
Balanced rocker base. Extruded aluminum
armrests shaped Гог comfort. Innerspring
scat cushion. Foam back; in florals of red,
green, yellow or turquoise.
I t
3 Piece $ 5 4 .9 5
m od e l C T F 5 1 4 J
+ K rtpjorin±r
NO-FROST 13.7
13.7 cu, ft. big, 32" slim. Has a 10.8 cu. ft. refrig
erator, 103-pound-capacity freezer, two slide-out
shelves, three door shelves and is reasonably priced
at only
$285.97 W/T
I lo tpoinAr
NO'FROST 16.6
16.6 cu. ft. big, 32" slim. Has a 12.7 cu. ft. refrig
erator, 138-pound-capacity freezer, slide-out shelf,
self-storing split shelf, five door shelves and is
reasonably priced at only
m odel
C T F 517 J
& 0 0 0 O C £ BUY EITHER ONE NOW AND
^ f c ? F ^ B ^ ^ E N J O Y UNCOMMON SAVINGS!
W/T-----------------------------------------
20’ FREEZER
Big 16 ib, wasfier
2-Speeds for all fabrics
Permanent-press settings
Automatic bleach fountain
Automatic soak cycle
Tough porcelain finish
We spedialize in
“Hrjrtpointcarry-outs
Porta-Cool air conditioners
all have: Quick-Mount Installation
Accordian type side panels slide out. Snugly fit
viiindov\/s 201/2"—30" Viiide.
Weighs only 68 lbs. - Carry-Out... plug
into any adequate household circuit
All the {eatures you’ve
heard about- at an
unheard of price.
Only from HotfKdnt.
Just $219.95
5 2 2 4 «
HOTPOINT MODEL FH520H
King'Size value! Holds 700 pounds, measures only 5' wide,
features new straight-line styling, AU 20.0 cu, ft. is neatly
organized—a divider separates it into 2 compartments, and
2 gliding baskets malte foods in and under them readily accessible. Warning light, interior lighting, built-in lock.
Acrylic-enameled galvanized-steel liner won't chip, wipes clean easily. Front defrost-water drain.
Order Mat FHS20H(s)~ipecify size.
- H x r t p i l i r u b Model AHPQ605F
%00 BTU Co0lliig Capacity, 1 V% amps., XlS'VOlt operation
Two whisper-quiet fan speeds •
^ Five position air director • Ventlla-
control • Adjustable thermo-
M m stat control • Aluminum rear grill
^ ^ • Rust-Guardian finish
$149.
g I ni4h fl.'».', 14 *h.'A ♦ r j t ', it
■ Гг*г>14П|'г| J j * Ih . . 'n t . ' ;j.- « ч -- •;
flf r.Ui •¿v»' •. r ». ,r г . > :t' .',♦£?>
g Spj-kini; Il >' t..r r, .if M'.r Aj>r. arj • rs, ^
g A jlC 'ft'it t t.v 1 1* I г A J j r i ’S A .\‘ I'PJ
g A jlcim ^tc 'o .-f'ÎJ л Г-.» • nt • t , ' C s ^ t . r
g ni A,, Qjt, ; H Г jnj Г-.«пчг ,> ЛГ î,' ^ Г! ’ti .1 . . •
V** - S i
ra»|s
$139.95
I IuLpoinir
Daniel Furniture & Electric
CompanyAT OVERHEAD eRiOGE MOCKSVULE. N. C.
Construction Proceeds At Hickory Hill Golf And Country Club
l):ivu' ( (Miiily l,iili,i|insi: Kcxoril M:in.li 27, VXt'l
Heavy equipment being uied by DocI« Brown and Iiis
conttruction crow In clearing and Rubbing for the golf
course. Dock reports that all of the 18 holes have been
cleared and the grubbing operation was only recently
started due to the inclement weather. It is hoped that most
of the grubbing, ean be completed through the month of
April.
View of equipment shed which will be
used to store the maintenance equipment
such as special tractors and gang mowing
machines. This building was completely
dismantled at the West Arden Farm iHe
and reconstructed on the golf course
property by Wiley McClamrocIc of
M ocksville. Salvage of this building
resulted in savings of several hundreds of
dollars.
View of the progress being made in construction
of the club house. H. R. Hendrix of Hendrix and
Corriher Constructton Co., general contractors, report
that the club house is about 20% completed as of this
date, with completion expected by late June. The
heavy equipment in the foreground v«s recently
transferred to the dolf course site by the Hendrix and
Barnhill Construction Company, prime contractors
for the irrigatton system. It is expected the laying of
the irrigation pipe will be started by April 1.
Another view of the dub house shoviring the
progress of the utility brick walls and the steel work
in place. (Photos by Charles Spear)
The board of directors reports that one or more
members of the board is usually at the construction
site every Saturday afternoon and would welcome
those members who ere interested in visiting the
facilities. They alto report they would be most happy
to tour the facilities with visitors and to answer any
and all questions.
The site of the swimming pool showing the
pool location with the nearly completed bath
house in the background. The pool will be
located so that it overlooks the 18th green. The
bath house was constructed entirely of
redwood and will be completed In a natural
finish.
The regular session of Davie
County Court was held
Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock
presided. Attorney Lester P.
Martin, Jr. prosecuted the
docket. Cases disposed of were
as follows:
Buford Stanley Moser,
capias, paid jn full.
Larry Gene Draughn, capias,
nisi sci fa and capias.
Anne Lawson Smith,
worthless check, nisi sci fa and
capias.
Charles Emery Masten,
operating car intoxicated, 12
to 15 months suspended for 3
years, $200 and cost.
Probation.
Garland Paul Anderson,
speeding, $35 including cost.
Stephen Michael
Zimmerman, speeding, S25
including cost.
Levander Levi
nty Criminal Court
Jr.,
port illegitimate child,
prayer for judgment continued
non-sup
Pruitt,
uppo
r for
on conditions.
Margie C. Overcash, surety.
Golden Phillips Anderson, def.,
sci fa, continued.
Oscar Theodore Polk, III,
fail to stop for school bus, $15
and cost.
Raphael L. Hairston, no
operator’s license, serve
warrant.
Bonnie Tutterow Miller,
driving left of center, nol pros
with leave.
Andrew Shermer Barney, no
liability insurance, continued.
Sylvester L. Matlock, no
operator’s license, forfeit bond.
Hollis Oscar Rothrock, fail
to see movement could be
It '<
made in safety, dismissed.
Hollis Oscar Rothrock,
manslaughter, probable cause.
Hollis Oscar Rothrock,
manslaughter, probably cause.
Granville E. Barlow,
operating car intoxicated,
continued.
Clarence Rodwell Allen,
operating car intoxicated,
continued.
Willie Ezell Hamlin,
operating car intoxicated,
called and failed. Forfeit bond.
Carlton Robert Mott,
speeding, continued.
Kenneth Ray Jones,
speeding, $30 including cost.
Jerry Ellis Hendrix,
speeding, $30 including cost.
Oscar Anderson Smith,
speeding, $10 and cost.
^EmesWay^Wott^sgeedm|^
Edwards Furniture
-------------^ and --------------------
prayer for judgment continued,
$15 and cost.
Mac Arthur Whitaker,
speeding, continued.
Roy Alvin Adams, speeding,
$35 including cost.
Donald Eugene Allen,
speeding, $35 including cost.
Harless Ray Lunceford,
speeding, $35 including cost.
Joe David Causby, Jr.,
speeding, $35 including cost.
James Griffin, Jr., worthless
check, nisi sci fa and capias.
Ralph Monroe Smith,
speeding, $35 including cost.
Larry Joe Allen, speeding,
S30 including cost.
Curtis Lee Tolliver,
speeding, $35 including cost.
James Rudolph York,
following too close, $30
including c o s t.____
Clarence H. Briggs,
speeding, $30 including cost.
Stephen Hugh Hafris,
speeding, $25 including cost.
Marshall E. Ledford,
speeding, $30 including cost.
Richard W. Fleming,
speeding, $30 including cost.
Charles Junior Lawson,
speeding, $30 including cost.
William Woodrow Angell,
fail to reduce speed, $25
including cost.
James Willie Barndon,
speeding, $30 including cost.
Bobby Lee Lookabill,
non-support 2 minor children, 6 months suspended on
conditions.
David Clyde York,
probation capias, prayer for
judgment continued.
James G. Owens
James Garfield Owens, 86,
of Advance, Rt. 1, died Sunday
at a nursing home in Salisbury.
The funerd was held Tuesday
at Redland Pentecostal
Holiness Church. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
He was born in Surry
County to John P. and Patsy
Davis Owens. He was a retired
farmer and a member of White
Rock United Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Annie Wilson Owens; three
daughters, Mrs. Rosie
Bodenheimer of
Winston-Salem, Mrs. Marie
RidcUe and Mrs. Jane Smith of
Advance, Rt. 1; five sons.
Herman Owens of Washington,
D. C., Walter Owens of
Danville, Va., Robert Owens of
Thurmon, James Owens of
Advancc, Rt. 1, and David
Owens of the home; a sister,
Mrs. Rachel Marshell of Mount
Airy; and a brother. Vestal
Owens, of Elkin.
Duke Hendricks
Duke K. Hendricks, 67, of
Elbertson, Ga., formerly of
Mocksville, died Saturday in
Elbertson. Graveside services
were held Monday at Rose
Cemetery in Mocks'^e.
He was born in Davie
County to Mr. and Mrs. W.
Steve Hendricks.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Helen S. Hendricks; a sister,
Mrs. Troy Vanzant of
Winston-Salem; and four
brothers, W. Paul Hendricks of
Mocksville, R. Glenn Hendricks
of Lexington, Sherman T.
Hendricks of Charlotte and Dr.
Frank F. Hendricks of
Waynesville.
more about
SHOOTING
Juanita Glenn and Mrs. Mildred
Lyons of Winston-Salem, Mrs.
Harriet Richm an, Mrs.
Madilene Eaton, Mrs. Lela
Lawrence, and №s. Hortense
Bobo, all of Mocksville; and a
brother, Daniel Cuthrell of
Danina, Fla.
T f t V C f t i j O M D
Philco Ford g
LOW LOW PRICES
PHILCO
T iL T - r m p
30-INCH
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
RANGE
TWO DAYS ONLY - MARCH 28th & 29th AT BOTH LOCATIONS ON THE
SQUARE & STATESVILLE HWY.
with automatic
SELF-CLEANING
OVEN
• 23" seK clean master oven• Range top tilts up (or easy
clean-up beneath coils
• Cook & Hold oven timer
• Automatic Pot-Watcti
• Siiaded Copper with bronze tinted decorator panel trim
• Shaded Avocado wilh panel
and table top trim
• Gold • White
PHILCO
r/irrmp
3 0 -ll\ICH
ELECTRIC
RANGE
Available
witti optional
3-Dimensional
Period-Styled
DECORATOR
FRONTS
or with optional
FORMICA
FRONT PANELS
Philco Portable
Automatic Dishivasher
CARLOAD SPECIAL
FREE
■ E T "
DELIVERY!
• Wash« dishes
spsikling dean— up (o
12 place settings in
a single load
• Easy roir, non-
marring casters
• Safety switch on lid
Model KP12G2
Philco 3-cycle
Automatic Washer
CARLOAD SPECIAL
FREE
DELIVERY!
• Washes Permanent
Press garments the
way clothmg
manufacturers
recommend for best
fesuUs
* 2 Automatic Wash
Cycles, plus Soak Cycle
• Water Saver
* Filter-Oispenser
Model W-2G1
B i f f e c o n o n t f f
t n o d e l j r o m
P m C O F O B D
PHILCO NO FROST 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer.
Big 15.8 cu.ft. capacity, and no defrosting ever.
PAYMENT
MODfL SS3U7
TOP TILTS UP FOR
QUICK. EASY
CLEANING
• Lntir«' . ookirit; surfac»’ lifts up--
spiikv.i'fi. iNiMi«» »th coils Aip«' li.vay .)> e.jsi V couotiv fop
• Di.ii Al V HtMt 5-iirfaci' unit controls
• Hl.'h f.p.'1'd 10''R lift* SurfJCi* units• fill! Alilth por^i'laili t'n.jnu’f
t '«.'ii.i'H . J" nirfbt ^r• K'l ovi'n
Philco Automatic
Electric Clothes Dryer
CARLOAD SPECIAL
LOW
DOWN
PAYMENT
• Ideal for Permanent
Press larmenls
• 2 Drying Cycles
• Full Drum Alt Flow
does faster
• Safely Leading Door
Model DE-6C2
EASY
TERMS!
MODELFH22J5
PHILCOæ^FREEZER
• Stores 770 lbs. of
licttn M s
• Automatic interior licht end outside
pilot li(lll
• Removable divider
• Counterbalanced lid
• I slidinj storage tiaskets tive eas|i access to foods
below without littini
• Siie: H. 3eH":W. 59H'';D.J7H
EASY
TERMS!
EDWARDS FURNITURE
2 COURT SQUARE (AT BOTH LOCATIONS) STATESVILLE HWY.
• Big 13 lib . freezer with 2
shelves on freezer door
• 2 acijustable cold
controls—1 in
refrigerator section,
1 In freezer
• 2 moist-cold vegetable
crispers
• Deep-shelf storage door
with enclosed butter
keeper and egg bln
• Choice of White, Shaded
Copper or Shaded
Avocado cabinet
• Roll-about wheels
(optional extra)
PHILCO POWER SAVER
Reduces operating cost in normtl
weather. Leave on "low humidity"
setting, eicept during ptriodt
when humidity is very high.
OUR PRICE-ONLY
r«i>i It I f|Ct>in<l« »I Iht AMAH tMl lh| Ktvli till It êliitd 10 I f«t'i|«r-•ter ll I'l'’ I'tteOlwm« ind igult» ImI ot »^•ll I'M put bl>»r»4 Irt ct>Ii(>fd luuutl Cl As- pf Ham« A»pii|r(t M|rvl«clurfn
P H IU C O
Register For Free Price»
Remote Broadcast Botli Pay Over WDSL
(1 n.ivii' I'lttinlv 1 lUorpiiso Ki'oiTil. March 17, lOhV
Use CCBVmasler charge card.
You may be a cash winner tool
On March14thTom Currin of Durham bought a shirt
and tie at the Young Men's Shop.
But that's not all.
On March 20th Tom Currin won $50 in cash from
Central Carolina Bank.
But that’s not all.
Tom Currin won $50 because he bought the shirt
and tie with CCB's Master Charge Card.
And that is all you have to do to be a CCB cash
winner. Just use CCB's Master Charge Card*
anywhere the Master Charge symbol is displayed,
or enter at any CCB office (no purchase necessary),
and you automatically become eligible for $50.
Twenty $50 bills will be given away every week.
And you can enter every week. Just by using your
CCB card.
Each week's winners are selected at random by
an independent agency using a computer. Names
of each week’s winners are posted in every CCB
office. And winners are notified by mail.
Tom Currin is only one of the contest winners
and there are three weeks worth of $50 bills to go! So be sure you have a CCB Master Charge Card.
And use it. CCB Master Charge... the card that
gives you more for your money.
•If you'd like the credit limit raised on your CCB Master Charge Card, simply call or visit your nearest CCB office.1 t
BILL CURRIEl
Mouth
of the South
7 Diivic ('(imily liilt:l|itisi: Kccntil, 21, VKf!
Davie Has 3 In Civitan Classic
ACC Tug Of Wor
When Everett Case blew out of Indiana like a cyclone more than two decades ago, basketball
in these parts was about as interesting as Aunt
Fanny’s love letters.When the Happy Iloosier got his roots down
in Raleigh, he caused a shock wave which prompted
convulsions on all the North Carolina campuses
of what was soon to be the Atlantic Coast Con
ference.
A * toon as the alum ni found out that w inning
basketball Is fun, they began to agitate for better
coaches and m ore players, and the result w as
In a few ye a rs F ra n k M cG uire at North C arolina,
V ie B u b a s at D uke, and Bones M c K in n e y at W ake
Forest.
With an imposing array of brains and guts such as this quartet could muster, there was little hope
for any of the other four schools to contribute
much more than ballast to the league race.
★ ★ ★
Maravich Had To Sand The Floors
Clemson had one coach — Pres Maravich, and
he not only coached the varsity alone, but also
handled the freshmen, did all the recruiting and
took care of laundering the players’ lingerie.
O ne sum m er, with rented equipment. P re s san d
ed the g y m floor, and then finished it up him self
w ith a paint bru sh and a can of lacquer.
South Carolina had so many coaches who lost
so many games that as foggy as my memory
for tragedy.is, I have long since purposely forgotten
what was happening in Columbia.
V irg in ia w as even sadder, because the C avalie rs
alw a ys cam e out In pre-season doping as a possible
"d a rk h o rse ," w hatever that is.
Maryland, floundering under personable Bill •Millikan, would sometimes score a tremendous
upset by winning over a Big-Four team, this would
be an occasion of such magnitude that even the
Washington newspaper would go up an eighteen
point headline to herald the event.
Driesell, McGuire Puf On Squeeze
Now if you can’t remember these days, you
have missed it. 'are gone just as certainly •
as the hair of Ra^K §lfl^ head.
Maryland has just signed Lefty Driesell, a ter-
ri'ble-tempered workhorse who in nine years
brought Davidson to such Aiixy heights that his
successor is already assured of a couple of years
of instant success.
Lefty Is the kind of gu y w ho w ould push biddies
in the branch without a flicker it is m eant a
win, and M a ry la n d is goin g to start acting like
the team deserves the best field house in college
basketball — w hich is has.
On the other end of the league, Frank McGuire
needs no qualification. Already, South Carolina is in a spasm of enthusiasm and ticket sales never
dreamed of five years ago.
So with D riesell pulling on one end and M cG u ire
on the other. N orth C a ro lin a 's B ig-F o u r m ay soon
be looking for a governm ent program of som e
kind or another.
And, of course, once Virginia settles down from
its player revolt. Bill Gibson will either start win
ning, or the Cavaliers will be out after somebody
who can, and Bobby Roberts has already been
given the word at Clemson: Produce something
that looks like it’s going to win in two years, or
throw your shovel on the truck.
Everybody can't win, but in the ACC from
now on there will be a yearly contest among coaches, and those who win will get to keep their
jobs.
Two Duvio High stars have
been seleclcd lo play in Iho
third annual senior ull-star
basketball game sponsored by
Ihc Marion Civitan Club.
Ronnie Shoaf and Hubert
West of Davie will play for the
South All-Stars in the Marion
Civitan Classic on Saturday
niglit, March 29, at 7:30 p.m.
The team will be played at
Marion, N. C.
Coach Bob Henry of the
Rebels will serve as coach of
the South team for the classic.
He will be assisted by Earl
Lentz of the Kannapolis team.
Organized in the fall of
1966, the classic brings
together the senior stars from
teams of the Northwestern and
Southwestern Conference
against those from the North
and South Piedmont
Conferences.
Shoaf and West were both
stars on the Rebel team that
w on the con ference
championship this year.
Shoaf is 5 ft. 11 inches in
height, and played guard,
averaging 12 points per game.
He was named on the
all-conference basketball team.
He was the quarterback of the
COACH BOB HENRY
football team and was selected
last year as the most valuable
baseball player. He plans to
attend l^noir Rhyne College
and will major in business or
physical education. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert F.
Shoaf of Cooleemee.
West if 5 ft. 9 inches in
height, and averaged 12.1
points per game. He was also
an outstanding footabll player
HUBERT WEST
and performer on the Davie
High track team. He hopes to
attend either the University of
North Carolina, l.enoir Rhyne
or Guilford and major in
business. He was named to the
all-tournament team. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Allen West, Sr. of Mocksville,
Rt. 2.
Other members of the
South squad include: Benny
RONNIE SHOAF
Craige of North Rowan; Doug
Hunt of Central Davidson;
Tommy Roseman of North
Stanly; Charles Lynn of
Salisbury; James Lipscomb of
Kannapolis; Robert Horton of
Kannapolis; Ernie Pope of
Statesville; Robert Lewis of
Albemarle.
The South team has won
both previous contests.
Ijames On All-Northwest Team
43d AnnualJames “Jingle” Ijames of
the Davie County Rebels has
been named to the Journal &
Sentinel 1969 All-Northwest
basketball team. He was one of
only three juniors selected to
the IS member squad picked
from all the counties of
Northwest Carolina.
This team could be the best
ever selected in the past 43
years. Said the article:
“If the team has a weakness,
it is not apparent. As far as size
is concerned, the team is the
tallest ever, with an average
height of 6-4’/4 and weight of
182 pounds. The IS players
averaged 19.S points per game.
In discussing the selections,
the article said of Ijames:
One of only three juniors_
selected to the ail-Northwest
team, Ijames has yet to reach
his full potential. At present,
he carries only iSS pounds on
a 6-4'/4 frame.
But that didn’t handicap
him against stronger
.opponents, ,He averaged ,fe.2.
points per ^irie'and lid Davie
County to the North Piedmont
Conference regular season title,
ijames can shoot from
W E FO RG OT!
G r a y S m it h was our
photographer for last week's
picture of the Davie County
bus drivers and we forgot to
give him the credit for taking
the picture! We thought he did
an excellent job and we want
to thank him. Sorry we forgot!
outside, is a great jumper and is
extremely quick. He also
started in football and won
two events in the North
Piedmont-South Piedmont
track meet last year.
Coach Robert Henry said of
Ijames, “He makes our team.
Aiid he hasn’t" corné close to
his full potential yet.”
Ronnie Shoaf of the Rebels
received honorable mention.
Masonic Lodge
Emergent Communication
of Mocksville Lodge No. 134
will be held Friday, March 28,
at 7:30 p.m.
Members of the Lodge are
requested to attend. Visiting
brothers are welcome. Work in
'st degree.
When it comei^Q
to Service...
1^ >
BEER-toast to America's economy
The brewing Industry is a massive and dynamic part of
the national economy. Each year it pours billions of
dollars into commerce and government.
■ $1.4 billion in state, and federal excise taxes.
■ $3 billion to employees, suppliers and distributors.
■ $990 million in agricultural products and packaging
materials.
The brewing industry is a proud contributor to America's
prosperity.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
Suite 903. BB&T BIdg., Raieigh, N. C. 77602
STANDS OUTI
\Here^s Why!
Trained TeohiUclaiis...
Genuine Ford and AutoUte PartSt..
Faetozy Approved Procedures...
Competittve Prices...
AU add up to
Quality Service (or All Makes at
REAVIS
FORD, Ine.
VAOKINVIUe HIONWAV MOCKIVIkLf. Ni C
m ONf M 't lll
SENTINELA N DJOURNAL
AU-Nortliwest
Player, School Pos.Ht.Wt.Class
CecU Bradshaw, W-S Atkins F 6-3 182 Sr.
Paul Fitzgerald, Reidsville F 6-5 180 Sr.
Robert Hughes, Madlson-Mayodan P 6-4 195 Sr.
James Ijames, Davie County F 6-4V4 155 Jr.
Charles Lynn, Salisbury Boyden F 6-5 220 Sr.
Rex Mitchell, Alleghany F 6-4 170 Jr.
J. D. Parsons, Northwest Ashe F 6-5 180 Sr.
Tommy Burleson, Avery County C 7-214 210 Jr.
Dale Myers, Yadkin Starmount C 6-7V4 195 Sr.
Dan Traylor, W-S Reynolds C 6-11 230 Sr.
WiUie Griffin, W-S Atkins G 6-2 176 Sr.
Steve Joyner, W-S Atkins G 5-9 145 Sr.
Ernie Pope, Statesville G 6-2'A 175 Sr.
Steve Rash, Northwest Ashe G 5-10 150 Sr.
Tommy Roach, StonevUle G 6-1VÌ 170 Sr.
/ r 'S G R O m ^G T iM E^.P LA f^r
• FRUIT TREES:
S Varieties of APPLE TREES
PEACH
CHERRY
• FLOWERING TREES;
PINK & RED Flowering
CRAB APPLE
PINK & RED Flowering
DOG WOODS
WEEPING CHERRY
• 3 Varieties of GRAPES
• SUGAR MAPLES
• AZALEAS
• MANY OTHER
VARIETIES OF SHRUBS
ROSE 30 VARIETIES OF
BUSHESARMSTRONG ROSES '
REMEMBER Ycur Loved Ones At
EASTER With a ..Permanent Floral
'Arrangement
OPEN ALL DAY EASTER MONDAY
COMPLETE LINE OF BEDDING PLANTS
PINE NEEDLES
Agrico Fertilizer Products
— All Specialty Lines —
Buy Your Fertilizer Here and We
Will Loan You a Spreader!
MOOKSVILLE
Garden Center
Owned and Operated
By Don Smith
YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE. N.C
PHONE 634-.W 15
i^E GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS.
(£ ^ te r
Boys' Saits
Slies 2 to 12
$4.99 to $6.99
Values To $14.95
Boys' Pant
and Shirt Sefs ,^
Sizes 2 to 7
$188 to $2.99
^faluesJfo^^$^^
Boys' Long Pants
Sizes 2 to 7
99^
Values to $1.98
Boys' Sport Coats
Sizes 2 to 12
$3.99
Values To $9.98
Girls' Dresses
Sizes 3 to 12
$2.99 to $5.99
Infant Dresses
$1.99
to
$2.99
Ladies Knit Suits
$10.99 to $13.99
OPEN 9 A.M. To 9 P.M.
Every Night
Monday Thru Friday
OPEN 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. Saturday
The Discount House
''Everything for Lou'*
137 A Salisbury St. MocksviUe. N.C.
PHONE 634 2506
H iiv ic I n i i 'i p i i s c К с у ч ч л!. M .i u 'Ii lO h «*
D EC O R A T ED M A JO R . . . Major John H. Seats receives a cluster-laden Air Medal
after receiving his second and third cluster to the Distinguished Fiying Cross for
accomplishments as a forward air controller in Vietnam. The presentation was made at
Lockbourne Air Force Base, Columbus, Ohio. (U SAF Photo)
Major John Seats
Decorated By Air Force
A Davie County native has
been decorated for service and
achievement in supporting the
United States effort in
Southeast Asia.
Major John H. Seats
received the second and third
clusters to the Distinguished
Flying Cross and the second
through eighteenth clusters to
the Air Medal for achievement
as a forward air controller. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Seats of Mocksville Rt. 2.
One cluster to the DFC was
given for achievement on
February 7, 1968, when Major
Seats was flying in support of
surviving personnel of the
special forces camp at Lang
Vei, Republic of Vietnam.
Flying under a low overcast,
he stayed close to the camp
and directed fighter aircraft for
three hours even thougli he was
Church Activities
First Baptist
; On Sunday, March 30th’alt-
the 11 o’clock worship hour,
the Adult Choir will present
the Cantata “Man of Sorrows”
by Gordon Young.
On April 6, &ster Sunday,
the Junior Choir will provide
special music for the morning
worship service.
Our Revival begins April 13
and will last thru April 18. Dr.
Francis Chesson, from
Florence, South Carolina will
be preaching. This revival is a
part of the Crusade of the
Americas effort.
BEAR CREEK
A spring revival will be held
at Bear Creek Baptist Church
beginning Monday, March 31
and will continue througli
April S.
The Rev. Bobby Russell,
pastor of Swaims Knob Baptist
Church in Yadkin County will
he the ew^Ust.He will preach
each evening. Planned special
singing will be presented.
A fifth Sunday niglit singing
will be held on March 30th at
Bear Creek Baptist Church
beginning at 7 p.m.
The public is cordially
invited to attend.
FARIUIIVGTON
A revival will begin at
Furmington Baptist Church on
Sunday, March 30 at 7;30 p.m.
und will continue through
Friday evening. The Bcv.
Frank Wilson, pustor. will
preach. The public is invited lo
uttend these services.
JERUSALEIVI
Jerusalem Baptist Church
will ordain Mr. Howard Wilkins
on Sunday. Murch 30 al 3 p.m.
Mr. Wilkins has been called to
Eastside Buptist Church at
Salisbury.
CEDAR CREEK
Our worship this weekend
was and enjoyable one also.
Bros. John West and Julius
Ridgell conducted Ihe
devotional service. Rev. Hay
had as guest the Rev. Surges of
Andersville. N. C. as guest
speaker. His theme. “Count
Vour Blessings", was a very
spiritual one. Mrs. Surges
accompanied him here.
Prof. William West and
dauglilers, Vickie and Cathy,
of Goldsboro, called last Sun.
al the home of his mollier.
Mrs. Lula West.
Mrs. Sam Cain of Four
Corners called a few days ago
being continuously fired upon
by unfriendly forccs.
His efforts contributed
greatly to the reduction of the
enemy forces and helped
survivors and a relief force hold
out until eventual rescue,
according to the citation.
Major Scats received his
second cluster for
“ extraordinary achievement”
on February 29, 1968, one
year before the presentation at
Lockbourne Air Force Base,
Columbus, Ohio. In this
instance he successfully
directed the silencing of several
gun positions which were
guarding a major supply and
infiltration route. During the
entire time he directed fighters
in the target area, he was under
fire. The area was made safe
for other forward air
controllers, resulting in the
at the home of Mrs. William
Eaton. George Foote called
also. He also called at the home
of E. J. and Alta Eaton. Mr.
and Mrs. Odell Rhinehart, Jr.
.•.also, Qfttled at tlie hqiii&pf Mjs.j;
Wil iam Eaton, «pending the.
weekend here with his
brothers, Alta and E. J. Eaton,
was Sgt. Guy Eaton of Fort
Jackson, S. C. Visiting the
Baton’s on Sunday was Mrs.
Cora Bailey.
Henry Scott and girl friend
called Sunday at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Scott.
Mrs. William Eaton and
children, Jean, Donald and
Dariane, spent last weekend in
Winston at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Garfield Campbell,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
McKnight.
Our deepest sympathy goes
out to the Dulin and Allison
families in the lost of their
loved ones.
The Mackies Homemakers
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Dewey Parks on Monday
evening with 8 members
present. After the devotional
and business meeting, tJie
hostess served delicious
refreshments.
eventual destruction of several
“lucrative targets”.
The 17 clusters to the Air
Medal were presented d for
“contributing materially to the
mission of the United States
Air Force in Southeast Asia” as
an 0-1 and 0-2 pilot.
Major Seats is a ^aduate of
the Farmington High School
and N. C. State University with
a degree in dairy
Manufacturing. He entered the
U. S. Air Force soon after
graduating from N. C. State,
around 14-years ago. He plans
to return to college next year
to pursue a master’s degree in
engineering.
Major Seats is married to
the former Dorene Cowood of
Tampa, Florida. They have two
dau^iters, Brenda, age 7, and
Kristy, age 4. They live near
Columbus, Ohio.
ABOUT PEOPLE
The Good Will Committee
of Davie County met at the St.
John A. M. E. Zion Church
Sunday. March 23, at 3:30 p.
111. in a mass meeting. The
meeiing was held for the
purpose of bringing the Negro
citizens up to date on
I he progress lhal have been
made in job opportunity and
the prospect of future jobs. Mr.
Calvin Ijames. Secretary of the
Committee, and also member
of the Bi-Racial Committee
was the principal speaker. His
subject was. "Have you been to
Ihe Art Academy?" The
meeting was largely attended.
A choir of fifty or more voices
of members of the various
churches rendered ihe music. A
good will offering of $286.95
was taken and presented to
Leroy Dulin. who recently lost
his wife. Mrs. Hazel Dulin.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hollis
und son. James visited in the
home of Mrs. Adelaide fUis
last week.
Mrs. Lulu Foster is a patient
al the Davie Couniy Hospital.
Mrs. Henrietta Holman
underwent surgery al ihe Davie
Counly Hospital last Thureduv.
Mrs. Daisy Bell Burke
remains ill at her home on Mill
Slreei.
Mrs. Dfwiit Neely and
children of Winsion-Saleni
visited Iheir mother and
grand mother. Mrs. Margaret
Sludeveni Sunday.
Mrs. U>nnii' Barker remains
ill ar hei home on Neely Street.
Rickie Foiter Lagle of Rt.
3, Mocksville, was recently
initiated into the Beta Chapter
of Slgme Pi Alpha honorary
language fraternity at Cetawba
College. A 1968 graduate of
Davie County High School,
Lagle is a freshman at Clatawba.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Lagle of Rt. 3,
Mocksville.
Rescue Squad Aux.
To Meet Monday
The Davie Counly Ucscue
Auxiliary will meet Monday at
7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Abe
Howard on Milling Road. This
is a very important meetinii.
final plans for the Spring Fish
Pry.will be made. The date has
been set for April 26. Everyone
please keep this date in mind.
All members are urged to
attend.
Extension Homemakers
Club Schedule
March 28 - JERUSALEM
-Mrs. Will Davis, 2:30 p.m.
March 28 - CLARKS
VILLE - Sliirley Rollins &
Mrs. M. A. Walker, 7:30 p.m.
at Wm. R. Davie Fire
Department
March 31 - FORK - Mrs.
Becky Harris, 7:30 p.m.
Miss Marlene Boger,
dau(ihter of Mr. and Mrs. James
D. Boger of Statesville Road.
Miss Boger was presented in
her senior organ recital on
March 10, in the Recital Hall at
East Carolina University
School of Music at Greenville.
This recital was In partial
fulfillment of the Bachelor of
Music Degree.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Employment Opportunity
Gravely Tractor Plant
in Clemmons
Huh iK.slllons for cxpuHoiurd
IVIaLblne Operators — .\sM’nihl«M>
and other skills
Interested Applicant« Should Contact
Gravely Employment Office
No. 1 Gravely Lane
Cicmmuns, N. C. Di®* 766-4721
— An Equal Opportunity Employer —
• IIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIII
II
M Its Linda G ail Plott,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Plott, Jr., of Route 1,
A dvance and a senior at
Appalachian State University,
Boone, N. C. has been elected
to Who's Who Among Students
in Am erican Colleges and
Universitites. This honor is
conferred ann ually upon
se le c te d stu d e n ts from
approxim ately 900 colleges
and universities throughout the
United States. Nominees are
selected for their outstanding
academic achievement, service
to the community, leadership
in extracurricular actwities,
and above average future
potential.
CCB-Yodkin
Banit Merger
Is Approved
Shareholders of Central
Carolina Bank & Trust
Company and of the Bank of
Yadkin gave overwhelming
approval this week to plans for
a merger ol the two banks at
meetings held in Durham and
Yadkinville.
Directors of the two banks
at meeiines held on February 10 had unanimously
recommended merger to the
shareholders. Now thal
shareholder approval hus been
given, the merger awaits final
action by governmental
supervisory authorities.
Basis for ihe merger as
approved by the shareholders is
an exch:inge of stock with CCB
issuing 57.500 shares of its
common stock of the par value
of S5 per share in excliange for
the 1.000 outstandmg shares of
Bank ot' \'adkin’s common
stock with par value of SlOO
per share.
Bank of Vadkin had assets
of S7.6 million at the close of
19o8. and operates one office
Ul Yadkinville. CCB. with 26
offices in 16 communities,
showed vear-end total assets of
SI27 million.
Reduced for first time below
nationally advertised price!
For Our BIG SALE Friday & Saturday
1 1
.ifade by the
mukvri o f
¿it'«/)' Poitiirvpedic
/ f r t ...deeply quilted sleeping surface for resilient luxury
extra heavy, extra durable decorator print cover
...firm support from hundreds of tempered steel coils
luxury from extra fluffy layers of cushioning
THIS r em a r k a b le VALUE!
No. 2 Court Sousre
634»6812
EDWARDS
W -M O C K S V III.E —
Route 1
834-2244
» •
Ч Dilviu Cimiily l’,iilut|irisf 1<ЦС1>Ы, Mutch 27, IW j
YARD MAN
21" DELUXE
FREE PRIZES!
5-HP HOMKO
RIDING MOWIR
*MD_*
SEAIY MATTRESS
Given Away Saturday At Closing Time
Around 6 p.m.
MODEL 3190 MUSTANG SUPREME-25''Cutting Width. Dual,Range
Transmission. 5 HP Briggs 4 Stratton Easy-Spin Engine. •
LAWN-BOY
HOMKO
ANNOUNCES
PRE - SEASON HINSAVERS
-PLUS-
10 Other Prizes Given Away Each Hour
Of Remote Broadcast Over WDSL.
----------------REGISTER---------------------
Anytime Friday & Saturday - You Do
Not Have To Be Present To Win!!
VERTICAL SHAFT TILLERS
WEEKEND
SAVING TIME
ALSO SHOWING
LL MODELS
r.^ A M FT R A C -M c k le l 1270
' 24-INCH SH.P. Riding Rolary Mowai
A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE HERE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO DEMONSTRATE THESE HOMKO MOWERS
"ТГ
PRE-SEASON SALE
llUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllim illllllllllllllillllllllll I iiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ii I llllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Л€ЯКПЙГ€ЯЙ.
CO RO N ET ''100" AIR CONDITIONER
M odel 1008B12
10,000 BTU/hr. Capacity
With n«w DUAL-VANE Air Flow System— letc you direct air where you wantltl
• Fits 29' to 42' widtiis—Flex-O-Mount type window kit included
• "Squirrel C.iKC" Fjn—quietest design known (2 speeds)
• llSv., 12 ятрз •Thermostatic cooling
. 5 Pushbutton Control choices—Vent/Exhaust Control
• To SOD sq. It. cooling: 2.8 pints/iiour moisture removal
. Senlod-iii-steel ••Penny Plncher^^ power unit
• Galvanized throughout: exterior baked-on enamel coat
^This is a facsimile of the seal affixed to AdmiMl Air Con> ditionerscertifyinRlhatBTU/hourcoolinBCapacity, watts and .impcri's shown on the nameplate are accurate by the Associrttion oi Homo Appliance fvlanulacturers.
CO RO N ET "120" AIR CONDITIONER
Model 1208B238
12,000 BTU/hr. Capacity
With new OUAL-VANC Air Flow System—lets you direct aii where you want Itl
• Fits 2/' to 44' widths—sleeve type window Kit mcludedt
. -Squirrel C.iuc'^ F.in-quietL'st design known (J speeds)
• 230/208V.. 9.3/9.5 amps • Therniostatic cooling
• 5 Pushbutton Control choices-Vent/Exliaust Control
• To 650 sq. It. cooling: 3.0 pints/hour moisture removal
• Sedled'in steel ••Penny Pincher'^ power unit
• Qalvanijed throughout: exterior baked-on enamel coat
Tins IS a facsimile of tlie seal affixed to Admiral Air Con. ditioners certify mg tii.it B TU.'hour cooling capacity. w.itts and amperes shown on tho n.imepl.ite are accur.na Ijy the Association ol Home Appliance Manufacturers.
PRICES TOO LOW
TO ADVERTISE!
EVERYTHING IN BOTH STORES REDUCED
FOR THIS BIG SALE ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ALL ZENITHFREE COKES !
ALL DAY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
10-Speed
SUNBEAM
MIXER
REG. Ш 9 5
$29«
RoU-Around
CANISTER
VACUUM CLEANER
REG. $44.00
$29»5
40 QT.
GARBAGE PAIL $^<9
SOUTHLAND MATTRESS
REG. $49.50
$2995
TV S....STEREOS....
ON SALE
RADIOS
25 - INCH FOLDING BARBECUE
-PLUS 5-FT. PICNIC TABLE
-PLUS -22-PC. PICNIC SET
ALL
FOR $18.88
BATHROOM SCALES REGULAR
$5.99
$299
7 - Pc. Folding
PALIO ENSEMBLE
In California Redwood
....Settee & Pad....2 Chairs
and 2 Pads....Coffee Table
$3995
62 - PIECE
SERVICE FOR 8
AMERICAN MADE
STAINLESS STEEL
SI495
3 - PIECE
BEDROOM SUITE
.„.Bed....Double Dresser
and Chest
Regular $149.00
si09°o
2 -PIECE
LIVING ROOM SUITE
Sofa and Matching Chair
Regular $149.00
$^1900
Remote Control
BROADCAST
By WDSL From Our
Stores Friday Afternoon
and All Day Saturday
20-Inch
FAN
With Stand and
Window Unit
$29»5
CHILD'S
HEAVY CHROME
HIGH CHAIR
■ REG. $14.95
$995
6-Pc. Set
HIS and HER MATCHED
LUGGAGE
$2995
EDWARDS FURNITURE
No. 2
COURT SQUARE
634 5812
MOCKSVULE, N. C.
STATFSVJLIF
HIGHWAY
634 2244
Piivio t'ouliiv I nloiiMist' Ki'i-oul. Maii-h -7. !')(>*>
Advance
News
D r. a n d M rs. H arvey
Hamerick of Chapel Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Hege and Steve
Hege w ere Saturday night
dinner guests of Mrs. Mozelle
Katlcdge. The occasiun was a
celebration of Mrs. Hamerick’s
birthday, the former Kermit
Ann Ratledge.
An impressive Christening
service was held at the United
Methodist Church on Sunday,
prior to the morning worship
scrvicc. Little Anna Ratledge
Hamerick, daughter of Dr. and
M rs. Harvey Hamerick was
christened in the presence of 4
large congregation and many
visitors. Among the visitors
were Dr. Hamerick’s parenls,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamcrick of
Rutherford. Following worship
service the Hamericks and Mrs.
Mozelle Ratledge enjoyed a
luncheon at the Statlcr Hilton
Inn in Winston-Salem.
M rs. W. H. Holmes of
A udubon, New Jersey and Mrs.
CArl Pratt of Winston-Salem
were Thursday guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman.
:a t a l i n a
Й Phoni 634-2230 - Motki.llle,H. C.
WED-THURS-FTU-^
2
Hits!
A crawling shape intrude!
A blood red thing thal
writhes IromoutThe
scenic solitude!
It writhes! it writhes! -
willi mortal pangs.
EDOAR ALLAN POE
V IN C EN T PRICE IN
‘CONQUEROR WORM’
------H IT NO. 2-------
"T H E YOUNG, TH E E V IL
A N D TH E S A V A G E "
SAT. AND SUN.
Т9МУ
NNIL
T)iis. Rhoa I’otlN was ;iti
ovcrninht (luosi of Mrs. I llis
I'oster ill Wiiisloit-.Siilfiii mi
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster.
Jr., Kevin and Maiidy Foster,
M rs. Georgia Foster, Texie
Foster, Mrs. Recie Sheets and
M iss B lanche Foster were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Davis at Ogburn
Station. The dinner was given
in h o n o r o f M t. D av is’
birthday. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Headon Jordan of
W o o d l e a f , s i s t e r a n d
brother-in-law of Mr. Davis and
Mrs. Georgia Foster.
The Rev. and Mrs. Tommy
Cashatt and Tim Cashatt of
Lexington were Sunday visitors
o f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shut!
and Miss Laura Shutt.
M rs. M a ry C a rte r o f
H a m p to n v ille sp e n t th e
weekend at her home here.
Mrs. M. C. Deadm on of
M o ck sv ille, M rs. F re d d ie
B rew er and son, Brent of
Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs.
B ill Z im m erm an S u n d ay
afternoon. They also visited
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt.
M r. an d M rs. F letch er
Reavis of Farm ington, Mr. and
M rs. A lb e rt M itchell and
g ran d so n o f H anes w ere
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mrs. Recie Sheets.
Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss
Connie Stafford of Rural Hal]
were Sunday guests of Mrs.
B erridge’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lallie Com atzer.
M r. and M rs. T h o m a s
M arkland of W inston-Salem
visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. M arkland Sunday.
They also spent som etim e with
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler.
Mrs. Kenneth Hoots and
Mrs. Rhea Potts were treated
to a p lan e rid e S u n d ay
afternoon from the Twin Lakes
Airport w ith pilots Roy Potts
and Jim m y Weaver. The flight
which lasted an hour and a half
t o o k t h e m o v e r th e
surrounding countryside and
was Mrs. H oot’s first airborne
experience, which she enjoyed
very m uch.
Miss Laura Shutt is confined
to her hom e by illness.
M ajor an d M rs. L a rry
Carlton of F t. Bragg spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elm er Mock.
M r. a n d M r s . B ill
Zimmerman visited Mr. and
M rs. Ja m es O . B lack in
Lexington Sunday afternoon.
HELLO,
DOWN
ITHERE”
Macedonia
News
Mr. and Mrs. Jam es R. Ellis
s p e n t l a s t w e e k e n d in
W aynesboro, Va. with their
daughter and her fam ily, the
R ev. an d M rs. Warren C.
Brannon and Ron and Jam ie.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray Sheek
had two of their sons hom e for
a visit last weekend. They were
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sheek and
family of Travellers Rest, S. C.
and Douglas Sheek of Bob
Jones University at Greenville,
S .C .
Mrs. Thelma Sheek helped
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Simmons of Hawthorne Road
in W inston-Salem , celebrate
their 59th wedding anniversary
last Thursday.
The Easter season is here
and at Macedonia that means
alot of special Lenten services
are planned. Next Sunday is
Palm Sunday und the beginning
of Holy Week. We will have
services nightly during Holy
Week. On Thursday night we
w ill have (he tra d itio n a l
Maundy Thursday com m union
service. Friday njpht we will
h av o o u v (iiio il liid iiy
lovoleasl. I’lan iinw li> altciid
siiiiii' or nil ol' those scrvicos.
Ivaster is n time to bo jnyl'ul
bocausc oven thounh Christ
diod on the cross for our sins,
ho arose again from Ihc dead
and now lives in the hearts of
ull C hristians all over Ihc
world. So plan now lo join
with us for Easter lo help bring
the real meaning of Easter back
into this day of comm ercial
ism.
We still have several people
on the sick list. Mrs. Henry
H o c k a d a y e n te re d D avie
County Hospital Sunday for
X-Rays and tests.
Mrs. J. H. Plott Sr. was
taken ill Sunday afternoon and
was also adm itted to Davie
County Hospital.
Ernest Cope returned home
S u n d ay fro m the hospital
where he underw ent tests. He
is feeling some better.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman
visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Sparks last week.
Mrs. Madeline Sparks and
Nancy Sparks attended a tea
S a tu rd a y afternoon at the
home o f Mrs. C. H. Hargrove in
Lexington. This was given for
th e 39 D ebutantes in this
territory of which Nancy is one
of the num ber chosen from
this county.
Mrs. Nan McBride visited
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher McBride
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Grace Call and Nera
G o d b ey sp e n t S unday in
Charlotte w ith Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Nahory and sons,
Joseph and John.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks
had dinner with Rev. J. George
Bruner Friday at his hom e on
L au rel S tre e t in Winston-
-Salem.
Doug Sheek surprised his
p a re n ts F rid a y n ig h t by
arriving hom e for the weekend
from Greenville, S. C. where he
is a se n io r at Bob Jones
University. His parents were
very proud of his good grades
receiv ed on h is p ra c tic e
teaching. His brother. Gene
Sheek and wife, the form er
Barbara Wriglit, daughter of
M r. an d M rs. T h u rm o n d
Wright, and their 4 children,
D eseriee, Andra, Zane and
Lance also visited here. They
r etu rn ed to South Carolina
Sunday morning.
Miss Jean Seats spent Friday
night w ith Mrs. Alberta Cope.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Seats and
Miss Sarah Jones had supper
Saturday evening w ith Mr. and
M rs. Philip Beaucham p and
family.
Mr. Howell Mackie, husband
o f Mrs. Jessie Mackie will enter
D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l
Tuesday and undergo surgery
on W ednesday.
M r. a n d M rs . P h ilip
Beaucham p, Anna and Tony
visited and had dinner w ith Mr.
and Mrs. Norm an Highfill and
daughters in W inston-Salem,
Sunday.
If you happen to have a
trash pile or old gulley with
any em pty bottles around and
you see two people scrambling
around in it clad in overalls,
brogans and shovels, don’t be
alarm ed it’s only Charlotte
Sm ith and Alberta Cope. They
are raiding all the trash piles
for all kinds of bottles. One of
th em had a little trouble
clim bing and resulted in a
backache for awhile. If they
find many more bottles to
bring home they will have to
start moving furniture outside
to make room for them . The
bottle hunting will probably
stop the first time they shovel
up a snake.
Four
Corners
Rev. M. T. Gules Pastor of
C ourtney Baptist Church is
holding 2 weeks Revival in
Georgia. In Ihc absence of Ihe
pastor. Rev, Clarence Shore
was the guests speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dull of
Advance visited Mr, and Mrs.
G e o r g e L a y m o n la s t
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton
gave a dinner Sunday honoring
Mrs. W. G. Hutchins of High
P o in t o n h e r b irth d a y
anniversary. Mrs. H utchens two
girls and David Gardner of
Greensboro were present to
enjoy the occasion. Those
visiting in the home of Dewey
Dixon Suntlay were Mr. and
M rs. O 'b r ie ti D ix o n o f
W inston-Salem, Mr. and M n.
Ford Dixon and Margelta of
Y a d k in v ille , Mr. and Mrs.
George Laym on, and Mr. and
Mrs. Chip Essie.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham
of Pino visited Mr. and Mrs.
Chip Essie recently.
M rs. Eugene Ellis visited
Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Mrs. Eva
Lee McMahan last Thursday at
t h e M e d i c e n t e r in
Winston-Salem.
Mr. Robert Davis had the
m isfortune of breaking his arm
last week while cratiking his
tractor.
Donnie Davis also had the
m isfortune of a bad sprain
while playing ball last week. He
is on crutches.
Mr. J. T. Pilcher, his two
so n s, and Mark DesNoyers
enjoyed a fishing trip to the
coast last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis
and family of Hamptonville
were Sunday supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis.
^ aviTiwv. I iiua/ wv WUl by all
:
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
...............NEEDED AT ONCE.................
Experienced Single-Needle Sewing Machine Operators
............Also NEEDED-..................
Men And Women For Other Deportments
Experienced Or Those Willing To Learn
• Modern Air-Conditioned Plant
• Good Wages And Benefits
..........Apply Personnel Office...........
BLUEMONT KNITTING MILLS, INC.
Milling Road iMocfcsvilfe,. N.C or tall 634~5991
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CEDAR CREEK
(M arch 20 colum n)
Spring is really here! The
birds are singing. The green
grass is peeping out from it’s
earthly bed. It makes you glad
to be alive and to live in the
country.
Sunday was a beautiful day
and the members o f the Cedar
Creek Baptist Church really
enjoyed the day of worship at
the Galilee Baptist Church in
W in sto n -S alem , th e 1 5 th
Anniversary of the chinrch, and
the 10th of the pastor, the
Rev. W. C. Hay. The Rev. H.
Wesley Wiley of W ashington,
D. C. brought the message for
the occasion. We really enjoyed
the gracious hospitality.
fio f. William West and girls,
Vicki and Cathy of Goldsboro,
called Sunday night at the
home of his m other, Mrs. Lula
West.
M rs. W illiam Eaton and
children spent the weekend in
the hom es o f her children,
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Garfield Campbell
an d M r. and Mrs. Jerom e
McKnight.
Guy Eaton of Fort Jackson,
S. C. was overnight guest of his
brothers, Alta and Everette
Eaton.
Mrs. Sam Cain was dinner
guest in the hom e of Mrs.
William Eaton one day last
w eek . George Foote called*
also.
This com m unity sends its
deepest sym palhy and prayers
to th e D u lin and Allison
families over the loss of dear
ones, for we know that they
were very precious and loved
by all.
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
of the power of sate contained
in a certain deed of trust
executed on the 7th day of
April, 1966, and recorded in
B ook 67, page 293, Davie
C ounty Registry, by Hoyle
Hai'ris, Sr. and wife, Katherine
H arris, default having been
made in the paym ent 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
}ublic auction to the highest
) id d e r fo r cash a t fhe
Courthouse door in Mocksville,
Davie County, North Carolina,
at noon on the 19th day of
A p ril, 1 9 6 9 , the property
conveyed in said deed of trust
the same lying and being in the
C ounty of Davie, State of
N o rth C arolina, and more
p a rtic u la rly d e sc rib e d as
follows:
BEING LOT 74, 75, 76 and
77, Block A, Section 1, of the
E d g e w o o d D e v e lo p m e n t
property of R. L. and P. E.
Foster located in Jerusalem
T o w n sh ip , D avie C ounty,
N o rth C arolina, on N.* C.
Highway 801, near Cooleemee,
N orth Carolina, according to a
plat or map of said subdivision
prepared by A. L. Bowles,
Registered Surveyor, and J. C.
C o m er, D e p u ty Surveyor,
Septem ber, 1964, which said
plat or map is duly recorded in
Map Book 4, at page 14, Davie
C o u n ty R egistry to which
reference is hereby made for a
more particular description.
THIS FORECLOSURE will
be subject to all outstanding
Davie County advalorem taxes
and to a certain deed of trust
recorded in Book 66, page 167,
Davie County Registry.
T H E HIGHEST BIDDER
will be required to deposit in
cash at the sale a sum equal to
ten per cent of his bid up to
$1,000.00 and five per cent o f
the excess of his bid over
$1,000.00.
This the 17 day of March,
1969.
George W. M artin, Trustee
3-27 4tn
Camper for Sale - 1968
Apache Mesa, slightly used.
Call 634-5415.
3-27 tfn
O R D IN A N C E AUTHORIZ
ING 5 4 9 5 ,0 0 0 .SANITARY
SEWER BONDS
BE IT ORDAINED by Ihc
Town of Mocksvillc:
Section 1. Thai, pursuant lo
The Municiapl Finance Act,
1921, as am ended, the Town
of Mocksville, N orth Carolina,
is h e re b y a u th o riz e d to
contract a debt, in addition to
any and ull other debt which
sa id T ow n m ay now or
h e re a fte r have p o w er or
authority lo contract, and in
ev id en ce th e re o f lo issue
Sanitary Sewer Bonds in an
aggregate principal am ount nol
exceeding $495,000 for the
purpose of providing funds,
with any other available funds,
for enlarging and extending the
sanitary sewer system of the
T o w n , i n c l u d i n g th e
acquisition, construction and
e n la r g e m e n t o f sew age
c o lle c tio n , tre a tm e n t and
d isp o sal facilities and the
acquisition of necessary land
and rights of way.
S e c tio n 2 . T h at a tax
sufficient to pay the principal
of and the interest on said
bonds shall be annuallylevied
and collected.
Section 3. That a statem ent
of the debt of the Town has
been filed with the clerk and is
open to public inspection.
S e c t io n 4 . T h a t th is
o rd in an ce shall take effect
when approved by the voters
of the Town at an election as
provided in said Act.
G. H. C. Shutt
Town Clerk and Treasurer
D. J. Mando
Mayor
T h e foregoing ordinance
was passed on the 24th day of
March, 1969, and was first
published on the 27th day of
March, 1969.
Any action or proceeding
questioning the validity of said
ordinance m ust be comm enced
witliin thirty days after its first
publication.
G. H. C. Shutt
Town Clerk and Treasurer
3-27 2tn
N O T I C E O F T H E
S U B M I S S I O N O F A N
ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
BONDS
of the
TOW N O F M OCKSVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA TO THE
VOTERS OF SAID TOWN AT
THE REGULAR MUNICIPAL
I I I ( I ION ON MAY I'K,')
N O r iC l- I.S III.K I HY
(ilVI'.N dial al Ihc rcniilat
municipal olccliiiii l<i he held
in Ihe Town ol Mocksvillc,
Ntirih Carolina, on Tuesday,
Mary h, 1% 9, bclwccii (i:M) A.
M. and 0:30 P. M., and al ihc
sam e placc al which such
regular municipal clcclioii will
b e h e ld , l h ere w ill be
su b m itte d to the qualified
v o te rs o f said Tow n the
following question:
Shall an ordinance passed on
March 24, 1969, authorizing
the Town of Mocksvillc, North
Carolina, lo contract u debt, in
addition to any and all other
debt which said Town may
now or hereafter have power or
authority to contract, and in
ev id en ce th e re o f to issue
Sanitary Sewer Bonds in an
aggregate principal am ount not
exceeding $495,000 for the
purpose of providing funds,
wilh any other available funds,
for enlarging and extending the
sanitary sewer system of the
T o w n , i n c l u d i n g th e
acquisition, construction and
e n la r g e m e n t o f sew age
c o lle c tio n , tre a tm e n t and
d isp o sa l facilities and the
acquisition of necessaty land
a n d r ig h ts o f w ay and
a u th o riz in g th e levy and
collection of a sufficient lax
fo r th e p a y m e n t o f the
principal of and the interest on
said bonds, be approved?
T he question hereinabove
set forth contains a statem ent
of the purpose for which the
bonds arc authorized by the
ordinance referred to in such
question.
If said bonds are issued a
tax will be levied upon all
taxable property in the Town
of Mocksville for the paym ent
of the principal o f and the
interest on said bonds.
A supplem ental registration
o f v o te rs n o t theretofore
registered has been ordered for
such election. The books for
such registration wUl remain
open from 9:00 A. M. to
sunset on each day beginning
on Saturday, April 12, 1969,
and ending on Saturday, April
26, 1969. On each Saturday
during such registration period
the books will be open at the
voting place. Saturday, May 3,
1969, is Challenge Day.
F o r said e le c tio n the
registrar and judges appointed
fo r th e re g u la r municipal
election will act as registrar and
judges. The voting place at
which the election will be held
and the names of such election
officers, subject to change as
p ro v id ed b y la w , are as
foUows: VOTING PLACE -
Town HaU; REGISTRAR -
Louise M eroney; JUDGES -
H illa r y A r n o l d , H enry
Markham.
Ity iiKlei III llic lio a r d ul
CimiiiMssiiihcls III Ih u I n w n ol
Mocksvilli.'.
(i. II.C . S lliriT
Town Clerk and I rcasuier
3-27 21 n
Card of Thanks
Barneycastle
I wish to thank more than
words can express, all of the
people who did so many deeds
of kindness for me during my
recen t illness at the Davie
Couniy Hospital. I also wish to
th a n k th e C c n te r United
M ethodist Church for the nice
live offering. Martha Anderson
Barneycastle.
3-27 lip
Card of Thanks
Dulin
We wish to thank each and
everyone who helped in any
way during the sudden illness
and loss of our dear wife,
m o th e r, grandm other, and
sister. We are so grateful to
those who have given us so
much consolation and for your
continuing help and prayers.
Friends create the world anew
each day.
A quiet w ord, a look, a smile,
A gift to serve each sense in
need-O ur grief lo ease.
Accept our humble thanks for
your esteem,
your concern, your love, your
friendship.
The Family of the late Hazel
Britton Dulin
3-27 Itn
Car Strikes Pole
On South Main St
A nnette Eckerd, 16, driving
a 1 9 6 7 D o d g e S u n d a y
a fte rn o o n , going north on
South Main Street, ran o ff the
pavement on the riglit of the
ro a d w a y , cam e back on
pavement and lost control of
the car. The vehicle then struk
a p o le belonging to Duke
Power Co. that is situated in
Mrs. John Sanford’s yard.
D am age to the car was
estim ated at $300 and to the
pole $150.
Patrolman Johnny O’Neal
of the City Police investigated.;.^
There were no charges:' ' - ■
NO MORE OVER-DRYING
New models of gas clothes dry
ers include an automatic mois
ture sensor that "I'eels" the
dampness of a load of clothes
and regulates he.it to prevent
over-drying.
Why are the Good Guys
first in style, first
with a smile,first in
the hearts of their
counrtymen?
Ifthis be war
on prices, let’s make
the most
of it.
...because thev Ye your first line of defense against high expense.
roURA
Got all thtM ««trtf at a f paclal low prict now
.on a POIara 2<tfoor or 4-door hardtop;
• Vinyl root in black, white, tan, grotn, or itandard top • Whitowall tirat
• Ooop><lifh whotl covort • Bumptrguardt
• F«ndtr>fflountod turn ugnalt
• Outaida. ramota-control raarviaw mirror
• Bright trim packaga.
Thr*» cheer* for
E
DODGE
BOYB
FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY
I I
225 DEPOT STREET I I
I'V
II Diivìi: ( iiimlv l'.iilL'l|tMW KcuittI Mliti.li 7.’ì
Singer S ew ing Machine.
Cabinet like new. Equiped to
Z ig-Z ag, make buttonholes,
darn, ctc. Local person may
finish 4 paym ents of $9.36 or
cash balance of $34.21. Write:
Mr. Parker, P. 0 . Box 242,
A sheboro, N. C.
2-27 5tn
WANTED: Waitresses to work
part tim e or full time. Apply in
p e r s o n a t M IL L E R ’S
D IN E R -R E S T A U R A N T ,
Mocksville.
2-27 tfn
IT ’S S P R IN G PLANTING
TIME. Fruit trees, nut trees,
b e rry p la n ts, grape vines,
a s p a ra g u s , rh u b a rb , and
lan d scap in g plant material.
48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog
in c o l o r , o n r e q u e s t .
S a l e s p e o p l e w a n t e d .
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES,
W aynesboro, Virginia 22980.
3-6 4tn
T R A IL E R S P A C E F O R
R E N T .......H illsd ale MobUe
Home Park, near Interstate 40
and NC 801 exit on Gun Club
Road. Telephone, 998-8404.
2-6-tfn
SINGER SEWING MACHINE,
L IK E N E W C A B IN E T .
ZIG-ZAGS, BUTTON HOLES,
FANCY STITCHES, DARNS,
M E N D S , E T C . W an ted :
Someone with good credit to
assume paym ents o f $9.42 per
m o n th o r pay c o m p le te
balance o f $38.60. For full
d e t a i l s c a ll 2 4 3 - 7 3 0 5 ,
Lexington, N .C .
2-27-5TN
Mobile Home Repair - Service
o f all types. Phone 998-8286
or 998-8276.
2-27 tfn
Wanted - Part time or full
time waiUesises and kitchen
help at C's Barbecue. Apply in
person.
t -16 tfn
>Vanted-Couple to work at
WhJp-O-Wlll Farm . House
fuinlihed and excellent wages.
Apply in person at Whip-O-Will
Farm.
10-10 tfn
* AVON I
J**
If you need a Good I;!
|:; Steady Income, But Cani;:;
i Work only
I PART TIME ii
Sell Avon Coimetict
Experience
;;i Unnecenary
(^11 Mr». Grohman
:;87 2 .6 W C G lto ctan w 6 p .m .:::StMetville, N. C. "
OR write P. o. Box 5396 i
2-6 4tn
4 R O O M S OF NEW
FURNITURE . . . Balance due
$268 . . . Couple forfeits
deposits. Brand new furniture
consists of S-pc living room
group. 7-pc bedroom suite w ith
mattress, spring; 5-pc Dinette
set; and S-pc extra bedrooms
groups. $5 weekly. Ask for
manager at Statesville Salvage
& Furniture, across from post
o ffic e o r call 8 7 2 -6 5 7 6 ,
Statesville. Free delivery out of
town. Same location 31-years.
3-20 2tn
BE A FULLERETTE: Take
orders and deliver in your own
neighborhood. Use your spare
time to earn extra money and
help on the family budget. Use
of car helpful. Age 25 to 65.
For inform ation call: Mrs. M.
S. W h eeler, 9 9 8 -4 4 1 3 or
998-8202.
3-13 4tn
LEARN TO FLY . . . Cessna
150 . . . $13 an hour solo. $18
an hour dual . . . Passenger
rides $6 . . . Carries three pass
engers. Open 7 days a week
TWIN LAKES AIR PARK on
Fork-Bixby Road . . . Phone
998-8112.
3-204tn
FOR SALE - House Trailer . . .
10 X 47 ; . . washer . . .
excellent condition . .. $1850.
Phone 9984671 or 998-4232.
3-20 2tn
W anted -- Someone to buy
rem aining merchandise from
Cooleemee Fabric Shop. For
fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n , call
284-3445 or may be seen at 10
Joyner Street after 5 p.m.
3-20 2tn
F o r R en t •• F o u r ro o m
apartm ent. Call Mrs. Mabel
U oyd, 634-5854.
3-20 tfn
For Sale . . . House . . . 701
W a n d e r in g L a n e . ■ .
3-B edroom s. . . 2 B athroom s.
. . carpeted living room and
dining room . . ■ large den wilh
flreplace ■ ■ . basement . . .
many built-in storage closets..
■ paved driveway . . . Call
634-5537 afler 5 p.m. . . .
H trry Heidelberg.
3-20 tfn
FOR SALE . . . 1965 Super 90 Hond«. Ш е New. 5700 miles.
GlU 492-5441 after 6 p.m.
3-20 2ip
For Sale
GROCERY STORE
Includes stock, equipment
and buildings. In good
location. D o in g good
business for 40-years.
Selling only because of
poor health.
WHOLESALE GROCERY
W holesale Grocery
Business for sale. Building,
stock, equipment and van.
Terms can be arranged.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Three bedroom . .. brick .
.. electric heat... carport
. . . reasonable price . . .
good location.
Commercial Trailer Lot
For Salel
T W O F A R M S FOR
S ALEM___________________
— CO NTACT—
Rufus Brock
634-5917 or Home
634-5128
FOR SALE
Farm 693 acres for Sale
near Rockford, N orth Carolina
• 2 miles river front, -!i miles
o f f h ard su rface ro ad •
approximately 150 acres open
la n d , 5 a c r e s to b a c c o
a llo tm e n t, Barns and Pack
House and tenant house - 250
acres fenced with new woven
w ire - b alan ce in timber
estimated two million feet ■
lots of game and deer on farm •
4 lakes for good fishing.
Priced reasonable with good
terms.
If interested call: W. R.
Patterson, Route I . Mocksville,
N o r Ih C a r o lin a , P hon e
634‘51l2.A re8 704.
Will have to be shown by
appointm ent because gate is
locked.
3-30 3tp
FOR SALE . . . 1963 P ontiac.
. . 2-door hardtop . . . bucket
seats . . . console . . . Call
634-5917 before 5 p.m. or
634-5273 after 5 p.m.
3-20 4tn
F O R SALE . . . 1964
Pontiac . . . Bonneville . . . air
c o n d itio n in g . . . power
steerin g . . . brakes. CaU
634-5640.
3-27 3tp
FOR SALE . . . 6 room
frame house . . . 6 years old . . .
w ith bath . . . 1 acre of land
near Courtney . . . just off 601
on Shallow Ford Road. Phone
Courtney 463-5iS9.
3-27 4tp
FOR SALE . . . 10 by 50
foot TRAILER . . . furnished
or unfurnished . . . excellent
condition . . . 275 gallon oil
drum included . . . $2600. Call
634-5105.
3-27 2tn
FOR SALE . . i C am per. . .
heavy duty, chasis m ount . . .
fully self-contained. Call H. L.
Gobble, 998-4019.
3-27 2tp
FOR S A L E ... 400 acres of
land near Fork. William L.
G o b b le E sta te . W ill sell
a ll-to g c th e r o r sub-divide.
Contact H. L. Gobble or John
G o b b l e , 9 9 8 - 4 0 1 9 o r
998-8374.
3-27 tfn
FOR SALE . . . Tom ato Plants
. . . Pot flowers and Plants. See
M. H. Padgett at Padgett’s
Garage . . . 1 mile south of
Mocksville. Phone 634-2618 or
634-2071.
3-27 2tn
FOR SALE . . . Through-
bred champion stock . . . black
& tan and bluetick puppies. . .
11-weeks old. The Big Hound.
$10 each. See after 4 p.m. No
phone calls. J. B. Holcomb,
819 Cartner St., Mocksville.
3-27 Up
MOBILE HOME SPACES
FOR RENT . . .1-40 Mobile
Village at 1-40 and Farmington
R o ad . P hone 998-4097 or
998-4727.
3-27 tfn
FOR SALE . . . MOBILE
HOME . . . almost new . . .
used 3 m onths . . . located in
Harmony. Call after 6 p.m.
5 4 6 -7 4 0 5 , o r, an y tim e
Saturday and Sunday . . . will
sell for reasonable price.
3-27 tfn
For Sale - Easter flowers,
real and artificial at C. and R.
Cleaners in Advance.
3-27 2tn
FOR SAlT
CARDEN VALLEY
Lovely ^>IIMevel home
on spacious wooded tot.
Living room, den, kitchen,
utility room, dining room,
study, 3 bathrooms, 4 airy
bedrooms and scadi of
d o w te ____________
2-acri Mwoded lot In
reitrloted wbdhfltlon with
city water and fire
pretaction.
ZO-aara farm with four
badroQm dwalling, two
bathrooms, aantral haat,
good barn and othar
outbuildings within ona
mila of Mocktvilla.
Appnwlmataly 600 faat
frontage on pavad road.
-8EE-
Don Wood or Hu^ Laraw
AT
LAREW & WOOD, INC.
Talaphona: Day634-6933
Nita 034-6147 or 034>2288
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
P U R S U A N T to th e
a u th o r ity v ested in th e
undersigned Sheriff of Davie
County, North Carolina, by
virtue of a certain execution
dated 10th day of February,
1969, issued by the Clerk of
S u p e rio r C o u rt o f Davie
C o u n ty in the civil action
e n t i t l e d C U R T I S R .
L A M B E R T , p la in tiff, VS
PH ILU P W. MARSHALL and
w if e , B E T T Y LOU
M A R SH A L L , defendants, I
wUl offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, on Saturday, March
29, 1969, at the Courthouse
d o o r in M ocksviUe, Davie
County, N orth Carolina, that
certain parcel of tract of real
property located in Mocksville
T o w n sh ip , D avie C ounty,
N orth Carolina, and described
as foUows:
Lots Num bers 35 and 36 as
shown on plat of property of
W . R a l e i g h C l e m e n t
Subdivision; said plat being
recorded in the office of the
Register o f Deeds for Davie
C ounty, N orth Carolina, in
Book 25, page 560; each lot
being 50 x 100 feet.
Said sale shaU be subject to
upset bids and confirm ation of
the Clerk of Superior Court of
Davie County, N orth Carolina,
and shall be made subject to
lie n fo r ta x e s fo r years
subsequent to calendar year
1968 and other liens of record.
This ll th day of February,
1969.
S H E R I F F O F D A V IE
COUNTY
By: George E. Smith
3-6 4tn
IN THE SUPPERIOR COURT
ORDER
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
D E B O R A H E L A I N E
ROSEMAN LINK; by her next
f r ie n d M Y L O B O Y D EN
ROSEMAN, Plaintiff
vs.
RO N A LD HOWARD LINK,
Defendant
It appearing to the Lourt
fro m th e affidavit of the
plaintiff in the above entitled
action that Ronald Howard
Link, the defendant therein,
caimot after due dUigence and
search be found in the State of
N orth CaroUna; that a cause of
action exists in favor of the
plaintiff against said defendant
and it further appearing from
said affidavit that said action is
an action for absolute divorce
upon the grounds of one year
separation;
It is now ordered that a
notice be published once a
week for four successive weeks
in some newspaper pubUshed
in D avie C o u n ty , N o rth
CaroUna, giving the title and
purpose of this action and
requiring the said defendant to
appear at the office of the
u n d ersig n ed C lerk of the
S u p e rio r C o u rt o f Davie
County, on the 5 day of May,
1969, and answer or dem ur to
the com plaint.
This 31 day of Jan, 1969.
Glenn L. Hammg;
Clerk of the Superior Court
NOTICE OF
PUBUC HEARING
Notice is hereby given in
accordance with Chapter 153,
Sec. 9, subsection 17 of The
G en eral S tatutes of N orth
Carolina, thal The Board of
C o m m is sio n e rs o f D avie
C o u n ty WiU hold a Public
Hearing to determ ine citizen
reaction to *.e Petition to
close a r ‘ion of Campbell
Road (Staie Road 1400) and
to add .12 of a mUe to relocate
said portion of State Road
1400. in the manner prescribed
by law.
Said pubUc hearing wUl be
h eld a t the Davie County
Courthouse, Mocksville, N orth
CaroUna, at 7:30 P. M. on
April 21, 1969. All interested
persons are invited to attend
u id hearing and be heard for
or against said petition, a copy
of which is on file for Public
examination in the Office of
The Register of Deeds.
John M. Bailey, Chairman
D a v ie C o u n ty B oard o f
Commissioners
TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE
NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING
ZONE ORDINANCE
P U R S U A N T TO TH E
AUTHORITY vested in the
Town Commission by Zoning
Ordinance of the Town of
MocksvUle adopted July 11,
1 9 6 1 , an d N orth CaroUna
General Statutes, Chapter 160,
A rticle 14, the said Town
Commission wiU consider tlie
f o llo w in g c h a n g e s and
am endm ents to tWs Ordinance
at a PubUc Hearing at the
Town Hall on May 6, 1969, at
7:30 p.m.
1. To rezone for conditional
use from R-9 to B-3 District
the foUowing described tract of
land:
BEGINNING at the Southeast
c o r n e r o f th e T o w n o f
MocksviUe Fire Station lot on
th e N orth side of Sanford
Avenue at its intersection with
an aUey and ruiming thence in
a Western direction w ith the
N orth edge of Sanford Avenue
545 feet to the South corner of
Reep Grocery Store lot; thence
in a Northern direction 250
fe e t; th en ce in a Western
direction 50 feet; thence in a
N o rth d ire c tio n 335 feet;
thence in an Eastern direction
333 feet; thence in a Sout|iem
direction 135 feet; thence in an
Eastern direction 209.88 feeT
to a point in the W estern edge
o f an a lle y ; thence in a
Southern direction with said
aUey 425 feet to the POINT
AND PLACE OF BEGINNING
and being lots 34, 35, 36, 37,
38, 38A, and 38B, Section 1,
Davie County Tax Map 9.
BEFORE TAKING SUCH A
LAWFUL ACTION as it may
deem ad v isab le the Town
Commission shaU consider all
recom m endations from any
citizen present on the above
proposed zoning am endm ent.
IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF
A PROTEST signed b.v owners
of 20 per cent or m ore either
of the area of the lot included
in such proposed change or of
those im m ediately adjacent in
the rear thereof extending one
hundred (100) feet from the
s t r e e t fro n ta g e o f su ch
opposite lots, such m en d m en t
sh all n o t béconié éfféclívb''
except by favorable vote of %
o f a ll m e m b e rs o f th e
leg islativ e b o d y o f such
m unicipality.
This 10 day of M arch, 1969.
3-13 4tn
D. J. Mando
MAYOR
ADM INISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
H a v in g q u a l i f ie d as
Adm inistratrix of the estate of
Lula Beck, deceased, late of
Davie County, this is to notify
all p e rso n s hav in g claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 6th day of August
1969, of this notice wiU be
p le a d e d in b ar o f th e ir
jecovery. AU persons indebted
to said estate wiU please make
im m ediate paym ent to the
undersigned.
T h is th e 2 6 th d ay of
February, 1969.
M a r y M i t c h e l l ,
Administratrix of the estate of
Lula Beck, deceased.
4tp
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
H a v in g q u a l i f ie d a s
E xecutrix of the estate of
Dempsey B. Clinard late of
Davie County, this is to notify
all p e rso n s having claims
ag ain st th e estate of said
deceased to present them to
th e undersigned within six
m o n th s from date of this
notice or same wiU be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. AU
persons indebted to said estate
p le a s e m a k e im m ed iate
paym ent. This February 26,
1 9 6 9 . S te lla C. C lin a rd ,
E x e c u trix o f Dempsey B.
CUnard, estate.
Richard N. Randleman
A ttorney at Law
3-6 4tn
Card of Thanks
Phillips
We wish to express our
sincere thanks to everyone for
the expressed kindnesses and
sym pathy shown at the recent
d eath of our husband and
N ()T I('l:O I’ KI SAI.I'.
Ol' LAND
UNDi'K i)i;i;i)O i' TKU.sT
NORTII CAROUNA
DAVIli COUNTY
Whereas, the undersigned,
acting us Trustee, in u certain
Deed of Trust, executed by R.
B. Hendrbt and wife, Minnie M.
Hendrix and recorded in Deed
ol Trust Book 69, Page 133, in
the Office of the Register of
D eeds o f D avie C o u n ty ,
foreclosed and offered for sale
the two (2) tracts hereinafter
described; and whereas within
the tim e aUowed by law, two
(2) advanced bids were filed
with the Clerk of Superior
C ourt and an order issued
directing the Trustee to resell.
Tract No: 1 at opening bid of
$3,200.00 and Tract No: 2 at
an opening bid of $550.00.
Now therefore, under and
by viture of said order of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Davie County, and the power
of sale contained in said Deed
o f T ru s t th e undersigned
Trustee wiU offer for resale
u p o n said opening bids at
public auction to the highests
bidder for cash at the door of
th e C o u n ty Courthouse in
D avie C o u n ty , MocksviUe,
N orth Carolina at 12:00 Noon
on the 2nd day of April, 1969,
the foUowing described two (2)
tracts of real estate located in
Davie County, N orth Carolina.
TRACT NO: 1: Situate, lying
a n d b ein g in M ocksville
T o w n sh ip , D avie C ounty,
N orth Carolina and beginning
at an iron pin in the northern
margin of a road, (running
t h r o u g h th e G eo rg e W.
M c C ia m r o c k f a rm ) th e
southwest corner of Tract 7
aUotted to LUlie M. McDaniel
in the division of the George
W. M cC iam rock property;
ru n n in g th e n c e along the
western line of Tract 7 LUlie
M. Me Daniel’s tract north 22
deg. East 11.80 chains to an
iron pin; thence N orth 66 deg.
West 11.34 chains to an iron
pin, tbe northeast corner of
Tract 5 aUotted to Annie M.
Bowies 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. East 9.10 chains to the
place of beginning. Containing
12.6 acres, more or less and
being known as Tract 6 o f the
G e o r g e W . M cC iam rock
property aUotted to Minnie M.
Hendrix in the division of the
McCiamrock property.
TRACT NO: 2: Being known
an d designated as Lot lA
aUotted to Minnie M. Hendrix
as shown on the map showing
d iv is io n o f G e o rg e W.
McCiamrock property.
The above property is shown
on a map prepared by A. L.
Bowles, R. S. in July, 1962.
See Map Book 3, Page 123,
Davie County Registry.
S u b je c t to c o v e n a n ts,
e a s tm e n ts, conditions and
restrictions of record, if any,
and subject to ad valorem
t a x e s , f o r 1 9 6 9 , a n d
assessments, if any.
A deposit of five per cent
(5%) o f the am ounts bid by the
highest bidders for the two (2)
tracts shaU be given to insure
good faith.
This ihc 17lli day lit Miirth,
IWiV.
I', (iuithur Juiikiiis, rrustuv
Jenkins und l.ucus, Alloriieys
405 Pepper Build Ing
Wjnslon-Suloni, Ni)rlli Curolhiu
27101
3-20 2ln
CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
H aving q u alifie d as
Co-Adm inistrator’s of the
estate of Samuel C. James,
deceased, late of Davie Couniy,
this is to notify all persons
having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the
20 day of Sept. 1969, of this
notice wiU be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. AU persons
indebted to said estate wUl
please make immediate
paym ent to the undersigned.
This the 12th day of March,
1969.
Clay A. Jam es & NeUie J.
King, Co-Adm inistrator’s of
the estate of Samuel C. Janes,
deceased.
3-20 4t
ADM INISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
H a v in g q u a l i f ie d as
Adm inistratrix of the estate of
L. L. Rutland, deceased, late of
Davie County, this is to notify
all p e rso n s h av in g claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 4th day of October
1969, o f this notice will be
p le a d e d in b a r o f th e ir
recovery. Ail persons indebted
to said estate wUl please make
im m ediate paym ent to the
undersigned.
This the 7th day of March,
1969.
F r a n k y e M . R u tla n d ,
Administratrbc of the estate of
L. L. Rutland, deceased.
3-13 4tn
ADM INISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
'H a v in g q u a l i f ie d as
A dm inistrator of the estate of
M a ttie E le c ta B ro ad w ay
deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify all persons
hav in g cliam s against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the
27th day of August 1969, of
this notice wUl be pleaded in
b a r o f th eir recovery. AU
persons indebted to said estate
wiU please make immediate
paym ent to the undersigned.
T h is th e 2 7 th d ay of
February, 1969.
W . 0 . B r o a d w a y ,
Adm inistrator of the estate of
M a ttie E le c ta B ro ad w ay ,
deceased.
4t
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
of the power of sale contained
in a certain deed of trust
executed on the 15th day of
March, 1968, and recorded in
B ook 7 2 , page 37, Davie
County Registry, by Virgil H.
¡itiil will;, Miiiy A
(luhiiill having', liculi
miikIu III the piiymutil ul llic
InduhtudMuss llicrcby sucureil
and Mild deed bulti(> by Ihc
lerm s llierCDl M ibjcd Id
ftirecltisurc, the uiidcrMniied
Lesler P. Martin, Jr.,'Iriislee,
will olTcr lor sale at public
auction 1(1 the higliest bidder
for cash al the C'tiurlliouse
d o o r In M ocksvillc, Davie
C ounty, North Carolina, at
noon on the 19th day of April,
1969, the property conveyed
in said deed of trust, the same
ly in g and being In Davie
C o u n ty , S ta te o f N o rth
Carolina, and more particularly
described as follows:
Being Lot 44 as shown on a
plat entitled, “ A subdivision
f o r E rw in M ills , In c .,
Cooleemee, North Carolina, by
Pickell and Pickell, Engineers,
d a te d A p ril, 1 9 5 3 , and
recorded in the office of the
R e g ister o f D eed s, Davie
County, N orth Carolina, in plat
book 3, pages 11, 12, 13, and
14, to all of which said plats
reference is hereby made for a
more particular description.
T H E HIGHEST BIDDER
will be required to deposit in
cash at the sale a sum equal to
ten per cent of his bid up to
$1,000.00 plus five per cent of
the excess of his bid over
$1,000.00. This sale shall be
subject to all outstanding Davie
County ad valorem taxes.
Lester P. M artin, Jr.
3-27 4tn
NOTICE
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
o f th e TOWER OF SALE
contained in a certain deed of
trust executed on the 14th day
of June, 1966, and recorded in
B ook 67, page 521, Davie
County Registry, by Curtis R.
Lambert and wife. Pearl J.
L a m b e rt, and assumed by
Phillip W. Marshall and wife,
Betty Lou MarshaU (see Deed
Book 78, page 29); default
h av in g b een made in the
p ay m en t of theindebtedness
thereby secured and said deed
of trust being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure,
the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale at pubUc auction
to the highest bidder for cash
a t the C o u rth o iu e^ o o r-4 iif-
M o ck sv ille, D avie County,
N orth Carolina, at noon on the
29th day of March, 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
more particularly desaibed as
foUows:
Lots Num ber 35 and 36 as
shown on plat of property of
W . R a l e i g h C l e m e n t
Subdivision; said plat being
recorded in the office of the
Register o f Deeds for Davie
C ounty, N orth CaroUna, in
Book 25, page 560; each lot
being 50 X 100 feet.
THE HIGHEST BIDDER wUl
be 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 five (5%) per
cent of excess of his bid.
This 26th day of February,
1969.
Mae K. CUck
Martin and M artin, A ttys.
3-6 4tn
3-27 4tn
fa th e r. It is more deeply
appreciated than any word of
thanks can ever express. Mrs.
Helen P. PhilUps and Mrs. Bill
Arm sworth>.
3-27 Itn
BACKACHE»
T C à K in il ЖОИРАНГ TO ,TENSION UDNIY IMITATIOII
C om roon^ldnty or Bladder IrrlU-
Hfülng Änftbrt>y cüri»in/1
Eieetrie Moton
- влит AND я п п с я -
a ж, m te f aiat O iM i
Oajtao Ш M M h v t
Dèlta Ehetric Co*
Dagr M l » 'm f'S ia IH H IM
a m a. wom iffinc со.
ШЮВ OBABB riM o a
■«■вол» оваАва
■ t * . ш Ob - fk . Г4 »>naa
S M O O T
T Y P E W R I T E R C O .
119E . F iih a rM E 6 ^ 5 1
ir SALES
^ SERVICE
ir RENTALS
“Exclusive Distributor
For Royal Typewriters
Since 1946.”
AIR WELL
DRILLING CO.
м о я 1, ADVANCI. N. 0.
П и м И М М . А Ш м а. ar
N .&
G. G. BAflíÑG^l
n N o n ш ж п а я т п к т т
■a b M aakiflla
ЫтЛшг è Taaaiai
iM fe Weak W»
Phone 034.2407
acbw tu BICFtMé*
CABUE BA RLBT D A T ID M N M BrMkH*wa—I'Blfe. a. фм
PA 4-4Тт
oFPieir
machín! »
laiTlee Ob AB M alat'
t il W.
EARLES
О Ш М Е М Ш 1АШМШГ, N. Cl
I, '
Dilvie rouuiv I iili'iprisi' K cam l. Miivch 27,
.S S ’DOYLE
KEPT BUSY!
FARM BEST FULLY COOKED
HOLLY FARMS QUARTERS
FRYERBREASTS
Due to our everyday low prices, all you nice ladies
are really keeping DOYLE‘rolling.’ Not only does
DOYLE keep our shelves fully stocked, he’s respon
sible for ordering the 5,000 food items weekly for
your shopping trip. Quite a job isn’t it? We think
80 loo, and we’re proud of DOYLE’S achievements
If you still don’t see that new cereal the kids saw
on T.V., just flag down DOYLE the next you’re
_ in and tell him. He’ll be glad to see that we have
if on our shelves soon,
ARMOUR STAR FRESH QUARTERS ^ FROZfiKPERCH
NO WINGS
3 LB. CAN
DEFATTED
SLICED
BOLOGNA
Sliced Pork
LOINS FILLET
Sirloin Tip
ROAST
ib.
5 - LB.
i BOX
ARMOUR STAR BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP
STEAKS
..........SOUTHERN PRIDE OVEN READY Armour star
BISCUITS...
AUTOCRAT /P O R T E D FLAVORS
CAN
O’ 15
'Á - GAL.
CTN.
miuuur Olttl et/ r\, r«_POTTED MEAT 5V4 0z.Can23g
Betty Crockcr Fudge „ P t .
BROWNIE MIX 53C
B. Crocker Lemon or Choc. Pudding
CAKE MIXES n o z.P k g . 41C
Plain or Self-Rising Flour
RED BANO 5 Lb. Bag 63C
Pure Shortening
BAKE-RITE 3 Lb. Can 6 3 €
White Label Coffee
LUZIANNE 1 Lb. Can ?9C
470
Fabrii: Softener
Nil SOFT 17 0 Z .S ÌZ O
Magic 20 Oz.
SPRAY SIZING Can 69G
Liquid Dish Detergent
CHIFFON I if - 49C
Easy Monday Liquid |:i;STARCH ^uartSize 22C l-ii
Easy Monday |
SPRAY STARCH size 45C |
Simoniz Uniq
ARMOUR STAR
POTTED
MEAT
3- OZ. CAN
Simoniz Unique
FLOOR WAX
Green Label
FREEWAX
Green Label
FREEWAX
22 Oz.
Can $1.09
W - 59C
$1.09
Big Time Chicken
DOG FOOD 2 iLb.Can43C
Sanitao'Napkins 6|i Off
CONFIDETS 2 i2Ct.Box8lC
Toilet Tissue a
WALDORF 43C
Luncheon Napkins
SCOTKINS 2 Pkgs. 39C
Blue LabelKARO SYRUP 5 Lb. Size 85C
LOTION MILD WHITE
IVORY
LIQUID
ARMOUR’S CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT
TREET.
JENO’S CHEESE
PIZZA
12 ■ OZ.
CAN
TWIN
PKG.
BAMA PURE
Strawberry
Preserves
ARMOUR STAR
VIENNA
WHOLE KERNAL
NIBLETS
STALEY’S PURE
CORN
OIL
Red LabelKARO SYRUP 3 Lb. Size 690 KING
Green Label „ .
KARO SYRUP iw Lb. Size 37C
Blue Bonnet
MARGARINE i Lb. Pkg. 29C
47C
RED HEART CANNED
CAT
FOOD
18 Oz.
Jar 5 0z.
Cans
24 Oz.
Bottle
8-OZ. CAN
il NABISCO PREMIUM « WISE FRESH CRISP
SALTINES I POTATO CHIPS |
I 1 LB. BOX 37< I TWIN PACK 59(
FRESH-CRISP
CARROTS
I LB.
BAG
EACH
STRIETMAN’S HONEY
GRAHAM CRACKERS
SWEET VINE RIPE
CANTALOPES
NEW CROP FLORIDA
RED BLISS
POTATOES
5 LB.
BAG
EACH
JFG SPECIAL PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING
A À fi A A n fl fl ll
COFFEE
69fi1 LB.
BAG SNOWDRIFT
NEW FORMULA
DETERGENT
COLD WATER
DETERGENT
WITH EN-ZOLVE
DETERGENT |CoiKentrated|COLD WATEi^
DRIVE
' i.vi.H.i.i.''. V '.' V '/V '.'-'i'fi' *
^ w in n /w in r t r V V V V V V V V V V V V U V V V V
s e
OFF
PACK
REG.
SIZE
g i o L a ,
g BOX
^ 3 o e
^ OFF
I PACK
g G U N T
§ PKG. I ise
^ OFF
^ PACK ( •
YADKINVnJjB MOCnSVStf GUOIMOHS
I,o < U S s h o w y f> *’
H o w u r m
IT C O S T S
t o a i r co m d itio ii
y o m - h o m o !
CENTRAL AIR
CONDITIONING
U V E Iñl COM FORT...
»// through the housB-
all summer long
Cool coffllott Ml) be yours by timply iddlni I G-E spice-uvlni, split-syi- tim to your cenlril htilTni lystim. It's so eisy ind costs much less tlien you ever expected.
• Ftmeut General Electric dependeblllty.• "QuIlfAtteeh'' relrlierent llnei meke heek-up quitk end ilnple.• Teuih enemel llnlih reiliti weether end terreilon.• Eicluilve epine (In cell fer e mere etnclent end quieter eperetlen.• Seeled-ln*Sleel e<E Cempreiier.• Only eyetem with "Melehed СетрепепП" fer hlih relltblllly.
Up To 5 Years
To Pay
OWEN- LEONARD
PHONE 636 - 0951
SALISBURY, N. C.
' I
M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S
S tanley F. Volles, M.D., Director
N ational Institute of M ental H ealth
ProvcnilnR M cntuI
Explosions
Mental illness is Americii's
Ni). I heiillh prohlciii.
Alcoholism, drug iiddicllon.
miirilul strife und divorce, ruciul
tension, economic instabilities.
Inadequate education, urban
crowding, violence in the streets
—all of these and other mental
health problems like schlzo-
phreniu and depression touch
every one of us.
Whut is being done to solve
these problems?
More research is being en
couraged and siipported by
federal, state, and local govern
ments and by private institu
tions. Programs lo train more
people to tackle mental health
problems arc underway.
Most importantly for the
sick, services arc being im
proved. In fact, a bold new
approach, called Community
Mental Health Centers, is be
coming the nucleus of the na
tional mental health program.
More than 50 million people
live in areas lo be served by
some 330 Centers all over the
U.S. when Ihcy become fully
operational, probably within
the next year.
The person who needs help
is Ihe object of all Ihis. Who
is he? Let's look at a speclHc
case.
Our man is 50 years old.
Let's call him Henry. He could
very well be your next door
neighbor, except that he has
killed u man for no apparent
reason. Was he a vicious beast
all along?
Henry's history shows dilTer-
enlly. He had been a good
provider, a well-liked neigh-
hor. anil had worked 3H years
for the same company.
Henry had been married ’2
years earlier, when he was 18.
One day his wife left him. never
10 return. Menrv tried lo keep
his family of three children lo-
gelher. But they e\eniuall\ also
left him.
On the surface. Henry has
been bearing all Ihis calmly.
Bui then he loses his house,
one of his mosl prized remain
ing possessions. Too, he is re
placed in his job by a younger
man. This is Ihe thing ihal
finally pushes him over Ihe
edge.
That night, in a tavern, he
kills a man who makes a harm
less joke.
Henry's tragic story is true.
There are too many Henrys, as
we all know, in every commun
ity and neighborhood of this
country today. We are just
coming to realize the root
causes of Iheir distress. We are
just beginning to see that
Henry’s [roubles—and indeed
all our deep social problems—
must be attacked prior to the
time that they explode in crises.
Henry's crisis didn't just
happen. It was the end result of
a long chain of unfortunate
circumstances. The mental
health center can help break
this chain of .stress Ihal encir
cles individual members of a
community like Henry. Not
only will Ihe centers and hospi
tal services they are lied in
wilh provide help for extreme
cases—centers will also provide
a complete program of essen
tial services such as inpatient
and outpatient care, partial
hospitalization, consultation and
education, and emergency serv
ices.
ANOTHER EFFO R T .....Close
friends of Jim Gardner say
they arc certain he is even now
running for Governor on the
Republican ticket in 1972.
He has precedent for a
sccond try. Gardner ran for the
H ouse o f R ep resen tativ es
ag ain st V eteran Harold D.
C o o ley o f N ashville, was
d e fe a te d . A nd w ithin six
m onths of this defeat was
throwing up billboards for his
successful campaign 18 m onths
later.
You can also h'ear--if you
l i s te n c lo se ly and long
enough-that Mel Broughton is
a l r e a d y g o in g fo r th e
D em o cratic nom ination for
G overnor three years from
now.
President Richard Milhaus
Nixon wasn’t the only man
failing to make the grade on
th e first tim e around. His
com eback-described by some
writers as the greatest since
Lazarus’-will no doubt serve as
a sign for other first-time
unfortunates.
Watch the great game of
politics for a spell...and you
will note that try, try again is a
good m otto. It applies all up
and down the line-from the
b o a r d o f a ld e rm a n , th e
Legislature, State offices, and
on up to ...th e Presidency.
E xtra effort pays off-quite
frequently.
COME 1972.....So, if you are
looking for new sw orthy names
in 1972, how about conjuring
or c o n je c tin g w ith these:
R o b ert M organ. D r. Loo
Jenkins, J. Melville Broughton,
Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor and Jim
Gardner.
As a beginning.
R E G U L A R .........D r. Jo h n
Caldwell, chancellor of N. C.
State University, and last week
one o f th e m ost popular
institution adm inistrators in
the N atio n , had to spend
W ednesday, March 19th, in
W ashington, D. C. He flew
tourist class....back with the
c ro w d ....ra th e r th a n the
plusher, more expensive, first
class rate.
SURPRISE.....The purchase of
fast-growing, far-fiung (as far
north now as Pennsylvania)
E c k e rd D rug S to re s by
coast-to- coast A & P Stores
came as a surprise to politicians
and stockholders here.
Few companies o f its type
in this section of the country
have done better in the past
tw enty years than Eckerd. To
borrow a line from one of
Kiplmji's poi'tns. Iliis ciimpaiiy
has sliitwii ntimy "Ihc way lo
priM tiiilinn and |>iiy" since
World War II.
The man given ihc chief
cre d it for Ihis plienotnenal
upturn is th e f o rm e r
M e c k le n b u rg law m ak er,
Edward M. O’llerron. Jr. of
Charlotte. He look time out
from his busy, busy life as
Eckerd leader lo serve in ihc
sessions of 1951, I95.V and
1955 He is still politically
active.....
A ssisting O 'H e r r o n
ircm cndously with the big drug
firm has been David H. Rankin.
H e m a r r ie d O 'H e rro n 's
sister--and is the son of former
G as(o n Senator (for many
terms) Grady Rankin.
Story is that management of
Eckerd’s will continue much as
it is under the stock exchange
deal which merged it with A &
P. Tliis puts the big food
c o m p a n y in io tlie drug
business....as has been the case
for many years with Kroger
and Colonial Stores.
C A R S .......T o com pete with
Volkswagen, Opel, etc.. Ford
Motor Co. is coming out on
April 17 with its new S2,000
car called the Maverick.
And why the odd date of
April 17? Because that is the
d a te u p o n which Mustang
inadc its appearance several
years ago....and Ford wants
Maverick to follow as closely as
possible the hoofprints.
Ane
1 orti and t'hiysk'i are said
to he wiiriicd abolii llic hip,
chunk (ll lire aulii maikci
wliich went 1(1 (ieiieral Molnrs
(H iiick , I’o n lia c , C h e w y ,
Oldsnmbile, Cadillac) in Ihc
past iwii years.
IU Davic ('iiiilily I
BIG TO DO.....Probably no
man now living has done more
for athletics-and this means
crowds und incoming cash-in
this Raleigh town in the past
tw o d e c a d e s th an R oy
Clogston.
As director of athletics at N.
C. State University, Clogston
has been in the middle of
collegiate activity. It serves no
purpose here to recite the
suicess that has come to State
in b a sk e tb a ll and on the
g rid iro n u n d er C logston’s
guidance.
Well, he’s still young-but
age is moving in upon him. So,
Roy Clogston is retiring. And a
big dinner- maybe five or sut
h u n d r e d f o lk s in
attendance-w ili be given for
him here early in May.
It sh o u ld be quite an
event-but one which will pale
in com parison to the scores of
e x c i t in g a th lc tic show s
C lo g sto n has planned and
p ro m o te d w h ile directing
athletics at N. C. State.
W ISC O N SIN , TOO.....There
are n o t m any comparable
s i t u a t i o n s in the
country-w here a Governor has
an uncle as a leader in the State
Senate....as Gov. Bob Scott and
Slate Senator Ralph Scott.
However, up in Wisconsin,
W a rre n K now les is
G overnor....and his brother,
Robert, is president pro tem of
the State Senate.
ANOTHER BELK .....When
term er State Senator Irwin
Belk of Charlotte ran for the
I.cn islaIiiif III Mcckluiilimc,
f'diinly, Ik: always led llii;
I ick cl. N<1 iiialli:! will I was
niniiinn 1(11 wlial.
Now Ins yiiiliiyei hnillier,
Jdlin, head ol llie Uelk sliircs,
is g o in g Id r M ayo' (ll
C h arld lte. The three nther
candidates say they know il’s
going to he a liglit (but not
from a m oney slaiidp(iint)
campaign.
Annual Dovie
DKIA Meeting
The annual meeting of the
D avie C o u n ty DHIA met
Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m.,
March 18, 1969, at “C” Ward’s
R e sta u ra n t. H rvin Angell,
President of the Association,
introduced each member and
g u e s ts . T h e S e c re ta ry -
Treasurer, Johnny Sparks, read
the minutes of the last meeting
and gave the treasurer's report.
G u y L y o n , lo cal te s te r,
awarded the following people
with production awards; Mrs.
Arthur Baker, Fred Bahnson,
C. L. Blake, H. F. Blackwelder,
B rantley Farms, and Wade
Groce. Mr. Lyon also went
over the m onthly reporting
fo rm w ith the Association
m em bers and discussed and
explained each heading.
The Association voted to
join the State Association in
helping to set up a retirem ent
system for the testers.
After the business session a
panel d is c u s s io n w a s
c o n d u c te d , w ith President
Angell, H. F, Blackwelder, Jim
E a to n , and Roger Gabbert
serving on the panel.
Luther West and Jim Eaton
were elected to the board to
rep la c e Hubert Bailey and
Homer Barnes. Luther West
was elected President of the
A sso ciatio n , John Ferebee,
Vice-President, and Jim Eaton,
Secretary-Treasurer.
nlc||IIISI' Kctlllll, Mill(,ll
e
m a s te r c h a rg e .
T H E I N T E R B A N K C A R D
W i want you to enjoy it !
B r a n c h M a s t e r C h a r g e I s a n e w w a y o f l i f e f o r y o u .
A n d t h e r e i s n o m o r e v a l u a b l e c r e d i t c a r d t h a n B r a n c h
M a s t e r C h a r g e .
B u t i t c a n b e e v e n m o r e v a l u a b l e t o y o u w h e n y o u k n o w t h e
m a n y w a y s i t c a n b e u s e d t o y o u r a d v a n t a g e .
T h a t ’s w h y w e i n v i t e y o u t o v i s i t a n y B r a n c h B a n k o f f ic e t o f in d
a l l a b o u t B r a n c h M a s t e r C h a r g e a n d w h a t i t c a n d o f o r y o u .
A B r a n c h B a n k oflT icer w ill a n s w e r a n y q u e s t i o n s y o u h a v e . . .
H o w m a n y p l a c e s a n d w a y s B r a n c h M a s t e r C h a r g e c a n b e u s e d .
H o w y o u r c r e d i t l i m i t c a n b e i n c r e a s e d . H o w y o u c a n p l a n y o u r
p u r c h a s e s a r o u n d t h i s v a l u a b l e a l l - p u r p o s e c r e d i t c a r d . A n d f o r
m o r e b u d g e t I n f o r m a t i o n , a s k fo r y o u r f r e e c o p y o f B r a n c h
B a n k 's H o w T o M a n a g e Y o u r M o n e y h a n d b o o k .
S o w h e n y o u g e t y o u r B r a n c h M a s t e r C h a r g e C a r d , u s e i t f o r
e v e r y t h i n g . A p p r e c i a t e w h a t i t c a n d o f o r y o u . A n d e n j o y i t .
B r a n c h M a s t e r C h a r g e . . . a n e w w a y o f l i f e f o r y o u .
Branch
BANKING ANDTRygTp.Q M PAJi^y
l):IViO I'nliMDiisi- Krriiiil M;iri'll П . 14(i4
Conservation Spring Workshop Is Thursdoy
A rea III o f tlic North
Carolina Assuclation of Soil
a n d W ater C o n serv atio n
Districts will hold its Annual
Spring Meeting at the Howard
Johnson Restaurant un 1*85
between Greensboro and High
Point at 4:00 p.m ., March 27,
1969.
The meeting begins with
two workshops on legislation
and watersheds. There will be a
report from com m ittee activity
and a speaker alter dinner.
Area III Is comprised of the
following counties: Alamance,
Cabarrus. Caswell, Chatham,
D av id so n , Davie, Guilford,
I r e d e l l , R a n d o lp h ,
Rockingham, and Rowan. The
Spring Meeting is one of the
year's highlights for District
S u p erv iso rs in this
e le v e n -c o u n ty area. They,
along with other agricultural
l e a d e r s , w ill h a v e th e
o p p o rtu n ity to meet and
discuss their accoinplishments
and to determ ine conservation
goals for the future.
DIAL YOUR OWN COMFORT
•Si't tliu iliirmiisiui wliitli con
trols fill.' Iimisc lii.aiiii.K system at
the ik'siriil iiiiniipri Ilv c I, anil
li'HVf it then-, tlic Niiliiiniil I.P-
Cias Assiiiiaiion mlvistv. (!«n
stunt tlirtlill.H Ilf IÍK- lllflln O Stllt
lip or iliiwii w a sifs luci anil nf-
fccts conifiirt pcrforni.inic ol the
ÍK ititii; system .
• Farm Crctlll
For all faim
Й Йow .d.iii grcdil;|;
i^needs including operai-й
il'lng funds, equlpmenlS
•ijpurchases, and rsflnan-li;
èclng debts, coniaci S
Olin Pardue at Ide&l
Production Credit As- ll;
:^£ociation, 129 North l;l
liSallsbury Street or callS
S034-2370 ||:
%.:.w.»x.:.x*x<*x'x<-:‘x<‘x-x*s-:>:*ft
The tragic results of a jackknife are dramatically shown by this vehicle. After the
trailer swung around behind the tractor, the vehicle w ent oul of control. The results are
apparent.
New Stabilizing Device
Ends Jacknife Worries
Three jackknife accidents in “We are just thankful that career as a truck driver.
If»cc fhun <i»n vi»arc rniicnri f nnhhV nnri ntir Hrivefs have O n c e , b c f o r C t h e
Three jackknife accidents in
less than (en years caused
Newsom Oil Company, a Shell
Oil distributor headquartered
in R oanoke Rapids, North
C a r o lin a , to in s t a l l a
revolutionary new stabilizing
device on their tanker trailers.
The Hope stabilizer, marketed
in th e U n ited States and
C a n a d a b y H a m p s h ire
Equipment Corporation, New
Y o rk , has ended jackknife
problems-for Newsom Oil since
it was first installed over 14
m onths ago.
“We’re sold on the Hope
sta b iliz in g device,” reports
T h u rm an Askew, secretary,
treasurer and general manager
o f th e o il d is trib u tin g
c o m p a n y . “ A fte r th re e
ja c k k n ile accidents in ten
years, we looked long and hard
at the Hope device, hoping it
would be the answer to our
problems - it certainly has
been.”
With Hope stabilizers on all
of the firm’s tanker trailers,
A skew plans to install Ihe
dcvico on any now semi-trucks
they purchase.
“As far as I’m concerned,
th ey 're standard equipm enl.
We w o u ld n ’t be w ith o u t
them ,”hc reports.
T h e last o f N ew so m ’s
jackknife accidents completely
demolished the tractor, not to
mention the time lost for the
truck and driver.
“We are just thankful that
the public and our drivers have
never been seriously injured,”
Askew says. “The only thing
lhat kept the accidents from
being much more serious and
costly was that our drivers are
very com petent and that there
was no other traffic in the path
of the jackkninng trailer, ’ he
says.
Newsome’s drivers arc sold
on the new safety device, too.
M arvin D ra p e r, veteran
long-haul driver for Newsom,
tells how the Hope stabilizer
s a v e d h is t r a i l e r fro m
jackknifing under conditions
that would have been a sure
jackknife w ithout it.
Draper recalls returning one
night from Richm ond, Va., to
liome base in Roanoke Rapids,
N. C., with a full load, when a
car he was meeting suddenly
ran off the road and verred
back across in front of his rig.
“The roads were icy and I
slammed on my brakes, but the
trailer stayed right behind me.
W ithout the Hope stabilizer on
that ice, I couldn’t possibly
have kept the trailer under
control,” Draper reports.
As it was, he was able to
bring the tanker trailer to a
safe stop w ithout damage or
injury.
D r a p e r , w ho averages
125,000 miles a year, should
know what conditions cause
jackknife - he’s had two in his
|N e w Tire s!|
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-70-1S 57.35 24.92 2.50
0-70-15 62.85 26.98 2.69
H-7015 68.95 28.03 2.85
t
MOCKSVILLE
Gulf Center
426 Wilkefboro St. Phone 63>1*24в5
career as a truck driver.
O n c e , b e f o r e t h e
a n ti-ja c k k in fe d ev ice was
installed on his truck, he was
carrying a full load of fuel back
fro m N o rfo lk , Va. As he
rounded a curve, he had to
stop suddenly to avoid hitting
a barricade. Draper braked
hard and the tanker trailer kept
c o m in g a r o u n d in a n
uncontrollable jackknife. He
was pinned in the cab until
h e l p a r r i v e d an d
narrowly escaped serious injury.
“ I’d hate to drive a truck
w ithout one,” he says today.
“1 know what a jackknife can
be an d I ’m so ld on the
sta b iliz in g d e v ic e .” Both
Draper and Askew adm it that
the drivers were skeptical at
first of the new stabilizing
devices. They didn’t see how
anything could stop the force
of a jackknife at highway
speeds.
“ B ut now th e d riv ers
continually tell other truckers
about w hat a great
im p r o v e m e n t th e H ope
stabilizing device is,” Askew
says.
The Hope Anti^jackknife
D evice w as d ev elo p ed in
England and is m arketed in the
U n ited States, Canada and
M e x ic o b y H a m p s h ire
Equipm ent Corporation, New
York.
T h e sta b ilizer device is
installed on the top of the
trailer’s upper fifth wheel plate
and a c ts as a disc brake
c o n n e c te d to the kingpin.
When the driver applies the
brakes, the discs are gripped
and act as a dam pener to
restrain the relative m otion
b e tw e e n tra c to r and semi
trailer.
In a tra c to r-tra ile r not
e q u ip p e d w ith a stabilizer
device, the trailer is free to
swing from side to side. With
insufficient traction or under
sudden b r a k i n g , th e
m o m en tu m of the trailer’s
swing carries the tractor with it
and lashes with trem endous
force any other autom obiles or
obstacles in its path.
The Hope stabilizer makes it
impossible for the trailer to
swing free and thus stops the
m om entum before it builds up.
“The jackknife, while not
the most comm on o f trucking
a c cid en ts, is definitely the
most feared by truckers and
m o to ris ts b ecau se o f its
catastrophic results,” according
to Jam es Marshall, president of
H a m p s h ir e E q u ip m e n t
Corporation.
He points out thal jackknife
accidents account for more
th a n five o ercen t of the
$8,900,000,000 lost in m otor
vehicle accidents during 1967.
H am p sh ire officials are
hopeful thal the device will
also eliminate a substantial
portion of the 49,000 deaths
a n d I ,8 0 0 ,0 0 0 in ju rie s
resulting from m otor vehicle
accidents in the same year.
Dovie Students
Stroight "A
Students at Davie County
High School who made straight
"A 's" for the 4th 6 week
period include: 9 th
g ra d e -C h a rlie Coy Barnes,
Glenda Sue Bowles Vickie Ann
Foster. John William Rintz:
lOih grjde-K ath) Hall, Steve
Stout. Jack Walker. Carolyn
Wliitaker: 11th grade-M artha
B a rn ey . Ja n e Payne: IJih
g rad e-l-an eite Barney. Ann
Clodfelter. Janet H o\le. Marie
A iuiette U nk. Glenda Sain.
Brentia Jane Sununers. Paula
Louise Walker.
Try our
cash I
Ask your mati from Nafrionwide fot
prescription; "income Protection."
A pretty ^ 1 holds a cutaway m odel of Hope stabilizer
which is built into the coupling of a tractor-trailer to
prevent the jackknifing o f a vehicle when the brakes are
applied. The device is m ounted on top of the semi-trailer’s
upper fifth wheel plate. It acts as a disc brake, connectsd to
the kingpin. When the brakes are applied, the discs are
gripped and act as a dam pener to restrain the relative
m otion between tractor and semi-trailer. The girl’s left hand
is around the casing which contains the disc plates.
Protruding from the bottom is the kingpin and kingpin
tongue. The unit measures 12-inches square by four inches
deep and weiglis approxim ately 80 pounds.
t u r r a r
- - ■>, N. С.
Pbone, ви-гап▼
I
t
r. B. 'КеЦг. Jr.
p . 0. Box MS
Natktnwide Insurance. Hie man finom Nationwide is on your side.
LIFE * HEALTH • HOME * CAR ■ BUSINESS ‘ Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co.
Nationwide Mutual Fire Ihnirance Co. Nationwide UfelnsunuKe Co. Home oSoe>Colunibus,Oiife.
::
¡i:
\bu coujd be looking
for trouble if you don’t have
Electric Comfort Heating.
Trouble could happen anytime, al
most anywhere in your heating system. And
even after you find it, it could take a long
time getting repaired.
But if you had Electric Comfort
Heating, you wouldn't have to worry. It’s
the simplest heating system available.
In fact, the only moving parts in most
Electric Comfort Heating systems are in the
standard thermostats. So there’s less chance
of anything going wrong.
Those are some of the reasons why
more and more homeowners are switching
their present systems to electric heating.
And today, electric heating is installed in
about half the new homes and apartments
served by Duke Power.
In short, it’s the coming thing.
So talk to a Duke Power representa
tive soon. He’ll be happy to give you
the name of an Electrical Moderni
zation Dealer nearby.
Electric living is cprefree livin
Duke Power
•.
:
:
•
::
:
o m a : h o w s —m o n i h y —r u i h y í o o a .m .- 5 »ü o p .m . í w n . m a in е т . . M o a e v i u ^ . n .c .
f t
Senator
Sam Ervin
Says
T he Nuclcar Non-Prolife
ration Treaty which the Senate
consented to ratify on March
13th seems to me to have been
o v er-so ld to the American
people. Perhaps this is bacause
many of our citizens believe
that this treaty represents a
genuine step toward world
peace. Closer exam ination of
the treaty reveals that this is an
in c o m p le te t r e a t y and
represents more hope than
effectiveness in dealing with
the problems involved.
My study of the treaty
reveals that our nation has fa r'
more to lose by the treaty than
it has to gain from it. After
m uch deliberation, I voted
against its ratiHcation.
I did so even though I
w o u ld w elco m e effectiv e
regulation of nuclear weapons.
The truth is, however, that this
treaty does not guarantee that
n u c le a r w eap o n s w ill be
reduced, or that the present
non-nuclear powers will not in
th e fu tu re o b tain nuclear
weapons. The absence of a
singe safeguard in this treaty
by w hich o u r nation can
d e te rm in e w h e th e r o th er
nations have violated the treaty
renders the stated purpose of
the treaty, i. e., to prevent the
production of nuclear weapons
b y th e present non-nuclear
pow ers, ineffective. W ithout
operative safeguards, I do not
, see how y o u can have a
meaningful treaty.
A more serious objection to
the treaty is the fact that the
United States, as a nuclear
power, has agreed to furnish
nuclear power for peaceful
p u rp o ses to n o n = n u c le a r
nations which sign the treaty.
Actually, w hat this does is to
commit the United States to
furnish nuclear power to every
non-nuclear signatory nation.
There are only three nuclear
powers who favor the treaty -
the United States, Russia, and
Great Britain. Britain is in no
position to finance nuclear aid
to other nations. Russia is
unlikely to do so. So this
means that the United States is
incurring another obligation
t h a t c o u ld dam age our
eco n o m y and burden our
taxpayers. There is always the
possibility, too, that in giving
n u c le a r aid fo r peaceful
At Mocksville Elementary School
3H Davie ('ounly linlerprisc Record, March 27, l% 9
Mff. Henry C. Tomlinson's Class . . . Front row, left to right: Rose Owings, James
Boger, Meloney Spry. Second row, {starting at left of table) Marcus Tucker, Calvin Foster
David Gruice, Franie Kinzer, Edward Cody, James Daniel, Renee Carson. Back row
(starting at left end of table) Wayne Howell, Derryll Crawford, Victor Gatiher, Vanessa
Wilson, Larry White.
p u rp o ses to a non-nuclear
po w er th a t w c shall givn
s u ffic ie n t in fo rm a tio n to
d ev elo p “ the bom b” also.
S e c re ta ry o f S ta te Rusk
testified in hearings that it is
v ery easy to convert the
peaceful know-how o f nuclear
usage to weaponry, and this
w ill ra is e so m e se rio u s
problems when we are called
upon to fulfill this pledge.
The most serious objection,
I think, is the danger that this
treaty will be interpreted by
non-nuclear signatories as a
pledge that the United States
will assume the role o f “world
& WIN A
r BRAND NEW $209.95 J
DRESSMAKER
W o r k t h i s C o n t e s t a n d W i n P r i z e s U i
OVER $5,000 IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN A W A Y
(In Merchandise Certificates)
1ST PRIZE ar C J “ ”'*5S“w 'ir“
V - J t 1ST PRIZE
I „_L_--«==s=iSsaB ' ^ ' 1 A Brcind New $209.95
DRESSMAKER WG-ZAG
Sewing Machine
2ND PRIZES
$140.00 Discount Certifi
cates. These are good 'to
ward the purchase of the
$209.95 DRESSMAKER Sew-
ing Machine.
3RD PRIZES 2-Ad¡ustable
Dr«M Forms.
4TH PRIZIS 5-Transistor
Radios.
3TH PRIZES 5 - Pair Pinking
Shears.
UnScRaMbLe ThE wOrDs c o n t e s t
No 'ObKgalion - Nothing To Buy! It'i Ea(y...1l's Fun!
Simply Unscramble The Words
And Mail Todayi
CONTEST RULES i
>. Any resident of th* United SUUi. may enter encept
Miryivillc, Kaniii.Only one entry permitted from................. employees and S. Enlrlei must l>e poitmaried n# etcH ccnleitant.. Use «fiieUl enttysupplien «f CITV SEWINS MACH- iater than a dayi froffl thè recelpt blank below or you may uie # i" tINE CO., Marysville, Ks., and their of thts entry. So hurry, nuli t^ay! ¡'i gfImmediate tamllles. Tht epetatian c< Wlnner» et thè S iw N Mach|M , i .j . ., ,, ,,..1thle (ontest shall b* subjeet te and AdJuiUble Oitss Formi, Traiwitor »• Oeeislon of thè Vd«ei Is (mal.In conformity wlUi all federai, itale Radiai and Plnking Sheari will be 6. No represenutne wili cali 1and locai law», prdinancti, dedilom lelected by drawing (rom amon9 all come to your l ^ e . Wlnner» will be«fld ngulatloni. rorrect entriti. Otlief tntrlei will notifled by maN,
Nvtlli CtfOllni
INTRY FORM
. . . in t r y P o rm - - - - - ~ - - - - - -
Enter ttt '-SMART MONEY"
PUZZLE ANP WIN PRIZES!
DONT WAIT! BNTHt TODAYI
WMNOI.........................IM O N ....
UTCK................................TAUS...
AM »................................CTItTH...
MHI..................................U O niN ..
U N IO I...........
N A M E _
UnKramble The« Words— Hint: They All Pertain to Sewlnf
.OOMRMNOA..............................
NMHAP..............................
.OIITUHTNIO..............................
.LMATIARI..................................
.K IP IIP ................................W O S IiC t.
ADDRESS__________
CITY____________________________________
M A Il T O -'C iiy iewing M schin* C»., S I S S retd w ay. M arytvillt. K i. 66S0S
STATE.
policeman” at the very tim e
w h en w e are seeking, to
extricate ourselves from the
policies that brought us into
th e V ie tn a m W ar. T h is
o b l i g a t i o n a r i s e s fro m
im p re ssio n s given to the
sig n a to ry n a tio n s d u rin g
prelim inary negotations over
th e t r e a t y , in c lu d in g a
s ta te m e n t m ade by o u r
representative to the United
Nations that is subject to the
in terp retatio n that we will
com e to th e aid of any
n o n -n u c le a r tre a ty nation
c o n fro n te d w ith n u clear
attack. It has been said that
such statem ents by our leaders
are not binding, but we are in
war today in Vietnam for less
authorization.
I r e g r e t that t h e
am en d m en ts to the treaty
which I offered in the Senate
in the form of a “reservation”
and an “understanding” were
not accepted. This treaty, in
m y j u d g m e n t , in c u r s
obligations that I do not think
o u r n atio n is prepared to
assume.
Girl Scout
Council Adds
New Members
At its meeting March 18
held at Camp Seven Springs,
n ear F arm ington in Davie
County, the Board of Directors
of the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout
C ouncil elected new Board
members and new members of
th e C o u n c il N o m in atin g
Committee to replace those
w ho found it necessary to
resign.
R ep lacin g M rs. G aither
Sanford, First Vice-President
will be Mrs. Burce Woolsley,
Winston-Salem. Mrs. Woolsley
is a former Vice-President of
the Pilot Area Council. She has
been in Scouting for 14 years
beginning as a leader, then
serving as a neighborhood
chairman and Board member.
E le c te d to fill o th e r
vacancies on the Board were:
Mr. Greg Bean, Winston-Salem,
former member of the Pilot
Council Board who served as
treasurer and is now on the
F in an ce Com m itiee of the
Tarheel Triad Board. Mr. S. E.
Burford, High Point, principal
o f A ndrew s S en io r High
School, who is active in civic
affa irs in High Point and
educational circles in the sute.
R e su lts o f th e Council
Cookie Sale, according to a
preliminary report from l^ s.
Raymond Perry, Greensboro,
indicate that Scouts and theix
leaders have done an excellent
Mrs. Nell Hayes' 3rd Grade pupils include; (Back row, left to right) Terry West, Johnny Steele, Roy Collette, Michael Livengood,
Harold Odom, Kenny Reavls, Eugene Shuler, Gray Pennington, Karen Wooten, Christine Wooten, Susan Edwards, Mrs. Nell Hayes,
Marjolene Ijames, Donna Holman; (Second row, left to right) Linda Sue Ham, Carol Tutterow, Linda Webb, Tamra Hendricks, Lisa
Reavis, Karen Shore, Patrick Seamon, Sandy Dwiggins, Connie Howard, Lori Tutterow, Terry West, Jerry Byerly; (Front row, left to
right) Jennifer Brock, Aleta Redmond, Sherry Rohrbaugh, Amelia Ann Conger, and Cindy Beam.
job. Profits from the Cookie
Sale are used to give troops 5c
per box to help witli troop
program; 2c per box goes into
a C o u n c il ‘ ‘W ider
O p p o rtu n ities” fund which
gives scholarsliips to girls who
need financial help to attend
camp and other Council-wide
or National and International
events. Adults also may receive
fin a n c ia l a ssista n c e when
needed to help vnth expenses
f o r a t t e n d i n g s p e c ia l
opportunities offered to them.
T h e b a la n c e go&s in to
enhancing Girl Scout program,
especially in the Council’s ten
camps which offer a variety of
camping experiences through
out the year. Cookie profits
p u r c h a s e te n ts , can o es,
refrigerators, cots, etc.; build
Troop shelters, bath houses,
an d d o c k s; m aintain roads
, correct soil erosion, purchase
a d d itio n a l p ro p erty
surrounding camp sites. Since
Septem ber 1, when the C ouncil.
officially began its operation,
more than 3,000 Scouts have
used th e C ouncil-operated
sites.
S u m m e r c a m p in g
o p p o rtu n itie s w hich were
shared with the Board at this
meeting include a variety of
events. Folders w hich detail
inform ation about them have
just been mailed to all troops.
Camp Keyauwee, which will
o p e ra te fro m J u n e 2 9 th
through August 9th, is for girls
who have com pleted the 3rd
grade through the llth grade.
There will be a special unit.
Fun in Nature, offered the 2nd
and 3rd session of the three
two week sessions which is
o p e n to g irls w ho have
com pleted the 3rd through the
Sth grade.
Camp Old MiU which will
o p e ra te Ju n e 22 through
August 2 will offer, in addition
to the regular camping program
for girls from 9 to 18, special
u n it s fo r C o u n selo rs in
tra in in g . C reative Camping
Skills, and the World of the
A r ts . T h e C o u n selo r-in -
Training Coivse for girls who
have completed the 10th grade
will be offered July 6 througn
August 2. It is a two year
course. Girls who are interested
should apply to the Tarheel
T riad office by April 15.
Creative Camping Skills will be
offered the ftrst session only.
Emphasis is on living creatively
in the out of doors. Its purpose
is to learn advanced camping
sk ills to be u sed on an
ex ten d ed primitive camping
trip. It is open to girls who
have com pleted the 7th grade
and have had at least one year
at a resident camp.
The World of the Arts unit
will be offered the second and
third sessions to girls who are
interested in learning through
se lf-ex p ressio n and
a p p reciatio n dram a, music,
sketching, folk art and native
crafts.
C a m p S h irle y R o g ers,
Roaring Gap, N. C. will operate
June 22 through August 2. It
will offer, in addition to the
reg u lar cam p in g program ,
sp e cial u n its in C reative
Camping Skills, Backpacking,
an d Canoeing. For the 1st
session, the Creative Camping
Skills unit is open to girls who
have com pleted the 7th grade
and up. Emphasis is on learning
a n d p ra c tic in g ad v an ced
camping skills to be put into
p ra c tic e w ith a prim itive
camping trip the second week
of the session. Girls m ust have
had a t least one year of
resident camping and know
b asic cam p in g skills. The
Backpacking unit, offered the
2nd and 3rd sessions, is open
to girls who have completed
the 7th grade and up who have
h ad a t le a st one year at
resident camp. The first week
will be spent on skills and
preparation. The second week
will include backpacking in the
surround m ountains.
Canoeing will be offered the
3rd session to girls who have
completed the 7th grade and
up with at least one year
resident camp experience. Girls
• m u st be able to pass the
swimming and canoeing tests.
The first week will involve the
p ra c tic e o f cam p in g and
canoeing skills followed by a
overnight canoe trip. Details on
D ay Cam ping opportunities
will be issued at a later date,
but the camp folder lists the
following sites for summer day
camping opportunities in the
T arheel T r ia d : C a m p
Chinqua-Penn, Camp Rocky
Ledge, Camp Douglas ^ n g .
W oodman of the W orld, Camp
K e y a u w e e , T ap p aw in g o ,
Yeager Farm, Seven Springs,
E lk in , Y adkinville, WUkes,
Lexington Area, Mt. Airy.
O ther business com pleted at
the Board meeting included the
approval of procedures for
troop fund raising, the use of
Girl Scout facilities by non-Girl
Scout groups, the term s of
Association Chairmen, troop
f i n a n c i a l r e p o r t s , and
agreem ents for the use of
surplus foods, including milk.
The estim ated budget for 1970
had its 2nd reading and was
approved as presented.
The Board was delighted to
see the Seven Springs program
center which formally accepted
fro m th e architect at this
meeting. It is the Council’s
o n ly com pletely winterized
f a c ility , o ffe rin g c e n tra l
heating, along with its many
unusual features. T he property,
w h o se m ajo r portion was
d o n a te d b y Mr. and Mrs.
T h o m a s T r o t m a h ,
Winston-Salem, to the Council,
offers a wealth of program
o p p o rtu n itie s to the Girl
Scouts. It includes a large lake
and a building which can house
as many as two troops for
week-end camping in even the
worst of weather. In addition,
to th e two large assembly
rooms with 12 foot fireplaces,
there are bedroom s; showers
w ith hot and cold running
w a te r; tw o patios; and a
com plete kitchen with stoves
an d re frig e ra to rs for two
troops. The building is a Chalet
ty p e s tru c tu re and could
accom odate as many as 200
Scouts with ease.
Mrs. Daily announced that
Mrs. Richard M. Nbcon has
a c c e p te d th e p o sitio n of
Honorary President of the Girl
Scouts of the United States,
largest girls’ organization of its
kind in the world. Mrs. N k o n ’s
two daughters have been Girl
S c o u ts. In a c c e p tin g the
h o n o ra ry presidency, Mrs.
Nixon continued an unbroken
tradition that was begiin in
1917 by Mrs. W oodrow Wilson.
I WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS 1
WK WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE O t»
STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS
BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS
★ Exotic Miatys
★ Violets
★ Abstracts
^ Kittenish
A OB X 20 FIHOfrOGRAPM
GIVEN RREE
If We Do Soth The IFV>rmal
And The Casuals.
p ills Stwlie and Camera Shop
ii IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE ii;
V
nI
V
iII
ÍÍ
PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only
ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE ft
DAY PHONE 679-2232
YADKINVILLE-i-NIOHT 679-fl024
IVIASSEY-FERGUSON
NEW TRACTORS
$ 1 0 0 . 0 0
OVER OUR COST ------LIMITED TIME ONLY
IPIEDMONT FARM SALES
IVIASSEY-FERGUSOIti
2820 N. PATTERSON AVE.]
(Old Hwy. 52 North)
WINSTON-SALEM'N.C.
WE ARE NOT SELLING USED ENGLISH TRACTORS - ALL OUR TRACTORS ARE
FRESH FROM THE MASSEY-FERGUSON FACTORY IN DETROIT. MICHIGAN AND
CARRY THE AUTHORIZED FACTORY WARRENTY.
ALSO: $100.00 DISCOUNT
FROM NOW TO
APRIL 16th.
BRANTFORD
TOBACCO
lOOPERS
4B -Davic County l-nicrprisi- Rrcord, March 27, 10f,o
WHERE LOW PRICES KEEP YOUR MAINTENANCE
AND MODERNIZme COSTS AT A MINIMUM.
SEE us FOR A U YOUR BUILDING NEEDS.
yes, she’s fallen
in love with
PREFINISHED
) > - P A N E L IN G - <
You will too w hen you see how
easy it is to install. An ideal proj
ect for the do-it-yourselfer, pre
finished paneling gives you all Ihe
advantages of expensive decorat
ing at a fraction of Ihe cosl. Slain
resisl,^nl finishes assure years of
m aintenance-free service loo.
A vailable in a w ide voriely of printed
patterns to fif your design preference.
lauan N
3.59
BRAZOS I
5 . 9 ? ^
HONÉŸTÔNE
5.99
ARMSTRONG
EM BOSSED
LINOLEUM
WHY NOT YOU?
AT CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY’S
"BIG SPRING SALE"
eiieriiiiiiig
to make
lionr M l! a tener one
LIGHT
Atfraetiv» ____
furet art a p atftef gift
for th« horn*.
FIXTURES
n*w lighting fix*
r EXTENSION
LADDERS
In several sizes.
Speeial for limited
time only.
EXTERIOIf
PAINTTop quality Latex
li' Sun-Proof
Rest. S7.3S
BIRD
ROOFING
Select Your Lighting
Fixtures From Our
Stock O f More Than
500 Beautiful Designs.
Discounts From 25%
To 40% O ff List
Prices.
Select from the variety of
sizes, styles a n d c o lo n
available. # a m6.90 sq.
STORM
DOORS
P r o I e c I Ih e
m oney you in
vest in insula
tion ond fuel
wilh sturdy a t
tractive storm
doors.
5?f75
Each
FROM $3.30
ROLL UP
VINYL SURFACE
FINISH
CARPET
"501” DUPONT
POST SIGN & BRACKET
from
SQ. YD.
ROLL
CAUDELL LUMBER CO.
1238 BINGHAM STREET PHONE: 634-2167
MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
A ntique old Curniture like a
professional. Com piet6 Kit
m okes the job _
and interesting. $4,95 Up
, _ . $S.99
^ N IC OUTSIDE W H IIf Jwo• K Gal.
PITTSBURGH PAINT
We keep a complete line
of quality paint and sup
plies on hand at all times.
INTEHIOR PAINT
V/allhideRag. $6.95 . ^ 4 , 9 9
PtINT ■ 0 1 1 » n d T l*r
Ideal for painting
large surfaces. t i O ^
Set as low a s ____0 %t V
PAINT BRUSHES
3 " nylon bristles .............only 99c
4 " nylon bristles.............only 99c
PUTTY K N IFE ........................25c
SANDPAPER......................... 3c
WALL SCRAPER...................53c
9x12 PlasUc Drap Cloth‘S 29c
Paint Thinner pt. *
CEMENT MIX
The solution lo your cement re
pair chores and small jobs you
can do yourself. All It
needs is w alA ^ Only . . $1.30
25 lb. BAG
AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR
OPENER Keeps you out of ICE-COLD
• SNOW • RAIN • Jusl push
the button — G arage door
opens and closes aulomol-
ically. Eliminates gelling in
and out of your cor in bod
w eolher or in Ihe dork.
Î129.95
SJSI
ON-A-DOOR MIRROR
Every home needs a full,
length mirror and where
better than on her bed
room door.
from
TUB ENCLOSURE
Doors slide easily to ei
ther end. Completely
WROUGHT mON RAILING
Add to the beauty of your Doreh or
patio with stylish ^ 0 ^ ) 1
wrought Iron railings. C P ft.
$19
e e
Fireplace
Ensembles $39.95
watertight. No special ^ ^ 4 A E
tools required for instal- iM A ■
lotion from
HAND TOOLS
Hammers Plumb $3.79
Plane . . . .from $2.89
Sow s 2-Disston $9.99
Door Chimes
NYLON PILE. SCROLL PATTERN. TIP.
SLI0IN6 GLASS
DOORS
Thermopan*.
Brings the beauty
of th e o u ld o e r i
into your
home. „
From . . .$115.001
W IN D O W
SHUTTERS
G ive a touch of
" O ld W orld"
Charm. The sm art
w ay to b e a u tify
w indow ,.
From . . .
COUNTER TOPS
Beautiful ond dur
a b le Form ico In
varied colors
and
pollerns . , 59^ f t
FREE TOYS
FOR THE KIDDIES
"HURRY"
Sale
Ends
April 15th
‘4
I I