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04-AprilD A V I E C O U N T Y tacili THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR— SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Vol. 33 Voter Registration Begins Saturday Honored By Masonic Lodge C. Spurgeon Anderson proudly displays his Masonic Apron, autographed by 75 members of Moelisville Masonic Lodge No. 134. Mr. Anderson retired in December 1969 as secretary of the iocal lodge. He had held this position since 1945 when he succeeded the late Z. N. Anderson as secretary. He joined the Masonic Lodge in 1938 and served as Master in 1945. He was presented a life membership in the lodge in 1968. In recognition of -his outstanding service, he was presented with his original secretary apron autographed by 75 fellow Masons. (Photo by Mike Clemmer). Davie County voter registration books will open Saturday and remain open through April 18th for the purpose of registering those voters not heretofore registered. Dr. R. F. Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections, said that the registrar ot the various county precincts will be at the precinct voting place Saturday from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., and also on Saturday, April llth, and Saturday, April 18th. At other times a person may register by contacting the registrar at his home. Saturday, April 25th, will be challenge day. Dr. Kemp pointed out that there will be three separate elections in Davie County on May 2nd; A Democratic Primary vote; a Republican Primary vote; and a vote for members of the board of education. "Only registered Democrats may vote in the Democratic Primary and only registered Republicans may vote in the Republican Primary”, said Dr. Kemp. “Every registered voter, regardless of party af filiation, may vote in the non partisan board of education Spotlight 7 0 To Be Presented Saturday Night -Rand Plant Gets $-Mi IIion Contract Ingersoll-Rand has been awarded a $1,424,408.00 federal defense contract with all the work to be done at the Mocksville plant. North Carolina Fifth District Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell informed this, newspaper Savings Bonds Sales Best In 25 Years Sales of U. S. Saving Bonds,’ . Series ..E, ' in': North. Ci^roliha ! during February amountedi to $5,778,576, an increase of more than 12 percent over sales in ' February of last year. Com bined sales of Series E and H . Bonds : for Februuary showed an increase of 7.6 percent. Both were the best February sales .since 1945. For the first two months of this year, E Bond Sales in North Carolina were approxmately 2 percent ahead of the first two months a year ago Total sales in North Carolina for January-Februry were $11,810,464, which is 18.6 percent of the annual quota of $63,300,000. In making this release, Knox Johnstone, Davie County Volunteer chairman, stated: "Series E Bonds, which now pay 5 percent when held to maturity, are increasing in volume as the public t>ecomes more aware of this new rate.” Sales in Davie County for February were $16,469. January-Februry Sales totaled $25,859. This represents 13.0 percent of Davie County’s goal of $199,281, according to Knox Johnstone. Tuesday afternoon that the Defense Supply Agency of the U. S. Government had awarded this large contract. ■ In satisfying this contract, the Mocksville' Plant of Ingersoll Rand will manufacture 112 pneumatic tool and com pression machines. Congressman Mizell said he was very happy with the news of this contract because, as he put it: : “Federal contracts of this Junior York' \ Recéives Medals Junior York, son of.Mr. and Mrs. A. R. York of Route 3, has just received medals and a citation plaque that reads’ as follows: “Citation by direction of the President: The Air Medal, 1st through 9th Oak Leaf Cluster, presented to Specialist Four Aaron R. York, III, United States Army, who distinguished himself by meritorius achievement, while par ticipating in sustained aerial flight, in support of combat ground forces in the Republic of Vietnam. During the period 29 March 1969 to 5 August 1969 he actively participated in moré' than twenty-five aerial missions over hostile territory in support of operations against com munist aggression. During all of these flights, he displayed the highest order of air discipline and acted in accordance with the best traditions of the ser- (Contlnued Page-2) size do a great deal to stimulate the economy of our local area. A stimulated economy is an asset to all of us. This is one way we receive an indirect return on our tax dollars”. The Mocksville Woman’s club will present a Variety Show featuring local talent Saturday, April 4, beginning at 8 p. m. in the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium. “Spotlight Up” is the theme of the show. Marion Pitts will be the master of ceremonies. Local talent to appear on the program will include: Gene Smith, Cindy Reavis, Jo Lakey and Band, Delia Hinkle, Facile Folk Deal, Teresa Smith, Janie Moore, Ronda Webb, Susan Goodwin, Mocksville Carolers, Dr. Ben Richards, Lynette 3 Men Due For introduction arney, Larry Brown, David Myers, Mike Hendrix, Girl Scout Cadette Troop 308, Jackie Mauldin , Logo Rhythms, Two Roses and a Thonr, Country Boys, Brenard Johnson, and, The Reunion. DAVIE HIGHWAY 1970BOXSCORE Л* Л* |No. Accidents......................7 l| ii 5:-•jilNo. People Injured............. 34|:i |Fatalities................................z | election.” The following is a list of the precincts, polling place, and registrars: N. Calahain: CENTER COMMUNITY BLDG.: Ralph Dwiggins, Rt. 1. S. Calahain: DAVIE ACADEMY BLDG.; Claude Cartner, Rt. 1. Clarksville: WM. R. DAVIE FIRE STATION; Jerry An derson, Rt. 1. Cooleemee: SCHOOL GYM; Anette Anderson, Cooleemee. Farmington: SCHOOL GYM; Glenn Allen, Rt. 5. Fulton: FULTON FIRE Student Fails From School Bus state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Tuesday, March 24, at 4 p.m. on the Eaton’s Church Road, six miles northwest of Mocksville. Eunice Marie Gough, of Route 2, driving a 1967 Chevrolet School Bus was going east on the Eaton Church Road, rounding a curve to the left when a passenger, March Jane Pope, of Route 2, age 12, dropped a book. Miss Pope reached down to pick up the book, lost her balance and knocked the door open and fell out of the bus. She was treated at Davie County Hospital and released. . STATION; Mrs. Jean Hauser, Rt. 2, Advance. Jerusalem: JERUSALEM FIRE STATION; Frances Ridenhour, Cooleemee. N. Mocksville: SCHOOL GYM; Mrs. Ruth Howell, N. Main St. S. Mocksville: COURT HOUSE; Roy Feezor, Jericho Road. E. Shady Grove: SHADY GROVE FIRE STATION; Shirley Cornatzer, Advance. W. Shady Grove: COR NATZER FIRE STATION; Johnny Newman, Rt. 2, Ad vance. Smith Grove: SCHOOL GYM; Mrs. H. R. Allen, Rt. 3. Davie Exceeds Heart Quota The Davie County Chapter of the American Heart Association set a new record this year in raising more than ,$3500 in the annual heart fund drive. Davie’s quota was $2500 and to date more than ^500 has been raised. Bob Rauch, President of the Davie County Heart Chapter, Car On Rt. 5 Strikes Building state Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident ; Tuesday, March 24, at 1 p.m. at Buster Phillips Garage Parking ''lot. Mable Price Bowen, 50, of Fayetteville, driving a 196t I’ontiac, was backing east in the lot, the car hit the building and left the scene. The driver was charged with driving under the influence, and hit and run. Damge to the cement block building was estimated at $400 and to thè car $100. The magic draft lottery 'niïmber for April is liS." ’ " ' • The Davie County Draft Board disclosed this week that men through that number may be called for induction into military service this month. Actually, the local board has been assigned-a quota of only 3 men for induction on Monday morning, April 27. And whether or not the board can fill it will depend on how many men with draft lottery numbers 1 through 115 it can come up with for the month. In February, Davie could not meet its quota of 2, sending none. In March the quota was 7, and Davie sent only 3. The draft orders for Davie County for April also gives a hint as to what men may expect for the reamainder of the year. The local board has no orders to send any for physical examination this month. The board was told by State Selective Service headquarters that it could not go beyond lottery number 215 at present in sending men for physical examinations. Ths move matched up with an announcement by national Selective Service headquarters. in Washington on March 5th. The^'announcenient said' pti)^ ’ iihen' with'nurhbérs; through 2Í5 will be sent for examinations at this timé. ’' ,. Some draft registrants took this to mean that men with draft lottery numbers 216 through 366 are safe from induction for this calendar year. A draft spokesman said they apparently are “fairly safe, depending on a lot of con ditions.” He said the long-range manpower plans of the military services apparently can be filled with draft registrants with lottery numbers through 215, But he and another manpower -<^.'ii;».Tt;;said ^ manpowei- ^ .Vquirements qoujd clAing j. quickly if,.the war in Vietnam took a sudden turn for the worse or troops were needed in another' part of the world. The national draft headquarters said it was necessary to pick a lottery number to serve as the maximum for physical examinations at present. "The number 215 was chosen because it and the numbers below it stood the best chance of yielding the manpower required for calendar year 1970,” he said. In January, the national draft call was' 12,500 men. In February and March, it was 19,00.'i'each; mpf^th. It' a.tào.;fe 19,000 for April. ; ! . ' Thé Nixon administration said it is expecting draft calls this year to average from 16,600 to 18,700 monthly, based on the present projected size of the military forces. In addition to the issuing monthly draft quotas, the national and state Selective Service headquarters et a maximum draft lottery number for induction each month. Some registrants, noting the high totals for the first three months, felt that the entire draft lottery numbers would be ,^xb)iusteÇ’ ,"^ith .the huml)ers going“to 366 beifore tïïè énd'ôf thé year.. ' ■! 'But manpower experts said that a considerable slowdown in the draft lottery numbers is expected as the year progresses and the lower numbers yield more men whose induction might have been postponed earlier. The fact that the numbers have reached U5 in April and the examination maximum is now 215 indicates that the draft numbers may increase only slightly each month from now on, the experts said. expressed appreciation for the generous support received by the chapter in this endeavor. The funds were raised by contributions from individuals and businesses plus benefit projects. The money will be used for research into heart and circulatory ailments. National Recognition Mocksville is receiving national recognition for local efforts to remove architectural barriers for handicapped people. North Carolina is one of the leading states in the nation in taking positive action for the removal of architectural barriers. Not only has this state encouraged volunteer action in correcting existing ar chitectural barriers, but also has enacted a law that requires all state and public builings have these architectural barriers removed. 'North Carolina will place an exhibit in Washington in two weeks;: that(; will depict' the various efforts on' removing ■ arch'itectural >; b a rrie rs. - . Mocksville* is one of №e model towns being ^'featured in this exhibit. V . Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville has played a leading role in this project, throughout the state. Rainfaii last week: 1.16 Rainfall for March: 3.66 FIrstAnnual Dog Vaccinatloa Clinic Is A Success Saturday, March 28, marked the success of the first of three annual Davie County 4-H dog programs. Last Saturday 421 dogs in the county were vac cinated with three year rabies vaccine. “This turnout exceeds last years first day vaccination numbers. We want to encourage everyone who has a dog that needs to be vaccinated to bring it to one of the places we will be at on April 25,” the county 4-H office reported. Cooperating with this 4-H project are Dr. Clyde Young' and Dr. Baine Miller, veterinarians in Davie County who administer the free shots. May 9 is the date for the 4-H sponsored County Dog Show. The show is open to all youth 6- 19 years of age, both 4-H’ers and Continued P-2 Watershed Programs Are Aiding Davie Total pastureland in the Davie county increased 15 percent above 1966 acreage while pasture in the watershed district increassed 50 percent. Conservation treatment of the land draining into Dutchman Creek is ahead of installation schedule. The Dutchman Creek Watershed project is providing technical and financial help for the control of severly eroding fields and gullies. Davie Soil & Water Con servation District, N. C. Forest Service and the Soil Con servation Service are providing technical assistance to lan downers in the application of needed conservation treatment, A total of $175,000 has been Paper Drive In order to raise money to use in future projects, the Junior Civitan Club of Davie County High School will sponsor a paper drive Saturday, April 4. "If you have paper to be picked up, please call 634-5049,” said officers of the club, “or call 634-2464, no later than noon on Saturday and leave your name and address. Please place the papers at the edge of the road.” This is the last time the Civitans will collect paper this year. allocated to the landowners in the watershed area to ppvent erosion. Landowners have also provided approximately $180,000 from their own funds or labor to improve land. In vestment Capital loans from Farmers Home Administration have amounted to $1,383,760. Increase of pastureland acreage since 1966 in the watershed area has provided grazing for additional 1500 beef cattle and over $30,000 increase in annual net wofit. . . Î Livestock farmers benefit from watershed program. Grassland acreage Increases SO percent in Dutchman Creek Watershed District. Land treatment will reduce the loss of 64 acre-feet annually in High Rock Lake due to sediment. It is estimated that at least 95 percent of the Soil from erosion in the watershed area is delivered to High Rock Lake.. Soil Conservation Districts and other sponsors of the project are making a two way attack on the water problems. The land treatment phase is to protect soil and reduce runoff. The second phase is to reduce flooding by building dams to hold back part ot *he flood water and open streai channel to carryjhe remaining water. Vehicle R«*s Off Rood In Carve State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Saturday, March 28, at 1:15 a.m. on RP 1605 east of Mocksville. John Franklin Trivette, 21, of Route 3, driving a 1967 Plymouth, was traveling north on RP 1605, ran off road on the left, in sharp curve. Trivette was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Damage to car was estimated at $600. iW U " - ^ Interstate 40 . . . . looking in the direction of Winston-Salem from the exchange on US 64 West at Center. (Aerial Photo by Larry Riddle), ....2 „ DAVIE C O W TY -JEN TE^IM .B EÇ O R D ^ APRIL 2, 1970 First Baptist To Hold Special Services Revival services will begin Sunday night, April S and continue through Wednesday night, April 8 at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville. In addition to the regular evening services, two morning services have planned. These will be on Tuesday, April 7 and Wed nesday, April 8 at 10 a.m. in the Chapel. A nursery will be provided for all services. Rev. Thomas C. Womble will be the evangelist. Mr. Womble is a native of Cary, North Carolina, where he graduated from high school. He graduated from Wake Forest University in 1958. He is also a graduate of South eastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Before coming to the Clemmons Baptist Church, he served as pastor of the Unity Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, the Bethesda Baptist Church, Clayton, North Carolina, and the First Baptist Church of Bladenboro, North Carolina. Mr. Womble has served as Moderator of the Johnston Baptist Association and the Bladen Baptist Association. He has also served (he Baptist State Convention as Vice-Chairman of thé Board of Directors of the “Biblical Recorder”, as a member of the Program Committee of the 1969 State Convention, and as a member of the convention Nominating Committee. Mr. Womble is married to the former Jo Mustian and they have two children, Thomas Daniel age 8 and Elizabeth Ann age 4. Rev. Fred L. Kelly, Jr. will be the guest soloist. Mr. Kelly is a native of Wilmington, North Carolina. He is a graduate of Campbell College, Buei’s Creek, North Carolina and the Westminister Choir College, Princeton, New Jersey. He was a baritone soloist with the Westminister Choir on a five- months Good-Will Tour of the world, 1956-57, under the auspices of the Department of State, Washington, D. C. ' Mr. Kelly is in his third year as director of the Good News Junior York Receives Medals ‘ ! -(continued from p-l) By hiaccomplish his mission, in spite of the hazards inherent in repeated aerial flights over hostile territory, and by his outstanding degree of profeBsionalism and devotion to : duty, he has brought credit upon himself, his organization, and the United States Armv.” Tractor Troiler Hits Car On Hwy. 158 state Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Monday, March 23, at 7:45 a.m. on US 158 five miles east of Mocksville. Eddie Cantrell Newsome, 46, of Route 2, driving a 1969 Chevrolet, was traveling east and US 158 and slowed to make a left turn. Richard Bruce Savage, 34, of Iowa, driving a 1969 tractor-trailer, also going in the same direction behind Newsome, was una.ble to stop and the car was struck in the Singers of Winston-Salem - an interracial, in- terdenominational group of 400 teenagers who sing in the area in the summer months. He has been Minister of Music at the First Baptist Church, Salisbury, North Carolina and Columbia Baptist Church, Falls Church, Virginia. He is now at the First Baptist Church, Wintson-Salem, North Carolina. The public is cordially invited to attend all services. Rev. Thomat Wombto -VitHing Evangelist- Rev. Fred Kelly --Guett Soloist" rB attie Off Bands • « The MocksviUe Jaycees ¡1 will sponsor a program “Battle of, the Bands” •i ; Friday, AprH ITth. ifrom •| 7:30 p. m. until in the parking lot of Bluemont Knitting Mills on Milling Road. Tickets will be on sale at Hall Drug Company and Wilkins Drug Company in Mocksville, and the Cooleemee Drug Store. - The program will be a continuous Rock and Soul music festival featuring Bands from throughout the Piedmont area. rear. Savage was charged witi; following too closely. Damages were estimated at $300 to the car and $200 to the tractor-trailer. Young Driver Has Accident On 801 state Trooper J, L, Payne investigated an accident Friday, March 27, at 11:15 p.m. on NC 801 east of Mocksville. Jerry Dean Combs, 17, of Route 1, Lewisville, driving a 1969 Chevrolet, was traveling south on NC 801 near 1-40, started running 65 mph when he thought he could pass a vehicle. Seeing another vehicle meeting him, the driver applied brakes to get back in and lost control running off road on left and out into field. Damage to the car was estimated at $150 and to a fence belonging to Win-Mock Farms $25. CARD OF THANKS DILLARD The family of the late Mrs. Will Dillard is deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Vour kind ness will always be remem bered. ! • Track Or 15t Cousii Acclil6iit State Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Sunday, March 22, at 9:10 p.m. on US 158 east of Mocksville. William H. Robertson, Jr., 23, of Advance, driving a 1964 Mercury, was traveling west on US 158 and William Nathaniel Moultrey, 41, of Route 5, was braveling east. Moultrey lost control of his 1955 Chevrolet truck, ran out of road on right side, crossed back to left side, crossed center line in highway and hit the car, Moultrey left the scene. Moultrey was charged with ■ reckless driving, driving under ’ the influence, and hit and run. Damage was estimated at $400 to the Mercury. 28 Bonds Compete At Fiddler’s Event Twenty-eight bands and seven "buck" dancers competed in the annual Easter Monday Fiddler’s Convention held at Shady Grove School in Ad vance. This event is sponsored by Scout Troop 504, Johnnie Carter is Scoutmaster for the troop and Jack Carter and Jerry Stroud assist him. Blue grass, country-western, modern country, gospel, and country fiddle were featured. Approximately 750 people attended and enioyed the “foot stomping" music and refresh ments also sponsored by the scouts and headed by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday. The best way to avoid skin cancer is using caution in the sun. Cover up; wear a hat; use protective lotions. The Ameri can Cancer Society says it’s just common sense to prevent a common form of cancer. DavieNative To State Senate A Davie County native is seeking rc-election as a Republican state senator for the 26th District. The Rev. Norman Joyner of Iredell County is seeking re- election to his second term. He was elected State Senator in November of 1968. Prior to that he was an Iredell County commissioner. The 26th District includes Iredell, Catawba Alexander and Lincoln counties. Senator Joyner is the son of Mrs. S. Dewey Joyner and the late Mr. Joyner of Mocksville, Rt. 1 (Bear Creek section). He ' is a broter to Graham Joyner of Mocksville: Mrs. Clinton Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 1 and Mrs. Alfred Reavis of Yadkinville, Rt. 3. During the last session Senator Joyner served on the agriculture, mental health, public welfare, veterans, library and finance com mittees. He is the second Republican to serve in the state senate from Iredell County since Reconstruction. Sen. Joyner graduated from Wake Forest University in 1948. He attended the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary from which he received the bachelor of divinity degree in 1951. He has been pastor of the Oakdale Baptist Church for the past year. Prior to this he was pastor of the Troutman Baptist Church for 9 years. Before coming to Troutman he served at Shadybrook Baptist Church Dog Vaccinotion Clinics And Dog Siiow (Continued From P-1) non-4-H’ers. Rules and Regulations 1. All dogs must be on a leash and in control of exhibitors at all times. 2. All dogs must be vac cinated. 3. Exhibitors must be bet ween the ages of 6 and 19 years of age.4. No registration papers are reqired to enter the show. ‘ , 5. The decision of the judges is Hnal.”''"6 ’“ Rlbb6hs‘ wiIl'be awarded on the Danish System. Everyone will receive a ribbon. Breed Qasses 1. PUPPY BREED - All puppies under six months of age. 2. SPORTING DOGS - These dogis are basically the bird hunters and most of them are required to find and retrieve game on land and- from the water.3. HOUND BREEDS - There are two types: the scent hound follows a trail In locating Its quarry. The sight hound relies oh Its speed to bring game to quarter.4. WORKING BREEDS - These are the dogs which were developed to pull carts, sleds, herd sheep and cattle. Others trained for police and war work. 5. TERRIER BREEDS - These are the “varmint dogs” noted for their courage, hunting abilities, and willingness to go to ground after their game. 6. TOY BREEDS - These miniature members of the canine family are enjoyed for their small size and as loyal home companions. 7. NON-SPORTING BREEDS - While many of these breeds were originally developed for other purposes, their main appeal is as com panion dogs. 8. HEINZ'57 VARIETY - All dogs that will not qualify under previous variety groups. 9. FITTING AND SHOWMANSHIP 10. DOG FASHION SHOW Costumes and other novelties that you might like to dress your dog in for the class. , 11. CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS - Champion and Reserve Champion in each Breed Class Enteipriw-Htcord MocksviUe. N. C. 27028 Pubiiihed Evenr Thunday At 124 South Miin St. GORDON TOMUNSON EDITOR-PUBUSHER SUB SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR year out of iute Re-election In 26th District in Kannapolis. He served in the U. S. Navy in World War II and was - a chaplain in the Navy in the Korean War for the regular 17- month tour. He is married to the former Ruby Cook of Iredell County. They have five children. it-' -'-I «.-i - ..f'- “ • ■ “ V lb ' ' • '^4> ' ■' Davie Credit Union Elects New Officers The Davie ij)unty Federal Credit Union held its annual membership meeting on Monday, March 30th at 7:30 in the Davie County Library. Finanacial statement of credit union was discussed. Sixty-eight members own shares in the credit union at the present time. John Hardee, Representative of the N. C. Credit Union League in Greensboro spoke briefly to the members and showed a film related to the responsibilities of the board of directors. New officers for the 1970-71 years are as follows: Mr, Tommy Holman, Mr. Jimmy Carter, Miss Elaine Smith, Mr. Ivan Ijames for two year terms; Mr. Frank Davidson, Mr. Dewey Parks ahd Mr. Vernon Stout for one year terms. Smashed To Smithereens Senator Norman Joyner This is the remains of a house trailer after it overturned Saturday on NC 801 near Advance. It went out. of control as it was being pulled along the road and overturned down an embankment. (Photo by Larry Riddle). It’s what you don't know about cancer that can hurt you. Get the facts from the Ameri can Cancer Society. •-7 /4 » . Î OPEN THURSDAY Al 4:00 WE W ill BE OI>EH UNTIL 9:00 THURSDAY NIGHT LISTEN TO THISI KINDNESS "20" By Clairol 1 0 : ; : : ; - ’ro n iy -12;;;,;:. Reg. $24.99 Moonlight Special Mens Suits Portable Hand MIXERS $ A 66 Reg. S12JÍ5 sr.a a ñ T Q » 6 To Sell Polyester Double Knit ! } ) $388 yard Reg. $5.99 FIRST QUALITY SPRING COLORS Moonlight Special Sheets $144 Reg. $2.29 each 8Î4 X 1154 Nylon Pile Rugs $ 3 6 6 6 Layaway Reg. $44.00 AFTER EASTER Ladies Shoes V4 OFF VALUES TO $15.00 Big Reductions On Ladies And Girls Easter Dresses 1/4 OFF MENS SUITS Summer Weight 1/4 OFF GET READY! m H. p. BRIGGS AND STRATON Lawnmower Loyaway $ 4 8 6 6 Regular 160.00 Boxad TOWELSI TOWELS! AU, COLORS AND PATTERNS 6 8 i EACH Moonlight Special 45-Pioce Dinnerware Set $ 5 6 6 Reg. $29.99 ONLY 4 TO SELL ONE RACK Ladies Spring Dresses 1 /2 PRICE Famous Brand - Easter Fashions LADIES EASTER HATS 1/3 OFF Moonlight Special Human Hair Blond Fall ONLY ONE! Originally $69,99 Boys Suits And Sport Coats Summer Weight 1/4 NEWEST STYLES DOUBLE BREASTED * 1 .DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 - 3 by MARGARET A. LeGRAND « RETURNS TO TAMPA, FLORIDA Miss Linda Osborne returned to Tampa, Florida Sunday after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne on Route 5. She will resume her last quarter of school at Patricia Stevens Career College. TRIP TO JAMAICA Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ijames, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ijames and Nelson Graham have returned from a missionary trip to Jamaica, West Indies. They visited with Elder L. A. Ijames who is living in Jamaica to establish a church mission. All of the visitors are members of Clement Grove Church of God on Route 1, Mocksville. TWO COUPLES MOVE Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone and chUdren, Knox and Anne moved Wednesday, March 25, to their new home on South Main Street. Dr. and Mrs. James Andrews also moved into their home on Wandering Lane formerly owned by the Johnstones last week, The Andrews moved from Sanford Avenue. ATTEND CHRISTENING SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone attended the christening service Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neil’s son, Charles Siewers, who was christened in a private service at St. Peters Episcopal Church in Charlotte. The Johnstones are Charles’ God parents. Mr. Neil was formerly administrator at Davie County Hospital. HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and son, Luther Youngs, of Raleigh, spent the holidays here with Luther’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. SPEND WEEK IN HENDERSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone returned last Tuesday from Hendersonville after spending a week there with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children, Knox and Elizabeth. VISIT SON AT WEST POINT Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Towell of Route 1, visited their son, Joseph Towell from March 19 through the !23. Joseph is a freshman at the United States Military, Academy at West Point, New York. TO FLORIDA FOR WEEKEND Ed Short spent the past weekend in Melbourne, Florida. LUNCHEON IN ADVANCE Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E- M. Shermer, Sunday. March 22, at their home in Advance were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee Rothrock and daughter, Tammy and Sarah Lee of Thomasville. Also visiting the Shermers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rreynolds of^Rpapp^e, Virginia. .,, ARNDTS HERE'IftM nE ^ Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughter, Laura of Newton, spent the holidays on North Main Street with Mrs. Arndt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson. UNIV. STUDENTS VISIT HERE Ricky Cartner and Miss Peggy Furney of Jacksonville, both studens at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, spent from Sunday until Tuesday here with Ricky’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner on Magnolia Avenue. ■ HODGES FAMILY VISIT HERE Chief Petty Officer Russell Hodges, Mrs. Hodges and Jimmy and Bobby Hodges of Norfolk, Virginia spent the holidays here with Mrs. Hodges’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans on Wilkesboro Street. They were here for the christening of Mrs. Hodges’ nephew, Scott Christian Owings, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Owings. The infant was christened at the mornig worship service Easter Sunday morning at the First United Methodist Church. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans of Wilkesboro Street. CHARLOTTE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children, Venita, Guy, Jr. and Ann of Charlotte were guests during the holidays of Mrs. Hartman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cozart on Route 5. SON AT HOME FROM D. C. Tony Allen was at home for the Easter holidays from Washington, D. C. He is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. James Allen of Church Street. HENDRICKS FAMILY GATHER Twenty-eight members of the Hendricks family were present Sunday for a buffet dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks on Park Avenue. Families at tending included the Clyde Hendricks, Mrs. Ronnie Brown and son, Ron of Ft. Bragg; Mr. and Mrs. John Ladieu and Mrs. R. C. Dyson and children, Chris and Torre of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Miller of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs, Larry Hendricks and son, Chad of Yadkinville; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mark Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Jordan and children, Donna, Lynn and Ken, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller, Mr. adn Mrs. Tommy Fleming and son, Christian and Mrs. Clarence Hendricks. GUESTS FROM OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Olan Voggenthaler and children, Laurie and David of Toledo, Ohio left Monday for their home after spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler in Garden Valley Estates. SPEND HOLIDAYS IN VIRGINIA Misses Pam Crotts and Glorie Cline were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, James Icenhour and family in Springfield, Virginia for the Easter holidays. While there, they enjoyed sight-seeing for three days in Washington, D. C. VISITORS DURING HOLIDAYS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward during the holidays were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, James White and children, David, Kris and Scott of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory, Jack Ward and Miss Elaine Lee of Durham and Mrs. Eueene Armsbruster and Miss Mary Elizabeth Armsbruster of Winston-Salem. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Miss Natalie Smith and Bill Cash of Fayetteville spent the holidays here with Miss Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith on the Yadkinville Road. Mrs. W. L. Moore, III .....was Crystal Anne West BILL MOORE, III, MISS WEST ARE UNITED IN MARRIAGE William Luckey Moore, III, of Mocksville and Miss Crystal Anne West of Newport News, Virginia, were united in marriage Easter Sunday af ternoon, March . 29, at Hilton Presbyterian Church in Newport News. Rev. Robert S. Crutchfield performed the 4:30 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walter West, Jr., of 322 Mimosa Drive, Newport News, Virginia, graduated from Warwick High School there, and is also a graduate of St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurlnburg, North Carolina. She was formerly employed by the Department of the Army, Fort Monroe, Virginia. Mr. Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Luckey Moore, Jr. of 734 North Main Street, Mocksville, and his grandparents were the late Mr.,, and Mrs; W. L. Moore, Sr. and;,,; the last .Mr. and Mrs. Walter ii Franklin Martin. He graduated from Davie County High School and from Clemson Univeristy in Clemson, South Carolina where he was a member of Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity. He served a three year tour of duty with the Army. He is presently employed by the N. C. Highway Commission as a Highway Geologist with headquarters in Charlotte. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal . whitè gown of organza over peau di soie with an empire waistline and long, fiil organza sleeves. Agathered chapel train accented the back. The neckline, sleeves, front panels and train were trimmed in bridal lace. Her headdress was an elt)ow length veil of illusion which fell from a peau de sole bow and was edged in bridal lace. Siie carried a white Bible topped with white roses and showered with a cascade of rosebuds and satin streamers. Miss Martha J. Milton of Lincolnton, North Carolina, was maid of honor. She wore a formal pastel blue gown of bridal satin covered with white, blue and rose figured organza following the same design as the bride’s dress. She carried a single long stemmed white rose. Bridesmaids were Miss Judith Y. Fetters of Port smouth, V.,; Mrs. Stephen R. Merritt, Newport News; and Miss Janie E. Moore of Mocksville', sister of the groom. They wore formal yellow gowns of bridal satin covered with yellow rose figured organza and they carried single long stemmed yellow roses. n g a g e m e n t s Junior bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Rowe and Miss Donna Rowe of Richmond, cousins of the bride. They wore formal pink gowns of bridal satin covered with pink rose figured organza and carried single long stemmed pink roses. Mrs. West, the bride’s mother, wore an ensemble of silk and wool worsted in apricot color with matching ac cessories. Her corsage was of green cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Moore, mother of the groom, wore a semi-fitted dress of pale green silk and wool worsted with matching accessories. Her corsage was of brown cym- bidiums. Best man was the father of the groom, W. L. Moore, Jr. Ushers were Benjamin S. West, brother of the bride, of Rich mond; Walter E. Martin Jr. of Denmark, S. C.; Charles R. Crenshaw, Jr.. of MocksvUle; y William T. Dickinson,V- qf ^- Raleigh, N. C.; and, John L. Thompson, Jr. of Clemson, S. C. For the wedding trip to New York City, Mrs. Moore chose a navy blue and white dress and jacket ensemble with matching accessories. Her corsage was of white roses. Upon thier return, the couple will live in Charlotte, N. C. RECEPTION The parents of the bride entertained at a reception immediately following the wedding in the church Fellowship Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Atwood assisted in receiving the guests. REHEARSAL DINNER The groom’s parents honored the couple, their wedding at tendants and out of town guests at a rehearsal dinner Saturday evening at the Colonial Restaurant in Newport News. GROOM’S RELATIVES ATTENDING Relatives of the groom who attended the wedding included; Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Martin and Walter, Jr. of Denmark, S. C.; Mrs. Paul W. Donnelly of Salisbury, N. C.; Miss Janie Martin of Mocksville; Mrs. Charles Weathers and daughter Donna of Hialeah, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. George and Daughter Beth of Mount Airy, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moore and sons Ray and Jay of Gaithersburg, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Crenshaw, Jr. of Mocksville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee, Petersburg, Va.; and, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Demory of Gaithersburg, Md. Reverend and Mrs. Grady L. Tutterow of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Annette Marie, to Robert David Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leonard of Route 1, East Bend. Miss Tutterow is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Leonard is a graduate of East Bend High School and attended Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston- Salem. He is a member of the North Carolina Amiy National Guard. He is presently employed at Ingersoll- Rand Company in Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Sunday, June 14, at 4 p. m. in Friendship Baptist Church. Mr; and Mrs. Clinton C. Brewer of Burnsville announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to E, Phillip Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Hendrix of Route 1, Advance. The bride-elect is a graduate of East Yancey High School, received a Bachelor of Science degree in Education at Western Carolina University and is presently employed by Haywood County Schools. Mr. Hendrix is a graduate of Davie County High School and is now a junior at Western Carolina Unversity where he is majoring in Business Administration. The wedding is planned for June 14 at Burnsville. PA RTY AT ROTARY HUT HONORS TEEN-AGERS Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans were hosts at a party Saturday in the Mocksville Rotary Hut, honoring their grandsons, Jimmy Hodges and Bobby Hodges of Norfolk, Va. A, hamburger„..and hot., dog supper was servedit 6 p. m. by the i hpsfe ^and “ tHe honoree’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hodges. After the supper, dancing was enjoyed until ten p. m. Present for the occasion were: the honorees, Jeff Bowden, William Hall, Jimmy Cash of Salisbury, Buck Hall, Stacy Hall, Phil Martin, Pete Martin, Paul Andrews, and the .Misses Barbara Daniel,,Teresa ■ Brown; Martha Pennington, ^ Betsy. Pennington, Debbie Binghani, Betsy Bingham, Jill Slate, Sherron Hendricks, Vickie Merrell and Teresa Smith. VISITORS HERE Easter week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard were Miss Jane Howard and Larry Holman of Baltimore, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creegan of Texas, Mrs. Creegan and Miss Howard were room-mates at UNC-G. RETURNS FROM COLUMBIA, S. C. Mrs. George Rowland returned home Tuesday from Columbia, South Carolina where she spent a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Blair Stratford and son, Thad. VISIT SON IN RICHMOND, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain have returned home from Rich mond, Virginia where they visited their son, S Sgt. Everette G. Sain who is stationed there. IRELAND FAMILY IN OKLAHOME Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Ireland and sons, Kenneth and Dale returned from Lawton, Oklahoma Tuesday. The trip was made especially to visit their son, Sp 4 Clyde W. Ireland, his wife and their new granddaughter, Cynthia Dawn. Ireland is an Air Traffic Controller at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. SURPRISE VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Simpson and daughters, Kimmy, Monica, Bridget and Jeri Lynn,- were surprised Saturday when company from Pensacola, Florida arrived. The visitors were Mrs. Simpson’s mother, Mrs, Grace Gardner and sisters, Therese Gardner, Rita Noble and son, Chris and her aunt, Doris Frater. They spent four days with the Simpsons. They came to see the newest addition to the family, Jery Lynn who is two months old. On Tuesday, they spent the day in Boonville with Mr. Simpson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Simpson. Tuesday night, they celebrated Monica’s 5th bir thday anniversary with a party. This is the first time in 22 years that Mrs. Frater had been away from Pensacola. EASTER HOLIDAY GUESTS Easter holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edwards and family on Maple Avenue were their son. Third Class Petty Officer, Jim Edwards Jr. who is stationed in Newport News,' Virginia on the USS Fort Snelling. On Sunday Mrs. Edward’s broother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Brislin and children, Anne Marie and Johnny and their grandson, Tommy Holcomb of Charlotte were here. SPEND TWO DAYS IN CLAYTON Mrs. Prentice Campell and Bill Campbell spent last Thursday and Friday in Clayton. They were the guests of Mrs. Campbell's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones Thursday and her mother, Mrs. Ida Bames on Friday. HERE FROM ATLANTA, GEORGIA Mr, and Mrs. John Ladieu of Atlanta, Georgia spent from last Thursday until Sunday here with Mrs. Ladieu’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell on North Main Street. SON HERE FOR HOLIDAYS SMSN Jim Short, stationed at LitUe Creek, Virginia on the USS Pocono spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr, and "Mrs. Ed Short on North Main Street. SPEND SUNDAY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand and daughter, Analisa of Conover and their guest, Karen Pittman spent the weekend at home with his parents, M r s. Margaret LeGrand on Maple Avenue. CHILDREN HERE EASTER Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller’s children were all here for the Easter holidays. Mrs, R, C. Dyson and children, Chris and Torre came from-Atlanta, Ga. and spent a few days and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Miller of Winston-Salem joined them here on Sunday. ARRIVE FROM FORT BRAGG Mrs. Ronnie Brown and son, Ron are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks on Park Avenue. First Lieut. Brown will join them here on Tuesday and will spend the remainder of the week. His family will return home with him. LEAVE FOR GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell will leave Thursday for Green sboro to attend an Airstream Rally. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette will also attend the Rally but will return home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sell will remain until Monday. HAIRDRESSERS MEET The Davie Hairdresser’s Association will meet Monday, April 6 at 6:30 p.m. in Center Community Building. This will 'be a dinner-meeting and in stallation of 1970-71 officers. All members are urged to be «present. I, On April 7, the members of the Association will meet again in thé Center Community Biiilding at 9:30 a mi to hear 'guestartist, Louis R. Vennari of Memphis, Tennessee who will be there for the day. Supper Planned Members of the Mocksville Fire Department and their families are invited to a Family Night supper at the Fire Station Saturday, April 4th. The covered dish supper will begin at 6:30 p.m. Homemakers Club Schedule April 8 - BAILEY’S CHAPEL, 7:30 p. m., Hostess: Mary Williams April 9 - KAPPAi.7:30 p. m.. Hostess: Mrs. Arthur Freeman. April 2 - BALTIMORE— BIXBY, 7:30 p. m.. Hostess: Mary Ruth Smith. April 3 - CLARKSVILLE, 7:30 p. m., Hostess: Patricia Shelton’s home, Mrs. Joe Harpe. a t t e n t i o n y o u n g m o e d r i v e r s Having trouble getting car insurance? Appolled by the high rates you must pay? We have the answer! Through Kemper Insurance, we can offer you tho best protection available today . . . end at a reasonable cost. Even if you have less than one year driving experience or hove a car with you away at school anywhere in this itafe, If your record Is good, we want lo insure you. For details, phone or slop by the one agency where you can say "cor insur'.nce” and still be welcomed wilh a smile instead of a frown. Mocksville Insurance Agency In Front 01 REA Office Phone 634-5917 or 634-5918 honor student in your fam ily'^ Statistics prove good students are generally better drivers! And Kemper Insur ance recognizes this fact with loviier car insurance rates for young drivers who qualify — currently up to 25% lower. For details call or stop by . . . YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEM-SOLVER 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 Davie Chamber Of Commerce Proposed Shanlon Hudson Zettie Chunn Local Girls Are Zeta Debutantes Zettie Acquilla Chunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Chunn, Route 4, and Hazel Shanlon Hudson, daughter of Mrs. William E. Gaither and Troy Hudson were presented at the Alpha Alpha Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta’s 20th Annual Debutante Cotillion on Friday night, March 20, 1970 at Catawba Conimunity Center, Salisbury, N. C. Shanlon was first runner-up in the cntest for queen. Both debutantes were prize winners in the talent division. Zettie modeled a black-and-orange maxi skirt with a black organdy blouse. Shanlon modeled a navy fake fur maxi About People A thought Slander for the day ' N one is safe from slander. The best way is to pay no at tention to it, but live in in- norence and let the world talk. U * ..I •'. » i J Molicrc.^; Easter Services at the Second Presbyterain Church Sunday morning were largely attended. The pastor,.Rev. F. D. Johnson, gave an inspiring message. His subject was “The Cross, N o t h i n g , Sonietiiing, Everything.’.’ There were several members present from the Mt. Vernon Presbyterain Church in Woodleaf. Home for the Easter Holidays were Misses Alice Isaac, Johnson C. Smith University; Doris. Gaither, Winston-Salem Business College; Muriel Studevent, Prince George Community College, Largo, Maryland; and ,James Weldon Dalton, A & T University, Greensboro. Miss Mary Scott of Queen's Village, New York, has returned after spending a week with her father, Carzell Scott. Mrs. Mary Gaither, Mrs. Pauline Morton and son Ronnie of Salisbury visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Mrs. Lucille Fulmore of Greensboro was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomp son Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Roseboroand children, Gregory and Anetta, of Raleigh, Mrs. Sarah Alice Thrower and Mrs. Mary Lee Ingram of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, John C. Smoot. Mr: andMrs. Clyde Lewis, Sr. and family went to Fort Jackson, S. C. Sunday to visit their son and brother, Clyde, Jr., who is in basic training there. Mrs. Alice E. Brown of Asheboro spent Monday and Tuesday with relatives here. The pride of the New York Tom Seaver, makes his pitch for support of the Ameri can Cancer Society’s Crusade.. The National League ace riffht* hander urges all his fans to give generously »hen the ACS vol unteer calls. coat with matching mini skirt and. bell bottom pants that she designed and made. Shanlon also designed her debutante dress made by the Bride-to-be- Shop, High Point, N. C. It is of a Rosepoint lace bodice with mandarin collar and cape sleeves. Below an Empire waist line are pearl studded Venice daisy appliques on a silk organza over peau de soie a line skirt. Both girls are juniors at Davie H i^ School where Zettie is a member of the FHA and has recently been elected Co-chief cheerleader for 1970-71. At New Bethel Baptist Church, she is secretary of the Junior Missionaries and the Sunday School. Her hobby is reading. She plans to major in sociology at N. C. Central University. At Davie High, Shanlon is treasurer of the French Club, member of the Human Relations Committee and band. She is treasurer of the B. T. U., member of the junior choir and secretary of the Sunday S hool at Shiloh Baptist Church. She is vice-president of the junior branch of the NAACP, a member of the Davie County branch of the Young Democrats, and a member of the Winston-Salem “Good News” singers. Last summer she was selected as one of 65 students from over the U. S. to participate in an experimental Reding Program at Bennett . College, Greensboro, N. C. Shanlon plans to attend Fisk University for IBM technology or Massey Junior College of Fashion Institute of America for designing. Her hobbies are sewing, and guitar playing and painting still life. Zettie was escorted by her father and Clarence Hairston. Shanlon was escorted by her step-father and Warren Knox ■ -?'îb y ‘' f Nell H. Lashley Thursday afternoon from two till three Kennen Krest, the colonial home of Mrs. Qtieen Bess Kennen, was a heart warming scene of pre-Easter activities of expressive hap piness. The spacious court in the front lawn hemmed-in on the long north and south sides and the west entrance with nearly century old tree box has been used for many years for the enjoyment of the school children at Easter egg hunts. As the older guest helpers watched from the front door they were reminded of other days in their youth as they too played the parts of hunters. 'The children in garbs of yellow, blue, red, green, etc. ran, skipped and romped back and forth discovering the. bright colored eggs previously hidden by make believe Easter bunnies. The laughter and fellowship of happy voices attested to the good times the children were having. When the hunt was over and the eggs accounted for the teacher, Mrs. Reeves Gardner, led the line of 35 children Into the house where they were greeted by five pre-school children singing “Here Comes Peter Cotton Tail” . Phillip Colbert in costume played Peter, four girls bedecked in Easter dresses and hats adorned with colorful flowers led the line into the dining room. The girls were Mary Lashley, Catherine Johnson, Angela Brock, and Cynthia Hamiter. The hostess assisted by Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. Maggie Scholtc, Mrs. John Hold- sworth, Mrs. Danny. Smith served-hot chocolate, cookies, other dainties, to the happy children. The Grade Mothers were served in the den before an cheering open fire. As the little guests said their good-byes to Mrs. Nell Lashley and Mrs. Thomas Hamiter, each was presented an attractive package of Easter candles. Easter Hllidays had started. The Order of the Eastern Star convened in regular session Thursday night. The outgoing Worthy Matron and Patron, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Crawford, were presented a lovely Morgan-Jones bedspread in the Jamestown pattern from the Order as a taken of appreciation for a year of loyal sen'ice well done. The Crawford presented to the Order a large North Carolina flag to express their appreciation fot the spirit of friendly cooperation from the members. Two members were appointed representatives to Farmington Development association. They were Mrs. Effie Allen and Mrs. Nell Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Phillips visited their daughter and son- in-law in Durham several days last week. Mr. and Mrs, John C, Hart man and thé Hartman family gave a dinner Sunday honoring Mr. Hartman’s father, George A. Hartman of Mocksville on his birthday anniversary. Those present for the occasion were, Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Bobby George Bunch of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Hartman, Venita, Guy Jr., and Ann, of Charlotte, Charles, Wanda, Benny, Ruth, and Peggy Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson and little Amy, have moved Into their newly renovated home in north Farmington. The Jackson’s house guests since last Thiirsday were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McKenzie and their two daughters. Shea, and Marnle, of Kingsport, Tenn. They returned home Sunday. HOMEMAKERS Wednesday afternoon, the Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. J. D. Shields, Jr. as co-hostess The Old Rugges Cross was sung as an opening, followed by an Easter message by Mrs. Will White. She used "Christ is my Light, I will follow Him”. She closed with prayer. The program on furniture and upholstery was effectively presented by Mrs. Ostene West. Many different woods are used for the franework, but hack- berry is the most duable. She showed samples of the woods and also materials used for upholstery. Mrs. John Hold- sworth was appointed to represent the Club in the Farmington Community Development Association. The Club will serve the Ruritan Club for the next three months at their dinner meetings. During a social half hour the guest were served attractive refreshment consisting of cake squares topped with tiny candy chicks in a nest of green, a little basket filled with colorful Easter candies, coffee and cokes. Mrs. Wade Furches won the door prize. The next meeting will be the fifth Wed nesday in April at the home of Mrs. Maggie Schölte on Lake View Drive. Mrs. John Hold- sworth will be the co-hostess. Other local particpants were Odessa Newsome, Shirley Parks, Eva Davidson, Deborah Gaither (selected Debutante of the Year 1969) who served as Ladies in Waiting. A Republican candidate for the board of county com missioners has proposed a chamber, of commerce for Davie County. William H. Blackwelder, Jr., of the Sheffield Community, issued the following statement this week: “I William H. Blackwelder, Jr., as a citizen and candidate for the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, took it upon my responsibility to all the citizens of Davie County to find out the best way that we can work together, against the greatest odds, to make Davie County one of the leading counties in North Carolina. “I have spent a lot of time doing research and writing to different people of the United States to find out what would be the best way that the citizens of Davie County could work together to make our coimty a leading county, of the state. After doing th£ research and receiving my information, I believe that a Davie County Chamber of Commerce would be the answer to our many problems. The greatest ad vantage of a Chamber of Commerce is to have a vehicle through which people may work together to solve or prevent county problems. “To accomplish these goals, a chamber of eomerce is usually involved in many projects. One of these is the creatlpn of new business through building a good climate. “A chamber of commerce is a non-profit organization, financed on a voluntary basis, established to advance the commercial, financial, in dustrial and civic Interest of a county. It Is the one device which brings together the business and professional in terest of the county, permitting them to accomplish collectively what none of them could do Individually. “Basically the chamber's job Is to Improve business and build a better county. Therefore, the chamber’s program should Include all types of activities as It seeks to serve the best in terests of all the people of the county. “It Is well-known that problems and common goals respect no physical boundaries. For that reason, the activities should be directed toward building and maintaining the economic well being of the entire market or trade territory. “The membership must embrace all who have a sincere desire to build a better business climate, as well as a better county.” Mrs. Hattie Caraway of Arkansas was the first wom an to be elected to the U.S. Senate—in 1933. Social Security by Vernice Fulcher Many people have asked me when the 15 percent Increase In monthly benefits will be received. The first regular check In the new amount will arrive about April 3, covering payment for the month of March. A separate check In the amount of the benefit increase for the months of January and February will be received later In April, probably between the 20th and 24th. Did you know that about one out of every eight Americans is now receiving a social security check each month, or 25 million men, women and children. As of the end of December^ these monthly payments totaled |2.2 billion and the monthly total will go up by $345 million to more than $2.5 billion as the 15 percent benefit increase is effective. If you' have any questions about social security, please let me hear from you. You can write to me at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. or call 633-6470. Rotary Views Film A filmstrip, on Thailand was shown to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their regular meeting on Tuesday. President Chester Black welder presided. Gaither Sanford had charge of the program. William R. Davie VFD To Hold Auction An auction sale of rummage and antique items will be held by the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department on Saturday, April llth at 10 a. m. at the fire station, located seven miles north of Mocksville. Among the -items to be sold are Model T Lights, tires, plows, furniture, stoves, a one- ton Ford truck, a Holstein Calf, etc. Hot dogs, hamburgers, pies, cakes and coffee will also be available. All proceeds will go to the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department. Special WSCS Program Planned Medicine and Religion - a design for health for the whole man will be the subject for a panel discussion of the im portance of man’s emotional and spiritual problems in relation to his overall health at the Women’s Society of Christian Service meeting in the Fellowship Building of. the First United Methodist Church on Monday night, April 6 at 7:30. The panel will consist of Dr. F. W. Slate, speaking as a physician, Fred Seaford as a hospital administrator, and the Reverend James Allen as a clergyman. ’The public, and especially women in all of the . Mocksville and Davie County churches are cordially invited to participate in thi^‘ timely discussion of the Importance of dealing with the whole man in the event of illness. Spring Dividend Is Paid To Mocksville Savings & Loan Savers IT'S NME IMPnOIIEIEn TIME Don’t M o ve... IM P R O V E ! If the money isn't handy, use ours. Get an estimate of how much you'll need to do the job you want done, then come in and see one of our loan officers about a Home Improvement Loan. Funds are immediately available. OFFICE HOURS: Monday Tuesday • Wednesday • Thursday . Fridays . . . 9 a.m, - 6 p.m. - Closed All Day Saturday - 9 a.m. - 3 a.m. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS& LOAN ASSN. South Main Street Phone 634-2013 ife Ji-'V . BILL CURRIE ■'ГГ-Ш Т> DAVIK COUNTY lìNTliRPRISIÌ RUCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 - 5 New G rid Çoach Mouth of the South Peahead Walker Years ago when Wake Forest was a college and not a prestigious university, when the school was located at Wake Forest and actually got along on Baptist dollars without the benefit of the Reynolds green,, the football team played in the first Groves Stadium and was coached by an irrascible, profane, demanding, unrea sonable genius named Douglas Clyde Walker. All of his friends called him Peahead, and his enemies had various names for him which generally reflected either on his parentage or his-legitimacy or both. Peahead Walker gave Wake Forest more coaching per dollar than any institution of higher learning ever extracted from a football, man in the history of the game. He instilled in his players a fierce desire to win, for they had rather face the devil himself with a bad Monday hangover than to writhe under the scourge of Peahead’s vitriolic tongue. The trouble with Peahead those days was that he lacked the modicum of hypocrisy necessary to be acceptable to all the clergy who roamed about in Baptist Bottom. In fact, when some of the good brethren visiting the Wake Forest campus on ecclesiastical matters saw fit to visit the football practice session, Peahead seemed to spew forth an even more impressive barrage of language than he ordinarily did. Whatever reason you may have heard, and what ever else may have mitigated the situation, Peahead really left Wake Forest because he was strangling on Baptist preachers. W ake Teams Won On Fear The fierce desire to win mentioned above was predicated largely on fear. For while most of his hulking behemoths towered over Peahead by a good 12 inches and solid hundred pounds, they were scared to death of himi And this unreasoning apprehension was shared by most of the sportswriters who languished in the business at that time. But.for all his ferocity, Peahead turned out to be a paper tiger. Inside, the man has always been warm and .cursed-with an intense loyalty to his friends and to the ■things in ^Hi'ch he has believed. It was this very loyalty to his principles that prevented llis compromise with the meddling bans of Peeler Faces Rebuilding Job A t Davie County High In recent years Peahead has been a scout for the New York football Giants and much in demand as an after- dinner spèaker whose salty style and incisive wit could at once convulse and impress audiences of all ages and inclinations. Most Enthusiastic Fan Peahead’s wife, Flonnie, is his most enthusiastic fan and admirer. Like any wife, she probably has heard' all of his stories ten times over, but she always laughs the loudest. She also plays a very mean piano, and as the sportswriters grew older and lost some of their fear of Peahead, it never failed to be great fun to sing around the piano with Flonnie. Peahead knew he was tone-deaf, but he sang anyway. Peahead is battling for his biggest win. He is critically ill, and the doctors have said the prognosis is not encouraging. But Flonnie says that in the face of grim probability, Peahead is determined that he will get well, no matter how many doctors say he won’t. I wouldn’t have bet against him. MOCKSVILLE - "Wo’ve got to get back to winning.” That’s the immediate goal of Bill Pee ler, new head football coach at Davie County High School.Peeler, who has been coaching athletics for 16 years, was elevated to the top position at Davie County last week when Jim Conger announced his resignation. Conger served two years as football coach. Peeler has been a member of the Davie County staff since the school was constructed.“We mMst rebuild,” said Peeler as he surveyed Davie County’s prospects for next season. "We must count upon a lot of young boys. But young boys can surprise you.” Davie County posted a l-8-l record last year after having 5-5 marks for the two previous seasons. Peeler, a former star at Salisbury Boyden High and Catawba College, says personnel and game conditions will dictate what type of football his Rebels will employ.“I believe if you can control the game, you should do that,” Peeler explained. “But if you should need lo pass the football,I think you should throw it.“It is imiiortant for the boys to have the right attitude toward the game,” he continued. “It is necessary to have a winning spirit.”Peeler has developed cham pionship teams in his career at Mocksville High and Davie County High. His 1956 Mocksville baseball team won the Western Class A championship and advanced to the State fi nals.• He piloted Davie County to two North Piedmont baseball titles and one Western North Carolina High School Activities Association crown. He also has Driver Fails To Stop At Sign state Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Saturday, March 28, at 7:15 p. m. on NC 801 east of Mocksville. Harold Eugene Wood, 25, of Route 2, driving a 1966 Chevrolet was traveling south on RP 1410 which is the Far mington Road, failed to stop for stop sign at tlie intersection of NC 801 and RP 1410 striking a~ I?lymouth: being operated Alfr^-Miller, Jr., 43, Advance. Wood was charged with ' failure to yield right of way. Damages were estimated at $350 to. the Chevrolet and $100 to the Plymouth. game and was selected to play in the Shrine Bowl. He turned down the Shrine bid to be with Boyden in the Winston-Salem Piedmont Bowl. Plans Indefinite ..Coach James L. Conger, who has resigned as head football coach at Davie High, has asked that we correct statement In last week’s paper which said that he "reportedly would accept a coaching position in a nearby county”. .."My plans at the present 'are indefinite,” said Mr. Conger._______ Scope of Spwts HUBERT WEST Hubert West Is Track Star BILL PEELER . C ounty coach. , new Davie' led the Davie County gii North Piedmont regulagirls to two egular season titles and one Nprth Piedmont tournament championship. He has served as baseball and girls basketball coach. He also inherited the job as athletic director a few years ago. He will continue to serve as athletic director, football coach and girls’ basketball coach.Peeler had a brilliant careerat Boyden High, winning All- State honors in 1949. He partici pated in the East-West All-Star Ijames Hits 17 Wreck On Rural state Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Tuesday, March 24, at 8:50 a.m. on RP 1147 three miles west of Mocksville. Clarence Lee Lagle, 18, of Cooleemee, driving a 1970 Chevrolet, was traveling west, driver lost control in a curve, ran out of rbad on right, crossed back and off road on the left. Damage to the car was estimated at $600. The driver was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Piedmont Gagers Fall In Star Tilt “Jingle” Ijames scored 17 points in the fourth annual Marion Cvitan Classic held last Friday night at Marion. However, the all-star team of North and South Piedmont Conference basektball players lost to the West Conference team 76 to 88. The Western team, designated as the'North All- Stars, played without, 7-3 Tommy Burleson of Avery- County, who declined; the in- competed in the game. Hoyden’s James Brown scored 12 points, Ea^t Rowan’s Joe Sides tallied two points, and South Rowan’s Jay Beadshaw did not score. Aso in double figures for the losers were James Blue of Concord with 14 and Johnny McNeely of South Iredell with 12, the respective scoring leaders for the 1969-70 season in the North and South Piedmont. _ The South.:team held a 22-19 Hubert West, former Davie High athlete, is currently starring in track for the Road University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In a recent three school meet involving UNC, Ciemson and Wake Forest, West was the star as UNC rolled up 98 points to win to Ciemson 67V4 and Wake’s 65>^. West won the 220 in 22.4; finished second in the 100; and was runnerup in the broad jump with 22’5”. He was also a member of the quarter-mile relay team that set a new record time of 42 seconds. In reporting the meet, THE DAILY TARHEEL said of West: “Hubert West was the real star, of the show, however. The Mocksville freshman won the 220 in 22.4 as Bill Weber and Bob Weaver captured third and fourth. West finished second in the 100, behind Clemson’s Josh Collins, and was runner-up in the broad jump with 22’5”. UNC David Airail broke out with 22’9V!i” to win the event.” advantage-at " the- half. The North surged ahead by 62-52 after three quarters and out- scored the losers by 26-24 in the final stanza. 100,000 doctors have given up cigarettes. You can too, says the American Cancer Society. vitation.,However; playei:&fr6m\.j first-quarter-:lead, and a 38-35 Shelby; Marion'and Kings ’ u.ir mu. Mountain sparked the North to victory. Shelby’s Forrest Toms was the game’s leading scorer, with 24 points. Marion’s Chuck Cordell tallied 15. The most valuable player award' went to Otis Cole of Kings Mountains. He scored 14 points and was the most im pressive player on the court.. Three Rowan County players DAVIE HIGH NEWS By: Marcia Barney Rebel Nine At C. Davidson The Davie High baseball team will play at North Davidson on Friday of this week. West Rowan Falcons clipped Davie Hip i 3-1 for their second straigl.t North Piedmont Conference victory last Wed nesday at the West Rowan diamond. Cougar^ top draft choice acquired fram Miami. Called "Dollar Bill” by his teammates lecmee of lucmii^e coniraof. Myers fired a three-hitter at the Rebels, delivered the only extra base knock of the game and scored a run for the Falcons. West’s defending conference champs jumped off to a 1-0 lead in' the first inning when Dickie Myers unloaded a double and scored a few minutes later on a single by Steve Myers. West settled the issue with a two-run rally in the third. Bill Kesler struck out but reached first base when the Davie County catcher bobbled the baseball. He stole second.and scored on Kevin McNeely’s single. Larry Cook got aboard by an error and Stanly Link singled to load the bases. McNeely then scored on an infield grounder. Davie County got its lone run in the fifth inning. The box: 0 . County i b r h W . Rowan R .M c D in lel.$ $4 0 0 S M y o r» .« a tough shooter frofT] the side of the key He's learninqalot about the elbow part of pro Ьа&ЫЬаИ/ Beaver,3b 3 ! 0 K nler,3bAnderson,ph l 0 0 M cN etly.cRiddle,cf 3 0 1 Cpok,efLatham ,If 3 o i L jn M b B‘w elder,lb 3 0 0 M cKinney,rfCorpBfi.rf 3 0 Ì O. Myers,pWard.Sb 3 0 0 Holloway.lfPoplln.c 3 0 0 Bogle,lfOavls.p 3 0 0 1 Myers,3b T otali V I 3 Score by Innings: Oavie C ounty.......................................... . . . .West R ow an...................MeErrors ^ Kesler, Link, D. M yers, R.■ M c D a n ie l, P oplin. Runs batted in B lackw eld er. M c N e ely . M cK in n ey, S. M yers. Two base tiit — D. M yers. iP H II IR • • SO M yers (W ) 1 3 1 1 3 3 V * * 4i .W a b r h3 0 0 3 1 1 3 1 1 3 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 3 I t 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 as .I s ) 010 »~1 J).AYIIGHT SAVINGS TIME April 26th Students voted in homerooms Tuesday, March 31, on Miss Pan America. Nominees are as follows; Jann Barber, Jenny Barhardt, Hilda Bennett, Pattie Booe, Anne Essie, Sharon James, Debbie McClannon, Pam McCulloh, Odessa Newsome, Debbie Potts, Cindy Reavis, Becky Seats, Prances West, and Judy Young. Pan America Day will be celebrated April 14. The installation service for the new members of the National Honor Society was held March 17 at the Davie County Public Library. Fifteen new seniors and fifteen new juniors were inducted into the NHS with the presentation of their membership cards by Mr.- Wall, advisor. Speech and Drama students from Davie High School com peted in the Wake Forest University Speech Festival ■ March 13-14. Five juniors from Davie have been nominated to attend the Governor’s School in Winston- Salem. They are: Debbie Bingham, Hilda Bennett, Mark Wilson, Lu Young, and Vanessa Swicegood. Outsider forms for the Junior-Senior are due to Mr. TVner in room G-7 by April 13, at 3 p.m. Juniors ordered class rings- Friday, March 13. Each junior filled out a paper on the ring he wanted, including the size, style, and the initials' to be engraved inside. A $10.00 deposit was paid at this time. Any junior who has not ordered his ring may do so on April 4. F.H.A. Week will be April 5- 11. The high school chapter of F.H.A. will observe the week by the following activities; Monday, the members will wear the F.H.A. colors, red and white, and a bulletin board will be made to represent the work of the F.H.A.; Tuesday, the F.H.A. will honor the faculty at a tea; Wednesday, an article will appear in the Davie County Enterprise; Thursday, each girl will wear a garment she has made; and Friday, a summary of the week will be made. The Easter and April Fool edition of THE REBEL was sold Thursday, March 26. Cheerleaders were chosen March 23 for the ’70:’71 school year.. They are as follows: Chief, Teresa Cook; Co-Chief, Annette Eckerd, Co-Chief, Zettie Chunn; Frances West; Linda Bowden; Lu Young; Joyce Call; Debbie Bingham; Vicki Merrell; Linda Goolsby; and Debbie McClannon. Davie has two- student teachers from Appalachian. They are Mrs. Church, who teaches U. S. History, World History, and Government and Georgraphy, and Miss Miller, who teaches Physical Education. Lynn Blackwood was chosen Who’s Who in the last édition of THE REBEL. The Journalism Class is sponsoring a Literary Contest again this year. Categories will be short story, poetry, and essay. Any Davie student may enter his worl^ Literary Contest ■ The Davie High School Journalism Class will sponsor a Literary Contest again this year. The contest will be divided into three parts-essay, poetry, and short story. The first place winner in each category will receive a five-dollar prize, plus his name will be engraved on a plaque in “C” building. All entries must be typewritten and double-spaced. The author’s name, class, and title of his work must be on a detachable sheet of paper from the original work. A panel of judges, composed of Mrs. Hyland, Mr. Wall, and Mrs. McCraw, will eavaluate the entries, and all entries must be turned in to Mr. Roberts by May 1. The winners will be announced on Awards Day. Any Oavie student is eligible to enter his work. Bowling News Boger’s Texaco lost 3 to Ingersoll-Rand. Joe Swicegood had high game for Boger’s .... 195, and, he had high set .... 524.. Conservation Week . Mrs, Betty Hodgson and her advanced Biology class are the "backbone” for observances of Conservation Week in the Davie County High School this week. A week of professional speakers on different phases of conservation, & POSTERS THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL .WILL END Friday, April 3rd,-.. ^.when winners of the Essay •'Contest on Conservation will be announced. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District will present cash awards. It was Tuesday morning, a week ago when the telephone rang on Bob Stout’s desk al Edgcomb Steel. A long distance call is nothing unusual when you're in the steel business. It’s even more commonplace if you’re doubling as Jaycee General Chairman of the Greater Greensboro Open Celt Tournament-$180,000 event to be played at Sedgefield Country Club April 2-5. “Hello Bob,” the 'voice at'the other end of the long distance call said, "this is Glen Camp bell.”“Who?” a stunned Stout responded. "Glen Campbell,”, the reply promptly came. Somebody had to be pulling his leg. It couldn’t possibly be the popular recording, TV and movie star calling from Hollywood. Yes, Bob Stout had written him a letter nine months earlier inviting him to the GGO Champions Banquet and asking him to play in the Pro-Am. Three weeks later a form letter had been received from his business manager. There’s no way Glen Campbell could make it. He was simply booked too solidly. Don’t forget that he gets about $60,000 for each of his concert dates. So with all of this quickly flashing through his mind. Bob took the approach that someone indeed was trying to pull his leg. Who could it be? Bob Freendkie was a producer he had met during a trip to the Country Music Pro-Am in Nash ville, Tennessee, to line up some talent for the Champions’ Banquet. “Listen Freendkie,” Stout finally replied, "I don’t have time for your jokes this mor ning.” “Mr. Stout,” the voice sounded a little firmer, "This is Glen Campbell.” . Suddenly Stout realized that it was indeed the big recording star at the other end of the line. After the negative response from his manager Stout had pushed Glen Campbell’s name out of his mind. Well, not completely. But he had lined up other talent for the banquet. Participating sponsor Allied Chemical, was bringing actress Loretta Young in for a fashion show. Boots Randolph, Chet by Woody Durliani Atkins and Floyd Cramer had been a big hit the year before and they were returning along with singer Jerry Reid. And, anotlier singer named Perry Como would also be in Greensboro for the Tuesday night shingdig and golf on Wednesday. Stout had seen Campbell during his Nashville trip, but liad not gotten a chance to talk with him. Jerry Reid had said lie would speak to him. “Listen,” Campbell con tinued,"Itaiked with Jerry Reid the other day and he was telling me what a great time you folks are planning in Greensboro, and I wpuld like to come.” "Great,” Stout shouted as he almost jumped on top of his desk. "We’d be delighted to have you. Would you...” He didn’t have time to finish. "I’ll do anything you like,” Campbell quickly inserted. "Iwould like to play with Bobby Nichols in the Pro-Am. We are good friends, and he told me he was coming to Greensboro, too.” With GGO proceeds going back into Jaycee community projects, and a contribution being made at the annual banquet to the Arnold Palmer endowed Buddy Worsham Scholarship Fund, the GGO is deemed a charity event and the entertainers come for no charge. Campbell is no ex ception. "We’ll be happy to take care of your transporation,” Stout offered. "No problem. I’ll be starting a concert tour when I leave Greensboro so I’ll be coming in' my private jet,” "Glen, thanks very much.” "See you on March 31st, Bob.” And must like that Glen Campbell was on his way to Greensboro. The Champions’ Banquet was already sold out before the Campbell call, but now then the telephone rings on Bob Stout’s desk at Edgcomb Stell it’s some johnny-come-.. lately asking for banquet . tickets. He knows they aren’t pulling his leg, and right away he goes into the explanation as to how the tent which will be stretched off the Sedgefield County Club tennis courts can , only hold so many. LAREW - WOOD ING INSURANa REAL ESTAn .Y O U RI Insurance A G E N T , you F m tr COOLEEA'IEE Three bedroom home conveniently located near Cooleemee churches and shopping center. City water and sewer. Central heat. Immaculate condition. Reasonably priced as owner is leaving town. WOCKSVILLE 4 bedroom homt on Wilkesboro Street. Ltaintf, den, kitchen, bith, en- cloMd back porch with wather-dryer connections. Screened side porch. Back yard fenced. Tfirit bedroom two bath brick houM located on tiMciout lot. HoiMi to tarie living room with firaolace, tunporch and uundry room, paneled Kitchen , a den combination, and full batement with fire- ptoca and outiida ttorageplaceroom. 3 bedroom brick veneer home, daylight, batement, living, dinng, kitchen, pantry, ttudv or 4th M^ooffl, 2 bathi, dan with firaplace, woodid lot* »om 'homt on s r A S t e. double attic.girage Brick Venter lymond St ........ ...... drapes in- Pine paneled Kltchen-Dton Combination. Carport, Utility room. HIGHWAY 158 Eleven acres, 1,032 frontage on Hwy. 158 ... convenient to Mocktville and 1-40 ... 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Two scref.nad porches and garage. HWY. 601 SOUTH Paneled den and kitcben with plenty of cabinet ST,& A M .V S 'wather. Carport aid batement. 100 X 200 let with 36 X 54 block bun- dhig, frame dweHiiii end utiaft. CLEMIMONS New 3 bedroom, IK bath homa. Kitchen- den combination, living room, utility room, patio. Carpet and taamlea floon. Attic fan. $19.600. HIGHWAY 601-North Three bedroom home, central heat, full base ment on half acre lot where privacy is ranteed.gua- DAVIE ACADEMY SECTION 37’/> Acret @ $210.00 per acre. Includes 17 acres of pines planted 10 years ago. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospccts for hou.ses, farms, small tracts business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Niahts 634-2826 or 634-2288 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 " - с « « ® ....... " ■ ■" . f e s a . -, :■'• - л Construction work progresses at the new Pinebrook Elementarv School. (Aerial Photo by Larry Riddle). Court This is an account of the March ^th session of Davie County Criminal Court as taken from the official records on file in the office of the clerk of court; Tom McDaniel, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to four months, suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $150 and cost. Not operate a motor vehicle while license suspended. Be of good behavior and not violate laws of state and federal government. Aniealed to Superior. Court, . David Hairston, assault on female and assault on a minor. Nol Pros with Leave taken on payment of cost. Lynn Motsinger, assault (2 cas^). Prayer for judgment continued for one year on the following conditions; Pay a total of $819.75 to Bruce Whitaker, $684.75 for medical expenses and $145 as com pensation for lost wages; pay court; not go about the premises of Davie Pish Camp. Paul Adam Brantley, speeding in excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Joe Caswell Shelton, reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued for one year on. the following conditions; Pay a fine of $25 and cost; not: operate motor vehicle for one year except driving to and from place of employment, to and from church, to and from grocery store and other stores when accompanied by wife and taking wife to and from work. Any time defendant operates car under these terms he must not use or have on his person any intoxicating beverage. George Gilbert Apgell, speeding, $5 and cost. . Bobby Lee Coe, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Hugh Forest MCManus, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Guery Alan Bowers, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sara Hood Durham, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. ': ’ '' V' - ‘ Chester Arthur Mayberry, Jr., speeding 65 ihph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Luther Bruce Swing, failure . to comply with ,N. C. Motor Vehicle Inspection Law, $10 and cost. ' Larry Eugene Burrnett, failure to see intended movemement could be safely made, $10 and cost. Jerry Wayne Keever, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. William Henry Dingus, failure to obtain N. C. operator’s license, $15 and cost. Terry Wayne Davis, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Wilton Davis, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Ambers Elliott Mincey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Joe Vestal Gobble, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and improper passing $30 and cost. William Joseph Gundry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Earl A. Whitener, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald David Burcham,. speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Helen Hamilton Correll, driving to left of center, $10 and cost. William Oscar Saxon, Jr., speeding 51 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. CANA NEWS Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland visited Miss Claudia Jones, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday with Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster of Duiin. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin and daughters of Germanton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Lucille Carter and Mike Allen were both ill with mumps over the weekend. Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville visited her sister, Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston- Salem, visited their brothers, Willie and Clyde Jones, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phelps, Mrs. Tina Simmons and Mrs. Mahala Slater of Lewisville visited Mrs. W. R. Craver, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp and Miss Patricia Beauchamp of Macedonia, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker of Mocksville, were the supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson and daughters of High Point visited Nelson Mock, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisvill were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Bryan Jones visited Mrs. John Evans last Thursday. Mrs. Evans is a patient at the For syth Hospital. The regular meeting of the Home Demonstration Club was held March 26, at the home of Mrs. Herman Brewer. The president,. Mrs. M. D. Pope gave for the devotionals, a Bible reading from John. An ap propriate article for the Easter season “Todays Faith is on the Cross” was read by Mrs. Leagans. An article from the Family Relatio s section “Special Children” was read by Mrs. Thellis Brewer. She stressed the importance of developing retarded children through various, methods of thrainig, teaching them skills, to enable them to become self reliant and useful citizens. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. West who gave an interesting and visual demonstration on upholstered furniture. When buying fur niture it is important to be in formed as to materials and workmanship. In order to choose wisely, from the wide variety and styles, and secure the best results, check quality of workmanship inside and out side. The buyer should keep in mind the size and area the item is to be used ... kinds of wood, stains, finishes affect wear and duravility. Fabrics cut on the straight of grain affect ap pearance and fit of cushions, ect. Mrs. Lola Etchison gave a True and False quiz ... “Nature Facts and Nuture Fiction” ... which created an interesting discussion. The top score was made by Mrs. Leagans. The hostess’ use of lovely spring flowers and refresh ments were indicative of the Easter season, and enjoyed by those present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro and Mrs. Catherine R. Matacia of Guilford College spent the Easter week-end in Cana, the guests of Mrs. Rich’s father, J. B. Cain. Other members of Mr. Cain’s family joined them on Sunday. In cluded were the families of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore, Mrs. and Mrs. Grady Pulliam, Mr. and Mrs. Don Benton, all of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hartman were not present due to Mr. Hartman’s recent surgery, from which he is recovering satisfactorily. Grandchildren - and great grandchildren played on Mr. Cain’s well groomed lawn. Among them was Ray and John Godwin, sons of Mr. and : Mrs. Randy Godwin of Charleston, S. C. Other Easter visitors in the village were Miss Ruth Davis of Oteen, and Miss Janet Lucas of Asheville, guest of Mossa Eaton. While here, they visited the Southerh Museum of Decorative Arts in Old Salem, had dinner at the Tavern there, and attended the Sunreise Service at the Home Moravian Church. Mr. and Mrs.. Charles White, .Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard White of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Will White of Winston- Salem were dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. Minnie Pope Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Head man Pope and children were also present for the family gathering. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Glass and son, Edwin and Alvin, of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mrs. Naomi Furches Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Furches and sons of Route 2, Mocksville, were also guests of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Johnson, of Statesville, visited Mrs. Minnie Pope on Sunday afternoon.Mrs, UUy Collette is spending sometime with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Williams in Richmond, Virginia. Mrs. LaQuita Martin and children have returned from a visit to her parents home in Lexington, Ky. Mt, and Mrs, Everett Et chison of Cana, and Mr, and Mrs. John Etchison and daughters of Silver City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Roland West and family Sun day, Cancer Puzzle Breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer death among American women. Yet it is rare among Japanese women. Why? Tiiat’s part of the cancer puzzle American Cancer Society re search seeks to solve. EASTER TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SPRING CLEARANCE LADIES ENSEMBLES COAT AND DRESS ASSORTED STYLES Values to $30.00 1/3 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR TOPS - PANTS - VESTS ANTRON - NYLON KNITS ALSO 100% COTTON KNITS MOST ALL SIZES Values to $16.00 ONE GROUP Ladies Spring Coats WOOL AND WOOL NYLON BLENDS WHITES AND PASTELS PLUS OTHER STYLES Regular $18.00 to $45.00 1/2 P » ONE GROUP Ladies Spring Suits ASSORTED STYLES Regular $23.O0 1/3 OFF ONE 6R0UP GIRLS DRESSES ASSORTED FABRICS NOT ALL SIZES Regular $ 5.00—.......SALE 3.75 Regular $ 8.00..........SALE 6.00 Regular $10.00..........SALE 7.50 >5.00 ENTIRE6R0UP BOYS SPRING SUITS AND SPORT COATS GOOD SELECTION IN ASSORTED STYLES Values to $22.00 ,'if.! Kcthi .havojno Qw ONE GROUP Ladies Sportswear KNITS BY DEVON SKIRTS - SHELLS - VESTS PASTELS - NOT ALL SIZES Values to $14.00 V i PRICE spring fashion fabrics made withQiEiANESE'^R ONE GROUP GIRLS ENSEMBLES COAT AND DRESS Values to $22.00 1/3 OFF rOUNG LOOKINO LEND WEAVE -VICTORIAH PmNTS" ТШ иЯЕО “ KCTTLECLOTH" PRINTS &SOUD TONES Vour («n Ы «Ипр!« i l • littM girl»' 6rfII. M ir •« • bt'UHM ttx И9МГ prinlicovpM mlh ti4 Iftttrtiiifli optn- wotk m tn Ult thtir Own laihioA itery. eO% rortrtl*p«>irtitir, 90% A«ril r«ron... SI.57 YARD Reg. $1.99 yd. Bf Ur our bait Mll«r«4nd imtti «OMMr, Prinli *rt co4«rt rvn ih« full g«mut. Upi««p ii »btoluttlir minimum. Ihanki to > bl«n0 el &0% C«Un«i« roflral* peirtiitr. 60% cotton. And ri|M now, imiuir« en »«try yi'di 49 inchti wid«. ' ••NUBBY OAN" KRKY PLAIDS, COORDINATE SOUDS G*Ml on tooki *nd |r«t l>R>« cir* Nubbr Dan <1 parmtntfll proni Wiih by machín«, lumbt« d>if-iM trenini- A mil ol 90% С«1«п«м rortf«t' pelr*i«*r. 90% eotten-<nd th'i ii th« ti«nd lh«t k««pi HI fr«|h. crup »hop« throu|*i th« Mtiol« buiy |«аюп1 36’ wid«. ONE GROUP House Furnishings DISCONTINUED ITEMS IN DRAPERIES, SOFA PILLOWS, SCATTER RUGS, BEDSPREADS AND VINYL TABLE CLOTHS Values to $10.00 1/2 PRICE LADIES NYLON SHELLS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF FAMOUS BRAND $2.44 SPECIAL CORNING WARE BAKE AND FRY SET INCLUDES LOAF DISH AND 10 INCH SKILLET Regular $14.90 $8.88 ONE GROUP BED PILLOWS SHREDDED POLY FOAM ALLERGY FREE EXCELLENT BUY 9 9 < EACH BOYS CREW SOCKS NYLON - ORLON STRETCH SLIGHT IMPERFECTS 44‘ PAIR ONE GROUP INFANTS AND TODDIERS KNIT WEAR FIRST q u a lity and IMPERFECTS CHOOSE FROM SHIRTS AND SHORTS Values to $3.00 84' TO Ч.50 USE YOUR BELK CHARGE ACCOUNT SHOP BELK IN MOCKSVILLE AND SAVE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 ijin ^ m ill ■ I-'/ < Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem visited their mother, Mrs, W L. Dixon Sunday evening at Lyn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksvill. Several in this community attended the fifth Sunday night singing at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Little Phillip Ray, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gray Laymon, was a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital last week. He was returned home Saturday and is improving. All of the children of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Davis were home to enjoy Easter dinner with them, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ratledge Jr, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Gaither Sunday evening of Route 5. Gregg Beck, son of Mr, and Mrs Grady Beck, has had measles the past week. Most of the children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs, L. S. Shelton were home for Easter dinner; other guests to enjoy the occasion were Mr. and Mrs, Waldon Reavis of Winston- Salem, Mrs, Fleeta May, Larry and Tresetta Smith of Mocksville, and Mr, V, L, . Lowery of Kannapolis, lAacedoiiia — News Deaths ond Funerals DVAIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 - 7 .Mr. Smith confers with Mr. Thomai. Jehovah’s Witnesses To Attend Seminar Easter Sunday was a great time of rejoicing for Christians, We had the great privilege of , testifying to the world, “The '* Lord is Risen, The Lord is Risen indeed.” We had very good attendance in all of our services and a large congregation for the graveyard service! at Macedonia, Our graveyard was» a beautiful sight with all the lovely floral arrangements. Our hearts were warmed to see so many people coming to pay their respects to their departed loved ones. How glad we are that we have the “Blessed hope” that some day we shall see them again in a better land where Christ abides. The children of the Primary department of the Sunday school enjoyed an egg hunt last Saturday at the church. To see these young people enjoy hiding I A, and finding eggs, takes us back to our childhood days and the 'membries of the’^sam^good;,..„> ; / ';tim^i| we enjoyed.| < -, iM Sapp spent Sunday night V' and Easter Monday with Church Plyler, Chuck and Lee have/become real pals and enjoy being together, Mrs. Jonnson's 4tta grade at Farmington school was en tertained Thursday with an egg junt and Easter party at the home of Mrs. Jimmie Fry, Lane Sapp spent Friday night and Saturday with his grand mother, Mrs. Dora Sapp of Winston-Salem, Tillet Walker is improving at the Forsyth hospital and isexpecting to be moved to the Whitaker Care Center soon to recuperate. Mrs. Janice Loflin Butner underwent surgery at Forsyth hospital the past week and her condition is slightly improved, Janice would like to express her thanks to everyone for the beautiful flowers, gifts and cards that she has received. She will undergo surgery again this week. The writer, being her mother, and the family covey your prayers in her behalf. We would ask that if it be the will of the Lord that he will restore her to her usual health again soon, 1« The Women of the church met Tuesday night at the church for their general meeting and the election of new officers. Our Church family would like to express thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Harris for the beautiful carpet which they donated for the vestibule of our church. This adds much to the beauty of the church building. Again I would remind our readers to be much in prayer for our boys in the armed services of our country. We would like to report that Gail Plott Walker and her husband, Ken, are doing a very I fine job of teaching school in Bethel, Alaska, They are also very active in the work of the Moravian church there. The Moravians have a large mission work in Alaska and especially in Bethel, Please remember Gail and Ken in prayer that the Lord will continue to use and bless them there in His service. From Our Daily Bread: How blessed it is that we are invited to come “boldly unto the throne of grace." Whether the probelm be large or small, our Lord is interested in all our difficulties and distresses. Prayer is not conquering God’s reluctance, but taking hold of His willingness. Jehovah’s Witnesses from Mocksville have accepted an invitation to attend a circuit seminar in Spencer, North Carolina, announce Jerry C, Smith, presiding minister. The local members are making plans for the three-day semi-annual assembly begin ning April 10 and expect to join upward of 900 delegates from Virginia and North Carolina, Smith said, "The purpose of the gathering is to make an assessment of the times in the light of Bible prophecy and see what contribution we can make to assist God-fearing in dividuals.” Smith, commenting on the convention theme, ‘Sacrifices That Please God’, said, “A Bible study in every home would be a great asset and contribute not only to the lessening of violence but bring comfort to all. We want to encourage,all to have family Advance News Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Myers of Greensboro were Easter Sunday visitors of his mother, Mrs. Mamie Myersi On Sunday night a family supper was enjoyed at the home of Mr. Myers’ sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs, F. M, Robertson, Guests were Mrs. Mamie home Bible studies to obtain an accurate knowledge of God’s purpose and to make the proper sacrifices in order to please God, "The convention program,” added Smith, “schedules sessions for the encouragement of personal and group activity. Dramatizations and forums are included to develop methods to assist the spiritually needy, A symposium on ‘Paying to God What We Owe’ wiU stress the goal of one neighborhood Bible study conducted by each delegate every week. Other high points will include sessions on ‘Accurate Knowledge Builds Fine Faith' and ‘Taking a Personal Interest in Others.” District director D. J. Thomas, serving out of Brooklyn, New York, will present the highlight of the seminar. He is scheduled to present a public discussion on “Withstanding the Pressures of Our Day.” Eastern Star Installs Offices At Farmington Saturday evening, March 28, the Farmington Masonic Temple was the scene of the impressive installation of of ficers of the Farmiiigton- Advance Chapter No. 323,Order MRS. C.L. CROTTS Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda Jane Crotts, 71, of Mocksville, Route 4, widow of Charlie Lee Crotts, were held Wednesday, April 1, at 4 p. m. at Concord Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery, t • She died Monday at her home. She was born in Davie County to John L. and Sarah Beck Hamilton. Surviving are a son, Eugene Crotts of Mocksville, Rt.4; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Seaford of Advance, Rt. 2 and a brother, John Henry Hamilton of Cooleemee. LITTLETON Cato Montero Littleton, Jr., 67 of Wilmington, died Thursday, March 26, in Los Vegas, Nevada after a brief illness. Graveside services were held in Oakdale Cemetery, Wilmington on Saturday, March 28, at 3 p.m. He was bom in Wilmington to Cato Montero Littleton and Elizabeth Cox Littleton. Surviving are his wife, Rebecca. Grant Littleton of Wilmington; one daughter, Mrs. E. L. White; one son, John Brewster Littleton; four grand children, and two sisters, Mis, Henry Melton and Mrs. Les lie Knoppel, all of Wflmington. №s. Littleton, the former Rebecca Grant, is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. She is a sister of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson of Duke Street, Mrs. G. W. Yokeley of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Forrest Kelly of Raleigh, The three sisters and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant of Salisbury Street, attended the funeral. ALBERTHOLDER Funeral services for Albert Holder, 75, of Morehead City, formerly of Mocksville, were held Tuesday, March 31, at 2 p. m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, Burial was in Rose Cemetery He was born in Davie County to Elisha and Fannie Shutt Holder. his wife, MrSj Bessie Renegar Holder; and, a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Spry of Morehead City. MRS, MARTHA M, JORDAN Mrs, Martha M. Jordan, 67, of Mocksville, Rt, 5, formerly of 1532 E, First Street, Winston- Salem, died Saturday, March 28, at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County and was a member of New Bethel Baptist Church here. She was a former employe of R, J. Sunday School Class Cleans Up For Easter ,,The Sunday School Class ot Bethlehem United Methodist Church, composed of 9th and lOth graders in school, had a “Clean-up” campaign on the Redland Road Saturday morning, March 28, The project took 2 hours to cover Ihe two mile stretch. Virgil Smith furnished the transportation for the group who filled a trailer with cans, bottles, etc.' The above picture shows Mark Mock, Don Hanes, Mrs. Mltzl Foster, Gary Foster, Lane Smith, Ricky Hart, Debbie Cook, Kathy Howell and Vicky Foster on the back of the truck as they finished... In time for a lovely Easter Sunday. jmie,Myers, Mr, and Mrs, , gtar.'' igeiie^Myers, Mr. and Mp.,a№ki*it.was^!ari^1)peh^^^ ll^Vogler, Frankie Vogler,”' .’{jjg 'gggyj^jg '^gpgQjfy Mri and Mrs. Dick Vogler, Dickie and Kelly Vogler, Mr. and Mrs, Medford Shoaf, Melany Brent Shoaf, • Lonnie Sheets of the Marine Corps stationed in Memphis, Tenn, spent the\№ckend with his grandmother, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Lonnie is from Brewster, Wash, and this was his first visit to North Carolina, He spent a most enjoyable weekend visiting relatives in Winston Salem and in this community, plus a visit to the old Sheets homeplace in Bixby. Saturday night visitors of Mrs, Recie Sheets were Mr, and Mrs, Jim Sheets of Lewisville, John Sheets of Bixby, Mrs, Rhea Potts and Mrs. Eva Carter, Easter Monday visitors were Mrs. Lelia Sheets, Mrs, Bill Brendle, Mrs, Charlotte Foltz of Winston Salem and Mr. and Mrs.- Lawrence Baity of Courtney. They also visited Mr. arid Mrs. L, L. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Clark of Weldon were Sunday visitors of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, H, B. Cornatzer. They also visited another sister. Miss Garna Clark a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mrs. Harvey Hamerick and daughter, Anna of Chapel Hill were weekend guests ot her mother, Mrs, Mozelle Ratledge, Sunday visitors of Mrs, Ratledee were her children and grandchildren, Mr, and Mrs, George Frye and Debbie of Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Hege, Steve Hege, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward, Beth and Kim Ward, Several visitors attended Sunday morning worship services at the Methodist Church, Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon, Suzanne and Martha Seamon of Charlotte, Mrs. James Tucker of Yadkinville, Mrs. Nancy Zimmerman, Tom Minor, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Yoakum and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Foster, Miss Mary Bell Hailey of Winston Salem, Mrs. Clarence Howard of Clemmons and Mrs, Rhea Potts enjoyed The Fid dlers Convention held at Shady Grove school Easter Monday night. Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mrs. Mattie Poindexter, Baxter Shutt, Miss Zella Shutt and Miss Ella Shutt of Winston Salem attended the funeral of their cousin Albert Holder at Batons Funeral Chapel Monday af ternoon, David Barnhardt, son of Mr, and Mrs, Eudell Barnhardt, is confined to his home with mumps. meeting and i ’ the seating' capacity' was well filled by guests, relatives iand other friends. The installing officers were : Mrs. Ella Holthouser, PGM, installing Grand officer; Mrs. Nellie Knoontz, DDGM, in stalling Grand Marshall; James F, Brown, PP, installing Grand Chaplin; Mrs. Sarah Bingham, installing Grand organist. The following officers were duly installed: Elective officers were: Mrs, Bertice Smith, Worthy Matron; Joe Langston, Worthy Patron; Mrs, Loraine Lashley, Associate Matron; Charles Lashley, Associate Patron'; Mrs. Eugenia. Crawford, Secretary; Mrs. Nell' H. Lashley, Treasurer; Mrs. Betty Jo Hartman, Con ductress; Mrs, Mary Spillman, Assistant Conductress. Appointive officers were: Charles E. Crawford, Chaplain; Mrs. Mabel Howard, Marshall; Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, Organist, Mrs. Elaine Smith, Adah; Mrs. Jennette Blake, Ruth; Mrs. Lillian Chandler, Esther; Mrs. Naomi Greene, Martha; Mrs, Alma Smith, Electa; Mrs. Blanche Wallace Warder; and, S. G. Wallace ' Sentinel. Guest soloists were Mrs. Linda Wentz, who sang “Beautiful Garden of Prayer” and “The Lord’s Prayer”, and, Grady Smith, husband of the Worthy Matron, wlio sang “Open Mine Eyes That I May Sec,” The newly installed Worthy Matron, in her acceptance speech, extended a warm and cordial welcome to the guest and members and introduced members of her family. Jewels were presented to the outgoing Matron and Patron, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Crawford. Dedicatorial prayer was' given by the Rev. Joe Phillips. Following the installation, a delightful social hour and reception was held in the downstairs dining room. The Worthy Matron’s color scheme of pink, blue and white was carried out in decorations. The refreshment table was overlaid with blue net over white. All appointments were in silver. Pink Tapers were lighted in silver candelabra. An arrangement of pink and blue carnations centered the table. Mrs. Nell Lashley presided over the punch bowl. Decorated cake squares, pink and blue mints, and salted nuts were served to the guests. LUNCHEON-TEA GIVEN FOR MISS GAIL JOHNSON Mrs. Sam Blackwell Jr. and Mrs. C. Honeycutt Anderson entertained with a tea last Tuesday afternoon from four until six o’clock. The tea was given at Mrs. Anderson’s home in Fayetteville, to honor Miss Cynthia Gail Johnson, Sunday bride-elect of Jack Slappey of Fayetteville. ' J№e guests ; were greetwl^ byK s ^,~Mra^^Bla'ckwë№and intnxlúóéd^^ ¿ to the receiving line by Mrs. Anderson. The receiving line was composed of Miss Johnson, Mrs. Willard O. Slappey, the bridegroom’s mother, and his grandmother, Mrs. Ervin Mayo of Washington, N. C. Mrs. Dean Minges presided at the register and directed the guests to the dining room where the bridegroom’s aunt. Mis. James Stokes poured punch. Assisting in serving was Mrs. Eugene Baldwin of Ral eigh, Mrs. Anderson’s aunt. Arrangements of yellow and white flowers decorated the living and dining room. The tea table was centered with a silver candelabrum which held a nosegay of yellow and white flowers. Ribbons with mmiature nosegays tied in bows fell from the candelabrum encircling the arrangement. Cameloias were used in profusion in thé other party rooms. The honoree and the bridegroom’s mother were presented with nosegays in yellow and white. ‘Ihe honoree also received a bride’s register. Approximately eighty guests called during the appointed hours. Bridal Luncheon Miss Johnson was again feted Saturday when Mrs. K. Dean Minges, Mrs, A, W. Wheatley and Mrs. C. Wayne Minges jobied hospitality in a luncheon hi the private dinbig room of Green Valley Countiÿ Club. The bride’s table was cen tered with an oblong antique bowl filled with camillias, roses, Dutch iris, stock and daisies. Shaded pink camillias were scattered down the length of the long table. Miss Johnson was given a corsage of bridal roses and a gift of chrystal in her chosen pattern. Covers were laid for; the hostesses, honoree, the bridal mothers, the bridegroom's grandmother, his aunt and Mrs. C, H, Anderson, Mrs. Charles DeRemer, Mrs, Robert Stapleton, Mrs. Gus Womble, Mrs. Gordon Isenberg, Mrs. Edward McLeod, Mrs. Luther Harrell, Mrs, Bill Parrott, Mrs. G, S. Barnhill, III, Mrs. Donovan McLaurin, Miss Carolyn Moss, Miss Ginny Anderson, Miss Margaret Anderson and Mrs. Warren Harris of Borthbrook, Illinois. Miss Johnson and Mr. Slappey will marry Sunday at 4 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church. 1889 8 / ^ e a i'â (^ o n tin m u á S e r v ic e Is your savings passbook accom it earning a fu ll 5% ? 1970 Is your m oney available anytim e w ith o u t having to give a 90 day notice? 'a. V. ей Ш Г!Ш 1 3 Q " Ü Is your account insured by a Federal Agency? '.-■‘li. Is your cash reserve invested in an 81 year old in s titu tio n know n fo r its strength and stability? * ^ 4 A re tlie re no m inim um s as to how m uch m ust be m aintained in your account? Can you deposit any am ount at any tim e, and w ith d ra w on the same basis? To get tlie best fo r your savings, plus prom pt, personal service, open a re g u la r Passbook A ccount at W inston- Salem Savings and Loan. (Also ask about our Savings Certificat« Plans) Our first quarterly dividend, payabU March 31/ 1970« totals »575,579.85 A new record-high dividend for any quarter. Open or add to your account by April 10 and share in the next dividend to be paid June 30,- in 81 Yean We Have Never Failed to Pay a Dividend . . . On Tim e and In Full, Winston-Salem 18891 Savings an d Lo an Association [ Continuously Sine* omcis TO SIRVIyou DOWNTOWN al III W. THIU ITIMT THRUWAY fHOrriNO CINTM CIMMONS VllUOl 1Н0РГШ0. CINTU FREE PARKING AT ALL OFFICES ■Watch Ch« 12/ Sunday 2;15/ Program on Houtingi 8 - DAVIE COUNTY. ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1970 Church Activities .. .Susan TuUcrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow of Route 1,' had the above mosaic work at the Supplementary Euducation Center’s Art Display from students from Dayie County. Susan Is a 6th grade student at Mocksville Middle School. (Editor’s Note... to Susan . .. we would have had this picture with the others that we had last week ... but... we didn’t receive the print in time. It is very good. Congratulations to you ... and to all those who had their art work displayed.) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circles will meet next week as follows; Circle No. 1 Mrs. Charles Phillips, chairman, will meet Monday, April 6, at 2 p.m. at the home of the cliaiiman Route 3.Circle No. 2, Mrs. Carroll Foster, chairman, meets Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dave Rankin on North Main Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler, chairman, meets Tuesday, April 7, at 10 a.m. at the Manse with Mrs. Leland Richardson. Circle No. 4, Miss Daisy Holthouser, chairman, meets Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home ot Mrs. Emily Blackwood on Salisbury Street. Circle No.5, Mrs. Ronald Gantt, chairman, meets Monday, April 6, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Hatcher on Maple Avenue. LIBERTY METHODIST Revival services at Liberty United Methodist Church will begin Sunday, April 5 and will continue through the 9th. The Rev.. Bobbv Beck, pastor of Union Chapel United Methodist Church will be the visiting minister. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Frost invites everyone to attend. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p. m. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH QF CHRIST Clifford Shaver i',unday SgIooI 10 a, №, Worship Service U a. m. üveninR Worsliiu 7 p. m. Vcdn<>.-.duy loé p. m ! .------------: Wuleysn Methodist Uborcb jiouptlal SU Mocksville, N. C. Rev. {V. Ray 'fhonuu Sunday .School 10:00 a. m. Iitontog Worship iliOO a. m. K fcain c Worship 7:M p. m. ! Adventist éEVmTH DAf Duane R. Peterson . Ohnreh BervtcM ON MILLING ROAD , / In MoekavlUe Sabbath School, 10:00 a.iB. Gburch Service 11:00 ba. CLARKSVnXB PENTECOSTAb BOUNESS CHURCH MockkvUle Rt. 5 REV. FLOYD STEINBEY BEV. ALBERT GENTLE, Asglstant Pastor Servket Tri-County BonquetFor Davie IlbaviHe News County Mental Health Clinic A Banquet was held in Statesville, March 26, to of ficially launch the Tri-County Mental Health Program. Dr. Warren A. Young opened the meeting by explaining that the Tri-County Co nip lex represented 11 years of hard work by concerned citizens, civic groups, county com missioners and the North Carolina Department of Mental Health. He especially expressed his appreciation to the County Commissioners of. , the three counties for their support in bringing th e . Tri-County Mental Health Complex into being. Charles Walters, who is a Rowan C o u n t y Commissioner and also the, first Chairman of the Tri-County Board .of Directors welcomed the group. Dr. Jane Highbee, Director of the Tri-County. Complex also welcomed the guests. Dr. William M. Fowlkes, Jr., ; Deputy. .Commissioner of the North Carolina Department of Mental.Health told the group that, “Mental' Health is everyone’s business and that the crossing of county lines in support of a movement such asthis shows that you are an infornied public.” The final welcome came from Mayor Garner Bagnal of Statesville, who is a member of High Point Choir To Give, Concert The High Point College ■ Concert Choir will present a concert at the Mocks United. Methodist Church on Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. The church is located on Highway 801 near Advance. “There will be no admission charge and the public is invited to attend”, said the Rev. Phillip ' Vaughn, Pastor. CARD OF THANKS BOOE The Early Booe family would like to thank everyone for their contributions to them when their home and ail their belongings were burned in a recent fire. We would like-to extend our appreciation to the different organizations, each indidual, also, the Jaycecs and Jaycettes for their donations. Mr. and Mrs. Early Booe and V,. children LETTER TO EDITOR Dear Sir; 1 would like to clarify the announcement put in last week’s paper by Mrs. Betty Slaughter, director of nurses at Davie County Hospital per taining to the charge for private duty of Die Licensed Practical Nurse locally. Mrs. Slaugliter lias nothing to do with what we as an area charge. As it now stands, the charge will be $1B.7S inside Dayie County Hospital, but, as Area 10 which includes Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Surry, Stokes and Yadkin counties, the charge will be $11.40. If any LPN wishes to do private duty in the Davie County Hospital for $18.75 this is your priviledge. Gwendolyn Cleary President of Area 10 NCLPNA thè Board of Directors from Iredell County. Guests at the banquet were members of the Tri-County Board, of Directors, which is made up of 1 County Com missioner and 2 other representatives of each of the 3 counties (Davie, Rowan and Iredell) making a total of 9 members. Also present were the members of tiie Staff orthe Tri-Couiity Complex, Advisory Boards and various State , of ficials. ;Attending from Davie.Couhty were Bob Hoyle, Reverend Benny Bearden, Reverend Powell Wilkins, Mrs. Lib An derson, Mrs. Sue Cuthrell,iand Reginald York, members of the •Davie County Advisory Board and Mrs. Shelby Brown, secretary at the Davie Clinic. Yadkin Volley' There was a large attendance Sunday at the worship service at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Several visitors were welcome, also Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard and A. B. Barefoot from Wilmington. Guest speaker for the revival services at Yadkin Valley Church which will begin on April 13, will be the Rev. Arthur Blackburn of High Point. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Master’s Quartet will sing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday at the home of their oldest daughter, Mrs. Reid Hauser and Mr. Hauser. Another daughter, Mrs. A. B. Barefoot and husband were there from Wilmington. The couple’s grandchildren and one great-grandchild, also several of their friends, were there to celebrate with them. Pictures were made of their 5th generation which is something to be proud of Mr. and Mrs. ¡Sheek tare faithful members of Yadkin Valley Church. Mrs. Mae Carter and son, Larry Dean, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Clint,West and daughter, Cristine.. An Easter, egg hunt was held Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix for the children of Yadkin Valley community. It was a cold day but 14 children and a few adults were present. Ice cream sand wiches were served and each child received Easter candy. Mrs. Franklin Smith and children spent Friday night with Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. The graveyards were all beautifully decorated for Easter Sunday so people could walk through and admire them. You would not think that anyone would steal a flower off of a grave. One beautiful one was taken last year and this year, two were taken. What will take place next, we do not know. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West • and Mr. and Mrs. "Toots” Riddle attended a singing at East Bend Friend’s Church Sunday night. It seemed to be hard to find but they got there in time to enjoy some singing. The Women’s Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Clint West Monday, April 6, at 7 p.m. All women are urged to attend. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter and son Len, and Miss Marjorie Ollis, all of Minneapolis, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart: of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reeds, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brigman of Baltimore Road, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Don Sain and son of Elbaville. Sunday guests of Mrs. Annie Hall were: Mrs. S. E. Hall and daughter, Miss Bobbie Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bodenhamer and daughter, Mrs. Hassie Hall and Miss Donna Hall of Ker nersville, Route 2. ' : Rev. and Mrs.uBrice Smith, - Sr.-and son,‘Dot^,;Were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith of Lexington. Mrs. Mildred, Hege ot Elbaville and Mrs. Sue Gar wood of Mo.cksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn of Winston Salem. Mrs. Hege’s afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and daughter of Winston Salem. Miss Nancy Myers of Clenimons and Bill Nifong' of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers Saturday. ' Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and babyl of Winston-Salem. Rev. and Mrs. Reginald w jinndat Schbol 10 a. ni. # kon dilp service t l a. m . • ■ --------- • BliAISK • BAPTIST chorcH A Two . mllM nortli ot A Mockcvllle off Hwy. 601. J Rev. A. C. Cheshire P«*« . 0 M om ln « w orship 11 m«»- ^ B vcb Id s w o n lilp 1:41 p Jn • MOCKSVttLE cmciOT Rev, Ardis D. Payne Bclhet Methodist 9:45 a. m. Comatxer 11 a. m. THE KPISC4)PAL CHtmCM Forii. N. С I m Church ot Ike Ам«м1и OiOÍL- Cbiircti School l:Mt Monilaf Ртадег, Stem« Пм Chord of *10 Good SbOi bwd, Oooleeme«, N. C. ItM: IMontBg Prayer.M;4li Church всЬой LIlMríy Weslyn Church Troy C. Va«(bB, Pastor # EATONS BAPTIST CiltlRCH Rev. Walter L. Howell evBday School; 10H)0 A.M. Monlog Worship: «:«• Trulnlnc Union: 7 р.вк S FIRST J AFTIST CHURCH Is there life on other planets in other salaxics out there? This is a ques tion we ask with increasing frequency these days. When God made our world, was it the only one He fashioned? We may never know. The answer may lie far in the future. But it is an enticing subject to speculate about. Many fascinating subjects are being discussed today— in church. If this surprises you, it only goes to show that you haven’t been aittending church lately. To keep in touch w ith this challenging world, start going not only to regular services but to some of the special discussions in your church, Sunday John J0.-22-29 CHURCH OF TH* UVINQ GOD iBixbr JERICHO CHURCH № CiraiST Jerlebo Romd TCBBBNTDiB ВАГТ18Т CHURCH О.Ш OROVR HE’raODIST CHURCH CENTER IBTHODIBT CHURCH HAbltM HETHODIST CHURCH ICETHODIST CHURCH ADVANC«usTHODisT снинсц ADVANOI BAPTIST CHURCB Rev. Charles Bullock ganday Sohool 10:tO AM . Иопипк Wotehl* li:M Л Ж ' ЖтеЫа* Wonbl» Enrich Your Life. Attencl the Church of Your Choice Tuesday John 17 ■ • Thursday Psalms 1:1-6 Monday John • Wednesday Deuteronomy 30:11-20• Friday Matthew 7:13-20 FARiaNGTON METHODIST CHOBCB Saturday Mark 8:34-38 tblST CHUBC^ HARDISON ilETHODIST СШШОЯ UBBRTX BAPTIST CHURCH AJtB. ZION UEinODiST CHURCH . • s ? HOLT CROSS V LUTHERAN CHURCH 5 ,1, Mwlon Boggs, Pastor J eud*r Sobool Strupe and son of Winston Salem and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Harpe were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marland. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children and Mr. and Mrs. , Bill Potts and children were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts of Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Odeij Smith and son Dennis and Mrs. Mabel Howard visited Mrs. SallieSmith of Redland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livengood at Mocksville Sunday night. Keith Carter spent Thursday night with Tim Vogler at Ad vance, Three Cars In Wreck On 801 state Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Monday, March 23, on NC 801. Grant Harley Stephens, 50, of Route 4, diriving a 1967 Ford, and Ronald Keith Chattin, 17, driving a 1966 Ford, were traveling west on NC 801. A 1968 Ford, being operated by Roger Lee Wilson, 33, of Woodleaf, was stopped on should of highway. Stephens stopped to make a left turn'. and Chattin was unable to stop before hitting both of the other cars. Chattin was charged with failure to reduce speed in time to avoid a collision. Damages were estimated at $200 to the 1967 Ford being operated by Stephens. Chattin was injured. 1:48 AJS. Tbo Btnrioo 11:0* ЛМ. A * 4-,'o4,r..,.i-.eEOONDr'-',Mii!' №ESRTTER1AN CHUBCI# CEDAR CREEK ' ^ BAPTIST CHURCB FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REV. JAMES ALLEN PMtor ввва»7 Sobool . lOiMAJi. Momtaf Worshl» 11:H AM. ■veoliu: Wonblf Tin PJL # TOST ' # IMBBTTERIAN cHumcn S СЪпгеЪ Bebool V lt:M ЛЛ. 9 Budny Senrtoii # ***** green MEADOWS RAPTIST cuurch Rev. Walter L. Warfford eunday School lO ^ M. Worship 11. A. M. 8. T. Vs (:30 P. M. . Woi«b4> 7;U P,M. Рмуег Meeting ' Wcdaesday 7:M pm. IT. ntANCIS OATHOUC MISSION ТаШатШо Road KoetoTilto ÊwaUr Mam Ю;30 м . individuals and Business Establishments Dayie Freezer Locker Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record C. A. Seaford Lumber Co. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Martin Hdw. & Gen. Hdse. DUUNS METHODIST CHURCB " NEW UÑÍ0Ñ BIETliODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH IVE8LET CHAPEL HETHODIST CHURCB # EliSAVIIXS S MEraODIBT CHURCH ^ SHILOH Ф BAPTIST CHURCB Ф • NORTH «OOLEEBIU # BAPTIST CDURCB Л Ф flAMES CROSS BOAIM BAPTIST CHURCB . Ье ДВ CREEK ЦАРТ1ВТ OHUBOH m s T BAPTIST c m m c e . OooliiiBiw NO CREEK PBUHTIVR ф BAPTIST CHUBCH A BAPTIST сн и в ся 2 BAPTIST CHUBCB V DUTCBHAN CREEK A BAPTIST CHURCH X CHEBTNliT OROTB METHODIST CHURCH ВАШВТЧ1 CHAPBL MBtBODiBT cauBOH ГПШГ PSBSBYTERIAN CHURiOB CHVBOH OF GOD OP PRWRECY Rot. ArcUo Smllk MockevUle, Boato« Davie 4-H • The 4-H County Council will meet Thursday, April 2, in the County Office Building at 7:30 p. m. Please have your club well represented. rABWNGTON шЛгткт ommcm ' Rev. Frank Wilson ’ Pastor COMOORO MSTHOpiBT CHURCH BEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNBB8 CHUBCH DON IMhodlst Ctnrck HOCKB METHODIST CHUBCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH .CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH <ЯиксЯ OF GOD Со*|еети JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Bill Cain Warship Service at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Training Union at 6:30 p.m. Worship Service at 7:30 p.m. MACEDONU MORAVIAN CHURCB FORK ВАРПЭТ CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Sabbath School at 10 a,m. Worship Service at I p.m. Prayer Meeting Each Wednesday at 8 p.m, PASTOR I, W, IJAMES TADKOr VAIXCT . BAPTIST CHUBCH rCIÆON . HIIHODUIX CHUBCH B U » r nUBBTTBBlAN CHUBd BITOEl. MBTHODIST CHUBCH ИООКвУШЛ PENnSCOeXAI. HOUNESB CHUBCB SMITH OBOVB . METHODIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPmr ^a va a a : I DAVIE-COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 - 9 Reduce safe and fast with GoBese tablets & E-Vap "Water pills” ......Willcins Drug Store. 3-26-2tp ,i T R A IL E R SPACE FOR RfiNT.................HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, №one 998-8404. 10-2-tfi IF carpets look dull and drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE CO. HOUSE FOR SALE .... 4 rooms and bath. CaU 634-5417 Day .... call S39-4923 Union Grove Night. 3-26-4tn n:S SPRING PLANIING TIME Fruit Trees, Nut Tress, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Asparagus, Rhubarb, and Landscaping Plant Material. New 48-pg Planting Guide Catalog in color on request. W aynesboro N urseries, Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 3-4-TFN AVON CALLING . . . The perfect way to earn - Your own ^ hours - Near home - Big money potential. Be an Avon Representative: Still some vacancies. Call Quickly Statesville Collect 872-684B or write P. 0. Box 5396, Statesville, N. C. 3-12-3tn FOR RENT... New 1970 two bedroom 12 foot wide MOBILE HOME . . . just off Deadmon Road ... very reasonable. Call 998-8757 after 5:30 p.m. 3-12-tfn NEW .....FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK.....For information, contact Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 3-12-tfn FO R SALE....1966 Volkswagen Bus----9- passenger....Excellent con dition radilTand hea ter.... - Phone 6 3 4 - 2 6 8 0. 4-2-2tn FOR RENT: ...... 2 bedroom Mobile Home and parking spaces.... WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE .... call 634- 2265. 4r2-TFN WANTED; Good Service Stution Attendant apply in person ... SERVICE DISTRIBUTING CO. NO. 1, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksyille. 3-19 (fn Wisconsin Dairy Cows For Sale. Fresh cows and Springers available. Cash or credit. C. F. Seats, Rt. 3, MocksvUle, N. C.. 2-12-tfn LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Ordinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used suc cessfully by thousands all over llie country for over 10 years. Odrinex costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold wilh this guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE - MOCKSVILLE - MAIL OR DERS FILLED. 3-19-3tp SINGER SEWING MACHINE........Like new cabinet. ZIG+ZAGS, BUT TONHOLES. FANCY STIT CHES, DARNS......DOES ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS. WANTED; Someone with good credit to finish 4 payments of $12,45 per month. For full details call Lexington 744-5693, 3-19-6tn FREE:... free for the asking ... Purple Martin gourd seed.. . prepare hills now . .. plant in April... see J. Arthur Daniel, 506 Salisbury Street. 3-19-tfn For Sale- Four 7-14-5 trailer tires and rims $60.00. Also 1959 Ford, good tires and radio, needs motor $75.00. Contact A. L. Plott, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Telephone 634-5448 after 5:30 p.m. 3-19 tfn WANTED.....Someone to live in home and keep children. Call 998-4444 after 3:30 p. m.....Mrs. Louise Calloway, Rt. 2, Mocksville. 3-26-2tn PIANOS: Over 400 New, Used, Rebuilt. Pianos in Grands, U prights, Spinets, Rayers. Write, phone 704-279-9555 or come to Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., 7 Miles East of Salisbury US 52., Granite Quarry, N. C. 2-26-TFN 1 $100 - $200 A WEEK Davie and' Davidson Count; . Areas ... Leads furnish© BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY CO. ... Best in the business. Call Dick Clemens, 1305 N. Elm Street, 275-6142, Greensboro, N. C. 2-19-tfn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $l. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR SALE; .... oil circulator, good electric stove, new model refrigerator, all kinds of used furniture, full line of new stools and chairs, old dressers, chest of drawers. South of Mocksville on US 601 at first SHELL STATION on right. Phone 634- 5227. W. A. Ellis. 4-2-4tn Piano Lessons - Anyone, any age, interested in taking piaino lessons in my home, contact Mrs. Cathy Smith, Rt. 2, Ad vance, N. C. Telephone 998-4172. . 3-26 4TP FOR RENT-Mobile Home . spaces, nine minutes from Mocksville, 1-40 Mobile Village, Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 9984097. 1-29-TFN Dear Friend, Help*, sound the warning -against*^ alcohol and drugs. Ezekiel 3:18, 19; Habakkuk 2:12, 15; 1 Corinthians 3:16, 17. Write to us at anytime. Attend church each week. Vernon and Lois Page Faith, North Carolina 2-12-TFN Offlct MflCbiReS Typewritere Adding Machinée Service On All Makes 119%. Inne* St. C A B IffС OFFICE iAKLC » SUPPLIES Dial ME 6-2341' SALISBURY, N. C. SPARE TIME INCOME Distributor For This Area Become a distribu tor in one of America's largest and fastest grow* ing industries. You w ill be distri- buting national brand products. No experience required. A ll acc ounts aré contracted for and set up by our com pany. You merely restock locations w ith our nation* al brand products. You Can Earn .S800 A Month Or More Based On Your Effort Inventory of 1820.58 to 3441.66 cash required for inventory and equipm ent. You must have a good car and be able to devote at least 4 to 12 hours per week. If you are interested, have the desire, drive, d e te rm in a tio n , and w a n t to be successful in a growing business o f y o u f o w n . w r ite us to d a y . Please enclose name, address, and telephone number. W i W ELCO M E IN V E S TIG A TIO N NATIONAL DISTRIBUTING CO. 1342 Souir* Glenstone, Springfield. Mo. 6S804 FOR SALE- 1965 Pontiac GTO two door hard-top with four speed. Telephone 634-2551. 4-2-tfn For Sale........mare and 17- monthold colt....Fescue hay for sale.....Contact Joe Butzbach, P.O. Box 442, Mocksville or [Лопе 724-2037, Winston-Salem. 3-26 TFN FOR SALE .... House at 900 Hardison Street .... open for inspection Saturday, April 4th, from 2 to 4 o’clock .... or by appointment. Call Statesville 872-4938. Bids accepted. 4-2-ltn WANTED.....3-pt adjustable disc harrow, 3-pt drag harrow, and cultipacker. FOR SALE....22” self-propelled Huffy lawnmower, also 32” Toro 7 hp riding mower. Ken Davis, 493-4157. 4-2-ltp Want to keep children in my home while. inothers shop or work. Have had experience Mrs. Norman Smith Jr. Telephone 634-5640. 4-2 4tn Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science Monitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs.. Plus fashion, sports, busi ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. Please send me the Monitor for □ 1 year $26 □ 6 mos. $13 □ 3 mos. $6.S0 □ Check or money order enclosed □ Bill me S t r e e t . city___ s t a t e ^. z i p - T h e CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR® Box 125, Astor station B oston; M assachusetts 02123 FOR SALE; 1966 Volkswagen Bus .... 9 passenger .... call or see Allen Snipes, Cooleemee, 284-2341. 3-26-tfn J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have the largest truck and only Company cer tified to piimp septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 3-26-4tn WANTED . . . part-time or full-time secretary. Apply in writii'g' .ily, give qualifications and experience. Write Box X c o Enterprise-Record, Mocksville, N. C. 3-26-tfn FOR SALE . . . 6-room brick house on 1.44 acre lot . . . Edgewood Circle in Cooleemee. . . Phone 284-4791. 3-26-3tn AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance or Winiton-Salem, N. C. CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Having qualified as co executors of the estate of Agnes Speight Sanford, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of Sep tember 1970 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of October. 1979, John S, Sanford and William G, Sanford, co-executors of the estate of Agnes Speight San ford. deceased. 3-19-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE HAVING qualified as Ad ministrator of the Estate of ALICE M. PEEBLES, who was also known as ALICE LOHR PEEBLES, ALICE PEEBLES and ALICE MAYBELLE PEEBLES, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all Persons, Corporations and Firms having Claims against the Estate of said Deceased: to present the bills to my Attorney, Richard C. Erwin, 1223 Wachovia Building or P. O. Box 2057, Winston- Salem , North Carolina or to me,' the undersigned, on or before the 14th day of September, 1970 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. . All persons indebted to said Estate please make immediate payment. This the 9th day- of March, 1970. Duff K. Peebles, Administrator of the Estate of Alice M. Peebles, Route 2, Box 329, Advance, North Carolina 27006 3-12-4tn TOALLCONCERNED PERSONS NOTICE The congregation of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Route 1, Advance, N; C." is planning to rework and resow the cemetery. Below are the proposed plans. We would appreciate your cooperation and if any one wishes to send a donation toward this project please forward to; Francis R. Ellis, Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. PROPOSED PLANS FOR BEAUTIFICATION OF CEMETERY Remove coping from around the graves. If families request that coping not be removed, then in dividuals will be responsible for lowering coping to ground level. All foot markers withlettering will be lowered to ground level. Corner markers of unfilled family plots will be lowered to ground level. All shrubbery and living plants will be removed. The old part of graveyard will also be included in program. No head stones will be moved, or reset, but will be straightened up if leaning. No new copings will be allowed as of this date. Boundary lines of graveyard will be established. We urge each of you to remove copings and gravel before work is begun on May 2, 1970. Our intentions are to have this work completed by fall of 1970. We are expecting this work to be done on a voluntary basis. If any one has any objections to the proposed plans, contact Francis R. Ellis before April 4, 1970. (Address: Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 919 493-4271. The committee will be at the church April 11th and April 18th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the purpose of hearing, any discussion concerning these proposals. Committee: Francis Ellis - Chairman; Albert Howard, Joe Helsabeck, Hollis Smith and Mitzi Foster. 3-12-4TN NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT , STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE BETTY LUCILLE BROWN GAITHER, Plaintiff VS • MELVfN A. GAITHER. Defendant TO MELVIN A. GAITHER; 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 as follows; Absolute divorce based on one year's separation VOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than April 28, 1970 and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking relief against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 11 day of March. 1970, Glenn L. Hammer Clerk of Superior Court 3-19-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain Deed ot Trust executed by Carl Fred Roberson and wife, Brenda Burton Robertson, dated August 21, 1965, and recorded in Book 66, Page 57, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., default having been made in the payment of indebtedness thereby secured, the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof, subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public autction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON, ON TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1970, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, N. C.,. in the Western margin of State Road 1608, the Southeast corner of Bettie Bailey Beauchamp and running thence with the Western margin of said road South 1 deg. East 2.71 chains to an iron stake in the Western margin of said road; thence North 85 degs. West 7.62 chains to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 5 degs. West 2.h- chs.' to an iron stake a Beauchamp line; thence with Beauchamp line South 85 degs. East 7.44 chs. to the point and place of the beginning, and containing 2.12 acres, more or less as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, June 2,1964. Sold subject to 1969 Ad Valorem taxes and all prior liens, TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon confirmation of the Court. The highest bidder will be required to deposit 10 percent of the purchase price, or in lieu thereof execute a bond in the same amount to guarantee the payment of the purchase price in full. This the 3rd day of MARCH* 1970, P. G. STONER, TRUSTEE STONER-AND'STONER ,:c ATTORNEYS.., T 3 -I2 -4 T N . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE ACTING UNDER AUTHORITY of the Will of MARY WRIGHT MURPHY duly probated and recorded in Will Book 5, page 415, Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the un dersigned will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the courthouse at twelve o’clock noon on the 4th day of April, 1970 a certain parcel of iand located on North Carolina Road 1308, Vi mile west of U.S.N.C. Road 601 and 4,0 miles north of Mocksville, North Carolina and being the MARY WRIGHT MURPHY HOMEPLACE; and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe, Ralco, Inc., corner in W. D. Boole line, the southeast corner of the within described tract and running thence North 85 degrees West 1101.0 feet to an iron pipe, J, C. Holman Estate corner in Brown line; thence North 1 deg. 40 min. E. 1048,0 with Holman Estate line to an iron pipe and stone Ijames Estate corner; thence North 1 degrees East 1143.0 feet to an iron rod at poplar tree; thence South 84 degrees 20 minutes East with L. G. Murphy and Lessie Ijames line to a stone; thence S. 2 degs. West 1140 feet with Holman Estate line to an iron rod on the south side of N. C. Road 1308; thence North 52 deg. 15 minutes East 400. 4 feet with the southern edge of N. C. Road 1308 to an iron pipe on the south edge of said Road; thence South 4 degs. 40 minutes West 1320.2 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 39,46 acres, more or less. Reference-book 40, page 589 and book 42, .page 602, Davie County Registry. TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH within 30 days of confirmation. THIS SALE will be made upon an opening bid of $15,000.00 and will be subject to con firmation by the Court. The 5th day of March, 1970 Lester P. Martin Jr. Exceutor of Mary Wright Murphy, deceased 3-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Charlie Williams and wife, Mary F. Williams, to J. S. Satchwell, Trustee, dated March 26,1969, and recorded in Book 74, at page 64, Davie County Registry, Rufus L. Brock having been substituted; in writing, as trustee therein, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by its terms subject to foreclosiire, and at the request of the holder, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at pubUc auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, April 4,1970, at 12:00 Noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the real property described in said deed of trust, ^the same being located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake. Northeast comer, now corner of Mrs. Eula Foster and C. T. Williams, and running thence South 78 deg. West 160 feet to an iron stake on the East side of N. C. Highway 601, now corner of Eula Foster and C. T. Williams; thence with the East side of said highway 30 feet from center, South 11 dee. E a s 175 F e e t to an i r o n s t a ke; then c eNorth.lS deg. West 95 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 1360 square feet, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, R. S. this 4th day of November, 1960. Said sale shall be made subject to all outstanding liens of record including Davie County taxes and Mocksyille Savings and Loan first deed of trust and shall be subject to ''' confirmations Said ? Sale'' shall. ' ‘^stSnd "b'Ueh' tfeti' days’ fdt’ ulrtet bids'as required by law. This 4th day of March, 1970. Rufus L. Brock ■ Substitute Trustee John T. Brock, Attorney 3-12-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by Order of the aerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated March 13,1970, in the special proceedings entitled J. W. WUliard et ux, vs. Grady Williard et al, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, April 18,1970 at 12:00 Noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone in J. S. WUliard line at G. W. White corner, runs East with G. W. White line 140 yards to a stone; thence South 70 yards to a stone; thence West 140 yards in J. S. Williard line; thence North 70 yards to the BEGINNING, containing two (2) acres, more or less. This description is set forth as it formerly existed. Said sale shall be subject to outstanding liens and en cumbrances of recore, other than Davie County taxes to and Including calenday year 1969, and the same shall remain open ten days for upset bids and shall be subject to confirmation. This 18th day of March, 1970. JOHNT. BROCK, Com missioner Ч 3-26-4TN Se« At AUCTION GET THE CASH FAST FOR ANY TYPE AUCTION — Contact— ELLIS AUCTION CO. Fr«d 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Mocksville, Rt. 4 PHONE 634-5227 998-8744 Co- Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY Having . qualified as Co- Administrator’s of the estate of T. S. Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th of September 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar'of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 12th day of March, 1970. Jerry E. Hendrix and Sara H. Campbell of the estate'of T. S. Hendrix, deceased. 3-12-4TN NO'TICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by Order of the Clerk of Superior ourt of Davie County dated March 16,1970, in the civil actionentitl^ Davie County vs. Lizzie K. Wishon et al, the undersigned com missioner will ofer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash bn Saturday, AprU 18,1970, at 12:00 Noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the foUowing described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, a large . Red Oak, runs North 87 deg. West 631 chs. to an iron; thence North 3 deg. East 1.60 chs. to an iron; thence South 87 deg. East 6.31 chs. to an iron; thence South 3 deg. West 1.60 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less. Being the identical deed described in Book 44, at page 136, Davie 1, County Regisby. U lii A'ix,4 >.»ir, ‘ Said sale shall be subject to outstanding liens and en cumbrances of record other than Davie -County taxes to and‘deluding calenday year 1969, and the same shaU remain open ten days for upset bids and shaU be subject to confirmation. This 16th day of March, 1970. JOHNT. BROCK, Com missioner 3-26-4TN ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIECOUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of James Garfield Anderson, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to . notify aU persons having claims against said e.state to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20 day of September 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of March, 1U71I. Jame.s M. Anderson, Ad ministrator, of the estate of James Garfield Anderson, defeased. 3-19 4tn CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co executors of the estate of Ida Jane Jones, 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 12th day of Sep tember 1970, or this notice wiU be placed in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February, 1970. Carl Jones and Veatrice ToweU, co-executors of the estate of Ida Jane Jonei, deceaMd.3-12-4tn Warning Signals ■ Notice a change in a wart or mole? Maybe you are being given a warning signal. See your physician to find out whether it couJd be cancer, says the American Cancer So ciety. Early treatment could save your life. NOTICE WIHBuy LhréshKk ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis , Rt. 4, Mocktville, N.C. phone: 634-5227 998-8744 A.L. Beck, Jr. • Thomasville, N.C. phone: 476-8895 r KELLY I j Insurance j I I Real Estate \ \ PHONE: I I 634-2937 Day j I 634-2583 Night | 3 bedroom, 2 bath home | with dining room, living . >1 room, den, kitchen and I ! . 2 car garage with paved >f drive. Hwy. ISSjuit out- | k ■ tide of town. Approxima- | ' I tely IB acres available if * I desired. f !4 2 bedroom house on A " Church St., Ext. Living JI room-dining room com- ) 1 bination and kitchen | I with aaraoe and naved . ’•"I with garage and payed drive. ♦Approximately 3 acres . wooded lot on corner . .f of Church St. and Wan- I I dering Lane. | FOR SALE NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick house, living room, den, kitchan, carport, half-basemant. 3 bedroom brick house living room, den, kitchen, B carport, full basement, electric heat. For Sale....house on' South Main Street in lovely location. Priced very reasonaUe. •••••••••••••••• n Mocksville in good location.Double Carport. One small farm on hird-surfaced road ideal for beef farming. Grocery Store for sale in eastern part of Davie County. Stock, fixtures and building will be sold. Terms can ba arrangad. Cafe For Sale...... itock, fixtures and building will ba sold. Tarms can be arrangad. Rufus Block REAL ESTATE 634-5917 Office 634-5121 Home MOCKSVILLE Insurance Agency 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 6-RIB LOIN - ROAST OR SLICE INTO CHOPS Ik.Pork Roast 5 9 ' FINE FOR BARBECUE - LOIN END Pork Roast lb.6 9 ‘ YOUNG AND TENDER RIB-END Pork Chops lb.8 9 ' CLOSE TRIMMED CENTER CUT Pork Chops lb. 9 9 c LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE PORK Spare Ribs lb.6 9 ' I iHsi Ol \i i n "I к I B A N N E R BACON RED BAG LUZIANNE ALL PURPOSE PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO OIL 24 OZ. BOTTLE CENTER AND END CUTS SLICED PORK LOINS ii>.7 7 0 PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR № > в а№ SAVE-RITE’S FRESH CRISP POTATO CHIPS 5 LB. BAG TWIN PACK 39* C O F F E E 55 «1 LB. BAG WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE DISPENSER WITH REFILLS DIXIE CUPS 25 CT. PKG. REG. 89 c WISHBONE 1000 ISLAND DRESSINB 16 OZ. SIZE SACRAMENTO FRUIT IN HEAVY SYRUP 303 CANSCDCKHIL 5 SACRAMENTO HALVES OR SLICES PEACHES 4 QUART BOTTLE OVtNPROOF GLASS NO. 2Уг CANS CYPRESS GARDENS FLORIDA OBANGE lUICE TROPI-CAL-LO BREAKFAST ORANGE DRINK 3 •/2 GAL. JAR 64 OZ. JARS C O R N I N G ^ WHEN YOU BUY IH t 10 OZ OF COFFtf INSIDE. is n ix w E U INSTAMI C0 FFEÍ1S Tenderleaf TEA BAGS 64ct. pkg. 65c Blue BonnetMARGARINE 1 lb. pkg.Slc FAMILY SIZE DETERGENT FAB Kitchen Tested Flour GOLD MEDAL 5 lb. bag 63c Chase & Sanborn __ COFFEE 1 lb. bag 05c Chase & Sanborn COFFEE 1 lb. can 99c DECORATED PAPER GALA NAPKINS 160 CT. PKG. 4 ROLL PACKS 11 LB. BOX NORTHERN SOFT STRONG BATHROOM TISSUE S A V E 40( WITH TH IS C O U PO N WHEKl YOU BUY A 10 OZ. STO R A G E CO NTAIN ER OF INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE HEFFNER’S 10 OZ. JAR 0 N L Y $ L 3 9 VINE RIPENED WESTERN CANTALOUPES 3 r ’ l . SUNKIST FULL OF JUICE LARGE LEMONS CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS f WITH YOUR PURCHASE One $9.95 or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through April 4,1070 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 100 ft. Roll Sarran Wrap AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through,Aprij 4,1970 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Can Florient Deod. Spnv AND THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Pkg. Freih Pork Tenderloin AND THIS COUPON ^ Good Only At Heffner's Through April 4, H70 ’ GIANT SIZE COMET CLEANER DOWNY BIZ PRE-SOAK IVORY SNOW DREFT SALVO CASCADE DEC. O T A CAN A # V sr $1.59 “Г 79( GIANT Q | i PKG. 7 1 V REG. O Q A PKG. Оту GIANT 0 1 A PKG, 0 1 V REG. M tA PKG. \ Mental Health Clinic Plans "Open House” Open House will be held al the Davie County Mental Health Clinic Saturday, April 4, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., and Sunday, April from 2 lo 5 p.m. The public is cordially , invited and urged to meet the staff and view the facilities. The clinic, located on Hospital Street, Mocksville, is open from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Mrs. Shelby Brown, secretary, will be on duty to assist in any way possible at this time. For appointments you may call her at 634-3205. Each Thursday, Warren A. Young, Ph.D., who is the Psychological Counselor, and Mrs. Elke Maxwell, psychological assistant, will be in the clinic. Dr. Jane N. Higbee, psychiatrist, will be on duty every fourth Friday. On the first and third Firdays of each month, Dwight Price, vocational Rehabilitation counselor, will be at the clinic. Cured Cancer Patients In Davie County “There are people in Davie County leading normal active lives who are CURED ot cancer - that’s what the 1970 educational, and fund-raising Crusade of the American Cancer Society is all about.” Ken Sales and Doug Collins, co-chairmen of the educational and fund-raising drive which began April 1, explained, “By cured we mean they are without evidence of the disease at least five years after diagnosis and treatment.” They reported that there are 1.5-million Americans alive today who have been cured of cancer. An additional 700,000 cancer patients, diagnosed and treated within the last five years, will live to enter the ranks of the cured. This means in about three years the “Army of the Cured” will total 2,000,000. “This is the hopeful message we bring this year . But cancer cures just don’t happen ' by magic. Successful treatment of cancer often depends on early .diagnosis. We are out to teach every6he=ih Davie County how lo'help'protect themselves by early detection measures - and the importance of the annual health checkup,” they said. As part of this year’s Cur- sade, an army of 2.3-million American Cancer Society ' volunteers will distribute 45-: million leaflets listing cancer safeguards. “We won’t use all 45-million here in Davie; we’ll be happy to have one in each homeandbusiness!" How far have we come in the fight against cancer? “Speaking generally, in 1937 fewer than one out of five cancer patients was being saved. Today it’s one oiit of three. And if we are successful in teaching people the need for early diagnosis and prompt treatment, one out of two cancer patients could be saved; “To be specific, take one form ofcancer, uterine cancer. It was the chief cause of cancer death among American women in 1937. Today, the death rate toll has been cut by more than 60 percent! Reasons for the decline include: the develop ment of the Pap test which can identify uterine cancer before its symptoms appear - a reward of medical research - and ever improving treatment of cancer patients.” Social Security Representative Here On April Sth The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N. C. which serves Davie County residents has announced that Vernice Fulcher, Field Prepresentative, will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, April 8,1970 .to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury office. Mrs. Fulcher will be upstairs in the courtroom from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. on that day. Only six players in major league baseball history have hit 500 or more home runs— Babe Ruth, Willie Mays, Jimmy Foxx, Ted Williams, Mel Ott and Mickey Mantle. '1 & *K wmm New Mental Health Clinic Mrs. Shelby Brown, secretary at Clinic Mrs. Maxwell setting up an interview. School Officials Seeic Kindergarten Funds CLINTON ELLIS ... who previously lived at Route 2, Advancc .... has moved to Burlington as State Field Manager for Interstate Bible Company. Wayne E. Smith, co- owncr and manager says, “we are very pleased to have Mr. Ellis located at our central office. He will serve oyer 15 salesmen and is now our top man in Ihe field of sales. Mr. Ellis, his wife Frances and two" children are a valuable asset to our company and Burlington.” Davie County School officials are seeking a total of $104,000 to begin a kindergarten program at Cooleemee School that would be the first step toward a county-wide comprehensive early childhood education program. ' The plans call for $10,400 under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, $72,800 under the Appalachian Development Act and $20,800 in local funds. The Northwest Economic Development Commission, the agency that serves as the channel for Appalachia funds for Davie, Surry, Forsyth, Stokes and Yadkin counties, has approved the request for $72,800. The request now has to be approved in Raleigh, Atlanta and Washington offices before any money is available. The funds, if approved, would finance the construction of five or six classrooms - at least 5,200 square feet - at Cooleemee School. James E. Everidge, superintendent of the Davie schools, also has submitted an application for one of the ’ states pilot kindertíarten programs. Eight state- financed kindergartens are under way now, and eight more are planned fpe next year. Everidge said the school board had hoped to include kindergarten facilities at 'all of the county’s elementary schools during the current building program but could not afford to do so, Cooleemee was selected, he said, because construction there is last on the timetable and because there are a number of students from poor families in the area. Everidge says ther are bet ween 100 and no first-graders in the county this year and avout that many who would be eligible for kindergartens. The long-range plan calls for using the Mocksville Elementary School building, which will be replaced by a new school after the 1970-71 school year, into a complete early childhood triaining center. The planning calls for a nonprofit corporation with representatives of several boards and agencies to run the center. “Ahd,” Everidge said, “about the only thing that would limit what they could do would be their imagination.” The town might use the gym for recreational programs; civic clubs might meet in the auditorium; a day care center might- be conducted during the day and adult education program at night. Everidge said that no estimate of cost has been made but that funds would be available from a number of sources for such a venture. LARRY M. SPENCER .... has recently been promoted to the rank of Sargeant at Whiteman Air Force Base, Knob Noster, Missouri. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spencer of Oak Street, Mocksville. Sgt. Spencer has been stationed at Whiteman AFB for almost 2 years. He is with the 351st Strategic Missile Wing (SAC) In Transportation Squadron. His wife, the former Gail Shepherd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Olin Shepherd of Cooleemee, and their 5 month old son are living with Sgt. Spencer. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 - IB ..SUPERVISION OF POLICE HEKiiONNEL wai the subject of a two-week school for State Highway Patrol sergeants which ended Friday, Mjrch 27, in Durham. Shown with Instructor Ernest Magby of Northwestern University’s Traffic Institute is Sergeant W. R. Wooten, stationed in Davie County. The school was sponsored by the Governor’s Highway Safety Program. (Department of Motor Vechicles photo.) Classification Is Raised On Three Streams In Davie The N. C. Board of Water and Air Resources in Raleigh last week raised the classification of three streams in the Yadkin- Pee Dee River basbasin in Davie County. Streams were reclassified to protect the water for bathing and recreational uses. The streamsdnclude: - Dutchman Creek and its tributaries from its source to State Road 1002 in Davie County. New classifications also will apply to proposed reservoirs to be built by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Center Barbecue The Center Community Development is sponsoring an all day Barbecue Saturday April 4, beginning at 10:00 a.m. Barbecue Trays and Sand wiches, Hotdogs, and cold drinks will be on sale all day. There will be a Supper beginning at 5:00 p.nú The plate will consist of chopped or sliced barbecue, slaw, French fries, and hush- puppies along with dessert and coffee and tea. Take out boxes will be available. CCB introduces tiie best idea in saving since tlie Goiden Passbooic I .entra! r arolina B ank C E N T R A L C A R Ó L I I T A B A IS T K l <Sc T K .X J S T C O lÆ P A -ls rY , DURHAM . N ORTH CAROLINA N9 G 0034 K tU tD AT-~OFFICe GOLDEN CERTIFICATE OF DEI’OSIT T H IS CKR I'IFFES thai ihtM-c lias lierii di'posilnl in lliis banl: the .sum ol^ _____________________________________________________________ D ollars S .. . Payable 'I'o ________________________^.............................................................................. , . __________________________________________________________^_______ . . .. Dcpo.siloi- _________________________1!)________.u p o u ilu- rciu n i of lliis m illiia lc |m )|)crly LMuloi'sed. will) imci-L'sl lliercon at the rale of_______________per le n i p er iinium i lo he paid ____________________________________ iVo w ithdraw al of this deposit will lie perm itted p rio r lo date ol inaturllv. nor will anv Interest be paid after date of m aturity. l>i- NON-NEGOTIABLE If you liked CCB’s Golden Passbook, you’ll love the new GOLDEN CERTIFICATES! W K INTEREST Golden Certificates earn 5 ’/j% if held one year, % if held two years. And interest Is accumulated from day of deposit. $ 1 , 0 0 0 MINIMUM INTEREST PAID: 1) quarterly by check 2) quarterly by deposit to your CCB account 3) at maturity LOW INTEREST LOANS Use your G olden Certificates as collateral for loansi And get the best rate in tov/n! Only Central Carolina Bank offers the new Golden C ertificates. O n ly CCB gives you m ore for your m oney. (And G olden Certificates are suitable for framing if you v/ant to show off your smart move!) Stop by CCB today for more details. Memeer Fedeial Deposit insurance Corporaiion 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 4-H Youths Achieve ' In Mony Endeavors Future Homemakers To Meet In Raleigh Area Citizens To Tour Decorators’ Show House Between May 2 and May 24 area citizens will have the opportunity of touring South’s first Decorator's show House. Sponsored by the Junior League of Winston-Salem and held at the newly-vacated home of J. T. Barnes, 849 Arbor Road, a D. S. H. is a unique concept in home interior design. In it the area’s leading interior designers from North Carolina and Virginia will each take a room and decorate it in his particular style, but the results are coordinated to show the house as an entity with color-pattern continuity. This unusual treatment of home decorating has been done with tremendous success in other parts of the country from Honolulu to Boston, but this will be a first in the South. The house and grounds abound with ideas for the do-it-yourself decorator and home gardener and will give the participant a tour of homes all under one elegant roof. Mr. Barnes home has a sense of tradition and charm im possible to duplicate today. Bought as a five room house in 1925, in 1930 he and his wife, the former Mary Lybrook Lasater, commissioned famous Winston SENATOR JORDAN REPORTS Property owners in at least some areas of North Carolina are going to be able to buy hurricane and flood damage protection this year under a federal insurance program set up through provisions of the 1969 Housing act. The coverage will be available on an emergency basis until the end of 1971 while a permanent insurance': program is being drafted and prepared for implementation. Under this arrangement the policies will be sold, however, only in areas which meet federal requirements for land use and land management designed to cut down on future hurricane and flood losses. Eligibility will be determined by the Federal Insurance Ad ministration, Department of Housing and Urban Develop ment, on the basis of ap plications from city and county governments and a review of their laiid-management proposals. Nine communities in the state have already submitted proposals to FIA under the emergency plan with Greeensboro expected to get approval in early April as the first North Carolina participant in the program. Other areas whose ap plications are in various stages of FIA review include Charlotte, Wrightsville Beach, Asheville, Buncombe County, New Hanover County, Marshall, Durham and Summit Bäach. In certified areas, a property owner will be able to insure a single-family dwelling up to a maximum of $17,500, with an additional maximum of $5,000 to cover its contents, and two to four-family homes may be covered to a maximum of $30,000 with $5,000 in protection for the contents of each dwelling unit. The rate for private homes will begin at 40 cents for each $100 of insurance, with the coverage cost kept that low through a federal subsidy of the program. The insurance will be sold through local agents and brokers, acting for the National Flood Insurers Association, a pool of insurance carriers formed lo assist the govern ment in carrying out the program. The emergency program was authorized as a temporary measure in light of the disatrous floods and hurricanes which hit many parts of the country, including sections of North Carolina last year, and is designed to provide protection for property owners while (he permanent program is being readied. architect William Roy Wallace to design a ten room addition, making a total of 15 gracious rooms^ adorned with seven fireplaces and hand carved moldings and bookcases. Area decorators have been tremendously enthusiastic over the project. The large entrance hail is being done by Harry Lee Lambeth and T. C. Rhinehart of Shepherd-Lambeth, Winston- Salem. From here the tourer enters the paneled living room with its antique mantlepiece. William Tucker, A. I. D. OF Hospitality Interiors, Winston- Salem is designing this decor. Charlotte’s Edward H. Spring, A. I. D., will bring to the screen porch a young, with it feeling. Next on the tour is the library which Reginald Styers, A. 1. D„ F. A. I. D., and David Holcomb, A. I, D., of Ker nersville are decorating. Carl Barnes and Howard Monroe, both A. I. D.'S of Carl Barnes Interiors, Winston- Salem, have the sitting room, while the card room is taken by Danville, Virginia A. I. D., Robert Harper. Another Virginia designer, Stedman Oakey of the Stedman House, Roanoke will refurbish the dining room. Step from here into a mad, mod butlers pantry and kitchen swingingly con ceived by John Simmons In terior Design Studio of Winston- . Salem. Upstairs nationally a claimed Otto Zenke, A. I. D. of Green sboro, will design a bedroom Future Business Leaders Meet In Winston-Salem Sonie 4,500 members of < FBLA-^--Future Business V Leaders p t AmeriiiarwJIl, celebrate North Carolina FBLA Week March 30-AprU 5. Ac tivities will culminate April 3-S with a State-wide meeting at ehe Durham Hotel. Various chapters will compete in the area of annual chapter acitivites, chapter displays, scrapbooks, and exhibits. In addition. State officers will be elected and an awards banquet held. Individual members will compete for “Mr. Future Business Leader,” “Miss Future Business Leader,” and in spelling, parliamentary procedure, and public speaking contests, Mrs. Joyce Keller, North Mecklenburg High School, serves as State advisor to the organization. State officers are Pat Matthis, Duplin County; Junla Mac Edwards, Pitt County; Pam Sconyers, Wake County; Kathy Purser, Mecklenburg County; Elizabeth Estess, Cumberland County; Connie Sherron, Durham County; and Samuel Pipkin, Duplin County. There are some 115 local FBLA chapters in North Carolina. Members are given an opportunity to engage in individual and group business enterprises, to hold office and direct the affairs of the group, and to compete with their fellow students in business activities. Best Tip Yet Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death among American men. "Best tip yet,” . says the American Cancer Soci ety, “Don’t Smoke Cigarettes.” suite. The master bedroom is being done by Coy C. Carpenter, Jr. and Marcia Gottlieb of Winston-Salem’s Sosnik’s Furniture. One basement room is being designed as a recreation study area by two collaborating A. I. D. ’s -Jim McCarty (North Carolina president of A. I. D.( OF Charlotte and George Edwin Starr of Gastonia. John Spicer Norwood, design Consultant of Winston-Salem, will do the basement bathroom and children’s play area tucked under the stairs. All of the proceeds from the event will go into the League’s Community Trust Fund. This money is put into the local community through such projects as Nature Science Center and their current in school dramatics program. YMCA Gives Prom.-Preparation Dancing Course The Spruce Street YMCA has scheduled a “Prom- Preparation” course in ballroom dancing for teen-age boys and girls starting at 3 p.m. Saturday, April 4th. It will be a combination beginner-the intermediate course onerhour weekly for six weeks. Instruction will be given in standard and popular ballroom steps which will include waltz, fox-trot, cha-cha, and the popular discotheque steps to be taught will be the pony, pop corn, skate, and shing-a-ling. Different styles of dancing and ballroom etiquette will be included in the instruction. .„The par^cipMts will learn to recognize : different;:beats. and wHatiteiW'tptuM Instruction for special school groups will be arranged upon request (minimum of 25 pupils required for special classes). All ballroom courses are under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Covington, VMCA Adult Dance Director. The“Y” ballroom staff will assist. Registration may be made by calling Mr. Whit east of Mrs. Covington at the Spruce Street YMCA, 722-1163 or by attending the first class session. A fee will be charged for the course, and all missed lessons may be made up in following courses. Y.M.C.A. 315 N. Spruce Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101' Phone - 722-1163 Even though 4-H Clubs have been operating for more than 50 years, and claim nearly 30 million alumni, the question still is asked! . "Do 4-H’ers do anything besides raise livestock and chickens, grow crops, or can tomatoes?” The answer is an emphatic “yes”. Another common query is: "Don’t all 4-Hers live on farm- s?” The answer to that is definitely"no”. Only about a third of the 3.5 million live of farms. Another third reside in cities and small towns, and the remaining third live in rural and farm com munities, according to the Federal Extension Service. Altogether, there are some 50 categories of 4-H programs. Each attempts to educate, teach skills, develop character and leadership, and motivate the youngster to "achieve” by doing the job as well as he can. Progress and achievement are interchangeable. The national 4-H achievement program, sponsored by Ford Motor Company Fund, recongizes these attributes. Even the traditional farm- related programs have been restructured to keep pace with modern agri-business and home economics demands. The science approach to 4-H projects was begun almost two decades ago. Surveys, research, tests, experiments and evaluation now are routine for 4-H boys and girls. Among projects added during the past 10 years are con servation, photography, food- nutrition, bicycle, horse, veterlinary* science, home management, consum er education and commodity marketing. Adults supervising project work are specialists in their respective fields. Incentive awards offered annually by the achievement program sponsor are: medals of honor to the top four mem bers in each county; an ex- pense-paid trip to the National 4-H Congress in Chicago for the highest ranking member in the entire state; 12 Henry Ford II scholarships of $600 each to national champions. The scholarships go to six boys and six girls. Approximately two-thirds of all 4-H members participate in thCj 4-H achievement program, reports the Cooperative Ex tension'Service. 'The boys arid girls who achieve state and' national award status have members from 3 to 10 years. Their ages range from 14 to 19 years. If you are interested in becoming a 4-Her, or in being an adult community club leader call 634-5134. Over 40? Over 40? Remember to ask your doctor about a procto as part of a regular health check up. According to the American Cancer Society, it’s your smart est move against a form of can cer that is most common among both men and women. AERIAL PHOTO aC PVICt •N«THUCT'ON« . RIDKB . RENTALA L r A R N ro ri Y Ш Ы п jA ürjíatk FORK>l»>XBy ЯОАО P h ilip H . J o n b « en ADVANCe. N. C. Tk l k o h o n cеое.вг.г AUCTION T. 0. Myers and Son Ginning Co. Saturday, Aprfl 11, 1970 10:00 A.M. LOCATED: On Highway 601, South of Mocksville, N. C. (Davie County). Upright Cola Cola Box Desk & Chairs 3 Filing Cabinets Billing Machine Terracing Level Pulleyf & Shafts (all sizes)Line Shaft Stands Augers (AllRotary Lift v^/llr' Pipe Fairbanks Scales Floor.■level (up to 1000 lb.) Platform Scales FairlMnks Mor«e V & Flat Belts All Lengths Electric Chain Horse Grain Augws 3, 4, & b in. with IVIotors Grain Elevatori (18 ft. with Motors)Hand Truck«Electric Motors ri0,20,40 8i150h.p.-220v.) All with starters ,Channel Iron (5 in,)Cat WalkMumber of 10 & 12 in, Pipe Work BenchAnvil, Vise & Some hand tools Belt Lacer 6 Gal. Oil Cans 2 Gas Heaters for Cotton Gins • Mitchels Twin 35 in. Fan for Gin 2 - 40 in. Fans 1 - 30 in. Fan1 . 35 in. Fan2 • Propane Gas Tanks (lOOOGa. Each) 1 • Cotton Gin 24 Shelf Tier Drver All Steel Murry Press 1 ^Murry oS Saw Gin Stand 4 - Super Chief Cleaners 1 • Condenser • Murry 1 • Continual Separator Other Sin Items BRING YOUR TRUCKS WILL BE SOLD PIECE BY PIECE FOR CASH.Not Responsible for Accklents 1960 CHEV. TRUCK 2 TON H. Buford York and Sons, Route 1, Harmony N. C. Telephone: 546-2596 1965 INTERNATIONAL GAS TRUCK 35 ft. VAN 35 ft. FLAT A-1 SHAPE. Auctioneer 28634 TRACTOR TRUCKS TO BE SOLD at 1 p.m. Sale Conducted For T. C. Myers______ Cheerleaders Chosen At Davie High School Standing- FhnceB West, Unda Bomlm, Lu Young, Joyce Can, DeliUe Bingham, Mdd Mendl, Unfa Goolsby, and DebUe Mcdannoa Knedaig- Zettie Omm, Go-Chief; Teresa Cook, CWef; Annette Eckerd, GoOnef. Several FHA members from Davie County will be among 7,000 delegates gathering in Raleigh April 4 for the 24th annual convention of the North Carolina Association of Future Homemakers of America. Dr. Bruce McQuigg, associate coordinator of secondary education at Indiana Univer sity, will address the young people on "Youth in Action.” . Other highlights will be elec tions of State officers and the presentation of honorary' membership to adults who have contributed significantly to FHA. Adults to be honored arc Dr. Charles Law, director of occupational education for the State Department of Public Instruction; Miss Jean Mullen, consultant in consumer and homemaking education with the Department; Jack Wallace, principal of Bath High School; and Dr. Albert Edwards, minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Raleigh. State Homemaker Degrees^ will be awarded to more than 200 of the delegates who have carried out special projects aimed at improving personal, family, and family life. Other events, will include a folk singing presentation led by Miss Peggy Barnes, a former State FHA officer who is now a teacher at ;Pembrokei High School, and an address by Judge Elreta Alexander of Greensboro. The convention will be held in Dorton Arena. Mrs. Hazel Tripp, State FHA advisor with the State Department of Public Instruction, is in charge of arrangements. North Carolina has 29,665 members in 459 chapters. State officers of the North Carolina Future Homemakers are: Wanda Dickerson of Graville County, president; Clarke Brinkley of Samson County, vice-president; Charlotte Casey of Wayne County, secretary; Connie Nobles of Pitt County, treasurer; Nancy Walter of Rowan County, parliamen tarian; Libby Mabry of Stanly County, historian Teresa Cook was selected March 23 to be chief cheerleader on next year’s squad. Annette Eckerd and Zettie Chunn are co-chiefs. Other members of the squad are .Debbie Bingham, Vicki Merlheir, Debbie McClannon, Linda Bowden, Linda Goolsby, Prances West, Lu Young and Joyce Call.' These girls were selected from the 20 who tried out. Each girl had to do a cheer, a jump, a cartwheel and any other acrobatics she could. Judges of the competition were Miss Steelman, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Suiter, Mr. Pitts and Mr. . Mando. BAG OR BULK and FERTILIZER SPREADING SERVICE ASCS PURCHASE ORDERS FILLED WE USE ONLY MASCOT LIMESTONE Prompt and efficient service Guaranteed. CALL ME AT 704-633-2889 Salisbury or 284—5602 Cooleemee at Warehouse on Hwy. 601 south of Greasy Comer (formerly owned by Paul Hodges) TERRY B. TATUM Rt. 8 Box 421 Salisbury, N. C. NEEDED AT ONCE Sewing Machine Operators and Pressers, experienced or those willing to learn Excellent Training Department Modern Air-Conditioned Plants Apply Personnel Office: Bluemont Knitting Mills | Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. or Call 634-5991 An Equal Opportunity Employer ~ • . • .• . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • areth e Ljow Price Leaders All-new Falcon Now the loweat priced «ix-paisenger 2-door ledan In America. Lower, wider, longer than ever before. With «mart, new-clear'through styling, and a lively, thrifty 250 CIO Six. т т Л ^ ш А т Join our Economy Drive today! REAYIS FORD INC. rii. Mocksville, N.C. fv' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 - 3B nI ft!У: I I IV’I I II I D é tìe Jordan Rachel Isaac Ondy Boger Diaime McDaniel Florence Stede r i Sharon Hendrix Davie County High School Majorettes Announced In tryouts held Saturday, March 14, ten girls were selected to serve the band as twirlers for next year. There will be seven majorettes, Rachel Isaac, Debbie Jordan, Jean Smith, Florence Steele, Dianne McDaniel, Cindy Boger, and Sharon Hendrix. Their chief will be Hilda Bennett. A new position is being created for next year to better use the talents of more girls. The two girls chosen for the position of feature twirler are Tina Hoyle and Donna Wagner. They will work some with the squad, but will frequently be featured in solo or duet routines. The majorette tryout is the culmination of an intensive six- week training period directed by the band director, Mr. James Daughtrey, and the present SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning - Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and thé question and . answer will be included in a subsequent 'Column). ********** chief majorette, Darlene Whitaker. Instruction was given in strutting, basic twirling techniques, team work, and preparation of routines. Ample opportunity is given for beginning twirlers to become proficient before tryouts. To insure an impartial judging the judges are selected from outside Davie County. They judge the girls on twirling, 'Lift-Off For A Star’ At Planetarium marching, appearance, etc. The scores obtained are used to select the majorettes. The judges for this year were: Jim Evans, Band Director at Livingstone College, and his chief majorette; Carlton Wilkes, a band director from the Charlotte area; Mrs. Betsy Middleton, charm teacher from Winston-Salem Business College; and two majorettes ! from Wake Forest University. I A*I IÍ: “Lift-Off For A Star,” the fifth in a series of six admission free planetarium shows, will be presented at the Morehead Planetarium on Friday April 10, 1970 at 8:30 p.m. The presen tation is sponsored by the UNC- , ^.NASA Space Sciences Lecture v/programj;: '"i.„,?!Lift-Off For A, Star.V will: deal extensively with the problems that will be en- coutered on long journeys to the stars such as long term con finement to a space craft, and navigational difficulties at high speeds. The program will also give the latest thinking on in terstellar propulsion systems and theories about types of life that may exist on planets going aroud other stars. ■Each'; o f the planetarium shows iri the UNC-NASA series has experimented with ■ new techniques in program production. Q. My husband and I have been getting our social security benfit in one check. He died and I have the check made out to both of us. Can I cash this check? A. Yes, but only if you bring the check to the Social Security office and have it stamped for payment. Of course, if he was not due his part of the combined check, that amount will be withheld from futiire benefits. If you do not have the check "stamped” by Social Security, it should be returned. Q. I thought my social security check was supposed to be more now, but I got my check this month and it was the same as it has been. Why? A. Social Security benefits were increased effective January 1970, however, the first check to Include the increase will be received in April. This check will be for the month of March. You should also receive a small check in April for the January and February increase. The small check will arrive about April 22. Q. With the new $5.30 monthly premium rate starting in July, will the government continue to pay half the cost of the voluntary medical insurance coverage? A. Yes, a matching 15.30 per month for each person enrolled in the supplementary plan will be paid out of the general funds of the Treasury into the medical insurance trust fund. Q. Where do I file for Medicare payment on my doctor bills? A. You will need to complete a request for Medicare payment (Form 1490), attach your itemized bills, and mail Ihe form and bills to The Prudential Insurance Company of America, Medicare "B” Division, P.O. Box 1482, High Point, N. C. 27261. If you need the request form (1490), one will be mailed to you without charge if you will return the clipping below to Verniee Fulcher, c-o Social Security, 105 Corriher Avenue. Salisbury, N. C. 28144. Please send me the Form 1490 (Request for Medicare Payment). Name- Adress— QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prices! • ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870—Tliursday Only- ; All Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS ..Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband-Wife teams on a full-time basis. Experienced in sales and management. ..This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate com missions. ..Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits. ..Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to: . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1. Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street. Bailtimore, Maryland 21232. Former Resident Receives Special Award For Year’sWork Clarence B. Elam Jr., chief. Development and Evaluation Branch,' Environmental Technical Applications Center, was recently notified of his selection as the Air Weather Service Civilian of the Year for 1969. During the year Elam demonstrated outstanding ability in providing high quality environmental service to numerous defense planning agencies, particularly the Department of Defense and the operational staffs of the U. S. Army and Air Force, which directly support the Southeast Asian conflict. The Development and Evaluation Branch handled 47 separate projects in 1969. Of those, Elam accomplished or contributed significantly to 28. One example of his efforts was Project 6149, which dealt with statistics on the icing of parked aircraft. The data was required to determine the amount of delcing fluid needed for planning operations from world-wide bases. Despite the fact that frost and icing statistics are not directly recorded on weather reports, Elam derived estimates from other meteorological parameters. In formation was provided for 129 bases throughout the world and was operationally evaluated during the year. Results were so useful that the requesting agency asked that similar data be prepared for over 500 airfields this season. It is estimated that millions of dollars will be saved in allocating deicing fluid at USAF bases throughout the world by employing the weather factors developed by Elam. A graduate of North Carolina State University with a degree in Engineering and a certificate of meteorology from Florida State University, Elam has been a federal employee since AprU 1959. A native of Mocksville, N. C. Mr. Elam and his wife, Elva, reside in Springfield, Va. He is the son of Mrs. Clarence B. Elam, Sr. and the late Mr. Elam of Mocksville, Route 2. His wife, the former Elva Grace Carter, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten W. Carter of Mocksville. They have three children, Barbara, 14, Larry,12 and Cindy, 4. He graduated from Mocksville High School in 1947. S T R A IG H T -L E G S A R E N E W E S T S tyle m erchants in t h e m e n ’s sp o rtsw ear business are b e ttin g th a t the n ew s traig h t leg m e n ’s pants w ill be a long- lastin g style. S traig h t'leg s a re one o t fo u r c u rre n t leg tre a t m ents seen in m e n ’s pants. T h e re is th e fa irly n a rro w -leg “ Iv y ” m o d el, long a stan d ard . T h e v e ry n a rro w leg has been p o p u la r w ith students fo r the past sbt o r seven years. Q u ite n ew again a re b e ll b o tto m s o r flares (shades o£ the 1920's), w h ic h a re m u ch w id e r a t the b o tto m th a n a t the knee. T h e n th ere is the s tra ig h t leg, w h ic h tails s traig h t fro m the knee. These give a flare lo o k in m o tio n , b u t a re less ob vious. T h e y a re alre a d y finding a w id e preferen ce am ong style conscious m en an d boys. Unusual bleeding or dis charge may not mean cancer. But only your physician can tell for sure. If the condition continues for two weeks, see him, says the American Cancer Society. Women began smoking ciga rettes after the First World War. Today we are seeing the result.«!, says the American Can cer Society—the lung cancer death rate for women has jumped 400 pcrcent I CATALINA D r i v e - i n T h e a i r e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Phone 634.2230 FRI. - SAT.- SUN. Rated “G” BRING THE FAMILY I t ’s a s w itc h e d -o n ^ la u g h rio t! ^ \ A Rip - Roaring Western! “RED SUNDOWN’ Rory Calhoun - Martha Hyer I J WE'RE NORTH CAROLINA BOOSTERS! Besi(des bringing you depenidable, low-cost rail trans portation, Southern provi(des jobs for over 2,900 North Carolinians. They represent a statewiideannual payroll of over$22,666,000 — money that helps keep the economy hum ming. And of course we're constantly worl<ing to bring new industry to the state. TAXES are another way Southern contrib utes to North Carolina. Last year we paid over $2,596,000 in state and local taxes —which in turn helped support educa tion, firefighting, even highway-building. .Hi, ,U0 /li/ ■"n, № "" .!»• WE BUY goods and services in North Caro lina, and many of our purchases are from small businesses.LastyearSouthernspent almost $8,907,000 in North Carolina. This in turn helped provide still more jobs. LOON AHCAO LOOK SOUTH 1 1 J 1 1 1 r ^ . R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M / W A S H I N G T O N , D .C . IN N O V A T IO N S TH A T S Q U E E Z E TH E W A S T E O U T O F D IST R IB U T IO N 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 Community Action Agency Moves Into New Home The Davie Community Action Agency, headed by Coordinator Al Stoug, is on the move in Mocksvillc and nearby areas, both literally and figuratively. In a literal sense, ihe agency moved rcccntly' when its satellite center was moved from the old location at Mocksville Middle School to the downtown location in the same building already occuppied by the Davie Federal Credit Union. The office is staffed by Mrs. Doretha Wilson, community organizer. Elsewhere on the Community Action front: North and South Mocksville Community Councils have been merged into one unit. The result is more efficient operation and increased in terest. Requests are being outlined for a summer recreation program. The youth program is in full swing, with a tutorial program being conducted by Neigh borhood Youth Corps and adult workers three times per week at the old satellite center at MocksviUe Middle School. The Youth Council meets regularly and in addition to its meetings, ' has sponsored tours and trips for young people to such places as Statesville, Greensboro, Chapel Hill, Raleigh and other points of interest. Neighborhood Youth Corps student workers are on duty in the schools, the hospital, county offices and other non-profit government agencies in the county. Manpower Coordinator Mildred Foster reports job placements a bit slower this month, due to seasonal layoffs and generally slack business conditions. Placements will pickup soon, she figures. A Senior Citizens group, organized in early fall in' Mocksville, has become very active and has embarked on what might be called a “late start” program of educational programs, plus attending sessions to hear representatives of state and federal agencies that directly and indirectly affect their welfare. In the works is a project to continue the program of disposing of old wrecked and junked automobile hulks left to contaminate the environment. This project was begun over a year ago, and many of the abandoned cars were moved. The chief need now, according to a Community Action Agency spokesman, is to find means and equipment to move the , debris already piled up and awaiting disposal. This cleanup campaign to improve streets and erect mailboxes in certain areas so that home delivery of mail could begin. This project, too, was conducted by the Com munity Action Agency. Davie Federal Credit Union ContinuesTo Grow Smart Lady The woman who checks with her physician if she notices a lum p or thickening in her breast might save her own life. The American’Cancer Society reminds every woman: It may not mean cancer, but isn’t it ivorth finding out? Davie Federal Credit Union, begun last summer with a grant of $3,000 from Vadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., is continuing to grow, but perhaps not as fast as its supporters would prefer. “We need an upsurge . in vestments in the credit union,” noted the Rev. Ivan Ijames, commintiy organizer for Davie Community Action Agency which promoted the credit union idea in Davie. Rev. Ijmaes pointed out that membership is now at 68, a substantial gain, but more members are needed. Since the credit union was moved to its downtown location, across from the courthouse in a former taxi compa y building, it has grown. Better hours of operation also helped make it more attractive to investors and borrowers alike. The office is now open eight hours each day, Monday through Friday. “We are able to keep the credit union office open for the full now mainly because It is being operated in the same building which serves as a satellite center for the com munity action agency. Our oeople also staff the credit union office, at least for the present,” Rev. Ijames pointed out. The credit union office was formerly staffed by Mr. Harold Foster, who served as secretary-treasurer of the organization until his recent resignation. Mr. Foster resigned toeccept a sales job. Anyone in Davie County is eligible to belong to the Davie Federal Credit Union, although it was basically intended to benefit low income persons who can obtain loans at a much better interest rate than at some other lending institutions and to teach thrift to these people by encouraging systematic savings habits. Persons must be members of the credit union before they can obtain loans. CAPITAL CLIPBOARD A/hmt лмб Лтщти Лет, вы», . -jg g g TSe. MRS. IKE ... It has not b^n announced for general publicity and promotion-and in fact may be denied~but Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower will '.te ¿in^^the . luthern Pines-Pihehiifst 'area' during the next few days visiting old friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Eisenhower will also do a good turn for the Grand Old Party. Generar Heaton, who was surgeon general at Walter Reed Hospital during the illness and death of former President Eisen hower, has arranged for Mrs. Ike to be the giiest of honor at a special event being staged on April 8 by the Moore County Republican Club. Although not as well known as President Kennedy’s widow, Jackie, it may well be that Mamie has a place just as high in the hearts of the American people. N. C. DIGEST...Afew days ago workmen began tearing a'hole into the roof of a building which used to be a hosiery mill in the Varina area of Fuquay-Varina, prosperous Wake County city just south of Raleigh. Soon now in that building will be printed each month some two million copies of the Reader’s Digest. And, perhaps, more later. This is the talk of the entire printing industry up and down the Atlantic Seaboard: how this little town-most of the big printers had never heard of it~ of Fuquay-Varina had been able to grab and run away with one of the big printing jobs of the whole country. Now about that hole in the roof. Well, it has attracted all kinds of rumors in the neigh borhood, as you may well imagine. Gossip and more gossip. The press which will print all those copies of the Reader’s Digest-each copy having about 275 pages~was so big the best way to get it into the building was through the roof. Trade press rumor has it that this one piece of machinery was designed and built in West Germany and cost ap proximately three-quarter- million dollars. Incidentally, the total cir culation of the Reader’s Digest- including all foreign editions-is now climbing toward twenty million. There has never been anything like it this side of the Holy Bible. Whose brain is back of this Fuquay-Varina miracle? It seems to be one Lynwood Ragan, who knows prin ting (used to work for Graphic Press in Raleigh) and thinks big. The handsome and erudite N C. Medical Journal is one of his products. This new t Jquay-Varina operation will be navel-deep in computers and automation..The 'V “ject: illustrates;''how-~with a 'little capital and a hatful of ideas-a little community can compete with the big cities. The fact that the Reader’s Digest has home offices in far away Pleasantville, N. Y., matters little....in this day of big trains, big trucks, and big planes. Many magazines are now printed a thousand miles from their official homes. Thousands of copies of at least one newspaper-the Wall Street Journal-are now printed and distributed daily 3,000 miles from Wall Street. But it all takes money, a love for the free enterprise system, and a certain confidence in its future. Ragan apparently found all of this in Harold E. Parker, an old-time resident of Fuquay- Varina, a merchant, farmer, all-around good business man, and the type of genteel good citizen you can still find without too much searching-thank the Lord-in many a little city throughout this country. Salt of the earth. Having grown weary of being called “lucky’’ by envious competitors in his field, a certain football coach recently difined good luck as follows: the coming together of ex perience and opportunity. One can only wish that the Ragans and the Parkers and their associates may be as“lucky” as lovely and as long- lived in their new venture as were, and are, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Wallace, founders, owners, and publishers of a little publication known the world over as "Reader’s Digest.” the drugs “planted” in this hangout-rather typical of most college towns-to incriminate these boys? If so, who did the planting--ahdwhyTvj7::, \ Thus goM'fthe ¿OMip’ln’hiany “ a good Raleigh home: ' ■ If the arresting officers don’t have a tight case, they could be in for a lot of embarrassment. As of right now-and this is probably only natural-there is a feeling around here that many of these young men may _ be innocent of the charges filed against them. CAR SALES UP...While sales of new cars in North Carolina were less this past February than for February a year ago (15,382 to 14,365), they ran considerably higher than for January this year (12,236). Ford was again first in February, 3,735-with Chevy, 3,124. Plymouth came third with 1,213; Pontiac, 1,092; Buick, 991; Old, 869; Volks, 787; ;■ Mercury, 368; American Motors, 269; Cadillac, 296; Chrysler, 216. Thirty years ago, fewer than one-in-five was being saved from cancer; today the Ameri can Candfer Society reports, it is one-in-three. It could be one- in-two witli early detection and prompt treatment. New Home The Davie County Federal Credit Union and Davie Community Action Program’s satellite center share this building, located across from the courthouse in downtown Mocksville. This centrally located building is proving a boon to both organizations. ONLY 14 DAYS.LEFTll TIRED OF TH E MUMBO JUMBO ON YOUR INCOME Taxes are complicated. Why brew up a storm? Take your return lo H & R BlocI«. They've developed the magic formula: Fast service guaranteed accu rate by trolncd tax preparers. You'll agree — it's iust what the "doctor" ordered. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE LIFE TAX ‘ 5 GUARANTEE iWe guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or interest^ we will pay the penolty or interest. ________ America's Largest Tax Service wifh Over 4000 Offices ii22 S. Miin St; ~ AeroH From Court Homo MOCKSVILLE, N. C.WNkdayi 9 1.Щ.-1 I-S П: S34-3203 NO APfOINTMEUT NECESSARY D.E. Clubs Meet In Winston-Salem Some 800 delegates, con testants, and officers of the Distributive Education Clubs of North Carolina will meet in Winston-Salem April 3-4 for their 26 Annual Leadership Conference. The students will represent some 9,000 distributive education students across the State, and they will be accompanied by teacher- coordinators from 183 schools. Students will compete in various contsest including advertising layout, sales demonstrations, public speaking, holding job in terviews, and creative ■ marketing. Entrants in the State contest are winners in one of eleven regional contests previously held. State winners will represent North Carolina at the National Conference to be held in Minneapolis, Minnwotaiw in April. State officers are John Stone of Onslow County president; Herman Funderburk of Albemarle, vice-president; Sharon Davis of Cumberland County, secretary-treasurer; Carolyn Wheeler of Rocky Mount, parliamentarian; and Mike Brinkley of Rowan Ctounty, historian. District presidents include William Eudy of Hen dersonville, Dabbie Duncan of Hickory, Michael Brinkley of Rowan County, James Sim mons of Mount Airy, Randall Oanford of Higli Point, Carolyn Stell of Henderson, Marc Leaker of Cumberland County, Richard Baggett of Ahoskie, and Frank Styers of Farmville. Sm okey Says: DRUG CASE...In Raleigh you hear much conversation over the bridge table and at the beauty parlor about preparations being made to defend the 15 or so young college students charged with drug traffic. Although the bonds were heavy, neighbors will remind you that these young men- many from prominent, good families--are innocent unless found guilty "beyond a shadow of doubt” by the courts. Furthermore, since some of the parents are people of means, they are planning to employ the best legal talent available to defent their children. This, of course, was to be expected. Were the lads actually-for some reason-“framed”? Were Our man in Davie-County Ben T. Browder A s k h im a b o u t Bon(ds.., Stocks... M u tu al Funds... M u n icip als 8 INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION EitabHihed 1^3: MCUBCRS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 Wachovia BIdg. WInston Satem. North Carolina (919) 724-4991 The Ug diffnence brtween Duster & Maverick isnotthe * 9 0 7 5 © Chrysler Corporation Com pare price for com parably equipped cars Base Car Engine 200 CID 6 Ford , , , 198 CID 6 Duster Automatic Transmission ■ ‘ ' Tires 6'.'45 x i4‘WSW'F6rcl ' 6.95 X 14 WSW Duster Radlo-AM Wheel Covers Duster $2,172.00 : N.C. ;; ^ 175.45 26.45 61.55 21.30 $2,456.75* . Maverick $1,995.00 39.00 -''’'■201.00 « ■'44;00 ’ 61.00 26.00 $2,366.00* г:\(л *Monufacturer's suggested retail price for standard Duster 2>Door Coupe— and standard Maverlcic 2«Door Sedon equipped .with items listed. Price excludes dealer preparation charge, stote ond local taxes, destination charges ond other optional equipment. Duster has a bigger engine Duster's standard 125 hp Six dusts off Maverick's standard engine by 20 big horses. Even beats Maverick's only optional engine by 5. And If you want performance, you can go all the way up to 340 cuIjIc inches wilh Duster. No Maverick con match that. Duster has a longer wheelbase Duster's 108 Incli wheelbase is a full 5 inches longer than Maverick's. In overall length, Duster has 9 more inches.- Add Duster's extra 352 lbs., and Ihe result is a smoother ride, arid more stable handling. Duster has bigger brakes Bigger brakes mean more slopping power, and Duster's got it. Effective brake lining area for Duster: 153.4 sq. inches. For Maverick: only 106.0 inches. And il you like disc brakes or power brakes, Duster offers those loo. Maverick doesn't. Duster has a 5-year/50/000-mile power train warranty. . .Maverick doesn’t. Chrysler Corporation warrants against delects In materials or workmansiilp lo the first regis tered owner only, and will repalr'or replace without charge lor parts or labor at any authorized Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth or Dodge dealership, the engine block, head and all internal engine parts, water pump, Intake manifold, transmission case and all Internal transmission parts, torque converter, drive shall, universal joints, rear axle and differential of its 1970 Ouster tor 5 years or SO,000 miles and all other parts for 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever occurs flist, excluding only tires, normal delerioration due to wear and exposure, normal maintenance services and parts used in connection wilh such services, repairs required as a result ol accident, abuse, negligence, racing, or failure lo perform recommended maintenance services. Warranty repairs should be obtained from selling dealer unless he has ceased to do business as an authorized Chrysler Motors Corporation dealer, or the owner Is traveling or has moved to a dilterent locality and cannot return to his selling dealer. Plymoulh Valloni Ouster 2-Door Coupe Duster has a bigger trunk A lol bigger trunk. 15 cubic feet for Duster, only 10.4 cubic feet for Maverick. Just because a car Is small on the outside doesn't mean il has lo be small on Ihe Inside. AUTHORUEO DEALERS C H R YSLER rnOtORS CORPORATION PAA Mocksville Chiysler-Plpoutli 715 Wilkfsboro St.Mocksvillt, N.C, New Band Uniforms .. The Davie High band will have new uniforms next year. In the above photos, Joey Holmes models a sample of the new uniforms... with the parade front at the left and the concert front at the right. The new uniforms are black with orange trim. The parade front is white, trimmed in orange. Band members were measured last week and 60 of the new uniforms ordered. The delivery date will be in July. District School Board Association Meets Here The Annual Meeting of the District 13 School Boards Association was held at Davie County High School in Mocksville, North Carolina, on AprU 1, 1970, with registration beginning at 4:00 p.m. The theme for this year’s gathering of school board members, district com mitteemen and school ad ministrators was “Schools for the seventies". , School units I included in the ^district are:j Alexander,. SCatawba, Davie, Iriedell and Rowan County units and Hickory, Mooresville, Newton- Conover, Salisbury and Statesville City units. Following registration, the afternoon program consisted of discussion groups on “Curriculum Trends for the Seventies” by Dr. Jerome Melton, Assistant State Superintendent; “ Sex Education Problems and Ap proaches in the Seventies” by Dr. Neil Scott, Professor, University of North Carolina; “Occupational Education-New Approaches in the Seventies” by Paul Lentz, Area Director, Division of Occupational Education; and, “Human Relationa, State Department od Public Instruction, Dr. Herbert Wey, President of Appalachian State University, was the principal speaker for the evening session. His ad dress followed a banquet held in the school cafeteria. These area conferences of the North Carolina School Boards Association annually attract over' 4,000 school board mem bers, committeemen,'educators and other interested persons. An attendance of about 150 participated in the District 13 meeting. ' V; Graham Maiiison, a m m of thie Dayie 'County Board Education, is currently serving as District President, and James E. Everidge, Superin tendent of the Davie County Board of Education is District “Secretary:— ^--------------- The State Association was organized in 1937 and through its history has been dedicated to seeking improvemets in North Carolina Public Education. From its offices in Chapel Hill, the Association works with school board members and school administrators at the local level. The late Dr. Guy B. Phillips of Greensboro was the principal organizer of the Association. William E. Poe of Charlotte currently serves as President. Dr. Raleigh E. Dingman is the Associations Esective, Pageants And Parties To JNork S.C. Tricentennial South Carolina this year celebrates its 300th birthday with pageantry from the mountains of the Piedmont to the historic “low country” along the coast. To highlight the tricentennial, the Palmetto State has built multimillion dollar exposition centers at Greenville, Columbia, and Charleston, the National Geographic Society says. The most spectacular center- the Greenville building-- perches atop a peak in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Designed by R. Buckminster Fuller, who created the 222-foot-high aluminum and plastic “Geodesic Cube” encloses five stories ot exhihils. - ^ . ¡ « s æ œ s a & f A ÎïS æ the historic port city of Charleston, where a band of about 140 Englishmen, a few Scots and Irish, and at least tiu'ee Negroes planted the first European settlement in 1670. Most of the events will take place near the landing site located on a 184-acre theme park only a few minutes from the city. Progress has not marred sections of Charleston. More than 200 handsome old home survive. Small but elegant houses line narrow, cobbled streets. Tall stately mansions^ laced with wrou^it iron b^po.OiPA hide secluded gardens behing tall brick walls. Profits from rice built many of the. fine homes and gave Charleston a place in world trade. The city still ranks among the top 20 United States ports based on the value of its J 0 r e i g n t r ajd e Spurred by an aggressive industrial development program, the state has become a leader in the modern south. Domestic and foreign firms have invested nearly 4 billion for new manufacturing facilities in South Carolina in the last 10 years. Many of the old rice plan tations survive as magnificent public gardens. In the spring, camellias and daffodils burst into color along the waterways of Cypress Gardens, once part reservoir system for rice .'"l% W ¥l?p"the coast thousands of azaleas com plement live oaks hung with shawls of moss in the 5,000-acre Belle Isle Gardens at Georgetown. The flowers were planted in the old rice fields of a plantation that was once the family home of Francis Marion, the “swamp fox,” a famous guerrilla fighter during the American Revolution. . After the revolution, the long golden age of the rice plan tations produced the romantic chapter of Carolinian history. The tricentennial program at Columbia will concentrate on this glittering era. Displays in the domed jexposj^on center will deal with the Revolutionary War. • Sociol Security News_____ Ministers no longer have to file a special request to be covered by social security. Since 1968 ministers have been automoatically covered by social security. A minister can file a request to be exempt from paying social security provided he opposes public insurance by reason of conscience or religious prin ciples. A minister who has made a net profit of $400 or •Tiore for at least two years must file this request by April IS, 1970. A new minister has until the due date of his tax return for the second year he has net earnings of $400 or more to file for exemption. Once an exemption is granted, it cannot be revoked. If a minister previously elected social security coverage under the old rules, he cannot now be granted an exemption from paying social security. A request for exemption can be filed at any Internal Revenue Office. The Internal Revenue - not Social Security - decides whether to grant an exemption to a minister. For further in- fomiation about social security protection, contact the Social Security Office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. Telephone 633-6470. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 - SB Local Areas Get Home Mail Delivery Most of us take home delivery of mail for granted, but to some folks it’s a luxury. Right now it’s very much a luxury to residents of the Bootown and Grahamtown sections of Mocksville. • After more than 20 years without home delivery, these people now have it....thanks to the cooperative effort of the Davie County Community Action Agency, the Postal Service, the N. C. Highway Commission, Neighborhood Youth Corps workers, and the residents themselves. Together, these groups worked to overcome the ob stacles that blocked home delivery. Two weeks ago the job was done and home delivery began. This ended the many years ot trekking to the post office downtown to pick up mail at the general delivery window. “The post office folks in Mocksville were really glad for it, too,” pointed the Rev. Ivan Ijames, a community organizer with Davie Community Action Agency, who spearheaded the job. “They say it actually is a help to them in a lot of ways.” "The postal authorities were approached first and they gave us the guidelines we had to follow to get the streets qualified for home delivery,” he went on. “The State Highway folks promised to maintain the roads. Some are still dirt streets. The people themselves had to promise to put up ap propriate mail boxes, Everybody worked together real good........and it’s done now.” The. Neighborhood Youth Corps student workers and the active Davie Youth Council took on erection of the mail boxes as a project, with the help of a volunteer worker, Mrs. Cor- VFW Offers Bicycle Tape The local VFW organization has reflective tape for ap plication on bicycles. All youth organizations and workers, or youth leaders, may obtain enough tape for bicycles of their group free form the VFW, by calling 634-5719 or any of the VFW members. This tape is used to make the bicycles more easily seen in darkness, and is to be applied to front and rear fenders and frame. This is, in no way, ac cording to members, to be considered an encouragement to ride on highways at night. The Book of Psalms, with 150 psalms, is the longest book in the Bible. nelius Jones. Mrs. Prudence Johnson, another community organizer, worked with the Highway Commission, and Mrs. Doretha Wilson, community organizer, too, lent a hand. The project was in the works for about three months. This was not the first project lo involve residents of these areas of Mocksville and will not be the last. A year ago, these same people gained the benefits of running water for the first time, due largely to efforts of Davie Community Action Agency and the parent OEO organization, Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., which came through with a $1,000 incentive grant to be matched by residents of the area involved. They raised $3,000!! Looking back on' it. Rev. Ijames sighed, “It surely was a happy day when that water flowed for the first time.” Looking ahead, he foresees the day when the area will have yet another of the “luxuries” enjoyed by so many other areas, but not yet in Bootown. “We need street lights here,” he said. “And it wouldn’s hurt to have the streets paved too. But, we’ll take one thing at a time and, all working together, we’ll make it I expect,” MAIL B0»B8 MEAISTHOME DEUVERY OF MAIL: The Rev. Ivan Ijames, left, community organizer for the Davie CAP, and Charlie Rivers, president of the newly merged North and South Mocksville Community Council, inspect one ot the new mall boxes erected In the North Mocksville section near Mocksville Middle School, where home delivery ot the mail is a reality'for the first time. Branch Bank Automatic Savings. Set it and forget it. You have Once you decide to open an Automatic Savings Account at Branch Banking & Trust Company, you’il have all the advantages of a growing savings account. Without the bother. Just authorize us to transfer a fixed amount from your checking account regularly into your savings account. You’ll earn the highest rate of interest permitted by law,,. 4V2 % compounded quarterly. (Even sayings deposited on the 10th of the month will earn interest from the first of that month.) Meanwhile you’re spending your time doing things you enjoy. Stop by any office of Branch Bank and start saving automatically. It’s the easy way to plan ahead. B ra n c h BANKING A ND JRySTS;O M PA N y бВ - DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 First Federal Savings and Loan To Hold Open House Saturday The Mocksville Branch of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association, located at the corner of Gaither and Clement Streets in Mocksville, will hold open house this Saturday from 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. The public is being invited to visit the offices of this new Institution and meet the staff which consists of T. A. Sho.if, Manager; Mrs. Linda Strader, Secretary, and Miss Janie Howard, Teller. Refreshments will be served and several prizes will be given at a drawing. The First Federal Savings and Loan of Winston-Salem first opened its doors to the public on April 24, 1934. It was a meager beginning with assets of $5,365 and an office 13-feet wide. A year later this institution paid its first dividend of $6,684 and by December of that year the assets had risen to $386,490. This institution was the first federally chartered association in North Carolina and also the first in the state to insure savings account. The first direct reduction home loan in North Carolina was made by First Federal in 1934 and they introduced the open-end mortgage to the whole United States. In 1959 First Federal moved into new quarters at 230 North Cherry Street in Winston- Salem. After nearly ten years in this building the assets are now in excess of $60,000,000.00 The officers of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association consist of: C. E. Pleasants, President; 0. F. Fowler, /ice President; William G. White, Jr., Executive Vice-President and Secretary; D. Wayne Whitaker, Vice President and Asst. Secretary; Martin A. Cauble, Jr., Vice President; J. C. Chatman, Vice-President; J. Mac Davis, Vice-President; William J. Morris, Jr., Treasurer and Controller; R. A. Shoaf, Asst. Vice-President. , Members of the Board of Directors are: Clifton 'E. Pleasant, O. F. Fowler, William G. White, Jr., George L. Irvin, Jr., T. E. Johnson, Jr., Flake F. Steele, Jr., Conard Snyder, Fred S. Hutchins, Jr., Richard Stockton, Fred S. Hutchins, Jr. is the General Counselor. First Federal opened |ts Mocksville branch in January of this' year in new facilities constructed by Hendricks and Corriher of Mocksville. These facilities contain over 3,000 sq. ft. and is equipped with the most modern financial equipment and fixtures available. William G. White, Jr., Executive Vice-President, said the Mocksvillc office would handle savings accounts and various types of certificates which pay the highest rates permitted by law and would have a diversified mortgage lending program providing all types of real estate loans with special emphasis on a modern home financing service. ” A” Students At Davie High The following is a list of straight “A” students at Davie County High School for the 4th six weeks period: ■ lOtlv grade: . Pete Bar nes, Paul Beaver, Pamela Jean Brackett, Sharon Finney, Lynn Hicks, Joy Howard, Lynette Mackie and Cindy Richardson. llth grade: Debbie Bingham, Marie Annette Eckerd, Alice Christine Foster, Joey Holmes, Tina Hoyle, Sandra Joan Kerley, Pam W. Petticord, Pamela Robertson, Michael Steve Stout, Vanessa Swicegood, Carolyn Whitaker, Mard Trent Wilson and Lu Horn Voung. 12th grade; Betty Jane Allen, Martha Barney, Elizabeth Ferebee, Deborah Lynn Gaither, Elaine Gentle, Mary Eva Harbin, Bonnie Hauser, Michael Howell, Charles Denny Hupp, Lynda Elizabeth Jordan, Patricia Ann McCIamrock, and David Randall. Belinda Potts On Honor Roll One hundred and fifty-three Wingate College students have won places on the spring quarter Academic Honor Roll according to an announcement today from the Academic Dean’s office. To qualify for listing, a student must earn at least a 3.3 (out of a possible 4.0) average, must be carrying a full study load of fifteen or more hours, and may have no grade in any subject below a "C”. Students from this area winning places on the Wingate College academic honor roll include: Potts, Belinda Gaye, Rte 3, Mocksville, N. C, y b ro rjL N e w s Did You Receive Your Census Form? There’s More To It Than The Three R’s Much is said today about involvement of our youth in decision making and community improvement. Young people are loud and clear in their requests to be heard and in their desire to be involved in relevant, constructive experiences. Our young people have demonstrated their capabilities to become effective participants in our society. It is particularly appropriate that they be in volved in decisions about the public schools since the schools exist for youth. Thousands.of these youngsters are involved through various programs across the State. The youth organizations in the various occupational education areas is an example. More than 80,000 high school students are members ot Future Farmers of America, Future Homemakers of America, Vocational Industrial Clubs, ect. Though the specific activities of these groups vary from one school to another, all of them bring members face to face vrith the realities of effective citizenship, the world of business and industry, and the challenges of meaningful decision making. 'The leadership of these groups are searching for new and creative ways for youth to become active participants in their schools, the instructional programs, and their communities. Many of these young people will be attending con ferences, leadership workshops, and discussion seminars during March, April, and May. More meaningful in volvement is the key objective of each of these sessions. Dr. Jerome Melton, Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction of Program Services, summarizes the im- protance of the relationship between the classroom and these youth organizations this way: > “It will be through these and other creative approaches to effective involvement that we can release the reservoir of talent and ability of our youth in meaningful ways. It is through such involvement that our youth will find an swers to the questions they are asking, and it is through such participation that we will advance the State and its citizens.” Have you a question? THINK OF YOUR PUBLIC LIBRARY! Like to read? See interesting K your household has not If you did receive a form and, displays? received a 1970 census form in after studying the yellow in- THINK OF YOUR PUBLIC the mail, the Census Bureau struction sheet that came with LIBRARY! wants you to call this number: it, are still puzzled about how to Need records, films, a place Telephone: 765-8856 mark the answers to the to meet? questions, call the number. A Think of your public library! Dates: March 30 - April 2 trained census worker will help • IT’S A GOOD THOUGHT! you- THINK OF YOUR DAVIE Hours: 8:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY! Sells Moving & Storage 1545 SHELTON AVE. STATESVILLE, N.C. Phone 872-2121 Local And Long Distance Hauling AGENT: GREYHOUND VAN LINES ill! llw tf ^ Manager Mrs. Linda Strader - Secretary Ш Ш Vl'iSM S-Sii й Я 1ШМ й ш УУ11ЙЙ ПММ is,, ' лЗ." "iJ ' • .i *■ ______ ____‘ X !>, I ■ Miss Janie Howard - Teller M e e t t h e f ia m e ie s s e le c tr ic re s e rv o ir. h e n e w S u p e r '5 5 " h e a ts w a te r faster n an y o u r fa m ily w ill e v e r u se it. - *1 W e kid you not. Fact is, when the Super "55" is properly sized for your family's needs, running out of hot water will never happen to you again. It's 22% faster than the quick-recovery w ater heaters, too. With a 5500-watt element that handles the heating chore with ease. And for the same cost per gallon! But the benefits don't stop there. Because it's electric, the Super "55" operates without the need for a space- eating chimney. So it fits almost any where. Call your favorite plumbing con tractor, electric appliance dealer or Duke Power for a Super "55" fiameiess electric water heater. And keep your family in hot water. Jve О life of pure corлfoгt... electrically Duke Power DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 - 7B W e Take P ride In W elcom ing Davie County’s N ew est Business In s titu tio n a:;:;: V'-ÎI J We are proud to have been the general contractors * • for this beautiful and modern building Designed by Fred W. Butner, Jr., of Winston-Salem, N.C. . . . And we extend our best wishes to this institution that will mean so much to the progress of Davie County H E N D R IX &CO RRIHER GENERAL CONTRACTORS 262 Salisbury St.Mocksville, N.C. 1S i I k¥:l i I I i l 11 i i I ■ m m 1 ■ I iiii I 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 1 :'i i-'.■-.¡Ia 1-1 ‘Sr£TS»W,r«S; 7 ^ Come see our new Mocksville Office . . . meet it’s staff and register for free prizes to be given away April 11th. 1st. Prize...Color TV 2nd. Prize...$50 Savings Account 3rd. Pnze...$25 Savings Account 4th. Prize...$2S Savings Account You do not have to be present to win but winning ticket must be presented in person to claim prize. Refreshments Will be Sened Dividends of over $655,000.00 Paid March 31st. SAVE BY APRIL tOTH AHD EARN FROM IHE BEGINNING OF THE NEW SAVINGS OUARTER iVlocksville Office Staff T^ A. Shoaf, Managing Officer Miss Janie Howard, Teller - Mrs. Undo Strader^ Secretary SIX‘MONTHS|Mi- feVfy» •vjufn'*' !t>K iGSfjCERTIFICATES^... F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON-SALEM MOCKSVILLE OFFICE oo 215 GAITHER STREET i'-v. Mixed Oori03?ôté - 7 0 3 6 7 7 . t* DAVIE COUNTY vein THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 S4.00 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Vol. 34 Final Plans Approved For New Mocksville School Mark Wilson Mark Wilson Selected For Govenoi^s School Mark Trent Wilson has been selected to attend the 1970 .;Governor’s School. Mark'is a . junior at Davie County High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. c; J. Wilson ot Mocksville, N.C., - ' The Governor’s School of North Carolina is a summer program for gifted and talented high school; students. It is held on the Salem College Campus in Winstoh^alem. Mark has been selected to participate in the academic pro^am in Uie area of Social Science. Mark is Chief Marshal{for the 1970 ^aduation^ a member of the NatipnaL Honor Society, a s, meiAber;'of the' Debate Tem, \ and a' niember/ot the .French '-'Club, V , ' s During his freslmaii year M DCHS he was a'Home Ropm; OfHcer, a member of .tlie Photography Club, and was on the Track Team. .■ . Mark played in;^e Band both . his freshman and sophomore years, and was in the Drama . Club his sophomore year. . , He was a member of the In,- teract Club in the 10th and 11 th grades and winner of the orato rical contest in the 10th grade. The Davie County Board of Education has approved final plans for the construction of the new Mocksville Elementary school plant. May 12th has been set for the taking' of bids on the con struction of this new 24 classroom building. Speaking before the Mocksville Rotary, Club on Tuesday, Supt. James E. Everidge gave a progress report on school construction in the county, “The Pinebrook Elementary school is running about two months behind schedule due to the recent rains which will push the September 17 deadline”, said Mr. Everidge, A new 18 classroom building will con solidate the Smith Grove and Farmington Schools, Mr, Everidge said that the construction at William R, Davie of 8 hew classrooms, library and renovations was on schedule and would probably meet the September 17th date. The construction ‘ at-Shady Grove ot 16 classrooms, a library and administrative area is running ahead of the October target date. “As to curriculum, we are now working on a program of continuous progress in the elementary area. In this program we look at each child as an individual and allow him to progress with no relation to the old grade system”, said Mr. Everidge. “If we can suc cessfully get this program jnto operation in the elementary grades, Davie will be ahrad of most county systems in , this area of elementary education”, he said. George Shutt had charge of the. program and introduced Mr.' Everidge. President Chester Blackwelder presided. Special guests included The Rev. Tom Womble of Oemmons and John Barber of Cooleemee. The altove to a pictnre of (he (lag used by the ‘ Rock Group In the Ulent show at the Mocksville School Auditorium last Saturday night. At the right li what I flag being used In a protest In !'Battle Of The Bands” The Mocksville Jaycees will sponsor a program "Battle ot the Bands" Friday, April 17th, from 7:30 p, m. until „. in the parking lot of Bluemont Knitting Mills on Milling Road, Mike Boone, of radio station WSTP in Salisbury, will be the master of ceremonies for the program, “Rock and Soul” music will be presented con- tinously featuring bands trom throughout the Piedmont area. Tickets will be on sale at Hall Drug Company and Wilkins Drug Company In Mocksville, and the Cooleemee Drug Store, Is the same as appeared in the Fort I of Hamilton, Ohio. The story of this “peace symbol” is contolned in a special report prepared by The Cardinal t - H Z Z r r r r r . 'Peace Spbol' Provokes inciilent At Talent Show by Gordon Tomlinson A so-caUed “Peace Symbol” was anything but that last Sati^ay night at the MocksviUe Elementar^' School Auditorium when it’s appearance as a backdrop for a local “Rock Group” /Letters This newspaper welcomes letters from - . citizens expressing their views however : con-, troversial, However, we do Insist (hat the wriier ’ ¡iccónipáhy ' each , there is a ¿ ^ reason,-'" withhold the lianie of the - writer when the letter Is ■, published. However, we do not and will not pliblish ; a letter that is signed “A Young Citizen of Davie" or any other pseudonym. Please let us have your letters.... but please sign your name. Coiinty Commissioners Meet Davie Receives Mrs. June' Bullabough Is Named Aren Census leader Mrs; June Bullabough of Mocksville Rt.l has been ap pointed crew leader in this area for the 1970 Census of , Population and Housing. The announcement was made this week by Manager Frank Pickett of the Census Bureau’s temporary census office ' in Winston-Salem, Each crew leader [ will supervise 15 to 20 enumerators in the big nationwide census that begins April 1. Crew leader training is now under way. Topics being covered in the training sessions include procedures for recruiting census enumerators, training, canvassing methods, preparation and submission of reports, and supervision of enumerators to insure a complete and accurate count. The crew leader is one of the key people in the field operations of the 1970 census, It is his reponsibility to recruit Accidents Occurs On U.S. Hwy 64 state Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Saturday, April 4, on US 64 west of Mocksville. William Brantley, II, of Statesville, 17, driving a 1966 Rambler, was traveling east on US 64, The driver lost control, ran out of road and right side. Mrs. Mary Dean Brantley, mother of the young driver, received injuries and was taken to Davie County Hospital. Damage to the car was estimated at $500. and train the enumerators; to assign each one to an enumeration district; to review the work of each and see that it. is correct; and to handle problems of difficult enumeration. ■■ RAINFALL LAST WEEK 1.69 The Davie County Chapter Ol the American Cancer Society will have a "Kick-Off" meeting Monday night, April 13th, at 7 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room at Davie County Library. J. E, McDowell of Greensboro will be (he guest speaker a( this meeting, The Crusade for funds in Davie County was launched as of April 1st. This meeting is being designed to help stimulate the Crusade, Ken Sales and Doug Collins, co-chairmen of the Crusade, urge (he public to attend this meeting. Mr. Mc Dowell is the past chairman of the Greensboro Cancer Crusade, He is General Agent for Southern Life Insurance Company in Greensboro, He has been active in West Market Street UnKed Methodis( Church, in busbiess and in civic affairs. Members of the Board ol Directors of (he local Cancer Society are urged to attend and all volunteer workers. awarded two federal ^grants herds of ca tie disclose that no towards improving the law bnicellosls is taown to exist in enforcement faculties within, ,> the^, area and approve_sur- the county „veiUance procedures are being : The Davie County Board of conducted ^ undei^!- , the Commissioners approved the woperaiJon of state and federal following projects which were brucellosis eradication- granted under Title I, Part C of program, , the Anonymous Crime Control .s-: and State Street Act of 1968; C o f OvArturnc A ii, , , The Davie County Law wi i wi n a y n Enforcement Study Project that lii L a m « provides for a study and survey n.V. HlQnWOy oOl of Davie’s needs in the field of ™ ^ ^ law enforcement. The federal State T ro ^ r J, C. ; government is providing $510 investigated an accident towards this project with Davie Sunday, April 5, at 4:55 p,m, on County providing $340, NC 801 three miles south of .,, The installation of a key- Mocksvill^ „ sort record system in the WaUer Roosevelt Itoussew^ sheriff’s department. This will 18, of Mwksville, driving a 1965 provide for a better and more Plymouth, was traveling ,east comprehensive system of o" NC 801 at a high_rate of maintaining records. For this si»ed, ran out of road on left project the federal government strack two power poles, a is providing $411 and the county. and overturn^,«274 7 Damage to the car was Other action taken by the estimatved at $500 and to the Davie County Board of Com- telephone pole and power pole, missioners on Tuesday included ♦200. . . jthe adoption of a resolution that Rousseau was injured and Davie County go in with Forsyth take» ^ Davie County Hospital, and Surry counties in the Charges are pending. ^ establishment of a regional air pollution control board. County DAVIE HIGHWAY Manager John Barber was selected to be Davie’s 1970BOXSCORE representative on this board. County Agent Leo F. Williams No, Accidents............... 76 appeared before the com missioners and reported that No. People Injured. 36 Davie County has been declared a certified bovine brucellosis Fatalities . .. 2 free area by virtue of the fact 5.:.:.;.:;;:;.;.;^.^^^^^ Country Club Hires Golf Pro Club have just announced they nLn al .a W s ^ ^ m ^ e t r o f l i e S r^identgolfproforthecoming ^each Mr. Hensley is 31 years old jfr «nd Mrs Hensley are " A d T Hlfr S ic h “ s S have onl daughtei « u M v r POS'«*"" about June 1, and he & u " 'k ’r S ‘ ™. 'W 'i. * . Prior to ISM, 'he was assfstani Mlt ^ pro at the famous Surf Club in , Ocean :Drive.. Starting as a 5? u n k ^caddy during his high school Club. In addition. Bob hopes to rtflvs Mr Henslev is no activate the driving range so strLeer on a Bolf course having members may have an work^ his wf y up through the opportunity to practice prior to ranks of the Professional opening of the course. This was the situation: A group of local teenagers calling themselves “Reunion” were performing one of the final acts of a talent show sponsored by the Mocksville Woman’s Club known as SPOTLIGHT‘70, Their backdrop was a large replica of the American Flag, with 13 red and white stripes, but with the so^alled i'peacé symbol” in white on blue, réplàcing thé familiar white stars. From the audience ai^e two gentlemen who made thier way to the stage. One of these walked oh stage, took ,;down the flag, and threw it down, in front of the au^ehce. \ ; These were the participants: The “Reunions” are compose^of!‘ Steve Randall, Phil № rtin, Larry Carman,land .Terrv Cokik. T^^ ' sbout three months' âgb aitô-fèaua'e the yb%dUed)*‘R ^ ■ Music”, - ■ r I i The'gentlemen tearing down the flag were Wade Groce, well-known leader in the Farmington-Pino section of Davie County, and'John Ho№worth, who is associated with the Ingersoll-Rand Com[«ny, Mr. Holdsworth was the one that actually walked on stage and took the flag down, but accordiiig to Mr;'Groce: “I was with him all the way.....and I shue whatever credit or blame that is levelled on him.” •/' Why? And this is the controversial part. : Apparently to the boys this is a peace symbol......“an expression of the longing of peace within our niation”, they say. But to Mr, Groce and Mr. Holdsworth it was the “Broken Cross”......a peace symbol of the. Communist and one that has been used by anti-Vietnam demon- strators in many of the upheavals that has rocked this nation. (Reference is made to photo and also the article on “ThePeaceSymbol” onPage2of thisissue). They offered the following which was attributed to Michael Wurmbrand, the Roumanian expatriate who learned his ideologies inside a Commnunist prison, , "The symbol of the Communist Peace is a very well known symbol. It was called the witch’s foot in the middle ages, and it was'a common symbol of the Devil, with the cross reversed and broken.” Mr, Groce said that he and Mr. Holdsworth v^ere sitting together and that the emotion of anger "jiist welled within us when we saw the American Flag being desecreated”, “We both were familiar with the symbol and for what it stood,,,,,.and when we saw it on the American Flag, we couldn't help but act", said Mr. Groce. "I want to emphasize, however, that our anger was not directed at the kids......but solely at the desecration of the flag. lam sure not all of the children and parents involved were aware of what the symbol implied. They should, however, have been aware of the significance of descreating the flag”, "Reunions” Speak Out! We of REUNION would like to express our regrets of the incident which occurred on Saturday, April 4,1970 at SPOTLIGHT’ 70 in the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium......a certain party interrupted our playing by tearing down our peace flag. We feel that this occurance was due to the ignorance of two un-named men who displayed impudent and uncalled for action because of this emblem being exhibited, This emblem is an expression of the longing for peace within our nation. Jt is under constant use by all ty^s of people, which ^ows no reason for the lack of knowledge on the part of two supposedly sensible adults. We wish for the public to excuse the brash conduct bf these unaware citizens of our society. In conclusion, we would like to express to these and other members of the older generation who are remnants of this ignorance, if you see something opposing your .beliefs, don’t voice your opinion......destroy it! *Steye Randall Larry Carman Terry Cook Phil Martin Peacc .symbol replaces stars on a _ U.S. flag r.irried by a demonstrator oiitsido the Armed Kovces induction ccntcr in Los Angeles. .Some I /.’5 persons gathered («protest the new dralt Inf lory; in were arrested for blocking the Mr, “I ¥ Holdsworth, who is a British subject, said: rew up in England and am aware of what the Flag means in the free world. I have lived in countries where such freedom as we enjoy is not “I grant that these kids or anyone has the perfect right to use any type of symbol they desire, whether we like it or hot, but when they use such a symbol on the American Flag, tiiat is going too far. Such cannot help but give aid and comfort to our enemy. “I have found the tendency to be that we talk and talk about matters that disturb us, but never act., Last Saturday night № . Groce and I acted.’! p But there is.the other side: “It is not the.‘‘Broken Cross”, said Mrs. John Carman of North Main Street. “It is the symbol of peace that is worn as pendants and displayed by many persons’’. < ';-v v Mrs. Carman and others also maintain that it ii not the - AniSrip>n; Flag v Shfr ; made ; it - purdia;^ at a local store, Siiè.said; symbol ciame , ; from thé official emblem adopted by EXPO’M which was : held in Montreal, rC^ada. However, this symbol,,,:,,as indicated belqw,.„„is an upright double figure; with arms extended ;^ upward, and used in a circlé to Jndicate worldwide fellowship. 'Man and His World's symbol stems from thé most ancient sign representing man: A vertical line with outstretched arms. Linl<ed in pairs, it symbolizes brotherhood and friendship. The circle suggest a global unity. The flag made by Mrs, Carman was made of quilted material wjth seven red stripes sewn on white, giving the 13-stripe appearance of the American Flag as originally made by Betsy Ross, In the upper left hand comer is a field of blue on which the controversial inverted symbol appears in lieu of the stars. Her son, Larry Carman, admits that the idea to use this flag was his......and that it was designed from “a poster or something obtained at a gift shop”. He said there was no hitention ever to imply that it was the American Flag, Steve Randall, Phil Martin, Terry Cook all know the symbol only asthat of a “peace symbol”. All say that they never heard of the “Broken Cross” until after the incident Saturday, All of these fine teenagers admit they were somewhat startled when the incident occurred Saturday night. Their immediate reaction, however, is to their credit. In an orderly fashion they quit playing, put: up their in struments and left. They reported what had happened to the Sheriff’s Department, and then went on home. And it is also to their credit that they asked and received permission from several members of the Woman's Club to display their flag prior to the per formance. This all brings us into a matter of what is significant? What is the American Flag? Is it a mere conglomeration of red, white and blue colors on cloth......or is it a symbol of what some Americans hold dear and owe allegiance......the love of country, • What is a symbol? Is it what we personally choose to define it or make it......or is it what is recognized on a more widely basis. This is, as we see it, the Crux of this matter. Why the inverted or broken cross symbol? Why not the vertical cross with arms uplifted signifying the hope of mankind? If this symbol had been used would there have been a complaint? . Isn’t the true Cross of Christ our oldest and truest symbol of peace? T h e P e a c e S y m b ® l A Special Report prepared by The Cardinal Mindszenty Foundation The “peace symbol” as’ it is called by anti-Vietnam demonstrators who display it on their posters, jewelry, flags, etc., was designed February 21, 1958 for use in the first Aldermaston Easter Peace Walk in England. The prime organizer of th*at march was Lord Bertrand Russell, the controversial British philosopher mathematician. Possibly only Lord Russell knows the true meaning of the design—he being a long time admirer ot the hidden message. Russell is a member of the Socialist Fabian Society, a secret organization whose U. S. counterpart, the League for Industrial Democracy, spawned the radical Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). Fabians throughout the world advocate—as do the Communists—the abolition of capitalism and implementation of Manist Socialism. However, where the Communists preach open .revolution, the Fabians seek to bore from within. As the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA explains: “Much of the impact of Fabianism has been through permeation of Fabian ideas among teachers, civil Servants, politicians,'trade ur.icn officials, and others in influential positions.” The secret Fabian and the open Communist both agree that_the Soviet Union represents their Utopia. Fabian founders, Sidney and Beatrice Webb’s first serious con tribution to their organization was a book called Soviet Socialism, A New Civilization. Fabian author George Bernard Shaw in his writings equated Jesus with Lenin. And Fabian official John Strachey once told THE NEW YORK TIMES that “Like all Socialists, I believe that the Socialist Society evolves in time into the Communist society.” ■ TTie original founders of the Fabians and their followers were prominent and often brilliant individuals in' their own particular fields .of endeavor. They were also idealists who wanted to shape society to meet their own specifications. Like today’s “hippie” or “flower child,” most came from well-to-do families. A great number of the Fabians dawdled ' in spiritims, theosophy and other'occult fads, such as “communicating with the dead.” Many were atheists seek ing something to fill the void created by their lack of belief in God.. • ' - ^ \ . jFabian Lord Russell is, likewise, an avowed atheist as hè testifies in his book, “Why I Am Not A Christian.” Russell’s father, Lord Ambetley, had wished him to be brought up as an agnostic. Tb avoid this, he was made a ward of the courts and raised by his. grandmother. At the age of 16, little “Bertie” composed an essayi listing reasons why he did not believe in God. - T o. deceive his Victorian grand- ’ mother, however, hé passed the paper off as a school exer cise written entirely in Greek. Rus^ll’s “peace.symbol," according to some, contains a secret message. This may or may not be true. A similar : design—thé inverted broken cross, was used in the Middle Age8"jjy rebels against the Catholic .Çhùrçl^ (^hy j thi» j p o rtti^ ç symbol,.^ has never been fiilly explaineii by his- ' toriiSis.f Rudolph" Kôch in his fiooi o/ 5^ns identifies the ■ sign as the, “crow’s foot” or the “witch’s foot” which was often associated with witchcraft or black magic. : A later vprsiori of the symbol apparently appeared in ■ Spain'diirih" the Civil .War.’ In, Luis BoKni’s lrpok, “Spain: , The Vital Ynar.s’'. pulili.shcd by J. B. Lippincott Co. :in 1967'one will note tlie “pence symbol” ut the upper right . hand corner of a photograph raptionéd: “The menace of Communism—Madrid 19.36.” A banner at the'top of'the samer photo, translalpd from Spanish, reads: “Join the Internatiniml Red Aid.” The author nf this highly res|)ected history-book relates that “up to eighty thousand” Spaniards —'including elderly ladies and young girls-r-werè' murdered by the Communists under, the Red Aid banner. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, the superstitious” since the 3rd Century. If this be the case, those wearing the symbol as a “peace” emblem have, in deed, been tricked as design was, also, used by Hitler on official Nazi death notices. (An interesting footnote: in the 1920’e and ,1930's a number of British Fabians—including George Bernard Shaw—expressed warm admiration for Adolf Hitler, who also called himself a Socialist.) ; The Catholic DENVER REGISTER has added another bit of: mysticism to the “peace symbol”' lore. Using the e^Iem in a review of a magazine article by ^nator Eugene McCarthy—the unsuccessful “peace candidate” in 1968—the r e g ist e r’s editor explains as follows; “It was designed by the English philosopher Bertrand Russell as an attempt to depict the universal convergence of peoples in M. upward movement of cooperation and harmony within the world. Several Catholic authors have popularized the phrase ‘everything that rises must converge,’ and RusseH’s symbol attempts to represent that thought.” The DENVER REGISTER is, of course, mixed up on Its symbols. The so-called “convergence symbol” is the Greek letter Omega—which is also becoming increasin^y popular with hippies and “moratorium” marchers as well as young “acid heads” and pot smokers. NEWSWEEK roagezine, for example, treats us to a picture of popular acid-r«k singer Mick Jagger of the “RoUing Stones" dreeeed m a mock Superinan<Uncle Sam coetume with a large Omega symbol on the chest, belting out obscene songs In Lord Russell’s book, War Crimes in Vietnam, pub lished in 1967 by MONTHI.Y REVIEW PRESS—the marxist-Socinlist publishing firm whose editors favor SDS- type activities to bring about a collapse of U, S. free enter prise—Russell calls for Nuremberg war crime trials against the President of the United .States and other government officials associated with the war in Vietnam. Russell, in the book, also speaks of “U. S. atrocities” in Vietnam, saying that “there has been littl« notice taken of them in the press—save the DAILY WORLD—and very little outcry against them amongst the general public.” (The DAILY WORLD is, of course, the Communist Party USA’s official newspaper.) In addition Russell claims he bases his Vietnam war crimes case against the President and other officials on the fnllowing: interviews with members oi the Communist Sowili Vietnam Liberation Red Cross; daily newspaper reports (inrluding those from the DAILY WORLD) and “from a very interesting book by Wilfred G. Burchett called T/ic Furtive fTar," Wilfred Burchett is an Australian Communist “news paper reporter" (that is, propagandist). His book—Lord Russell’s re.search source—was published by the Com- , munists’ INTERN'ATIGN'AL PUBLISHERS firm in New ’ York City. Burchett is currently fighting an Australian Rovernment (iecision which bars his returning to that coun- try. He has' been accused ol. treason by the .country oi his birth. Among those who have signed peitions demand ing that tho Australian government-reissue Burchett’s рам- porl and reinstate his citizenship arc Lord Russell; the French Communist writer Simone de Beauvoir; U.S. novelist Norman Mailer, who joined demonstrators at the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago; actress Vanessa Redgrave (“Camelot,” “The Loves of Isadore”) who participates in anti-Amerifcan, pro-Castro demonstra tions in London and elsewhere; Edgar Snow, who helped concoct the myth of Mao Tsetung as an “aerarian re former” and actress Melina Mercouri and her film director husband, Jules Dassin, long associated with pro-Red fronts. Tlie most accepted interpretation of Lord Russell’s “¡>c,ire symbol” today is that it stands for unilateral dis- armnment. It features the inverted semaphore letters “U” and “D” within a symbolic circle—the circle^ representing “eternity” and ihn semaphores, “unilateral disarmament.” It is Lord Russell’s peculiar contention that the Communists can be “shamed" into beating their armaments into plow- shears if only the non-Communist world—principally the U.S.—would take the lead, destroying iU armaments jirst. Russell is unimpressed by the experiences of unarmed. Hungary and Czechoslovakia, two countries that learned quite painfully: good intentions are no match against invading Russian tanks. While his hypothesis might easily be dismissed as symptoms of old age and hardening of tho arteries, the fact which cannot be dismissed is that so many “flower children” and teeny boppers arc marching en masse through our streets called for a Communist victory in ■Vietnam. And they are carrying the aged British philoso pher’s “peace symbol" in the front ranks of tlieir parades. The “several Catholic authors” left unnamed by the DENVER REGISTER are, of course, Teilhard deChurdin, the Jesuit paleontologist whose writings have been banned by the Church and the late Flannery O’Connor, a. brilliant short story writer and disciple of Teilhard. One- of Miss O’Connor’s last books was titled: “Everything That Ri.ses Must Converge” in which we are told that the title js “taken in full respect and.with profound irony; For Teil-. hard’s vision of tho' ‘omega point’ virtually at the end of time . . . has appealed to people to whom it may s«’em to offer one more path past the Crucifixion.” While very few Americans would today adorn them selves with Hitler’s Nazi swastika—associating that symbol with World War II and untold miseries suffered by millions of human beings—how many will nevertheless continue displaying Bertrand Russell’s “peace symbol,” knowing the man with whom it is most closely associated and know ing, also, the symbol’s true significance ? Lord R u s m II’s philosophy is something like a Picasso painting—without form or realism. Simply stated, Russell believes that there is no such thing as good or evil; true or false. Typical of Russell’s abstract views is the following, reported by ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA: “Any de scriptive phrase which could be made the subject of a sentence must stand for a term which had being (accord ing to Lord Russell) even if like ‘the round square’ it were self-contradictory.” In his book, TAe /ГШ Го Doubt, published in 1958, Lord Russell shows his contempt for religion by stating: “I am a ; dissenter from all known religions, and I hope that every ; kind of religious belief will die out.” The inany-times- married Lord. Russell shows a similar contempt for the sacrament of matrimony in his Marriage (ind Morals ,■ (1929), a hook which caused the London Evening Stand ard’s crititv to comment: “Mr. Riis?('H’.s ]юок is very im-,■ porlant:.bl:cauм• it is aistatenicnt and to a large extent an advoeacy,vOf, what;hp^calis,th?., n<:w»'r., w^as nam>'d Profr^V2of¿Philó|op^^^ ^ a^é'^fco llíg e of 4he City of Ne^ Y o rk ^in ^ap p l^eh t“^'' which prompted Anglican Bishop William Manning to denounce Ru.sseir as “a recognized propagandist against religion and morality . . . who specifically defends adultery.” The ensuing controversy also involved a law suit and withdrawal of Rnssell'.s nppoinimi'nt 'tn the influ- i. cntial teaching job. Joseph Goldstein, the lawyer who filed suit to dismiss, i Russell’s appointment to the collcpe charged that Ruísell’s writings wont “leclirrou.ii, .salarion.s. libidinous, lustful, . venerous, erotomaniea. aphrodi.'iiiic. atheist, ijroverent, narrow-minded, nntnithful and bereft of moral fibre.” Judge John E. MeGeciien, who ruled against Russell in the case, notfil in his dcci.sidn the following: “The person ality of the teacher has mori- to do with forming a student’s . opinion than many sylloiii,“rn.4 II is contende'd that Bertrand Rustell is e.vtraorilihury. That make.s him more dimgerous . . . the more ho is able lo chiirm (slndi-nts^ and impres.s them with his (lersonal presfince, the more jiolent will grow his influence in all the sphen\< of llieir lives.” APRIL 9, 1970 MACE1)0№IÂ HEWS By Mrs. Virginia Loflin DAVIE HIGH NEWS By; Marcia Barney We were very happy to hear frpm Gail and Ken Walker this past week, and to hear that they felt led of the Lord to remain in Bethel, Alaska for at least another year. They are very happy in their work there and the Lord has richly blessed them in many ways! They desire our prayers in their behalf and we encourage our readers to remember them. Gail is the former GaU Plott. Mr. Tillet Walker was able to return home for a visit last Sunday. He is improving and is hopeful that he will soon be rdeased from the hospital and be able to walk again. He ex pressed thanks for all the cards, prayers and beautiful flowers. He has been very grateful for all the kindnesses shown to him. Please continue to remember him in prayer. More things are wrought by prayer than we will ever know this side of eternity. The Church bulletin sponsors for April are Mr. Phil Plyler and son Chuck in honor of Mrs. Martha Plyer’s birthday which ^ will be April 17th. WUson Foster of the U.S. Navy, who has been in Norfolk, Vir^nia, the last few weeks waiting for orders, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. R. Paul Foster. He and his family will leave Thursday for San Francisco, California. Next Sunday will be Mission Simday at Macedonia. Special offerings will be received for mission work. At the.evening service we will have Mr. Ted Hartman as guest speaker. Mr. Hartman is the business manager of the board of foreign missions. This will be a missionary lovefeast service at 7:00. Friends are cordially mvited to attend. The board members of Macedonia will attend a Provincial Budget dinner meeting on Thursday evening at Fah'view Moravian Church. The Rev. Burton Rights, pastor of the Clemmons Moravian Church, .visited the parsonage family Sunday evening. We appreciated his visit very much. We now have a food pantry and a place for good used clothing which will be distributed to needy families upon request. Gifts of food and clothing will be appreciated. If there is a> need in our com munity please call Mr. Philip Beauchamp who is chairman of our social concerns committee. Rev. and Mrs. Loflin would like to express their ap preciation to the ladies and men of the church who had a prayer chain all day on Friday in behalf of their daughter, Janice Butner. We also thank all our friends for their prayers and Interest. We have received sera, calls from our first church we served in Summerfield and also from Pine Chapel In Winston-Salem. Janice has imdergone minor surgery twice ^nd on Friday she had major surgery. She has been very sick but is much Improved now and we thank the Lord for an- swerhig prayer on her behalf. We wo^d like to express thanks to the ladles of the congregation that prepared our Sunday lunch and the evening meal on Saturday. This was very thoughtful of them and we deeply appreciated It. From Our Daily Bread: A“cool gift” of such a simple thing as a cup of water, given with a warm heart in Jesus” name, will not go unrewarded. The highest kind of giving Is done from the bottom of the heart! ____________ Good News There are 1.5-million Amer icans alive today, cured of can cer. To help save more, give more to the American Cancer Society. Fight cancer with a checkup ana a check. Letter To Editor Mr. Editor: In regard to the incident occuring during the Indies Gub Spotlight Variety Show on the f night April..5,4th.;-i in the- auditorium' on North Main Street, I would like to submit the foUowing; This was a classical example .of two misinformed bellgerent, ' maladjusted "radical con formist” peifonning ' ah un- justiafiable act of slander upon the theme that this country was founded upon and the rights, privileges, and convictions of todays society. ., Their unexcusable act showed young people of today that the courtesy, respect for the rights of others, and common decency', which, has been the platform of the.',; older generfiUonj,,; is, a ^^Sdir^i^woiutlo'n,?. con-’ • Sfdracy and tyraimy to destroy, • when our, the younger, con- { victiohs are shown. • It, in essence, says: “ Do not • speak out that you don’t lUce • something but go and destooy * that which you dislUce”. • The emblem which was • abused was made to show, that S we, Uie new generation, think we should have peace wittUn our antiquated society, within our own borders and within our own towns and families. Outsider forms for the Junior- Senior are due to Mr. Tyner In room G-4 April 13, at 3 p.m, Juniors who did not order their class rings on March 13 could have done so Friday, April 3. F.H.A. Week is this week, AprU 5-11. The high school chapter of F.H.A. observed the week by the following ac tivities: Monday, the members wore the F.H.A. colors-red, and white, and a bulletin board was made to represent the work of the F.H.A.; Tuesday, the F.H.A. honored the faculty at a tea; Wednesday, an article appeared in the Davie County Enterprise; Thursday, each girl wore a garment she had made; and Friday a summary of the week wiU be made. The Journalism Class wUl sponsor, a Literary Contest agahi this year. The contest wiU be divided into three parts- essay, poetry, and short story. The first place winner in each category wiU receive a five- doUar prize, plus his name wlU be engraved on a plaque In “C” buUding. All entries must be typewritten and double-spaced. The auUior’s name, class, and title of his work must be on a detachable sheet of paper from the original work. A panel of judges, composed od Mrs. Hyland, Mr. WaU, and Mr. McCraw, will evaluate the entries, and aU entries must be turned hi to Mr. Roberts by May 1. The winners wiU be an nounced on Awards Day. Any Davie student is eligible to enter his work. Mrs. Hodgson and her ad vanced biology class observed Conservation Week last week. Professional speakers spoke on different phases of con servation, and posters and buUetin toards were posted throughout the school. The DECA State Convention was held in Winston-Salem AprU 3 and 4. Delegates from Davie attending were Nat AngeU, Mitchell Goodman, and Wayne Joyner. There was a dance held in the ballroom of the Robert E. Lee hotel Friday night, AprU 3. Saturday, AprU 4, a banquet and awards day was held hi the Convention Center. The Davie chapter lacked l.i of 1260 points to get a two-starnecessary plaque. Officers for next year’s| Student CouncU at Davie were elected last week at Davie. They are as follows: President, Ricky Wall; Vice-President, Karen Shoaf; Treasurer, Hilda Bennett; Corresponding Secretary, Joyce Call; and Recording Secretary, Debbie Potts. THE REBEL wlU go on sale Friday, AprU 24. YudkiB Vullev by Mrs. W. H. McBride There was good attendance Sunday at the Valley although we still. have several In the communltyon the sick list. Let us remember them all In prayer, and with cards. The Women’s Missionary . Society was held at the home of Mrs. Clhit.West with the study behig “ India’s Legacy,” on Monday evening at 7 o’clock. Mrs. WUburn Walker and sons, Joel and Aaron, had lunch with Mrs. Larry Parker and chUdten last Tuesday. Mrs. Lois Parker and Mr. and Mrs!’ Charles Parker and Crlsty South' Carolina had ■niursday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and children. Mrs. LiUian Smith Is spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Boles visited at the Valley Sunday and after die services had lunch with Mrs. Eugene Hauser and diUdreni Mr. and Mrs. Boles are now making theh: home at Sides MobUe Park. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holden of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker Saturday night along with Buddy Parker and Carolyn Hutchens. Mrs.. Henry McBride and Mrs. Nannie McBride . visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith of near Harmony Sunday eventaig. Mrs. Donald MUler Is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He Is Improving slowly from a heart attack. Is this thought communistic? Is this thought anti-Christ? Was not Christ the Prince of Peace? Think about It readers. Chuck Monsera uñitüv.WL m tiT ;-)r¡c ,yíir.aM M -.u •--A. u\ vV.h'inlfiP/ • ; •. • ' • • ■ • F O R S A L E Weil Established Businesses And PropertY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Call 634-3201 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • For Further Informotion . • This picture wai pbotographlcaUy refrodvced by the Fort HamUton Amerlc«B MilioMkm from the front page of the Commimlit DAILY WORLD with the caption: **PLEASE MR, PRESIDENT" following a rally ipontored by the Vietnam Moratorium Committee which called for an end to the Vietnam War and to thè mockery of Juitlce In Chicago, demouftraton pile boxes or ant^war petitlonf at the Weft gate of the White Houte. Groupi will continue to picket and fait In front of the White Houie until April 27»’. CHURCH AaiVITIES FIRST BAPTIST The Mission Action group of the First Baptist Church met AprU 2, at the home of Mrs, R, B. Madison on Magnolia Avenue. Mrs. Cecil Leagans and Mrs. Charles Bullock lead the devotions. Mrs. Wayne W. Ferebee gave a report of the last meetings. Mrs. Fred 'Stevens, the chairman, em phasized the needs for our revival service. The project of jdacing Bibles in Doctor’s of- flees and rest homes is to be continued. Members were urged to bring good clottiing to the church supply closet. The next meeting wiU be held at the home of Mrs. C. B. Gribble on May 7. Refreshment's were served at the conclusion of the meeting. ST. FRANCIS The Women’s GuUd of St. Francis CathoUc Mission held Uielr monthly meeting Wed nesday, AprU 1st, at the church. Plans were made to hold a Bake Sale at Heffner’s Land of Fpod Saturday, AprU 18, from 9 a.m. until noon. A copy of the newly revised Ccnstitution was given to each member present. The next meeting wiU be held Wednesday, May 6Ui. Only Egypt comprises the United AraD RepubUc, fol lowing the withdrawal of Syria from the union that existed from Feb. 1, 1958 to Sept. 30, 1961. The AMF1272 “ Tractor look” rider, it gets the job done. And then some. POWER MOWERS This baby has 8 horses worth of power. And . steel channel construction—sturdy, built to take on any« thing. And we used an automotive type rear-end— permanently sealed. And an electric starting system, if you want It. And it's full of conveniences, too, like the tote box, and the tilting hood for easy engine access. These are just some of the features of this machine. It's made for mowing. Not for fixing. open: Friday Niglil'Til 9 P.M. M e rre ll i=URMITUREC O .. IN C .I "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. by MARGARET A. LeGRAND GUESTS FROM TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold of Longview, Texas, spent the past weekend with Mrs. Arnold’s nephew, Charles Dunn and Mrs. Dunn on North Main Street. VISITS SON AT BURLINGTON Mrs. Mabel McDonald of Route 4, spent the past weekend in Burlington with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald. The group attended the GGO Sunday afternoon in Greensboro. SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of Wilkesboro Street underwent surgery last week at Davie County Hospital. MOUNT AIRY VISITOR The Reverend Dr. Sidney D. McCarty of Mount Airy, visited the Gene Bowmans and tlie Gaither Sanfords Monday at their homes on North Main Street. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wallace of Route 4, announce the birth of a daughter, Lori Annette, on March 30, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. Wallace is the former Ann Wise, daughter of Mrs. Junior 0. Pickier of Poole Road and the late Robert L. Wise. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace of Route S. LUNCHEON GUESTS FRIDAY Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Nell Lashley and the Misses Kate and Margaret Brown of Far mington, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hart man Friday at their home on Depot Street. NURSES ATTEND SEMINAR Mrs. Gwendolyn Cleary president, and Mrs. Nancy Foster, secretary, of Area 10 of North Carolina Licensed Practical Nurse’s Association, attended a Seminar on Neuroglia Disorders held at Wake Forest University on April 1. VISIT IN HICKORY Mrs. Era Murph and her daughter-in-law and grandson, Mrs. Bill Murph and son, Bill Jr. of Raleigh, visited Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter, LuAnn in Hickory during the Easter holidays. ROCKWELL VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Malcome Dunkley of Roclwell, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Dunkley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman on Lakewood Drive. TONEWYORKFIRDAY Mrs. Helen Forrest left last Friday for New York City to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Gloria Ann Carter. LUNCHEON ON SATURDAY Luncheon guests of Mrs. T. F. Meroney and Tom Meronev • Saturday at thelPHom'e o» Sirath M5ft SfreePwere Mrs". Meroney’s daughter, Mrs. Ralph Walters and children, Susan and Flynn of Shelby, and Mrs. J. C. Hodges of Lexington. Mrs. Hodges is the former Sophie Meroney, a Mocksville native. VISITS IN KERNERSVILLE Mrs. J. M. Groce visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor Saturday and Sunday near Ker nersville. WEEKENDTRIP Miss Cathy Jean Paige spent the weekend in Kernersville with Miss Julie Ann Kirkman. MEREDITH STUDENTS HERE Miss Hopie Hall, Miss EUen McCray and Miss Debbie Pierce, all students at Meredityh College, Raleigh, spent the weekend here with Hopie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall on Halander Drive. IN DUNN FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Dunn with Mrs. Hall’s mother. Mrs. C. E. Fitchett. ATTEND TRI-CENTENIAL Mrs. Laura Koontz and son, Arthur, and Mrs. Jack Koontz and children, Tammy and Brian, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mosny at Goose Creek, South Carolina, ^ ile there, they attended the opening of the Tri-Centenial at Charleston, S. C. South Carolina is celebrating its three hundred year birthday. Celebrating activities will take place for the next two weeks. Old Charleston Landing opened the past weekend with formal dedication and the Governor’s Ball. Approximately 380,000 attended. HOME AFTER SURGERY Miss Louise Stroud who underwent surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury last Friday, has returned to her home on Maple Avenue. VISITORS FROM CHARLOTTE ’ Dr. John Young and two sons from Charlotte, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel Sunday afternoon at their home on Salisbury Street. Dr. Young is the husband of the Daniel's granddaughter, the former Ann Marie Daniel. VISITING RELATIVES HERE Mrs. Harry Simard arrived Sunday from Pensacola, Florida to visit relatives here until April 15. She is keeping her brother-in-law and sister’s children, Mr. and Mrs, Donald K. Trueland while they are visiting in New Jersey, She is also visiting her mother, Mrs, John Downie who is a patient at Fran-Ray Rest Horae, HERE FROM FT, JACKSON Don M, Bailey is at home after completing his basic and AIT training at Fort Jackson, S, C, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey at Fork and is a member of the Mocksville Unit of the National Guard. LEAVE FOR ALEXANDRIA, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pitts have returned to their home in Alexandria, Virginia after spending a week with Mrs. Pitt’s mother, Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow and family on Route 1. The Pitts were on their way home from a month’s vacation in Florida. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 9, 1970 - 3 Mrs. Jack Mayo Slappey .......was Cynthia Gail Johnson MISS C. GAIL JOHNSON, JACK SLAPPEY MARRY IN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Miss Cynthia Gail Johnson became the bride of Jack Mayo Slappey on Sunday, April 5, at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. The Reverend Leland Richardson officiated at the four o’clock ceremony. Organist for the wedding was Mike Hendrix. Vocal music was presented by Gene Smith. Mrs. Slappey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Paul H. Johnson of 714 Salisbury Street. She is a graduate of Davie County High School where she was a majorette for three years. She also graduated from East Carolina Universary with a B. S. degree in art. She was a majorette at the University her junior year. Mrs. Slappey is now teaching at Alexander Graham Junior High in Fayetteville. Mr. Slappey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Willard D. Slappey of Woodcrest Road, Fayetteville, is a graduate of Terry Sanford Sé^or'Hi№‘'àBd'East'Càrolihà’ » Umvérsiiÿ'wh^he majiwéd ih’ bûêihessr'ife'Slap^ÿ'was à‘ • member of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity and Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Fraternity. He is now stationed at Fort Bragg. Thé. bride was given in . marriage by 4ier father. She wore a gown of ivory silk peau de soie. The empire gown was designed with a high Victorian neckline and banded puff sleeves. The A line skirt, the bodice and deeves were ap pliqued with French Alencon lace motifs. The train which was chapel length and fell from №e empire seam was also appliqued with lace. She wore a camelot headpiece trimmed with lace and seed pearls. It held chapel length impdirted silk illusion. She also wore a pearl necklace given to her by Mrs. Willard Slappey. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and tinted gypsophelia. Mrs. Darrell L. Nicholson of High Point was matron ’ of honor. She wore a gown of silk voile. The fabric was a floral print in shades of pink with a touch of leaf green. It was designed with a long pointed collar and cuffed bishop sleeves. A rose pink velvet ribbon encircled the hi-rise . waistline and was caught in a bow at front. The gathered skirt was full and floor-length. She wore a looped bow of the rose velvet ribbon as her headdress. The honor attendant carried a white basket filled with pink roses, white gypsophelia and ivy. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Roberson, cousin of the bride of Mocksville; Miss Marilyn Oakly of Roxboro, Miss Julie Kiser of Charlotte and Mrs. Malcolm Dunkley of Rock well. They wore gowns and headpieces of identical style and color as the matron of honor. All carried white baskets of pink roses, white gypsophelia and ivy. Miss Tracy Johnson, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a gown of white silk voile with rose velvet ribbon en circling the empire waist. She carried a basket or rose petals. Tracy’s twin, Scottie Johnson was ring bearer. He wore a white linen suit. Dr. Willard 0. Slappey was his son’s best man. Ushers were James Slappey and Don Slappey, both brothers of the bridegroom; Eddie Gains of Statesville, and Ronnie Greenwood of Charlotte. The mother of the bride wore an ice pink dress with matching accessories. The groom’s mother wore a mint green dress trimmed at thehemand sleeves with seed pearls. Both wore corsages of cymbidium orchids. Reception A reception was given following the ceremony in the social hall at the First Presbyterian Church. Hosts were the bride’s parents, Mrs. Ronnie Lookabill presided at the guest register. The bride’s table was covered with a white lace tablecloth with a centerpiece of pink roses and white gypsophelia and candles on each side of the centerpiece. Assisting, in serving wading cake, cheese straws, nuts, mints and punch were Mrs. Sherman Wood, Mrs. Vance Hartley and Mrs. Ralphs, aunts of the bride, and Miss Martha Ward, cousin of the bride. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the refresh ments.!>n' -.T' V/'V!'/ '• eci; ::: GbiHg-Away Party Following the church reception, close friends, out-of- town guests and the wedding party preceded to the bride’s home where her parents en tertained with a champagne party. The table was covered with a lace cloth and the cen terpiece consisted of white snapdragons, tinted red gyp sophelia, white canrnations and weddhig bells. Spring flowers were found through-out the home. Guests were served pink champagne while the bride changed into a blue and yellow crepe suit. She wore a corsage of cymbidium orchids. After the honeymoon, the couple will make thier home in Fayetteville, N. C. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was given by Dr. and Mrs. Willard 0. Slappey at the Town Steak House in Winston-Salem. Prior to the dinner, hors doeuvres and champagne were served. The menu consistedof roast beef, green beans, potatoes, salad and rolls. The dinner was held Satur day, April 4 after rehearsal for the couple’s wedding. Covers were laid for fifty guests at three long tables with centerpieces of white car nations and snapdragons. Band music was furnished through out the meal. The bride-elect wore a yellow linen dress with lace sleeves. Bridesmaid Luncheon Mrs. Malcome Dunkley and Mrs. C. C. Chapman en tertained Saturday with a bridesmaid luncheon at the home of Mrs, Dunkley in Rock well. The luncheon was given to honor Miss Cynthia Gail Johnson, bride-elect of Jack Slappey of Fayettevijle, The ovai dining table was covered with a cloth of white* linen and centered with an arrangement of yellow mums and white snapdragons. A corsage of white carnations marked the honoree’s place. Guests included the honoree. Misses Judy Kish, Susan Nicholson, Linda Roberson, Marilyn Oakly and the bridal mothers, Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mrs. Willard 0. Slappey. Miss Johnson was given a teapot in her chosen pattern. The luncheon menu consisted of baked ham, potato salad, congealed salad, cinnamon apples, green beans, coconut squares, lime sherbert, hot rolls and tea. ngagements Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leslie Blackwelder of Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Audrey Lynn, to L CPL Francis Craig Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Freeman of Mocksville, North Carolina. Miss Blackwelder, a graduate of Davie County High School, is employed as a secretary for the Davie County Board of Education. Mr. Freeman, also a graduate of Davie County High School, is presently serving with the United States Marine Corps in Okinawa. The wedding will take place June 19, at Fork Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Parrott, Jr., of Roanoke Rapids announce the engagement of their daughter, Betsy Caroly, to Johnny Merrell Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe Johnson of Route 3, Mocksville. The couple will be married on June 28 at Rosemary United Methodist Church in Roanoke Rapids.. Miss Parrott is a graduate of Roanoke Rpiads high school and will graduate from Western Carolina University on June 7. She has been named to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. She is a member of S i^ a Kappa sorority and is currently serving as vice president. She is also vice president of Student Council for Exceptional Children, a member of Student National Éducation Association, and played in the concert band at Western Carolina University. Mr. Johnson graduated from Davie County High School and is a 1968 graduate of Western Carolina University where he was sports writer for The Catamount. Delta Sigma Phi is his fraternity. He is a history teacher at Lewisville High School in Chester County, South Carolina. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas E. Tuggle, of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dixie Gray, to IViichael Linn Miller. Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller of Route 2, Mocksville. Miss Tuggle is a senior at Davie County High School and plans to attend Barbizon Beauty School and is now employed with Hepler Trucking Company of Route 1, Advance. A June wedding is planned. Mocksville P.T.A. To Meet Monday On April 13, at 7:30 P. M.,your P. T. A. will hold its final meeting for this school year. Mr. Marcus Smith, Treasurer of the State P. T. A. and our district director, Mrs. Erwin Lampert of Salisbury, will be in charge of the program. New Officers will be installed , for tlie 1970-71_school year. Project chairman may report on projects for this year. A report on the summer reading program at our library will be discussed. MRS. RONNIE BYERLY I^'GIVSN SilGWER' '"' ' ' Airs? ■fionni'e‘'Byerl'y ’ w^ honored Saturday night with a stork shower given at the home of Mrs. Randy Riddle in Ad vance. Co-taostess was Mrs. Robert Riddle. The hostesses served punch, pound cake, potato chips and pickles to thirty guests who showered Mrs. Byerly wilh lovely gifts. MR. AND MRS. McDANIEL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Billie E. Mc Daniel observed their silver wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday afternoon from 2 until 4 o’clock at their home on Route 3. Hosts were their children, Mrs. Larry Campbell, Billie Campbell Jr. and Rodney McDaniel. Guests were greeted by their son-in-law, Larry Campbell. Mrs. T. J. Sparks and Miss Debbie Sparks opened the gifts for the couple and displayed them. A punch course was served by Mrs. Harold Frank, Mrs. Bob Sparks, Mrs. Garland Bowens and Miss Hannah Jones to relatives and friends who called during the appointed hours. W i n n e r SEWING AWARD — This cotton knit coat and dress ensemble made by Mrs. Angela Maras, Antioch, III., was chosen one of the three top entries in the National Grange Cotton Sewing Contest. The outfit placed first in the division for adults sewing for children. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr, and Mrs. Joe H. Bailey of Route 3, announce the arrival of a daughter, Jody Annette, on April 1, at Davie Hospital. The Baileys also have a son, Anthony Aaron, Mrs, Bailey is the former Judy York. FORK BEAUTY SHOP invites you to ........... Make your hair beautiful for Spring Match the loveliness o f Spring with an exciting new hair style. Our stylist will cut, shape and style your hair in a m anner so becoming to your own natural beauty and charm . CALL TODAY FO R AN APPOINTMENT New Stylist - Betty Head - of Lexington Beauty College will begin lakins appointm ents on Thursday, April 9. Betty invites all her friends anc custom ers to visit her at tills location. FORK BEAUTY SHOP Hwy. 64 - Fork, N.C. Telephone 998-4078 Wig and Hairpiece Styling. . . "We recommend the new "Hair Thickener" treatment. Ask your operator about it. Stylist -Mary Beale Stylist - Betty Lou Head -H O U R S - Owner - Helen BaUey - SPECIALS - A few iluu'crs. and .^pril Miuw- ers, lend to lieip a girl feel fresli as spring. D ressing for parading, she dons a wig liut, and dabs on som e fragrance. By .April .Slio«'- ers; iiat. Sam H owitt. Tuesday & Wednesday 12:00- 8:00 p.m. Thursday & Friday 10:00 a.m.—9:00 p.m. Saturday8:30 a.m. -1:3 0 p.m. (FR EE coffee served to our custom ers at all times) •$20,00 WAVE-$12.50 *$15.00 WAVE-$10.00 •FREE conditioner with each Shampoo & Set • These prices good through APRIL 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 Pan American Day To Be Observed At Dovie High I: One of these girls . will be announced as "Miss Pan America”, 1970, at Davie Higli Sciiool next Tuesday during a special program presented by tlie Spanish classes. These girls were nominated by the Spanish classes and later elected by the student body. The queen will be announced on April 14. These girls are: Miss Hilda Bennett, a junior; . .Miss Debbie Mc Clannon, a freshman; Miss Pam McCulIoch, a junior; Miss Odessa Newsome, a senior; Miss Debbie Potts, a junior; and Miss Frances West, a sophomore. The students will also per form songs, dances, a moiclc bullfight, and o^er interesting customs typical of the Latin American countries during “Fiesta Time.” To enhance the atmosphere, costumes have been made to add to the South- of-the-Border theme. A special musical group composed ot guitarists, a trumpeter, maracas and tambourines will perform. The members are Pam Leary, Phil Martin, Keith Jones, Dicltie Talbert, and Scott Williams. Dances to be performed are typically seen in Columbia, Panama, Cuba, Mexico, and Brazil. Songs from each of these countries will be sung. In order to let each Davie High student participate, April 14 will be Latin.. American. Dress-Up Day. This program will be presented for the public the same night, April 14, in order , for the citizens of Davie County to see the result of much time | and work put forth by all; Spanish students under the i leadership of Mr. Harold E. Tyner. Emory Hollar, the Spanish professor at Davidson County Community College, will give a talic concerning his trip to Mexico this past summer. We hope that many of you will come out and support this cultural entertainment. A small admission will be charged. FranceiWeit Dibbie Potts Danny Ozinwk ind Debbie Gaither to pment dance routine Shady Grove School Pre*School Registration : Registration of all pupils to enter school for the first time néxt fall will'tàkrplàcé Wed-T' nlreday, April 15, ìfròftgl':po;tó/ . 2V00 in the auditorium at SHady Grove School. Refreshments will be served for the children in ' the school cafeteria. ^ It is important that ciiildren be immunized for the following diseases prior to school en trance: D. P. T. (Whooping Cough, Diptheria, Smallpox, and Poliomyelitis.) Before a child is permitted to enter school for the 1970^71 school year, he must be six years old on ór before October 16, 1970. Evidence of . date of birth by a certified birth cer tificate must be presented to the school or the Davie County Health Department. ' It is suggested, therefore, that all parents of children to enter school, check with your health department or private {diysician soon concerning your child’s immunizations. Pre-registration forms are coming back very nicely, but there are still just a few out. Each parent who will have a ^,5hild,eljgible tp^OTrd^^ school ;Jor the :first;tim^ should make ■‘IvCTy effàrtÎÎo'Üave your child properly immunized and properly registered. Pre-school applications can be picked up at the school any time during the day. Dates for the clinic at the Health Dept, in MocksviUe are: Tuesday 3-5 and Thursday 1-5. “We need to have an idea of the number of students, so we can plan our schedules ac cording,” said Donn Goodwin, school principal. “Looking forward to seeing you on April 15 at 1:00.” V.F.W’s To Meet The Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold their regular bi monthly meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. Election of officers will take place and all members are urged to be present. Com mander, Clay Allen, Jackie Gleason^ Wmst-Away Superdiel Ч-- V:Closest thing . to spikes. Lou Brock _ R ayerLTs by Converse ■'I if! While the.famili'ar,: jovial facer didn’t change, , millions of television viewers nowsee a new man. The Great One did it! Jackie Gleason shed sixty pounds and twelve inches from his waistline! Which all goes to prove that anyone ;can lose weight, if he wants to. PAGEANT Magazine spoke with Dr. Bernard Halperin of Miami, Florida, tha man who guided Jackie through his reducing program, and asked him how this famous en tertainer, (who had tried many diets that all resulted in failure in the past) finally succeeded. Dr. Halperin explained, “When Jackie came to me to put him on a diet, he was ready-^both emotionally and physically. I believe that when you make up your mind to lose weight, you'll lose it. But you have to be motivated. That’s the secret.” The doctor must be right. No appetite- depressors were ii iii ii S$: I I Here's the first baseball shoe that's a sneaker tool Start - stop - dig - slide - grip. And winl Designed by Lou Brock himsell. And produced exclusively by none other than Ihe makwa ol Converse All Stars, So you know they've got to be great! Incldentelly, l_T, (toteral traction) makes them super all around sldellners, too, lor riding your bike, or mowing the lawn, or climbing a tresi You saw them in LIFE, BOY'S LIFE and SPORTS ILLUSTRATED. FREE - come In for your copy o( Lou Brock's new book on playing tha gama Free with your PUYER LT.s.$6.99 ond $7.99 I .V iii I % at ★converse! №en ycuVe out to test tt» world prescribed-just a fantastic-diet' - ■ combined*-with' exercise and plenty of will power. When asked how he stuck to his regimen, the comedian replied, “Down a couple of martinis and an onion looks like a 7-course dinner!” The PAGEANT article in- , eludes, for the curious (or the ; overweight), the complete Gleason dring-along, waist- away superdiet which allows for plenty of meats and martinis and never runs more than 1500 calories a day-sure to please even the hungriest dieters. ’ First U.S. president born west of the Mississippi River - was Herbert Clark Hoover, born in 1874 at West Branch, Iowa. , Local Students At S. E. Center A total of 916 students from Oavie County schools par ticipated in the Supplementary Educational Center’s program in Salisbury during the month of March. Mr. Hunter’s 7th grade students from Mocksville Middle school attended the history program; Mrs. Gar ner’s 1st grade from Far mington attended the nature science program; Mr. Jones’ 7th grade from Shady Grove School attended the Space science program; Mrs. Hut chens’ 3rd grade and Mrs. Evans’ 4th grade from Wm. R. Davie School attended the art program; Mrs. Cornatzer’s Sth grade and Mr. Potts’ Sth grade from Shadv Grove school attende4 the space science program; Mrs. Nessencs otn grade and Mr, Markland’s 7th grade from Smith Grove school attended the space science program; Mrs. Weaver’s Sth grade and Mrs. Hunter’s Sth grade from Shady Grove school attended the art program; Mrs. Evans’ 4th grade from Wm. R. Davie school attended the art program; Mrs. Vogler’s 4th grade and Mrs. Shermer’s 4th grade from Shady Grove school attended the space science program; Mrs. Weaver’s Sth grade and Mrs. Hunter's Sth grade from Shady Grove school attended the space science program; Mrs. Goodwin’s Sth grade from Mocksville Middle school at tended the history program; Mrs. Hodgson’s biology class from Davie County High School attended the science program; and, Mrs. Lakey’s Sth grade and Mrs. Everhart’s Sth grade from Cooleemee attended the space science program. FHA Week At Davie High Future Homemakers of America at Davie High, School are sponsoring FHA week April 5-11. The week got off to a swinging start with the state FHA rally April 4th at Dorton Arena, Raleigh. The theme “Youth in Action” was demonstrated throughout the program. ’Thirteen girls and two advisors from Davie attended. The program began with the presentation of colors and the ■ Pledge of Allegiance. The devotions were presented through inspiring lines from popular songs. North Carolina FHA girls have raised $1,830 for "Crying Girl” fund. “Crying Girl” fund is to be used toward the new National headquarters for FHA. Dr. Bruce McQuigg, form the ' University of Indiana, spoke on the topic “Youth in Action - Hurray!” Folk singing followed the lunch bread and an officers fafewell was given through songs from the “Sound of Music.” This week is tilled with many activities demonstrating the work of the FHA. Safety Say 4-H Cluh Members Don’t give safety a fast shuffle. That’s the advice of 4-H boys and girls earnestly pur suing safety. Their projects cover a wide range of accident prevention in the home, on the farm, the high way, in sports, hunting, cam ping, and in doing plain everyday tasks. The national 4-H safety program, conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service and supported for a quarter- century by General Motors, enrolls about a halt million youths annually between the ages of 9 and 19 years. The remaining 2.5 million 4-H’ers throughout the nation also apply safety, practices to many projects, according to the National 4-H Service Com mittee. Community safety programs are undertaken by 4-H Clubs. Surveys cover water, fire, high ways, schools and parks. Hazard hu ts are popular. Safety .“-exhibits,-- ' W dis[day8;ipoBters^v'^n*t№ publicity.aife i. A amorig-iv the methods employed to create safety awareness among residents, the 4-H’ers report. Youngsters concentrating on safety activities - both personal and community - contact authorities to learn more about specific fields. For example, if highway safety were the principle objective, highway engineers, police, mechanics, insurance representatives and even medical personnel may be constilted for information and , advice. The impact of the 4-H safety program benefits a vast number of men, women and children throughout the state. Just the 4-H families alone would, add up to thousands. Safety specialists maintain that habits formed early in childhood are apt to stay with the individual throughout a lifetime. If that is so, 4-H youths have a good start. What’s more, the young safety enthusiasts are rewarded for trying harder. General Motors, through the National 4- H Service Committee and the Extension Service, provides annual awards. The awards are as follows: $1,000 scholarships for eight of the highest ranking memters in the nation; a trip to the National 4-H Congress in Chicago for one member per state; attractive gold-plated safety medals to as many as four members per county. In addition, certificates and cash are presented to clubs and counties for conducting the most effective safety programs. Judging of all winners is done by Extension Service personnel. For information about joining 4- H and enrolling in the safety program, contact the county extension agent, Sgt. Guy Eaton Noffled Correctionol Officer By Army Sgt. Guy J. Eaton of the department of correction was named Correctional officer of the year 1970 of the Army Correctional Center in Fort Jackson, S. C. The award was made in recognition of outstanding ability, accomplishment and service to the community, state and profession. Alston Wilkes Society presented the award. Sgt. Eaton is a retired Army Veteran of World War II, and the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B, Eaton of the Cedar Creek Community and brother of E. J. and Alta Eaton. New Rules Are Issued On Septic Tank Installation New rules and regulations pertaining to the installation of septic tanks in Davie County have been issued by the District Health Department. The health department is to be contacted before any work towards installing a septic tank is done. The Sanitarian will go to the proposed site and make an inspection and a rough , sketch of the proposed system, or actually survey it if there is a need. The system is to be put in as laid out......or if there is a need to change it, permission must first be obtained from the Health Department. The Health Department is to be notified approximately when the job will be finished (ready for inspection) and the Sanitarian will go out and give the final approval. Appointments may be ob tained at the Health Depart ment between 8:30 and 9 a. m. and 1 p. m. and 1:30 p. m., daily. This procedure is to take effect at once”, said R. J. Duncan, Sanitarian. “If there are any questions concerning the installation procedures, go by Bulletin 519 (revised 3^), N. C. State Board of Health, Residential Sewage Disposal Plants, How To Build and Maintain Them”). Lions Club Has "Visitor” John Ed Davis, Jr., of Shelby, ... a “very special Hobo”, gave the program for the Mocksville Lions Club Ladies’ Night Thursday, April 2, at the Rotary Hut. Mr. Davis, who is an active Lion Club member, and past president of the North Carolina Eye Bank, is a very talented after-dinner entertainer. He came to this meeting dressed as a hobo, and, prior to his talk, he mingled among the guests pulling “gag” stunts. After a humorous talk, he spoke seriously about the Lions Club motto “We Serve”. "Service means helping our fellowmen,” he stated. “We need to remember that the greatest words are love and un derstanding.” he closed with a challenge, “What will your Lionism mean to you in the next year, 10 years, etc.” C. Frank Stroud, Jr. had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Davis. Jack Corriher, president, was in charge of the meeting. He introduced special guests. Lester Dwiggins announced that tlie next meeting will be a trip to. the new Eye Bank in Winston-Salem. Members are asked to meet at the Rotary Hut at 6:30 p.m, to form a car pool and go in a group. Bill Roberts presented the slate of officers from the nominating committee, and called for nominations from the floor. Eleclions will be held at > the next meeting. Announcement was made that C. Frank Stroud, Jr. has raised over $500 for the .White Cane Drive. Door prizes were .won- by: Mrs, Gilmer Hartley, Mrs. Allen Webb, Mrs. P. W. Haynes, Mrs. Fred Crabbe, Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Herman Cartner, Mrs. Dale Brown, Mrs. Reginald Yorkj Mrs, John Ed. Da^s and Mrs. C. B; Newton. ..„.. a very “special hobo” visited the Lions Club last Thursday. Thete’s only one thing worse than finding out about cancer— not finding out. Success of treatment depends on early di- amosis. Have an annual health checkup, urges the American Cancer Society, Clarksville Club Meeting Is Held The April meeting of Clarksville Homemaker’s Club was held Friday, April 3, at the home of Mrs, Billy Shelton, The meeting opened with - Mrs, Stacey Beck presiding and the group singing, “Home on the Range” led by Mrs, Shelton. Mrs. BiU Merrell read the minutes of the previous meeting and the roll call was answered with favorite flowers. The rose was named more than other flowers, ‘ . Reports were . given by members of their trip to the Consumeraihaf in ¡VVinston-^^; Salcm^^iMrs;. eacH*ihetriber with *a*cbpy’0f' Beth Tartan’s “Favorite 1969 Recipes”, Mrs, Roy Anderson gave an informative lesson on economical dishes to prepare in keeping within the budget. She also served a sample of meat loaf on tooth picks using one of the recipts in the booklets given the members. Plans were made for a flowr exchange at the May . meeting. Melissa Merrell, infant daughter of Mrs, Wilson Merrell was at the meeting with her mother. Linie punch, cake squares, cheese straws, and pickles were served to ten members and one guest, Mrs. Eunice Gough, by Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Joe Harpe. D r i v e - i n T h e a i r e ' THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED MOTION PICTURE! WINNER OF 11 ACADEMY AWARDS ,„cm.,„,“BESlPICTURE’X ■ læ r SUPPORTINa lirvH ACTOR' "BEST DIRECTION” "BEST ^CINEMATOGRAPHY” (OOLORl "BEST ART DIRECTION’ ICOLORl "BEST MUSIC SCORE” ACTOR” - "BEST FILM EDITINQ" . ' ."BEST, SPECIAL EFFECTS" BEST SOUND*' "BEST COSTUME” (COLOR! . Fry o u r m ira cle d riic j: c a s h . A sk /our m an from N atio.iw tde for the IJI ascription: "Incom e Protecrios.." J. E. IMv, Sr. Mecfcwille, N. C. Pilone, 634-2937 J. E. Krfly, Jr. P. 0. Box 2H Mocltfville, N. C. Mrtioówlde 11Ш1ГММ. 11m nmn from Natioawide is <» your lUe. иП*81Д1'Ш*В0Ш'САЖ'BUSINESS > NaUoowlil« Mutual latuTMM Oo. ITHnmiifcliiiMirfciïi i Miiinr m— -t 1Г тг à BILL CURRIE Mouth of the South DAVIE COUNTY IÌNT1ÌRPR1SIÌ RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 - 5 Bonus Babies A few years ago when Joe Namath erupted from the football scene at the University of Alabama and was larded with a bonus of $400,000 to play for the New York Jets, I was certain: (1) It was a lie; nobody would pay anybody that much money. And (2) In the unlikely event that it was so, the payment was prima facie evidence of serious insanity in the front office. In light of Namath’s accomplishments, however, and seen in the glitter of some of the present day basketball bonus payments, the 400 G’s pale in comparison. In tact^ f m atyit bonug géeinfe .downright paltry. Here’s Bpb’xSffiierTTIie Big’Tool'FFdm'^^^^ lolling around In something like a million four, and of course Pistol Pete Maravich is said to have taken the Atlanta Hawks for a million nine. It simply boggles the mind to contemplate such figures: Even allowing for the exaggeration of vanity, these two guys are purely and simply overpaid; they just ain’t worth it! There is no way that Pistol Pete can draw enough people into the dark recesses of the Georgia Tech field house to justify what it costs to get him in there. Lanier has a similar problem at Detroit. The Pistons are so bad, so incredibly sloppy and disinterested, that even Lanier cannot help them a great deal. If he plays out his full contract, Detroit will pay him about $3,500 per game. AAanagement W ill W eep The management of these clubs has not yet begun to weep. The gargantuan contracts are bad enough, but now don’t you just hear what the established players are going to be saying at contract time. There is nò way that a wet-eared rookie, however talented, can leap into a lineup of veterans and, making several times their top salar}[, be accepted, let alone liked. In his college days Maravich did not really play on a basketball team. He WAS the team! His daddy coached it, and the other guys were sort of inglorious ballast, ' ; necessary to conform to the rule which says that there are five men on a team. Pete dribbled all the time, shot most of the time, and occasionaHy dazzled everyone with a sensational pass — many of which were too hot for his fumbling . teammates to handle. As a professional player, if Pistol Pete tries to hog thè ball as he did in college, and takes the shots which brought such glee to Papa Press’ face, one thing Is eminently certain : He will never see the ball ! ii'Pète Gà h'fr-tìóg Bq 11 t The other guys are just as greedy as he is, and if he starts taking bad shots and forcing them, his team mates will simply include him out. If he brings the ball up-the floor, he better shoot it, because if he passes off, likely as not,, the next time he handles it will be a blue moon down tlie road. Locally the Carolina Cougars are understandably disappointed that Pete decided to take the Hippodrome performance to Atlanta. He is worth a bunch of money at anybody’s gate. But considering what he would have cost, I personally am glad the Cougars lost him. Such a burden as he would have imposed financial ly, and such a strain as he would have put on the relations with and between the other players — weH, the Cougars need a Maravich’s appeal, but they cannot stand the inevitable trouble. . , There are a number of excellent players in the ABA who may become available as the league absorbs some of the young talent. The Cougars will be after these established players, and with the dough saved when Pistol Pete said no, chances are that the Cougars can corral several who will boost the power and proficiency of the team next year. . .TEEING OFF - Robin Benson, a member of the Davie High Golf Team, tees off at Twin Cedars Golf Course as the other members look on. They are, (L-R) kneeling; Bobbie Benson, Joe Harris, Wayne Gullet, and Darrell Jones. Standing are Sammy Cozart and Coach Henry. (Photoby James Barringer). Dovie High Golfers Have Busy Schedule Thursday’s Conference Match for the Davie County High School Golf team at North Stanley was cancelled due to rain. This week’s match will in clude South Iredell and Glade Valley. No conference Match at Davie, Monday the 6th. Mooresville and Thomasville Non-Conference Match at Oavie Wednesday the 8th. On Thur sday, Davie will travel to Central Davidson for a Con ference Match. East Rowan wins Practice Match at Twin Cedars Tuesday the 31st, with four players total score for 18 holes of 318. Davie County second with 331. Thomasville third with 341. North Rowan fourth with 343. Joe Sides of East Rowan was Medalist with 18 hole score of 73. Davie players were: Robin Benson - 77 Wayne Gullet - 84 Sammy Cozart - 85 Darrell Jones - 85 Local Golfers At Sanford Twin Cedars Golf Course to be well represented in the Carolina. Golf Association One Day Tournament to be held at Quail Ridge Golf Club at Sanford, North Carolina on Sunday, April 12th. This ts a one day Handicap Tournament open to members oftheC. G. A. The local golfers playing out of Twin Cedars Golf Association are: Bob Benson, Robin Benson, Jerry Shore, George Daywalt, Harold Wilson, Ray Mabe, Kenny Mabe, Dicky Nail; Mickey Adams, Ben Moore, Boone Trexler, Jim Carter, Bob Shelton, Von Shelton, Jim Ellenburg, Jesse James, Jerry C. Hendrix, Garland Anderson, Tom Fleming, and Don Marklin. Twin Cedars Sets Spring 4-Ball Event Twin Cedars Goif Course will sponsor a Spring 4 ball tour nament on Saturday and Sunday, April 25 and 26th. Get your partner and come on out to enter this first tournament of the season open to all golfers. This will be 18 hole qualifing round to be played by 8:00 p. m. Saturday the 25th. 18 Hole playoff to be played Sunday the 26th. Starting time Sunday will be at 10:00 a. m. For further information check at Club House. Scope of Sports by Woody Durham Shadows of the late afternoon were spreading acorss the Sedgefield Country Club golf course Sunday when Gary Player ■ rammed in a 15-foot birdie putt at 18 to give him a two-stroke victory in tlie $180,000 Greater Greensboro Open. Due to his tremendous devotion to physical fitness a good many had favored the 34- year-old South African for the title because of the Thursday rain out which forced a 36-hold wipdup Sunday afternoon. And, Player was quick to agree. "Yes, I think of myself as an athlete and I pride myself in being physically fit. Being physically fit also causes you to stay mentally fit.” Arnold Palmer had shared the fu'st round GGO lead, and owned it by himself at the halfway point. And, it was his inability to say “no” which probably cost him the cham pionship. Arnie had been invited to a state dinner Saturday evening at the White House for the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. Although he was leading the tniirnament he just couldn’t say “no” to the President of the United States. So Saturday at the completion of his second round he hopped into his Lear jet, buzzed the golf course, and flew home to pick up his wife, Winnie. Then it was back to Washington for the White House dinner. By the time he returned to Greensboro it was 2 a.m. Sunday, and his tee time for round three was 7:50 a.m. Anyway you look at it that doesn’t amount to much rest. He remained tied for the lead after 554-holes, but the King was fading and his Army knew it. But if Arnold Palmer couldn’t win the GGO, the second most popular choice was Gary Player and he delivered. The 1970 tournament was Gary’s 12th GGO. He finished just one stroke out of last year’s four-way playoff. It was ironic, that a week before the tournament host Sedgefield professional Tom Case had predicted that Player would win. According to Case, “He’s been in this country long enough to adjust himself to the con ditions and to the bigger ball.” , Needless to say Case was wearüig one of those “I told you so” smiles when I stopped by to congratulate him late Sunday on being such a prophet. The Masters This week it’s the prestieious Masters in Augusta,Georgia, and again everyone will be pulling for Arnold Palmer with the hope that he can win another major title. But the second favorite-for everyone con-. nected with the GGO at least- wili be Gary Player, and Ï wouldn’t be surprised if he doesn’t earn a second green coat. You can see the Masters on Channel 2 Saturday from 5-fl p.m., and on Sunday from 4-5:30 p.m. King And His Court Four-Man Softball Team Sets Two Area Contests A four-man softball team which boasts over 3,600 vic tories over nine-man clubs will make two area appearance^ next month. The King and His Court, featuring the pitching wizardry of Eddie (The King) Feigner, will perform in Statesville Friday night. May IS, and in l-.yv': •.i'iÜ Winston-Salem Saturday night. May 16. The world-famous team will face the Iredell AU-Stars at the Statesville High School Park, and tangle with the Piedmont All-Stars at Winston-Salem’s Hanes Hosiery Field. Both games start at 8 p.m. Using only a pitcher, catcher, shortstop and first baseman, the King and His Court team has made a habit of humiliating nine-man opponents for the past 24 years.i;;£..,,,/ “The reason. I ; need tlwee other men is because opposing teams would probably walk us both it I used just my catcher,” says Eddie Feigner. The only original team member still active. Feigner has won 3,693 games (against only 508 losses), struck out 73,219 batters and pitched 661 no^iitters, 172 of them perfect games. A showman as well as a Eddie Feigner. .. . The King I h e C o u g a r s le a d in g s c o r e r / P Holds the New Jersey high 'jschool single season 'scoring record of , exactly lOOOpinte,' While injured Verga bucketed 45 points in December-Irompted Pallas coach to ask- Bowling News Boger’s Texaco lost 3 to Shaver Motor Company. Joe Swicegood had high game for Boger’s 221. High set for .Boger’s was Joe Swicegood . . . 579. Accident On 158 state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated . an accident Thursday, April 2, at 8 p.m. on us 158 east of Mocksville. Willard Theodor Hays, Jr. If Route 4, was operating a 1967 Chevrolet pickup and was towing a supersport Chevrolet. The hood of the supersport blew off and struck a 1968 Plymouth going east that was being operated by James Calvin Griffith of Statesville. The Plymouth was damaged $250. Se» M AUCTION GET THE CASH FAST FOR ANY TYPE AUCTION —— Contact— ELLIS AUCTION CO. Fred 0, Ellis, Auctioneer Mocksville, Rt. 4 PHONE 634-5227 998-8744 pitcher, Feigner dazzles fans and opponents alike by pitching through his legs, behind his back, and from a kneeling position. He also pitches otie inning while blindfolded and one inning from second base. Feigner’s fastball has tieen clocked at 104 miles per hour, substantially higher than the best in baseball - Ryne Duren’s 98.4 and Bob Feller’s 96.8. In A a two-inning I exhibition against a major league All-Star team several years ago, he struck out Willie Mays,. Willie McCovey, Brooks Robinson, Maury Wills, Roberto Clemente and Harmon Killebrew. But Feigner is not the only attraction on the four-man club. Rounding out the team are catcher Bill Keher, who has been described as the world’s most powerful softball hitter; first baseman Al Jackson, a 12- year veteran of the tour; and shortstop Gary West, - ' All Kinds Of GLASS Automobile-Wlndow-Mlrrors Storm Windows And Doors Willlnstall OPENING SATURDAY, APRIL 18th. in building formerly the office of Pure Oil Co. on Bingham. Street : Own^drAnd Operaled^; - By Freddie Brewier MOCKSVILLE GLASS AND MIRROR 0 Bingham Street MocksvUle, N.C. Found Your Dream House? Then See Us For Financing How you’d love to see your dreams come true . . . dreams of a better life for you and your family. Dreaming of owning your own home? Consult us for a Mortgage Loan. Dreaming of improving yoiJr present home? Consider a Home Improvement Loan from us. W e're happiest when we make you happy. For professional, friendly counsel and as> sistance, do see us soon. Full Service, MOCKSVILLE SAVIN6S AND LOAN ASSN. South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. ‘-Mt. __■ • '! <, 6 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 |;.4 . ). *|Г‘ ,N г Ш ^ ш ш т Aerial view of Bluemont on MilUng Road (Photo by Larry Riddle). ADVANCE NEWS Miss Opal Key of Winston Salem, Mrs. W. F. Long of Pfafftown and Lindsay Cor natzer were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Miss Key and Mrs. Long at tended Sunday morning wor ship service at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Pansy Howard, Mrs. EUis Foster, Mrs. Gace Harper and Mrs. Myrtle Hendrix enjoyed supper at the Polirosa Country Restaurant in King Saturday night. They r^ rte d they especially en joyed the country music during and after their meal at the restaurant. Sunday afternoon was quite busy for Mr. and Mrs Bill Zimmerman- what with two wedding anniversary recep tions to attend some sixty miles apart. The first one was that of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wells who celeBrated their fiftieth w ^- di.'g'i; anniversary iwith a reception at the First Baptist church in Hickory. Secondly the Zimmermans attended the tWHity-fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. McDaniel who received friends at their home in Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt also attended M r.. and Mrs. McDaniels reception. ; Mrs; Joe Foster, Mrs. Gaither Marsh, Mrs. Mozell Ratledge, Mrs. Fallie Vogler and Miss Blanche Foster visited Mrs. Foster’s sister Mrs. Hazel Redwine in Lexington Sunday afternoon. Mrs; Rhea Potts spent Saturday night with Mrs. Ellis Foster in Winston Salem. On Sunday they went to Collin sville, Va. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stevenson, and in Danville, Va. They visited Mr. and Mrs. John Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman visited Mr; and Mrs. Charles Gross in Pfafftown Saturday night. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge, Mrs. Mattie .Tucker and Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier were Sunday night visitors of Miss Blanche Foster. G. E. Markland remains in serious condition at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer and Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Gross,- Mrs. Sheets, Mrs. Cornatzer, Mrs. W. F. Long, Miss Opal Key and Lindsay Cornatzer drove over to Eatons Funeral home to pay their respects to Jackie Roberts who died suddenly at his home on Saturday. Backs Into Path Of Station Wagon Mocksville Policeman R. W- Groce investigated an accident Friday, April 3rd, at 4:15 p.ni. on Oak Street in Mocksville. Dudley Collins, 49, driving a 1963 Ford truck, backed out of private drive in front of a 1968 . Chevrolet station wagon being operated by Buck Hall, 16. The car hit the truck in the right side and pushed the truck into a tree on the left side of road. Damages were estimated at $600 to the station wagon and $300 to the truck. There were no charges and no injuries. Fish Fry April 18th The Davie County Rescue Squad and Auxiliary will hold their spring fish fry on Satur day, April 18. Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. and will continue throughout the evening. The menu will consist of fresh flounder filet, slaw, French fries, hushpuppies, dessert and tea or coffee. Due to the increase of cost of food, the pr|ce will be a bit more but not enough to hurl. Please come and ^ support this well worth organization In the county. They are small in number and need all of the help they can get. The ladies in the county are asked to help by making cakes and pies for dessert at the supper. If you cannot get them to the building, please call 634- 2145 or 492-7773 and soiheone will pick them up. Shady Grove B eautiful P am ela A nne E ldred of B irm ingham , M ichigan, crow ned M iss A m erica o f 1970, holds the Sw ord o f H ope —sym bol of the A M E R IC A N C A N C E R S O C I- ETY -^to rem ind everyone to sup port the Society’s 1970 C rusade Minimum Tillage Crops Decreasing Acres of crops' devoted to minimum tillage are increasing at a rapid rate, each year farmers are proving to them selves that this is one of the best ways to grow corn. Also, soybean acreages are in creasing fast. Minimum tillage is most important where the con servation farming system in cludes double cropping. Examples of this are; Corn planted after small grain is harvested for silage or soybeans after small grain is harvested for seed. Also, corn and soybeans can be planted in old corn or soybean residue or grasses if they can be retarded with chemicals. It takes good cultural prac tices to insure success; such as, fertilization, time of planting, good seed and weed and insect control. Advantages of minimum tillage are: (1) time saved in planting and har vesting, (2) reduced production costs, (3) reduced soil erosion, (4) conservation of moisture and (5) high yields. A sod or mulch on the land is advantageous in getting crops planted or harvested when moisture conditions might not be favorable for the con ventional way. This would give a wider range of planting dates which most farmers are in terested in and make it possible to schedule dates in advance to utilize time and equipment better. Generally no-tillage field (crops) seem to stand dry weather better. From some figures received for 1969, the following com parison was made. Minimum tillage planted corn average cost was approximately 149.00 with an average yield of 106 bushels per acre. The con ventional planted corn average cost was approximately $53.00 with an average yield of 70 bushels per acre. If you are interested in this practice, contact the local Soil Conservation Service office for technical assistance. This assistance is made available through your local Soil and Water Conservation District. P. T. A. Time: Monday, April 20 at 7:30 p.m. Place: Shady Grove School Auditorium Program: Election of Of ficers for next year, an nouncements, short "open house” and refreshments. HbavilU H»ws Easter Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dobbins and Miss EUa Sutphin of Yadkin-, ville. Route 2. Tuesday guests were: Mr.I" and Mrs. Joe Markland of' Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ernest Markland of Advance. Thur sday, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchins and son of Winston- Salem. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White of Win- ston-Salem and Rev. Crawford of Macedonia. Mrs. Stella Clinard visited them Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Storey and family of Turrentine visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers Sunday afternoon. Hugh Moseley and girl fHend of Winston-Salem visited his aunt, Mrs. Bill Myers Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. C. R atin e is suf fering from a severe cold. Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Mildred Hege were: Mrs. Irene Tucker, Mrs. Sue Gar- ’ wood, Mrs. ]№nnie Smoot of Mocksville; Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork Church, Bob H ^e and dau^ter Lisa of Winston-Salem. Her Sunday guest was her daughter, Mrs. Johnny Dunn of Winston-^em. After lunch, Mrs. Hege, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Bill Ellis and Miss Sallie spent the afternoon with Mrs. Lola Shoaf and family at Wro. Simday dinner gurat of Mrs. Annie Hall was her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Hassle Hall. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ted HAll and daughters. Miss Bobbie Hall, Mrs. Wayne Bodenhamer and small daughter, all of Kernersville, Route 2. Dr. and Mrs. David Smith of Lexington visited Rev. and Mrs. Brice Smith Sunday. . .MILO planted in Wheat Stubble, on the Frank Riggan Farm. Without any Land Preparation. Our man in Davie County Ben T. Brovyder A s k h im a b o u t Bonds.., Stocks... M u tu al Funds... M u n ic ip a ls Ropublican Women To Meet Thursdoy The Davie County Republican ‘ Women’s Club will meet Thursday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of №s. John M. Bailey at Fork. This is another election year so there is much work to be done. All members are urged to attend and all candidates wives are asked to come and take part in this club meeting. Census Takers Attend Sessions Training of local census takers to do foUow-up work in this area for the 1970 Census of Population and Housing is underway, according to Frank Pickett, District Manager. The training sessions, con ducted by crew leaders, are spread over several days and are interspersed with work periods in which the techniques are applied. The final session will prepare the trainees for the calls they will make at homes from which no forms have been mailed back or from which incomplete forms were returned. The training will cover the proper manner of interviewing householders, use of census questionnaires, and census definitions.' The District Manager reports that the follow-up calls will begin about April 20. He adds, however, that most of the in formation missing from the forms returned incompletely filled out can be obtained by telephone' calls rather than personal visits. I N T E R S T A T E SECURITIES CORPORATION EslabtUheiJ tgji MCM»CR|NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANOE AMERICAN STOCK UCH AN CE 2417 W achovia BIdg. W inston-Salem , N orth Carolina (919) 724-4991 NEWSDavie 4-H MOCKS The Mocks 4-H Oub met April 3,1970 for its regular meeting. Hie meeting was called to order by the President, Ricky Hockaday. Devotions were given by Paula and Ray Vaughn. The songs were led by Ann Barney and Jane Vogler. The old business consisted of County Council and the Dog Clinic, which 421 dogs were vaccinated. ' New business consisted of Exchange Trip, camp, church Suhday (May 3), and flower show: The talent presentations was the program. Refreshments were served by Paula and ;Ray-j Vauglm /and.» were enj6yed‘by4llr ' Reporter, Lynn Jones GOIDEN AGE CtU» Even though the April rain peppered down heavily Wed nesday morning at ten o’clock 29 men and women gathered in the Rotary Hut and enjoyed two hours ot fun and fellowship in the Davie Golden Age Club. A song fest of familiar' hymns opened the meeting followed by devotionals by Mrs. John Groce. She used the 100 Psalm as the Bible reading. She read a poem “Count Your Age” which told in verse the many ways to recall the passing of the years. J. S. Haire closed the devotionals with an inspiring prayer. Mrs. Ruth Preston presided in the absence of the president, Mr. Jim Bowles. She welcomed the members and the two visitors, Mrs. Mary Leonard and Mrs. Mary Hut chins. Mrs. Frances Peoples and Mr. Marion Blackman were accepted as new members. After a business period in which a future bus trip was discussed, the program chairman, Mrs. W. S. Furches conducted a Bible contest, puting: the women against the men. The results a tie. One last question tb break the tie - “Why was there no card playing.in the Ark?” stalled both , sides and the tie stood. Mrs. Minnie Pope was honored in song, “Happy Bir thday” - her birthday an niversary was that day, April 1. Refreshments of cheese puffs, donuts and coffee were enjoyed during a social half hour. It’s Your Fight For yourself, for those you love, give now to the American Cancer Society. Cancer strikes in one out of four American families. A E R IA U P H O T O B E R V tC K IN S T R U C T S N S . R ID E S ■ R E N T A L S L I A ЯМ r О P I Y tífo in jA trpatk ^ O R K -H iX B Y n O A O P h il ip H . J o n e s C P I A O V A N C B . N . O . T e lc » h o n k OOe.8i;2 QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prices! • ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio, and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only“ All Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1—40) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 Worship ServiceRev. A.C; Cheshire 7:00 p.m. Trining Union and Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, — Bible Study and Evening Service m Jo V . .0 .C ...-iXv': biiii ’ "t ^ -JO-iR'i Ic Jiq K o /I a fiEd b .-- - - r - > bna .G O ao lm a u £ .r ,........ , ' ‘‘The Frien<hy Cliia-ch By The Side Of The Road" ilüV ivo) Ponder This... "ADVERTISING DOESN’T COST ...IT PAYS!” M any o f our community's long established and most reputable businesses have relied heavily on display advertising in this newspaper to get greater profits. Why not you? Make plans now to get your share of the adver tising dollar. Schedule your business-producing advertising nowl It always pays when you advertise in your newspaper i ' ! f '1 •. County Court This Is an account of the March 31st session of Davie County Court as taken from the official records on file in the office ot the Clerk of Court: James Sanford Sizemore, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Steven Lee Swing, reckless driving, $40 and cost. Appealed , to Superior Court. William David Trent, reckless driving, sentenced to 3- months. On the charge of driving with license revoked, sentenced to six months. Both cases were appealed to Superior Court. Robert Mason, Jr., operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Appealed to Superior Court. Gay Wayne Dwiggins, reckless driving. Prayer for judgment continued for two years on the following con ditions; Placed on probation under the usual rules for two years; pay a fine of $25 and cost. James Frank Fisher, Jr., operating car Intoxicated. Here And There Bible School will begin on June 8 to run through June 12 this year. The pre-Bible school clinics for the Yadkin Association will be held on' Monday, April 20 at Enon Baptist Church and on April 27 at Boonville Baptist Church at 7 p. m. Plan lo attend one of these sessions. The Associational W. M. U. will be held Tuesday night, April 14 at Enon Baptist Church. In the business meeting at Green Meadows Church Sunday, evening, plans were completed to erect a picnic pavilion for the church use for anniversary days, class meetings and aU types of Christian fellowship. Plans are to proceed im- mediatdy on this project. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie King were afternoon visitors on Sunday of Mrs. Bessie Smith. , Wesley Riddle was able to return to his home with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wade King on the arrival last «гёёк of a hew baby brother for daughter Cindy. Alvis King will enter the Vet^ans Hospital in Fayef- tevine on Friday. HiS'trouble« . has " been diagnosed as sun poisioning. " Several from this area at- tiended the Silver Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel at their home in Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel are owners and operators of a local Barber and Beauty Shoppe. A one car accident at the driveway to Green Meadows church late Sunday evening demolish^ a car, knocked a large post set in cement about 25 feet from ilsplace, and did considerable damage to the yard of Fate Caudle. A passenger was badly injured and the driver was seen to run away from the scene im mediately. Cornaher H e w i Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard, Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Leonard, and H. L. Koontz. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen gathered at their parents home Sunday. Mr. Joe is confined lo his room. Mrs. Nora Б. Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mr. and Mrs. David Everhardt Satur day. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts were Mr. and Mrs. James Rimer of Spencer. Sunday night supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Larry Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc Daniel and Rodney, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Campbell and daughter of Booneville, Mrs. Helen Hege and boys of Charlotte spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West and Kristy were Sunday lun cheon guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roger West in Winston Salem. Lisa Williams is confined to her room with mumps. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Boger, Larry Carter, and Christine West visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts in Advance Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and boys of Charleston, S. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Glenda Boger and Darlene Whittaker shopped in Winston Salem Monday. Eva Polls spent Monday wilh Mrs. Myrtle Hellard. Worth Potts remains in Davie County Hospital. His condition is improved. Pollie and Sharon Polls visited Annie Mae and Sandy Moore Monday. Sentenced to three months, suspended tor one year on the following conditions: Pay a tine ot $125 and cost; nol operate motor vehicle while license suspended; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of stale or federal governmeni. Charles Darrell Polk, speeding 80 mph In 55 mph zone, $30 and cost. Gary Gene Hefner, failure lo see intended movement could be made in safety, $15 and cost. Dexter Fortune, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Fred Gilbert Stamey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $30 and cost. Charles Lindsey Long, ex ceeding 55 mph in SSmph zone, $10 and cost. John Clyde Daniels, no in surance, improper registration and no headlights. Sentenced to 30-days, suspended for six months on the following con ditions: Pay afine ot $15 and cost; not violate any laws of slate or federal government and in particular nol operate min- bike on public streets and high ways until he first obtahis all necessary Insurance, registration and plates, in- Wm. R. povie To Have RummageSale An auction sale of rummage and antiques will be held Saturday, April llth at the William R. Davie Fire Station, seven miles north ot Mocksville. All proceeds from the sale which begins at 10 a. m. will go to the fire department. Some of the items to be sold include Model T Lights, tires, plows, furniture, stoves, a one- ton Ford truck, antiques, a holslein calf; and many o№er items. ASC News Tobacco treated with DDT or TDE after being planted in a field on the farm will not be eligible for price support. Each grower will be asked to certify whether or not DDT or TDE was used on his 1970 tobacco crop. This certification will be requests just before the time marketing cards are normally issued. This action to withhold price- ^supgort on DDT and TDE . ”treatea“ f6Bacco'‘was "made"" necessary because the use of these pesticides threatens the foreign market for U. S. tobacco. If DDT and TDE continue to be used, U. S. ex ports of tobacco face a sharp reduction. Exports of all U. S. grown leaf now approximate 35 percent. Several foreign countries that are now large buyers of U. S. tobacco have indicated they will set a very narrow pesticides (DDT and TDE) tolerance on cured leaf starting in January 1973i It is essential that growrs meet these standards now because most of the 1970'crop that moves under loan will'not likely be sold and exported prior lo 1973. Tobacco is usually stored and aged tor extended periods before being used. There are other approved alternate pesticides available which have been demonstrated lo be effective in controlling plant pests. Your local county extension agent can furnish you information about these. The tobacco program needs your help and cooperation. You can do your part by not using DDT and TDE on your tobacco crop. About People Mrs. Cornelia Hudson is a patient al Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Emma Hudson attended funeral services for her aunt, Mrs. Mary Dulin Summers ot Winston-Salem, formerly of Davie County. The funeral was held al Gilmore. Funeral Home Saturday, March 28. Mrs. Summers was Mrs, Viola March's sister, Mrs. Louise Gaither has returned home from atlanta, Georgia where she spent a week. She attended a Study Conference ot the Association for Childhood Education In ternational, Mrs. Gaither represented Winston-Salem Slate University where she is an instructor, Mrs, Margaret Studevent, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and James Crump attended the Matron, Past Matron, Patron and Past Patron Administrative Council of the llth District, Order of the Eastern Star held in Cleveland Saturday, April 4, al 3;30 p.m. Omega Chapter No. 242 w«s the host chapter. Mrs. Louise Gaither and Mrs. Emma Hudson will sell dinners in the interest ot St. John A. M. B. Zion and Shilo Baptist Churches al the home of Mrs. Gaither on Saturday, April 25lh. The public is cordially invited. spection, according to motor vehicle regulations. Henry William White, failure to see movement could be made safely, $15 and cost. Dwight Revere Samons, non support. Prayer for judgmenl continued for five years on the following conditions; Pay a tine ot $20 per week for support of minor child and pay court cost. Terrell James Kuyendall, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Malcolm Bradley Torrence, no operator’s license, (2 cases), $15 and cost in each case. Clarence Eugene Pressley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ' James Everette Richardson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Robert Lewis Bailey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jacqueline Guff Calaway, 65 ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Perry Wagner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Donny Eugene Angell, speeding 65mph in55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lawrence George Queenin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Patrick Dean Kelly, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. J. W. Pike, Jr., worthless' check. Dismissed on payment ot cost and amount lo make check good. Cedor Creek Several persons from here attended the annual fifth Sunday ministers and deacons meethig held with the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Yadkinville last Sunday. Students home for the Easter holidays were Maurice West and Henry Scott of Livingston College in Salisbury. Gene Scott pt A. and T. Greensboro, sons ot Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Miss Martha Sutzer of Tennessee was also home tor the holidays. Holiday visitors In the home of Mrs. Lula West were Sgt. and Mrs. Ben West and children, Vivian, Carol, Gloria, and Michele ot Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. West of Winston- . Salem, barrall,. and Kenneth Eaton of Raleigh sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton were home for the holidays and returned to school Monday evening. Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Howell of Marion, N. C. and daughter Miss Helen Frances of Dilian, S. C. were at their homeplace during the holidays. Mr. William Eaton and children called last Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carr and while there they called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter who have recently moved into their beautiful new trailer home. We idl say congratulations to them. Sgt. Guy Eaton of Fort Jackson, S. C. and Mrs. Cora Bailey ot Winston-Salem called at the home of their brothers, Alta and E. J. during the holidays. Cynthia and Leana Brown of Fork spent the holidays with their grandmother Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Darrall and Kenneth of Redland called at the homes ot Iheir grandmothers, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Nora Eaton. Recent callers at Mrs. William Eaton’s home were Tobe Jr. and Willie Barker ot Mocksville and Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. WiUiam Eaton, Betty, Donald, and Darrine visited In the homes ot Mrs. Mary Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell in Winston Salem Sunday evening. Callers at the Eaton home were Mrs. Helen Transou, Mr. John West and son, Herman of Winston Salem, also Hubert West and Jeffrey Smith. . Mrs. William Campbell and son, Michael, of New York are visiting in the home of iier mother Mrs. Lucy Taum. Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West ot Winston Salem called Sunday in the home of their mother, Mrs. Lula West. Professor William West of Goldsboro called at the home of his mother, Mrs. West. 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Scott of Tobaccoville called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Reginald Lyons on the sick list. We have missed you at Sunday School, Our prayers and hopes are that you are feeling much belter and soon will be out again. Our deepest sympathy goes out lo the Jordan and Dillard families. Our hopes and prayers are that WUliam Brock (BUI) wUl soon be able to take off that cast, (jeorge Scott and girl friend. Miss Virginia Dobson, of BooneviUe, caUed Sunday at the home of his mother, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Scott. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIIPRISB RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 9, 1970 - 7 Your Happy Shopping Store APRIL SHOWER OF VALUES A SCRAMBLE OF 1/АШК FOR Ш Ш Е - STARTS THURSDAY MORNiNG 9:30 А Ж 3 DAYS ONLY LADIES DRESSES 100% POLYESTER KNIT BEAUTIFULLY STYLED WASH AND WEAR DON’T MISS THIS SPECTACULAR DRESS SALE ■ , I MISSES AND HALF SIZES Values to $22.00 $11.88 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR PANTS AND TOPS NOT ALL SIZES MUST MOVE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE POLYESTER-ANTRON AND COTTON KNITS Values to $14.00 ONE GROUP LADIES FOUNDATIONS WE ARE DISCONTINUING THIS GROUP OF BRAS AND GIRDLES Values to $2.29 1/2 PRICE 3 DAYS jONlJf. PRINTED BED SHEETS .^4'^ • ■ . r i'ib '.c i MÌ>*W FIRST QUALITY 100% COTTON MUSLIN DOUBLES AND TWINS FITTED AND FLATS I BUY NOW AND SAVE $L88■ ^ ^ A C H ONE GROUP Ladies And Children's Wear REDUCED AGAIN FOR CLEARANCE THIS GROUP INCLUDES: LADIES SPRING COATS, GIRLS AND LADIES ENSEMBLES, GIRLS DRESSES, Values to $45.00 SAVETOSOy. ONE GROUP MEN'S SLACKS DACRON AND RAYON BLENDS BY FAMOUS MANUFACTURER ASSORTED PLAIDS SIZES 29-38 Regular $10.00 $788 PAIR SMALL GROUP BOY'S SLACKS SOLIDS AND PLAIDS NOT ALL SIZES Values to $7.50 $2.88 PAIR t.*u bùJto-. POLYSTER KNIT FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES FROM OUR REGULAR STÒCK Regular $6.00 Yard YD YD ONE GROUP Boy’s Suits And Sport Coats SOLIDS AND PLADS NOT ALL SIZES Regular $6.99 to $12.00 ONLY 10 SETS 16 PIECE Starter SET OVENPROOF INCLUDES! 4 Cups 4 Desserts 4 Saucers Dinner Plates Regular $5.99 1/3 OFF $3.88 USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD SHOP BELK IN MOCKSVIILE AND SAVE Group n 1 ГГ$4Л8 3 DAYS ONLY BATH SET 2 PIECE SET 100% NYLON ASSORTED COLORS Regular $5,00 $ 3 0 Ю FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 DEATHS ond FUNERALS MRS. ERNEST t. HALL Mrs, Thelma Dare Hall, 46, of Mocksville, wife of Ernest T. Hall Sr., died about 3 a.m. . Saturday, April 4th, at Davie County Hospital. She had been in declining health. She was born in Stanly County to Milas and Grace Kimmery Maulin. And had lived here for many years. She is survived by her husband; one son, Ernest T, Hall Jr. of Advance, Rt. 1; four daughters, Mrs, Barbara Lambertof Winston-Salem, Mrs. Judy Tucker of Mocksville, Miss Carol Hall and Miss Shelby Hall, both of the home; , her mother, of Albemarle; two brothers, Lester Maulin of Norwood and Robert Maulin of Norwood and Robert Maulin of Lexington; and two sisters, Mrs. W. D, Becken of Lexington and Mrs, Jake Holt of Albemarle. Thé funeral was conducted Siinday at Advance Baptist Church by the Rev. C. E, Crawford. Burial was in the church cemetery. MRS, FLOYD W, ALLEN Mrs. Effie Bowles Allen, 76, of Mocksville, wife of Foyd W. Allen, died Wednesday, April 1, ■at Davie County Hospital.' The funeral'was held at 2 p.m. Friday at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Davie County . ’ to Wilburn and Sallie Boger Bowles.. • Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs, DeWitt Green of Kannapolis; three, sons, J. E, and J. C. C.assidy of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Thomas' . B. Cassidy of Lexington; a sister, Mrs. Viola Turrentine of Mocksville, Rt. 3; and two brothers, Hugh Bowles of Pageland, S, C., and Clarence Bowles of Winston-Salem. J,R.R(»ERrS Jackis Ray Roberts, 30, of Advance, Rt. 2, was dead when he arrived by ambulance at Davie County Hospital early ^Saturday; April 4th, after being stricken at home, : Death was ^expected. He was boni'in Suriy County to Glenn- and Lera Joyce _ &bdrtg,;^№ .was mployed'aka;^ £1S tiftick drivOT for Ri j. 'Reynolds ' Tobacco Co, ' " Surviving are his wife Mrs,' Dorothy. Ann- Cornatzer Roberts; thr« sons, Scotty, Gregory, and Dwight Roberts, all of the home; his mother of Winston-Salem; one sister, Mrs, Carol Kiser of Winston-Salem; two brothers, R, J, and Delano Roberts, both of Winston- Salem; his stepfather, Carl Roberts of Winston-Salem; and his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Joyce of Pilot Mountain. The funeral was conducted Monday at Bixby Presbyterian Church by the Rev. D. F. Mc Carty and the Rev, R. B, Fisher.- Burial was in the church cemetery. MARVIN E. KELLER ■Marvin Ellis Keller, 77, of Mocksville, .Rt,l, died Wed nesday, April 1, at Davie County Hospital, The fiineral was held at 4 p.rt; Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery, He was born in Davie County to Alex and Lelia Bowles Keller and was a member of Jericho Church of Christ. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Taylor Keller; a son, Clarence (Buck) Keller of Moccksville, Rt. 1; a sister, Mrs. Nathan Beck of Cooleemee; and three brothers, VVill and Oscar Keller of Mocksville and Walter Keller of High Point. HORACE CAMPBELL The funeral for Horace Campbell, 78 of Harmony, Rt. 1, was held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Piney Grove AME Zion Church at Harmony, Burial was in the church cemetery. He died Wednesday, April 1st, at Iredell Memorial Hospital at Statesville, He was born in Iredell County and was a retired farmer. Surviving are five sisters. Misses Queen Ester and Curley Campbell and Mrs. Creola Holmes of Brielle, N. J., Mrs. Agnes James of Bordentown, N. J., andT; Miss Marie Campbell of the home; and four brothers. Flake and Hubert Campbell of Brielle, Luteen Campbell of Statesville, Rt,'<4, and Zollie Campbell of Harmony, Rt, 1. DALLAS E, HOLCOMB Dallas Elmer (Slim) Holcomb, 63, of Mocksville, formerly of Yadkin County, died Saturday, at his home. The funeral was April 4th, at 2 p.m, Monday at Fall Creek Baptist Church in Yadkin County, Burial was in the church cemetery. He was bom in Yadkin County; to Dock and Ada Bryant Holcomb and was a member of Fall Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sadie Weatherman Holcomb; a daugter, Mrs. Grant Hyatt of Winston-Salem; a son, Charlie F. Holcomb ot Winston-Salem. ’d SPARE TIME INCOME Di-stributor For This Area Bccomc a distributor in one of America's largest and fastest grow- tng industries. You w ill be d istri buting national bran[d products. No experience required. A ll acc ounts are contracted for and set up by our com pany. You merely restock locations w ith our nation al brand products. You Can Earn .S800 A Month Or More Based On Your Effort Inventory o f . 1820.56 to 3441.66 cash required for inventory and equipm ent. You must have a good car and be able to devote at least 4 to 1 2 hours per week, If you are interested, have the desire, drive, d e te rm in a tio n , and w a n t to be successful in a growing business o f y o u r o w n . w rite u s to d a y . Plooso oncloso name, address, and telephone number. W f W ELCO M E IN V E S TIG A TIO N NATIONAL DISTRIBUTING CO. 1342 Souli* Glenstone. Springfield. Mo. 65804 CARD OF THANKS HALL The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude, for all those comforting acts. The family of Ernest T, Hall, Sr, Sunday school will be at 10 a.m. and worship service at 11 a.m. next Sunday, Dr. Betty McMahan and Miss Mary McMahan spent Sat, with Mr, and Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Mr, and Mrs, Vernon Miller and grandsons, Aaron and ■ Brent spent a few days at Lake ' Norman, Miss Marcheta Dull of ECU spent the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Dull, Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Dull, and Donda and. Mrs. Mary Smith were Sunday'dinner guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith in Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Et chison and Tonya and Patrice of Siler City and Mr, and Mrs. Everette Etchison were dinner guests of the Roland West family Sunday. Among the visitors of Mrs. W, B, Dull Sun. were Mr, and Mrs, Clarencc Reavis and Gary, Dewey Dixon, Mrs. Hubert Boger, Miss Carolyn Boger and Charless Ray Boger, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton and son, Sterlin, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and family spent Easter with Mr, and Mrs, L; M. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trivette and Cathy,'Mrs, Roger Beck, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ireland and sons spent Monday, with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette to give Calvin a bir-' thday dinner. Mrs. Vestal Dull spent Tuesday at the Davie Hospital with her mother, Mrs. Willie Howell who had surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller were Easter dinner guests of Ihe Gene Miller family, Mr, and Mrs. C. H, McMahan, and, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cam pany and son, Charles were dinner guests Easter Sunday of the Ed Hoyle family in (^leemee, Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Dull were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Jones Tuesday, We are very glad to have the Robert Dill family in this community. They have been stationed in Texas for sometime and have now retired, Mr. and Mrs, L, M, Dull and Mr, and Mrs, Dene Dull and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull Sunday. A Warning? It could be something ordi nary, hoarseness or difficulty in swallowing. But if it persists for two weeks, the American Can cer Society suggests that you see your physician. Aerial view of Milling Road Fumiture Company (Photo by Larry Riddle). Local Students On Dean’s List CORNATZER NEWS Farmington News A total of 1,066 scholars, nearly 20 percent of the un dergraduate student body, have earned Dean’s List honors for the Winter Quarter at Ap palachian State University, By classes, the honor students included 189 freshmen, 212 sophomores, 383 juniors and 282 seniors. To qualify for the Dean’s List, a student must maintain a B average on at least 15 quarter hours of work with no grade below C. . ' Students from Davie County who qualified for the Dean’s List included; Linda K, Burgess, a junior, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Burgess of Mocksville; Barbara A, Ciodfelter, a fresh man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles •.:G,...' Ciodfelter of Cooleemee; 'Mary .Ellen E^ic, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James E, Essie of MocksviUe; Rube'n Joel Foster, a fresh man, son of Mr, and Mrs, Ruben Foster of Mocksville; Emily Howell, a junior, daughter of V. L, Howell of Cooleemee; Janet Leigh Hoyle, a freshman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, M, H, Hoyle, Jr, of Cooleemee; Sally Malinda Malone, a soh- pomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Malone of Winston-Salem; Bonnie,Lee Tutterow, a freshmar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius C, Tutterow of Mocksville, Paula Louise Walker, a freshman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Paul Walker of Mocksville. /• Protect You Safegu{ C/^ r*cH W ith These irds Against NCER BREAST M o nth ly S e lf-^ a m . UTERUS Pap Test , : O nce a Year LUNG D o n't Sm oke Cigarettes SKIN A vo id Excess Sun COLONRECTUM Procio A nn u a lly Especially 'A fte r 40 M O UTH Exams R egularly Mrs. Reba Holt and Beth and Mrs, Belle Saunders of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday night. Miss Eva Potts and Myrtle Hellard visited Henry Sides in Forsyth Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Vaden Allen of Mocksville spent a night recently with Mr, and Mrs, Weldon Allen, Several girls from this community attended the film festival showing at Fork Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Lucille Ellis and Bob Hayes, are patients in Davie (bounty Hospital. Lisa Williams and Evenda Sue Smith have been confined to their rooms with mumps. ‘i n ■ ri'r'.Claude,-.J Wiliams visited Spencer Foster who has recently returned home from Rowan Mémorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West were. Sunday night supper guests of Mr and Mrs, Johray Brown in Pilot Mountain. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr, and Mrs, Carl Williams of Redland. Several people visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel Sunday afternoon celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding an niversary, Friday night supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. CecU WiUiams was Mrs, Glenda Dees of Panama City, Florida. Mrs, Dees is the niece of Mrs, WUliams and wUl return to LyndaU Air Force Base next Wednesday to join her husband. Captain RusseU Dees where Uiey wUl make their home for the next two years, Sunday luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs, Homer Potts were Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Potts, Terry and Luther; Hilda Harpe and Mrs. Harpe. Mae Carter spent Sunday with Pearl Frye. Homer and Harvey Potts visited Mr, Cleane Orrell and Gusta in Churchland Sunday afternoon. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS .,Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband-Wife teams on a full-time basis. Experienced In sales and management. ..This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate com missions. ..Everything is made avaUable from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs lo your training with plenty of encouragement. Vou will retain a favorable percentage of the profits. ..Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete quaUflcatlons to; . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, BaiUlmore, Maryland 21232, «<!»■ by Nell H, Lashley Mrs, W, S, Furches and Miss Margaret Brock were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Ruby Mauney, sister of Mrs, Furches in Kanapolis, Miss Sarah Coltrane of Atalanta, Ga. and her nephew, Lynn Mock of the Clemmons community, were . recent visitors of Miss Phobe Eaton and Mrs. J, F. Johnson, Mrs, Coltrane is the granddaughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Hendricks, A number from here attended Uie Ham Supper at the Har mony Masonic Lidge in Court ney Saturday, night, they were Mr; and Mrs, J, T. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon WUliard, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. iiOh Sunday Wfii and Mrs.' G: >H. Smith i V wei:e V' special'! Suiiday' dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, W, R, Latham in Winston- Salem. Mr, and Mrs, Charles “Skippy”' Nash and family, Nancy and Jimmy, of Washington, D, C. returned home Saturday after visiting Mrs, Nash’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, S, SpiUman for the past week. Give Today The dollars you give to the American Cancer Society dur ing the 1970 Crusade work three ways —supporting re search, education and service to the cancer patient. Give today. WANTED: »Upholstery Dept. Foreman • Bell 24 Operator (Night) • Machine Room-Set-Up Man • Ripsaw Operator • Shipping Clerk • Fireman IHEKMAN CABINETS, INC. j : 11th Avenue • • Lexington, N.C. : < • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * HELD OVER-2 WEEKS OAKWOOD’S OVERSTOCKED sale 151 HOMES TO GO! SAVE $1169.44 ON 65 FOOTERS SAVE $1061.16 ON 60 FOOTERS SAVE $801.13 ON 56 FOOTERS SAVE $598.99 ON SI FOOTERS SAVE $311.56 ON 44 FOOTERS New SHIPMENTS ARRIVING NOW BUY * SAVE* lOAKWOOP MOBILI HOMKi *0N HOMES IN INVENTORY BEFORE MARCH 1, 1970. Ш о / Will do masonery, carpenter work or painting In spare time. Contact A. L. Plott (Pedro) at Oak Grove. Telephone 634-5448 after 5:30 p.m. 4;9-tfn FOR RENT - Three bedroom traUer; a four roorh house and a four room apartment with heat and water furnished. Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, telephone 634-' 5854. 4-7-tfn Rooms for Rent - Contact Mrs. Wesley Wooten, North Main Street. Telephone 634- 5718. 4-9-3tn FOR RENT , , , 2 bedroom MobUe Home ,, , 1-40 MOBILE HOME VILLAGE .,, available May 1st. Phone 998-4727. 4-9-tfn One in two cancer patients could be saved by ear^ diag- nosis and prompt treatment. Fight cancer with a checkup and a check,” says the Ameri can Cancer Society, Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science Monitor, Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs,. Plus fashion, sports, busi ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. P lease send m e th e M onitor tor □ 1 year $26 □ 6 m os, $13 □ 3 m os. $6.50 □ Check or m oney order enclosed □ Bill m e street« city___ • lip pe 16 The Chhistian Science Monitor® Box 125. Astor Station Boston, M assachusetts 02123 On Friday night Wilburn Spillman was honored on his birthday anniversary with the famUies gathering at Uie home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Steelman. They enjoyed an old fashioned oyster stew with many other tempting home cooked foods. Those present for the occasion were tiie Nash family from Washington, D. C,, Mr, and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, George Couch and chUdren of Johesville, Mr, and Mrs, GUmer Ellis, Miss Nancy EUis, Mrs, Ray Hairding, Connie and June Harding, Miss Paula Walker, BUly SpiUman, Paul and Terry Spillman, Mrs. W, W. SpiUman. Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem, Miss Kate Brown, Miss.. Maraget' Brown and Mrs. ,N^ii tiash|ey.iW.eKi!ii Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A, Hartman in MocksviUe,, COME IN TODAY!!!!!SniJtuA, дСилщ, INCOME TAX M O RE DAYS To See H & R BLOCK GUAiANTEE i W e guarantee accurate p re p o ra tio n o f every ta x return. If we m ake any errors th a t cost you a ny p enalty or interest, we wHI p a y the p en a lty or interest. ГАггкс ct.iiì! America's Largest Tax Service with Over 4000 OKicei 122 8- Miin St ■ АСГМ From Ciwt Нмт MOCKSVILLE, N. C. - ' WMldayi 9 «.т.-! Mn.-Sit, M Ш: U4-3203 NO AFPOtN-TMettl NECESSARY attention young male drivers Having trouble getting car insurance? Appalled by Ihe high rates you must pay? We have the answer! Through Kemper Insurance, we can offer you tho best protection available today , . . and at a reasonable cost. Even if you have less than one year driving experience or have a car with you aw ay at school anywhere in Ihis state, if your record is good, we want fo insure you. For details, phone or stop by the one agency where you can say "car insurance" and still be welcomed with a smile instead of a frown. Mocksville Insurance Agency In Front Of REA Office Phone 634-5917 or 634-5918 honor student in your f a m i l y ‘s Statistics prove good students are generally better drivers! And Kemper Insurance recognizes this fact with lower car insurance '^'■¡vers who qualify — currently up to 25 /g lower. For details call or stop by . ,. YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEM-SOLVER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 - 9 I' V EXCELLENT, efficient and economical, that’s Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT .. . Trailer space at New Green Acres Mobile Home Park. Call 493-4386.n-9-2tn FOR SALE .... 1959 Plymouth .... 4 door .... power brakes and steering .... push button drive .... good condition .... $150 .... see or call R. D. Daywalt, Route 3, call 998-4890 after 5 p. m. 4-9-2tp HOUSE FOR SALE .... 4 rooms and bath. Call 634-5417 Day .... call 539-4923 Union Grove Night. 3-26-4tn rrs SPRtNG FI^NTOIG TIME. Fruit Trees, Nut Tress, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Asparagus, Rhubarb, and Landscaping Plant Material. New 48-pg Planting Guide Catalog in color on request. ■ Waynesboro Nurseries, . Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 3-4-TFN AVON CALLING . . The perfect way to earn - Your own ' hours - Near home - Big money ' potential. Be an Avon Representative. Still some ' vacancies. Call Quickly StatOTviUe CoUect 872-6848 or write P. O.Box 5396, Statesville, ■ N.C.3-12-3tn FOR RENT... New 1970 two bedroom 12 foot wide MOBILE HOME . . . just off Deadmon Road ... very reasonable. CaU 998-8757 after 5:30 p.m. 3-12-tfh NEW .....FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK .....For ..information; v contact Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 3-12-tfn i i FO R s a l e ; ;i966i !?aition....ra(iloand heater:::.?^ 6 3 4 - 2 6 8 0|P h o n e 4-2-2tn The .family of the late Mrs. Effie Cassidy Allen wishes to’ express their deepest ap- . preciation to the many friends that gave comfort and con solation during the loss of their loved one. The many beautiful flowers and kindnesses will be remembered always. 4-9-ltp PIANOS: Over 400 New, Used, Rebuilt Pianos in Grands, Uprights, Spinets, Players. Write, phone 704-279-9555 or come to Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., 7 Miles East of Salisbury US 52., Granite Quarry, N. C. 2-26-TFN $100 - $200 A WEEK .... Davie and Davidson County Areas ... Leads furnished. BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY CO.... Best in the business. Call Dick Clemens, 130S N. Elm Street, 275-6142, Greensboro, N. C. 2-19-tfn FOR SALE: .... oil circulator, good electric stove, new model refrigerator, aU kinds of used furniture, fidl line of new stools and chairs, old dressers, chest of drawers. South of MocksviUe on US 601 at first SHELL STATION on right. Phone 634- 5227. W. A. Ellis. 4-2-4tn Piano Lessons - Anyone, any age,' interested in taking piano lessons In my home, contact Mrs. Cathy Smith, Rt. 2, Ad vance, N.C. Telephone 998-4172. . 3-26 4TP FOR RENT-Mobile Home spaces, nine nunutes from Mocksville, 1-40 Mobile ViUage, Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington. - Road. Telephone 998-4097. 1-29^FN FOR iSALE: 1966 VoUtswagon^ fBu3 .. jiio p&seiiger i^.:.c«U orS '^ee'^i^^en^ Snipes, .1 d%leemeep 284-2341. '■ Want to keep children In my home while mothers shop or work. Have had experience Mrs. Norman Smith Jr. Telephone 634-5640. 4-2 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by Order.of the aerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated March 13,1970, in the special proceedings entitled J. W. Williard et ux, vs. Grady WiUiard et al, the undersigned commissioner wUl offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, AprU 18,1970 at 12:00 Noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as foUows: BEGINNING at a stone in J. S. WUliard line at G. W. White corner, runs East with G. W. White line 140 yards to a stone; thence South 70 yards to a stone; thence West 140 yards in ■ J. S. WUliard line; thence North 70 yards to the BEGINNING, containing two (2) acres, more or less. This description is set forth as It formerly existed. Said sale shaU be subject to outstanding liens and en cumbrances of recore, other than Davie County taxes to and including calenday year 1969, and the same shaU remain open . ten days for upset bids and shaU be subject to confirmation. This 18th day of March, 1970. JOHNT. BROCK, Com missioner 3-26-tfn- FOR RENT: ...... 2 bedroom i Mobile Home and parking spaces.... WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE caU 634- 2265. 4-2-TFN , FOR SALE ... 4 room house . . (2 of these rooms made of . logs... considered to be around 85 years old). CaU 492-5495 after '6 p.m. 4-9-2tn Wisconsin Dairy Cows .For • Sale. Fresh cows and Springers avaUable. Cash or credit. C. F. Seats, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-12-tfn FOR SALE: Simmons photo enlarger . .. accepts negatives up to 4x5 . . . with easel, automatic timer .., plus many other accessories. Only $50. CaU 634-2193, Ext. 84. 4-9-ltp FOR SALE- 1965 Pontiac GTO two door hard-top with four speed. Telephone 634-2551. . 4-2-tfn For Sale........mare and 17- month-old colt....Fescue hay for sale.....Contact Joe Butzbach, P.O. Box 442, MocksviUe or phone 724-2037, Winston-Salem, 3-26 TFN SINGER SEWING MACHINE........Like new cabinet. ZIG+ZAGS, BUT TONHOLES, FANCY STIT CHES, DARNS......DOES ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS. WANTED: Someone with good credit lo finish 4 payments of $12.45 per month. For fuU details call Lexington 744-5693. 3-l9-«tn FREE;... free for the asking ,,, Purple Martin gourd seed.. , prepare hiUs now . .. plant in AprU . .. see J. Arthur Daniel, 506 Salisbury Street. 3-19-tfn WANTED . .. Body Man . .. Good working conditions , . . Modern Body Shop . . . Ex cellent pay plan and fringe benefits . . . Apply Duke Wooten, Mocksville Chrysler- Plymouth in person. 4-9-Un J. R. CampbeU and Sons Septic Tank Service, have the largest truck and only Company cer tified to pump septic tanks In the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Normal! Beaver, 634- 5726. 3-26-4tn WANTED . . . part-time or full-time secretary. Apply in writing only, give qualifications and experience. Write Box X c o Enterprise-Record, MocksviUe, N. C. 3-26-tfn FOR SALE . , . 6-room brick house on 1.44 acre lot . . ; Edgewood Circle in Cooleemee. . . . Phone 284-4791. -' 3-26-3tn •T R A ILER SPACE FOR RENT. .... HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404.10.2-tfn FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer |1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR SALE " Mrs. C. R. Cook house, 900 Hardison Street. Good as new. General Electric refrigerator.. Call coUect 872- 4938, Statesville for ap pointment to see. 4-9-3tn CARD OP THANKS CAIN The family of the late Mr. Fred R, Cain is deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and, for the many beautiful flowers,. .Your kind ness wiU always be remem bered, Offict Macliiiéi Typewriters AddiM Machinée Servi« On АО Make* ll^ .In n ta S t BAM fo ™ ®и щ & с > SUPPUES Did ME 6-2341' SAUSBUBY. N. a CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Having qualified as co- executors of the estate of Agnes Speight Sanford, 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 Ihe 19th day of Sep tember 1970 or this notice wlU be pleaded in bar of their rccovcry. All persons Indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of October, 1979. John S. Sanford and William G. Sanford, co-executors of the estate of Agnes Speight San ford, deceased. 3-19-4tn 3-26^TN NORTH CAROLINA - DAVIECOUNTY Having -qualified as -Ad-- mjnlslralof i'of- th'c^ estate bf^'; Jum'es:'''Garfield' ’'Anderson; ' 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 20 day of September 1970, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make ' Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the I2lh day of March, ■ 1U70. James M. Anderson, Ad ministrator, of the estate of James Garfield Anderson, deceased. 3-194tn ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS The Davie County Board of Education wiU accept sealed bids for grading at the MocksviUe Middle School on Campbell Road. Plans and scope of proposed work may be acquired at the Davie County Board of Education offices between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through . Friday. Bids wiU be accepted untU 12:00 noon Monday, AprU .20,1970, and wlU be opened at 7:30 p.m. Ih the Board of Education offices. The Davie County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Signed: James E. Everidge James E. Everldge, Secretary Davie County Board of Education 4-9-ltn Sells Moving & Storage 1545 SHELTON AVE. STATESVILLE, N.C. PhoBO 872-2121 Locol Afld LoBfl DistOBce HouliBg AGENT: GREYHOUND VAN LINES TOALLCONCERNED PERSONS NOTICE The congrejatloa ^of Bethlehein United Methodist Church, Route 1, Advance, N. c; Is planning to rework and resow the cemetery. Below are the proposed plans. We would appreciate your cooperation and if any one wishes to send à donation toward this project please forward to; Francis R. EUis, Route 3, MocksviUe, N. C; PROPOSED PLANS FOR BEAUTIFICATION OF CEMETERY Remove coping from around the graves. If famUles request that coping not be removed, then in dividuals wiU be responsible for lowering coping to ground level. .All foot markers wlthlettering ■ wiU be lowered to ground level. ICorner.i markers ,.ofi .unflUed family'pldts' wUl beMoweréd'to; ground level. - AH shrubbery and living plants wiU be removed. ; The old part of graveyard wiU also be Included in program. No head stones wiU be moved, or reset, but will be straighteneid up if leaning. No new copings wUl be allowed as of this date. I Boundary lines of graveyard wUl be established. We urge each of you to remove copings and gravel before work is begun on May 2, 1970. Our intentions are to have this work completed by. fall of 1970. We are expecting this work to be done on a voluntary basis. If any one has any objections •. to the proposed plans, contact Francis R. Ellis before AprU 4, 1970. (Address: Route 3, MocksviUe, N. C. Phone; 919 493-4271. The committee wUI be at the church AprU llth and AprU 18th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the ' purpose of hearing any discussion concerning these ^oposals. Committee; Francis Ellis - Chairman; Albert Howard, Joe Helsabeck, HoUls Smith and MItzl Poster. , 3-12-4TN NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT , STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE BETTY LUCILLE BROWN GAITHER, Plaintiff VS ■ MELVfN A. GAITHER,, Defendant TO MELVIN A. GAITHER; 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 as follows: I Absolute divorce based on one ' year's separation I YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than April 28,1970 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the. court for the relief sought. This the n day of March, 1970. Glenn L. Hammer Clerk of Superior Court 3-J9-4tn F0ft«.4,LE:... Howell dining room set, includes table with extra leaf, 6 chairs, buffet and clUna cabinet... contemporary styling with mar-proof walnut finish. Call 634-2193, Ext. 84. 4-9-ltp ■ Dear Friend, Help sound the warning against aicoliol and drugs. Ezekiel 3:18, 19; Habakkuk 2:12, 15; 1 .Corinthians 3:16, 17. Write to us at anytime. Attend church each week. Vernon and Lois Page Faith, North Carolina 2-12-TFN NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by> Order of the Clerk of Superior ourt of Davie County dated March 16,1970, In the civil actlonentitled Davie County vs. Lizzie K. Wishon et al, the undersigned com missioner wUl ofer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, AprU 18,1970, at 12:00 Noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as foUows; BEGINNING at a point, a large Red Oak, runs North 87 deg. West631 chs. to an iron; thence NorUi 3 deg. East 1.60 chs. to an Iron; thence South 87 deg. East 6.31 chs. .to an iron; thence South 3 deg. West 1.60 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less. Being ttie Identical deed described in Book 44, at page 136, Davie County Registry. Said sale shaU be subject to outstanding liens and en cumbrances of record other than Davie County taxes to §nd‘includtag„ calenday year 1969,-and the sátñ'eshaU'remain open ten days for upset bids and shaU be subject to confirmation. This 16th day of March; 1970. JOHNT. BROCK, Com missioner 3-26-4TN FOR SALE NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick house, living room, den, kitchen, carport, half-basement. »««I»*«*««*«**** 3 bedroom brick house living room, den, kitchen, carport, full basement, electric heat. For Sale houM on South Main Street In lovely location. Priced very reasonable. •••••••••••••••• Brick ^Bedroom House n Mpckiville in good location. Double Carport. •••••••••••••••• Sine small farm on ard-surfacad road ideal for beef farm* ing. •••••••••••••••• . Qrocery Store for tale in aaitern part of Devle County. Stock, fixtures and bonding wrill be told. Terms can be arranged, •••••••••••••••• Cafe For Sale •tock, fixtum and building will be sold. Tarmi can be arranged. Rufus Brock REAL ESTATE 634-5017 OHice 634-5121 Home JWOCKSVILLE iBSuroBce Agency NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the special proceedings entitled CHARLIE J. BLACKWELDER et als, petitioners; VS MATTIE SUE BLACKWELDER, guardian ad litem, et als, respondents; ihe undersigned wUl on the 2nd day of May; 1970, at twelve o’clock noon at the CourUiouse Door In MocksviUe, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as foUows: FIRST TRACT. Located on the East, side of Yadkinville Highway No. 601, and beginning at the corner of Ruby AngeU Purvis lot on said Highway and being a part of the Austin Farm and more partlcurly described as foUows: BEING LOT NO. 4 of the subdivision of a part of the Austin lands as plotted and mapped by G. Sam Rowe, C. E. Said map being recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds in Book 30, page 90, for the County of Davie, State of North Carolina. Map made as of March 1945. Lot being one hundred (100) feet on the Yadkinville Road and running back five hundred (500) feet. SAVE AND EXCEPT a portion of Lot No.4 of the Austin lands which was conveyed by T. A. Blackwelder, Sr. et ux to Robert Eugene ^ ta k e r and Betty Lynn Whitaker, recorded in Book 62, page Щ . SECOND TRACT: BEING ' Lots Nos. 61,62; 63, lis, and 116, of the Joppa Sub-Division as per survey and plat made by L. S. - Bowles, Surveyor, April, 1948. And said plat recorded In Book ' 30,page 208£in'the'Regl8ter‘of Deeds Offite 'ofbàvle'Cotìhly; North Carolina to which reference is hereby made for a ’ more particular description. THIRD TRACT. BEGIN NING at ah iron stake. Southeast corner, L. R. Harkey and T. A. Blackwelder; original corner, and runs thence North 87 degs. West 297 feet to ati Iron stake hi AngeU line; thence 9 degs. 50 min. East 150 feet to an h-on stake, new corner of R. P. Martin’s and T. À. Black- welder’s' in said AngeU line; thence South 86 degrees and 30 min. East 206 feet to an iron stake; Roger Whitaker’s and Lester Blackwelder’s original corner; tlien'ce South22degrees East 150 feet to the POINT OP BEGINNING, containing one and twenty-eight hundredths of an acre, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, R. S., Décember 5,1958. THE HIGHEST BIDDER wUl be required to'deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of thè amount of his bid up to $1,000 plus five per cent of the excess of his bid. This 1st day of AprU, 1970. Lester P. Martin, Jr. COMMISSIONER 4-9-4tn LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. (Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer, Odrinex has been used suc cessfully by thousands all over the country for over.10 years. Odrinex costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with guarantee by; WILKINS DRUG STORE - MOCKSVILLE - MAIL OR DERS FILLED. 4-9-3tn AIR Will DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N.C Phone 9984141. AdvaMc or Winaton-Salem, N, C, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Fred Lee Snider and wife, Barbara N. Snider to Edwin T. PuHen, Trustee dated March 14th, 1968, and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 72 Page 25, In the Office of the Register of. Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the owner and holder of the note having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned 'Turstee wiU offer for sale at the Courthouse door in the Town of MocksvUle, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on Friday, May 1, 1970 and wlU seU to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land with improvements . thereon, located In the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being known and designated as Lot No. 19, Block “C”, on the map of Edgewood Development, property of R. L. Foster and P. E. Poster, as recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 30, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which map reference is hereby made for a moré particular description of said proper t y . .. The Turstee reserves the. right to require five percent deposit of the highest bedder to insiire good faith. This property is sold subject to any unpaIn taxes and special assessments. This the 26th day of March, 1970 ; Edwin T. Pullen, Trustee ■ ‘ ....... 4-9-4tn ADMINISTRATORS СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY . Having qualified as Ad ministrator СТА of the estate of J. W. Charles, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of Oct. 1970, of this notice wUl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Uie 9th day of AprU, 1970. Louise C. Campbell and Edwin C. Sanford, Ad- mbilstrators СТА of the estate of J. W. Charles, deceased. John T. Brock Attorney NOTICE WIH Buy Uvs^odt ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. phone: 634-S227 998-8744 Á.L. Beck', Jr. Thomasville, N.C. phone: '476-6895 LAREW^^ WOQD Ш INSURANa REALEStATE COOLEEMEE Thrw bedroom home conveniently located near Cooleemee churches and shopping ^ center. City water and sewer. Central heat. Immaculate condition. Reasonably priced as owner is leaving town. WOCKSVILLE 4 bedroom home on (Wilkesboro Street. Livinji, 'den, kitchen, bath, en closed beck porch with waiher-dryer conneetioni. Screened side porch. Beck yerd fenced. . -----------basement wMi fire- end outsMe storage room. roomfireolMe,'Ricken , double garage 3 bedraonL Brick Vennr Mme M Raymond tt HIGHWAV in Eleven ecraa, 1,032 frontage on Hwy.. 158 /convenient to Mocksville and И0 ... 4 bedroom. '2 bath home with living room, dining room, kitchen end den. Two wrHned porches end garage. HWY. 601 SOUTH 100 X 200lotwMi NX64blMkbH- dlag, frame dweSeg •id garage..'. CLEMMONS New 3 bad^oom, IH bath home. Kitchen- den atmblMrtian, Hving room, iiHHty raoM, patio. Carpet and seamleas floan. Attic fan. . S19.ifl0. HIGHWAY 601-North Three bedroom' home, central heat, full base ment on half acre lot where privacy is gua- ra n te e d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ DAVIE ACADEMY SECTION 3TA Acres 0 $2104)0 per acre. Includes 17 acres of ' pines planted 10 ywrt ago. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houaes, farms, «mall tracts business property, CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Niahts 634-2826 or 634-2288 IO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 Davie High StudentsWrite Conservation Essays Last week was Conservation Week at Davie County High School. The observance, was sponsored by the advanced biology class in connection with the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. The members of the class, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Betsy G. Hodgson, set up a schedule of programs and events designed to inform the student body of the problems that are facing our world becadse of pollution and the senseldss destruction of natural resources. Bulletin boards on various conservation topics were put up in halls and in several teacher’s rooms. An essay contest was spon sored on the theme, "How the Conservation of Wildlife, Air, Water, and Soil Directly Effect My Life," There were many excellent essays submitted to be judged by the members of the Conservation District, which also furnished the prizes. The winners were: Carol Sheets, 1st prize; Debbie Benson, 2nd prize; Crystal Pruitt, 3rd prize; and Charlie Sheek, David Hoyle, and Debbie Groce, honorable mention. The week was highlighted by a series of lectures on different facets ot the conservation issue. On Wednesday, March 25, Mrs. Nancy Holshouser of the Sup plementary Education Center in Salisbury gave an “In troduction to Ecology and the Conservation of the Ecosystem." She did an ex cellent job of showing the students the importance of keeping the balance of nature preserved. On Tuesday, March 31, Tom D. Monschein, a wildlife biologist with the N. C. State Wildlife Resources Commission told students of conservation efforts being made in North Carolina on behalf of endangered spedes. Roger Jones and James K. —Carol Sheets Is Winner— ..CONSERVATION ESSAY WINNERS . . . Front row, left to right: Crystal Pruitt, Debbie Benson, Carol Sheets. Back row, left to right: David Hoyle and Charles Sheek. Debbie Brown Groce was not present when picture was taken. Sheek, Jr., employees of Western Electric, Winston- Salem, brought a sound film strip on pollution Wednesday, April 1. The film, an eye- opening picture of the national pollution situation, was followed by a panel discussion. Thé members of the panel were Charlie Sheek, senior at Davie County High, moderator; Mr. Jones, Mr. Sheek, Mr. Leo Williams, county agriculture agent; Mr. Garland Still, member of the Conservation Dsitrict; David Randall and Ronda Williard, seniors at Davie. The series was concluded on Friday, April 3,<with Dr. An thony Collucci speaking on the “Individual’s Responsibility to Conserve." Dr. Collucci said that ive must all do our part, even high school students. He said that by making demands on ■ their parents for cars, clothes, other non-essential items, teenagers are helping make the market which causes industry to exploit our natural resources. Each citizen has the right to a clean environment and a responsibility to keep it clean, says Dr. Collucci. The success of Conservation Week has assured that the event will be observed annually. The following is the winning essay written by Carol Sheets, a senior at Davie County High School, entitled "How The Conservation of Wildlife, Air, Water and Soil Directly Effect My Life,” Wildlife is natures most ex traordinary happening to man today. It brings to us beauty and a sense of freedom. Whenever people walk along a stream and see a fish swimming about; we may sometimes think, "Oh, I wish I was that fish.” Fish does not worry about following the everyday "dull" life of going to work, school,' or college. It refreshes ones mind to see a fish that is free, a deer nursing its young, to hear the bees when rushing about over fields and to hear the beautiful tall trees brisk about during a wind blow. These are just a few of natures existence, man enjoy observing today. Now, people are facing a serious problem; water and air polution. This, of course, is not part of nature; but a part of mans creation. To render clean water into foul water, due to Formers Siiould Know Hazards Soil and Water Conservation News !, -V " ,! I 'II I God created a beautiful world. Then he put man here to dream and build a better world. In Davie County many dreams have come true.;; The Davie Soil &v\yater Conservation DisU-ict Supervisors iare Davie County men who believe ; in yoiing people and dreamed of getting these young people interested in conservation. This- dream is beginning to come true, in many ■ ways. ,;v : . v A highlights in this dream came true-last week. Avery successful Week of Con servation" was observed at the Davie County High School sponsored by Mrs. Betty .Hodgon’s advanced Biology class, and ending with the announcement of the winners of an essay contest on con servation. The first prize ot $10.00 went to Carol Sheets, second prize of $5.00 went to Debbie Benson and third prize of $3.00 was awarded to Crystal Pruitt. Honorable mention went to Charles Sheek and David Hoyle and each was presented a conservation tie clasp. Debbie Borwn Groce' also received honorable mention and was presented a box of stationery with matching pen. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District presented the prizes. I would like to quote a few things these young people have brought out in their essays ; 1. “Without soil, water, or air, how can man survive? Needless to say, notiiing can live without these three elements.” 2. “I know it is up to me and everyone else to see that the act of conservation is carried out." 3. "The seriousness of not having or enforcing good conservation laws in the past is now having its effect on our present generation. Plentiful numbers of many types of wildlife, good fertile soil, un- polutted air and pure water are fast becoming rare sites in America. If action is not taken now to restore these vital resources we may bring about our own destruction. But ironically no one seems to be greatly interested in helping to solve these environmental problems." 4. “The deterioration of Lake Erie warns of a great impending crisis in our en vironment, one that threatens to destroy the suitability of the earth for habitation." 5. “Each wadded kleenex, crushed paper cup, and Baby Ruth wrapper I toss from my car adds to the 1,304 pieces of litter per mile per month that is accumulating on our road sides." 6. “Conservation and wildlife has decreased while man has struggled for advancement. Once our land possessed an abundance of wilcUife animals, rich minerals and resources, , and provided food, shelter, and protection for all nature. Today, man has stripped nature until we are forced to restore or maintain wildlife and resources before they become extinct.” , “If young people can master such thou^ts in essays I. fully believe they can master our America and have a better tomorrow. I believe in. the : young people and what they can accomplish." stated Clay- Hunter, chairman of the Davie' Soil and Water Conservation District. Because of the abilities of our young people today to accomplish what was left undone yesterday the future looks brighter. For the next six w№ks watch the Enterprise-Record for a contest winning essay to be published. Davie County farmers who employ children 15 years old or younger for jobs that are of ficially classified as hazardous should be familiar with certain restrictions. Certain occupations in agriculture have been declared particularly hazardous by the U. S. Department of Labor for the employment of children under 16, according to Carter Payne, Asst. Agric. Ext. Agent. Such jobs as operating a tractor with over 20 PTO hor sepower, and operating - a combine, baler, corn picker and forage harvester, are among those listed. Carter Payne says.' Some other tasks are pr^ibited - such as handling or applying anhydrous ammonia and several ty^s of herbicides, insecticides and fungicides; working from a .. ladder or scaffold more than 20 feet high; and working in gas-tight grain or forage enclosures. Carter Payne says the law does hot apply when the child is employed by his parent or a person'Standing in place of a parrat" oh a farm owned ' or operated by the parent or person. .. Qualified youth can be exempted from some parts of the hazardous, occupations in agriculture declaration, the agent pointes out. “Fourteen : and 15-year-olds can be eni- ployed in certain of these hazardous occupations when they have completed a formal training program in the safe use of tractors and farm machinery." The training programs are designed to make sure workers pass four requirements: (1) become fahiiliar with the normal working hazards in agriculture, (2) study safety sections of the 4-H tractor program manuals, (3) pass a written exam on safe tractor and machinery operation, and (4) demonstrate their ability to operate a tractor safely. ' The agent says the youth will be issued a certificate after he completes one of the safety programs. The young worker should then present his em ployer a copy of the certificate. The employer has several responsibilities. He should: (1) instruct the boy or girl in the safe operation of the machine, (2) provide adequate super vision, (3) examine the cer tificate and become familiar with the occupations the youth is qualified to perform, and (4) keep the certificate on file during the youth’s employment. Carter Payne points out that 14 and 15-year-old youth who wish to be employed in hazardous agricultural oc cupations and employers can secure additional information at the County Extension Office in Mocksville. Farmington P.T.A. To Meet April 13 The Farmington Elementary School will have its last P. T. A. meeting of the year on Monday, April 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Mrs. Faye Gardner’s first grade will be in charge.of the program. Everyone is urged to attend th|s special meeting. Mars requires 687 days to complete its journey around the sun, or one year and 10^ months of our time. disposing of defiled factory materials into lakes, or even streams. Air is invisible, tasteless, and odorless to anything. It surrounds the earth and is a mixture of.gases. When water and (or) air becomes poluted, people may become ill or could cause death. Carbon monoxide is well-known. Smoke from factories can be very “stuffy” and dangerous. Poluted water may kill some of "our” wildlife. If cells did not get water to keep them alive, nothing could live. If you try to live without air more than one or two minutes, you will Mocks News The W. s. C. S. held their April meeting at the church. Mrs, P. R. Vaughn gave the program. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp of Macedonia. Paul W. Jones is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Ollie Allen of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter honored Jimmy Patton with a birthday party Saturday evening. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Patton and Kim and Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Stroud. Lynn Myers has been ill for the past week with chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Mock of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp who is ill at her home. Mrs. Joe Jones spent last week with her little grand daughter, Nicole Martin and- who was seriously ill at her home at Germanton. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones are spending sometime with their son, Melvin Jones who is ill at his home in Norfolk, Va. Recent guests of Miss Claudia Jones were Mrs. C. D. Campbell and children, Karen, Ellen and Carl Campbell of Thomasviile, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and Miss Louise Jones of the Baltimore Road. acknowledge that too,' is highly impossible. Without soil, water, or air, how can man survie? Needless to say, nthing can live without these three elements. Soil is the surface material of the earth, which is dug and plowed in which plants and seeds may take root and grow, for the survival of man. Not only humans rely on soil, but so does other plants and animals. These are part of natures wildlife. People do not realize the importance of wildlife, air, water, or soil. One way that I have observed the “eye opening" of nature, is by the “Conservation Week.” People ^ve more thought to the sub ject, and even ask questions about the importance of it. “Conservation Week" is an ideal thing to get people aroused and take more interest. Soil, water, and air give us life. To add beauty to our lives, we have natures wildlife. Four Corners .Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Sunday luncheon guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gra.y Laymon honoring their child Stevie Laymon on his Uth birthday anniversary. Jerry Potts, son of Mrs. Bettie Potts had the misfortune to fall off a tractor the past weekend and break his collar bone. A. C. Ratledge spent Sunday with Kelly Gaither at Davie County Hospital. He was in jured about 4 months ago in an auto wreck. Lee and Lyn Jones spent Sunday with Timmie and Robin Elmore. Mrs. W. L. Dixon has not been so well the past week at Lyn Haven Rest Home in Mocksville biit has improved some at this time. SOIL STEWARDSHIP WEEK will be observed nation- wide May 3-10. Above picture shows Rev. J. Marion Boggs receiving material, to be used in Davie County, from Edwin Boger, Supervisor of the Davie Soil & Water Conservation District, left. Annual Meeting Of County DHIA The Davie Dairy Herd Im provement Association met for its annual meeting on Tuesday night, March 24, at 7:30 p.m. This was a supper meeting at “C" Ward’s Restaurant. The wives of thèse dairymen were also invited to attend. The president, Luther West, had charge of the meeting. Guy Lyon, local supervisor, presented production awards to the following; Mrs. Arthur Baker and Frank Riggan, Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., C. L Blake, H, F, Blackweldcr, Jr., Brantley Farms, and John F. Sparks. Mr, Guy Parsons, and Dr. Bob Wells, dairy specialists from N. C. State University, and Mr. Bob Kremer, a represen tative of Schlitz Brewery, Winston-Salem, had charge of the program. After the meeting was over the Board of Directors met and re-elected Luther West as president, Frank Riggan was elected vice-president, and James A. Eaton was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Directors are as follows: Luther West, James A. Eaton, Rodeman Pope, Frank Riggan, John F. Sparks, and Ervin Angell. EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS CLUBSCHEDULE April 9 - KAPPA 7:30 p.m. Hostess; Mrs. Arther Freeman AprU 13 - FORK 7:30 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Pete Stewart April 14 - REDLAND 7:30 p.m. Hostess; Margie Cook April 15 - ADVANCE- ELBAVILLE 2:00 p.m. Hostess; Sue Garwood April 16 - CANA 2:00 p.m. Hotesss; Mossa Eaton Crucial Test Uterine cancer is curable in almost 100 percent of cases if diagnosed early. The Pap test makes early detection possible. The American Cancer Society urges every woman to have a Pap test as part of a regular health checkup;. Bi№ OR BULK arid FERTILIZER SPREADING SERVICE ASCS PURCHASE ORDtB^mUD WE USE OmY MAKOT UM^ONE Promiil md (ffideiil seiyic« GgoroBte«!. CAU ME AT 704-633-2889 SoKsbory or 284—5602 Cooitemee at Warehouse on Hwy. 601 south of Greasy Corner (formerly owned by Paul Hodges) TERRY B. TATUM Rt.8 Box 421 Salisbury, N. C. REVIVAL Charles of Asheboro, N.C. Conduct SERVICES r Liberty Wesleyan Churcli -on the Sheffield Road— -SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7 p.m .- SFECIAL SINGING Rev. Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS \ \\ THE DIVIDEND \MAKES THE/ ' / '^DIFFERENCE. A 5% dividend on\ your sav/ings account can make the difference\ in the /home you’ve been dreaming o f. . . in \the fut/ure of your children ... in the trip you’ve \ been/ planning. In all the big and little things \that/matter, our dividend makes the difference. \ ' LEAPS IAND F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N off Winstoii'Solein MOCKSVILLE OFFICE 215 GAITHER STREET Is a iM Birth Sequences Influences Behavior Aerial view of the Davie High School (Aerial Photo by Larry Riddle). Citizen Concerned Over Support Given Youth Dear Editors, I am vitally concerned about . this problem and the apathy which is so evident. I hope you see fit to publish this letler. I appreciate your attention to this matter. Most sincerely, (Mrs.) Paul M. Hart Rt.l,Boxl44 Advance, N.C. AN OPEN LETTER ABOUT OUR YOUTH Dear Citizens of Davie County: We hear so much talk about the young peoDle of our nation today. We hear that they are •“going to the dogs; that they afe destructive; that they are irres^nsible; 'that-‘'they "are-: unappreciative; that they are lazy; that they are immoral and lack spiritual values, etc. , I ask; “What can we expect of our youth when we expect so little of ourselves and show so little interest in them and theit- efforts to become good citizens • good leaders of tomorrow?” One of the many opportunities for emotional, social, spiritual, and intellectual growth which Davie County High School gives the students of this county is in the speech and drama depart ment. One of the aims of this Notice Thomas E. McDaniel who lives on Route 1, Advance, N. C,, is not the Tom McDaniel who appeared in County Court news last week. Lttrarx Hfws NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK —APRIL 12-18 FAMILY FUN DAY MAIN LIBRARY MONDAY, APRIL 13, 2- 9P. M. SPEND SOME YOUR OWN LIBRARY TIME IN PUBLIC FINDING OUT IS FUN! READING EVERYBODY! IS FOR NO COOKIES! NO PUNCH! PLENTY THOUGHT! BOOKS TO EVERYONE! BUT OF FOOD FOR APPEAL TO Everyone is invited! Monday, April 13, from 2 to 9 p. m. is Family Fun Day in the Main Library. There's something for everyone, so call it Get Acquainted Day or Come and See Day or anything you like- just visit your library, ask questions, look around, learn your library! No cookies-no punch-but plenty of Food for Thought! And that lasts longer than cookies! Make any day Library Day! department is to help the students understand himself, his present environment and world, and his cultural heritage. It also aims to help the student develop his creative abilities to be used in his home, his com munity, his church, his career, and many otlieiareas of his life. After many weeks of diligent work, these students presented four one-act plays. Two plays had great spiritual significance. Every citizen of Davie County who is interested in the problems of the community and of the world should have at tended these plays. Ap proximately fifty letters were sent ; the churches in Davie County inviting the congregations to an evening of entertainment and thought- provoking dramatic portrayals. About fifty or less people came out to support these young people. . ' , ^ ' Are these young people irresponsible? I think not! Some six or eight week's of hard work went into „the production of these plays. Knowing that few adults cared enough to come out and support them, they still worked hard to present a decent production. When we learned on Thursday morning that one actress with 131 lines would be unable to perform on Friday, Ginger Stanley volunteered to learn these lines and give the play rather than “disappoint the churches” that had been invited. These young people were so concerned about the churches, but the interest and concern was not reciprocated. It our young people áre irresponsible, lazy, unap preciative, and lacking in spiritual values, we adults are making them that way. We-, areirresponsible and unap- preciate, and when we don’t back these young people and give them our moral support. It Basic Problems Of Couples we are truly concerned about our young people and about our world as a whole, we will give them our support, instead of discouraging them. What about their spiritual values? I always have prayer before every production, but Friday night I decided not to pray. A large number of the students came to me and ask that I pray with them before they went on stage. This says something for our youth. m i : : . : ' : . ^ Masonic Lodge To Meet Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will put on special work in the third degree on Thursday evening, April 9th. Bear Creek Leods In Shorthorn Registration R. Y. Sharpe, Bear Creek Shorthorns, Mocksville, led all North Carolina Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn breeders in the number of registrations' during February, according to the American Shorthorn Ass’n, Omaha, Nebraska. Research in the field of child psychology now reveals overwhelming evidence to support the long-held theory that children’s behavior can be predicted by the order in which they are born into a family, and is the subject of an in-depth report in the current issue of PAGEANT Magazine, Within the network of family relationships,, says the article, every child should be given a chance to work out his own identity. While he will be af fected by many other variables, several similar and significant characteristics will appear in the categories of first, second and third-born offsprings. For example psychologists find that first-born children grow close to their parents, being the center ot attention and treated as companions. They quickly learn language and abstract concepts. Tending to “mature”- before their timer first-borns are often self- reliant», serious, responsible and introverted. Social Are You Holding Up The 7 0 Census? Frank Pickett, District Manager of the 1970 Census of Population and Housing in this area, says his office is watching . every incoming mail tor a number ot census forms that should have been returned on April 1. He asks that if yours is one of the missing, that you fill it out and mail it today. Don’t . make the Census Bureau come . calling for your census form. Every person must be counted, the District Manager said, whether by mail or by personal, visit, and the cost of the census goes up with each household that must be visited. He pointed out that the success of the census depends on the cooperation of every household and every individual in filling out and returning the questiop-.aire. psychologist Stanley Schacter of Stantod University found that more of these children attain eminence that do their younger siblings; Who’s Who is overrun with first-borns, especially scientists and scholars. Among -Ihe- most 'distinguished are George Washington, Shakespeare, Albert Einstein and Sigmund Freud. Second children strive to unseat their older siblings, rebelling in a self-assertive way at the elder’s dominance. Dr. Leighton To Speak At Virginia Optometrie Meet Dr. Charles Leighton will be a featured speaker at the Virginia Optometrie Association Meeting to be held in Richmond, Virginia, April 5 & 6, 1970. Dr' Leighton will lecture to' the other Doctors on the non achieving child in the class room, and how proper Op tometrie Visual Care can often greatly help the under achieving or the non-achieving schoöl child. Dr. Leighton has been a featured speaker each year at tlie Southeastern Optometrie Congress and has also lectured to the Louisiana State Op tometrie Association Annual Educational Meeting^ Because of the competitive situation, these children work harder and are successful in their endeavors. Disliking being bossed, they in later life tight authority. And because tliey share less ot their parents time and are more on their own, they become innovators and breakers of tradition. A last-born will never be dethroned or sense the apparent loss ot parental love so they tend to be optimistic. As the tamily“baby”, they are prone to feel Interior; always cared for, and considered incapable of responsibility, they expect that other people will always help as they go through life. And even more than the middle child, the third will rebel and may choose a vocation different'from.that of any other member of the family. Enjoying the limelight, they may ultimately go on the stage or enter politics.. Spen ding life in competition with older children, the youngest can develop tremendously if the effort is made. A guide to help parents un derstand and cope with the subtle patterns of sibling in terplay is included in the PAGEANT feature, along with a discussion ot the relationship between children and health and psychological differences, behavior problems, intelligence and achievement and influence ot parental attitudes. Major Alton Sheek Is Assigned In Thailand I would like to thank the small audience that came for being so appreciative. You were ve^ warm and cordial. Mrs.PaulM.Hart Advance, N. C;' Lack Of Skill In Communicating L it o m i n f I t A / » l i r r A n f le C lK l _s 1_ _ -..ill THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 Army Major Alton Jackson Sheek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Sheek, reside at Route 3,.Mocksville. N. C., has' been assigned in Koret, Thailand to the Headquarter, 133rd Medical Group. He will serve as a personnel officer in the unit which is part of the USAR- SUPTHAI. Commanded by Brigadier General David E. Ott, USAR- SUPTHAI is the U. S. army component command in Thailand. Established January 1,1967, it is made up primarily of engineer construction, signal, quartermaster, ordnance, transportation and medical units. In addition to providing logistical support to the U. S. Air Force, the command is building roads, improving land communications, operating and maintaining a deep water port at Sattahip on the Gulf of Siam and building storage areas throughout the country. Major Sheek is a 1956' graduate from Mocksville High School, and a 1960 graduate North Carolina State Univer sity, Raleigh, N. C. He entered the . rmy in August 1960 and completed his basic training at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. His wife, Adelaide Sheek, lives at Route 4, Lakewood Village, Mocksville. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaither Sanford, live at 401 N. Main Street, Mocksville. When a man and woman vow -■-to spend theirlives together, for better or tor worse, they mean it. But despite the best in tentions, bitter battles break out and husbands and wives may find themselves escalating wars that often end tragically. However, marital fights can be avoided, according to Dr. North Iredell High School students work induetrially to build and finish furniture which will be auctioned off at their Raider Day Sale. Located in Clin, N. C. the school will sponsor this auction from 10:00 a.m. ’til 8:00 p.m. on April nth. Raider Day Sale At North iredell Saturday Work on the “Raider Day Sale”, to be held at North Iredell High School, April 11, 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M., is in full swing. Students have already collected nearly a thousand articles and are planning entertainment for 5,TO or more people. They're planning big! Not only are they collecting items from all over Iredell county but they’re also making furniture and other home items to sell. School clubs are building their entertainment booths for the public to enjoy. The whole county has the spirit and even the elementary schools are helping with the promotion and collection of items. Statesville and Iredell county merchants are also pitching in on the sale. Students have been soliciting items' trom all mer chants. Merchants have been very generous and interested in helping. They’re donated tires, tree meals, money, tape players, and many other items. Students have participated in what they call an “every road, collection.” Every road in Iredell County will be covered for the collection of articles, A personal telephone invitation will also be issued to each county and city resident the day before the auction. The students invite everyone, statewide and beyond, to come buy anything from antiques to farm equipment, enjoy a delicious ham meal anytime during the day, and just spend the day a good way....at North Iredell. Hiam Ginott in the current issue of PAGEANT Magazine. “The basic problem is a lack of skill in communicating.” says the^ doctor,“not lack ot love. Our eveiyday methods are not suitable tor communicating in the family. For loved ones, a special way of relating is necessary.” , . One basic key to a successfid marriage is to grant in fantasy to your mate what you cannot give in reality. When a wife longs for an expensively unattainable gown, rather that a harsh remark, the husband should be sympathetic and offer a comment such as, “I wish we had the money to buy this dress” - allowing her to derive pleasure from envisioning i herself in the dress and drawing her closer to her husband. Another valuable secret to marital harmony rests in the idea that truth should be tempered with compassion. When we become aware of imperfections in ourselves, we often demand perfection from others. ' Calling attention to human flaws eventually kills : communications and can bring on hostility, bitterness and stubterness.Thirdly, when things go wrong, couples must learn that that is not the best time to criticize; when a person, is drowning, nobody would choose that time to offer swimming instruction or to evaluate performance. This is a time to be helpful. Unlike in the business world, says the PAGEANT feature, cold logic isn’t an effective tool with which to cope with family life. Rather than warming the heart, it is more likely to bring on winters ot discontent. In stead of reaching for a response which will arouse hate and invite revenge, responses that demonstrate understanding, that linger lovingly and create intimacy and affection must by chosen. : 'Finally, husbands and wives should not deny their mate’s perception, argue with the other’s experience, or dispute his feelings or taste. Consider the following. Husband and wife in a gallery of abstract of art; HUSBAND; • These pictures don’t make any sense. WIFE; You don’t know much about modern art, do you? I’ll have to get you a book on the subject. HUSBAND: No thanks! And I still think the pictures stink! This conversation did not increase the husband’s ap preciation for the art, or his love for his wife. Since he felt in sulted, he will look for an op portunity to get back at her. The episode could have had a better ending if the wife acknowledged her husband’s likes and dislikes by saying, “You like classical paintings” or “These paintings don’t ap peal to you.” Thes, approach requires skill that is often contrary to past training and education., For each of us carries within himself a private collection of iris_t:mti insults. If love is to : survive. concludes the PAGEANT article, we must learn to communicate without attack on character or insult to dignity. State Nurses To Meet Thursday District Six of North Carolina State Nurse’s Association will meet Thursday, April 9, 1970 at 7:30 p. m. at Salisbury Recreation Center, Salisbury,., N. C.' The program will be a pon- tinuation of the discussion of “area health planning!’ and how it may relate to the • hospital setting. Area Arthritis Fund Drive Is Underwoy A campaign to raise funds for the North Central Regional Branch of the North Carolina Arthritis Foundation began April 1st with telephone solicitation. This will be followed on May 3rd with a neighborhood personal solicitation. This solicitation is being carried out in the 12 counties comprising the newly formed branch; Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, Davie, Forsyth, Rockingham, Stokes, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. Proposed goals for this regional arthritis foundation include the establishment of a centralized clinic to provide care for arthritis patients and the purchase of a mini-bus which can be modified with ramps, etc. to provide- tran sportation of arthritics to and from the clinic. Dr. E. H. Martinat, acting chairman of the departmentof orthopedics of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, is president of the branch. Mrs. Percy W, Harley is campaign chairman. Hbu save w h e n you b u y it.\b u save w hen you d riv e i t When you buy any Impala V8 niodel during our “400” Sale, here's how you can get two popular extras at no extra charge. Yoii order your Impala equipped with a Turbo Hydra-matic transmission, radio, Comfortilt steering wheel, front and rear bumper guards and white stripe tires. Items you’d probably order anyway. Then we add our big 400-cubic-inch V8 at 265 hp that runs on regular gas, along with dual exhausts-—both at no charge. (The manufacturer's suggested retail price including Federal excise tax for the regular fuel 400 V8 and dual exhausts is $93.75.) But that’s only the beginning. Because your Chevrolet dealer is really anxious to deal these days. And the Impala you're buying, of course, got to be America's No. 1 car, because of all the value features built right in. Features like ilush-and-dry rocker panels that fight rust. Inner fenders to protect the outer fenders. Long lasting bias belted ply tires, steel guard beams in every door for added protection, an acrylic lacquer finish over its solid Body by Fisher. All of wnich contributes to Impala’s traditionally high resale value, too. You’re getting America's No. 1 car on sale. The car more people buy—year after year after year. How can you beat that? / mpala Cuslom Coupe Putting you first, keeps US first, Lkenn No. 110 2В - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISlv .RlíCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 I S u i c d l u o A t Deo£! 1'},’in m m ! e c K l f S у / s i ) \ / f h 1 2 5 EXTRA S I. H GREEN STAMPS N tm t. , I..Addr« -Citvr''When this coupon is presented at HEFFNER'S WITH $9.95 PURCHASE OR MORE Sign and give coupon to cashier to depoill lor prize draw ing COUPON NO. 1 VALID ÁPR. 6 thru APR. 11 Ш 125 EXTRA StH GREEN STAMPS FREE C ity- When this coupon is presented at HEFFNER'S WITH $9.95 PURCHASE OR MORE Sign and give coupon lo cashier lo deposit for prize drawing COUPON NO. 2 VALID APR. 13 thru APR. 18 1BIWIL » 1 7 S Ш & Щ Ш EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS FREE A ddrati. C ily- When this coupon is presented at HEFFNER'S WITH $9.95 PURCHASE OR MORE Sign and give coupon'lo cashier lo d e p o sit; ' M or prize draw ing COUPON NO. 7 VALID MAY 18 thru MAY 23 ш ш т 125 EXTRA StH GREEN STAMPS free :When this coupon is presented at HEFFNER'S WITH $9.95 PURCHASE OR MORE Sign and give coupon to cashier lo deposit (or prize drawing COUPON NO. 3 VALID APR. 20 thru APR. 25 BSSi 175 fSB EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS FREE A ddrtts. Citv__- When this coupon is presented at HEFFNER'S WITH $9.95 PURCHASE OR MORE Sign and give coupon to cashier to deposit (or prize drawing COUPON NO. 8 VALID MAY 25 thru MAY 30 Ш 150 EXTRA S(H GREEN STAMPS When this coupon is presented at HEFFNER'S WITH $9.95 PURCHASE OR MORE sign and give coupon lo cashier to deposit (or prize drawing COUPON NO. 4 VALID APR. 27 thru MAY 2 m M B w - e e i s i i EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS FREEWhen this coupon is presented at HEFFNER'S WITH $9.95 PURCHASE OR MORE Sign and give coupon lo cashier to deposit (or prize drawing COUPON NO. 5 VALID MAY 4 thru MAY 9 175 I n EXTRA StN GREEN STAMPS FREE Ntm «. Addrtts. C ity- When this coupon is presented at HEFFNER'S WITH $9.95 PURCHASE OR MORE Sign and give coupon to cashier to deposit (or prize drawing COUPON NO. 9 VALID JUNE 1 thru JUNE 6 i i n n n n 5 0 0 1 PORTABLE STEREO PHONOGRAPH PRIZES PORTABLE TV EACH WEEK FOR 9 STRAIGHT WEEKS HEFFNER’S WILL GIVE AWAY I CAMERA AND ONE RADIO AT EACH OF THEIR STORES. ON SATURDAY, “JUNE rS HEFFNER’S WILL GIVE AWAY 1 TAPE RECORDER, 1 PHONOGRAPH AND 1 PORTABLE TV AT EACH OF THEIR STORES. TABLE RADIOS ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS FILL IN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON THE COUPONS EACH WEEK AS YOU RECEIVE YOUR FREE STAMPS. THE WINNERS WILL BE DRAWN FROM THESE EACH WEEK. SO BE SURE YOU CLIP AND SAVE THE COUPONS, YOU’LL GET 1, 850 FREE STAMPS PLUS AN OPPORTUNITY TO WIN VALUABLE PRIZES. 9 POLAROID 3000 SWINGER CAMERAS BONUS S&H GREEN STAMPS '' All squares must be stamped to get your bonus stamps Ш Coupon No. 1 Coupon No, 4 Coupon No, 7 S Coupon No. 2 Coupon No, S Coupon No, 8 Coupon No. 3 Coupon No, 6 Coupon No, 9 PON NO. 10 VALID JUNE 8 ttmi JUNE 13 CLIP THESE COUPONS THEY ARE GOOD FOR 1,850 FREE STAMPS WITH YOUR MINIMUM PURCHASE ORDER PLUS A CHANCE FOR FREE PRIZES IT’S EASYIU JUST BRING YOUR 500 BONUS STAMP COUPON EACH WEEK AND HAVE CASHIER MARK IT. NO SPECIAL PURCHASE OTHER THAN YOUR MINIMUM GROCERY ORDER NECESSARY, YOU’LL SAVE WITH HEFFNER’S LOW PRICES PLUS YOUR FREE STAMPS AND YOU CAN WIN VALUABLE PRIZES. 3 Coupons Good For 125 STAMPS=375 3 Coupons Good For 150 STAMPS=450 3 Coupons Good For 175 STAMPS=525 1 Coupon( HAVE BEEN REDEEMED ) Good For 500 TOTAL FREE STAMP STAMPS 1,850 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 - 3B HOLLY FARMS GRADE A FANCY Fryer Legs, Thighs BREASTS YOUR CHOICE lb.59< CARNATION VELVETY SMOOTH EVAPORATED M IL K 5 TALL CANS QUART JAR HOLLY FARMS FANCY PAN-READY FRYEKS 35< WHIP-O-WILL FRESH GRADE A MEDIUM E G G S FIRST QUALITY SLICED BANNER BACON 1 LB. PKG. REG., DRIP, or ELECTRA PERK JFG COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 79» DEL MONTE PURE TOMATO P «IFG C reo m y V elvet Mayonnaise w APPLE RED HAWAIIAN PUNCH WELCH’S Apple-Grape- Welchade GRAPE DRINK I ‘ Cheeze-it’s, Graham Crackers, or j KRISPY j SALTINES 46 OZ. CANS I APPLE, APPLE-BLACKBERRY, APPLE-GRAPE, APPLE- STRAWBERRY GOLDEN CROWN FABRIC 18 o z . JARS BOUNTY SOFT STRONG PAPER S T O R E C O U P O N at H EFFN ER'S S A V E 2 0 C Tcisteris SOFT STRONG KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE on choice® ^ FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE Limit 1 Per Family 20C HI-C FRUIT DRINKS 3 “ °‘ $ 1 .0 0 SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 Lb. can 7 7 0 NESCAFE Instant COFFEE 10 Oz. Jar $ 1 .5 0 NABISCO TOASTEHES 3<ЭС 1 VAN CAMP’S PORK and BEANS 2 16 Oi. Cant 3 S 0 WINCHESTEK DOG FOOD 4 Tall Can. 2 5 0 Strietman's ZESTA CRACKERS 1 Lb. Bo. 3 0 0 PUSS N BOOTS CAT FOOD 2 Tall Cam 2 9 0 4B - DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRI.SH RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 CAPITAL C U P B O A R D ^ Ainiin »m C Лет, Ли.\ N. C. PRODUCT ... While Mrs. Virginia Knauer, as the Presidential Assistant, receives virtually all the national publicity coming out of Washington on Consumer Af- faiKi^t turns out tliat the e^irotitive director- of the President’s Committee on Consumer Affairs is a native of Salisbury. Vou will soon be hearing more about her. Her name: Miss Elizabeth Hanford...and a beautiful girl. Miss Hanford thirtyish, at tended Duke University. At Duke, she was a member of the scholarship fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa-that’s an average grade of 90 or better for the four years. She was also president of the student government association. Her people, of Dutch descent, are an old family in Rowan County. They are among the South’s best known wholesale^ florists. Her mother, frankly,, would like for her to go ahead and get married--but so far she has found no one to suit her fancy and seems to be in love with ' education-and law and con sumers. On her last visit home, she was being squired about by a young career man with the State Department. Miss Hanford is a member of the District of Columbia Bar Association~and the American Bar Association Committee on Consumer Bankruptcy. Before joining up with Con sumer Affairs, she represented poverty-stricken defendants in the District of Columbia court system and was on the staff of the Assistant Secretary of HEW (Health, Education and Welfare). SAM ERVIN un The House-passed District of Columbia omnibus crime bill is a paradox of good and bad ■ provisions aimed at ' curbing rising crime rates and re organizing . the much-lamented court system in the Nation’s Capital. .'The truth of the matter is that the ; bill, as. it, now goes to a Senate-House Conference is full of provisions added at the request of the Department of Justice which are an affront to basic constitiutional principles, I say this in spite of the fact that I am a great believer in the enforcement of the law and control of crime. Even so, I do not believe that we ought to sacrifice fundamental rights in the name of law enforcement. If we adhère (o such a flouting of basic rights, the law becomes contemptible in the eyes of most Americans. Last September, the Senate passed sensible legislation to reform the District of Columbia court system and its processes so that individuals alleged to have committed crimes would undergo a speedy trial with the certainty of punishment, if found guilty. The measure then went to the House where it languished until recently, when it tacked on a number ot provisiions that I consider to be outrageous deprivations of individual liberties. A glaring illustration of these changes in the Senate-passed bill isthe so-called “no knock” provision which thwarts the ancient maxim that “every man’s home is his castle” and permits a District of Columbia officer to break and enter the door of any dwelling without giving the occupant any notice ot his presence or purpose if a warrant merely authorizes him to do so. This provision is far more stringpnt as written in the omnibus crime bill than the unwarranted ‘‘no knock” provision which the Senate passed In February in the drug control bill. “No knock” provisions, in my judgment, not only uproot a cherished precedent in in dividual rights, but tend to bring the law into disrepute and endanger the lives of the of ficers engaged in obtaining such entry. The House-passed bill also contains a preventive detention provision which contravenes the 5th, 6th, and 8th Amend ments. Preventive detention has been out-lawed in this country ever since our Nation became a Republic. Indeed, a 1789 federal statute allowed defendants in federal custody to have bail in on-capital cases. Traditionally, this "right to bail" has been granted so that defendants could prepare for trial and because we have rejected the idea that inv divlduals should be imprisoned GOODNIGHT VEGAS .... Due lo lack of interest, the N. C. Association of Broadcasters has called off a spring trip to Las Vegas, Nevada and will meet right here in good old North Carolina. The Las Vegas thing, it seems, was to have been the broadcasters annual meeting-- big plane, big flight, with all the trimmings. But the project just v«Duld not get off the ground. Incidentally, a group of in surance people from this area were to have met in Las Vegas two, three weeks ago when the hotels were closed down by strikes. They were there, raring to go, when the no-work deal settled like smog. The whole thing had to be rescheduled--at a hotel in Los Angeles....and perhaps only a few noticed the difference. IN 1971 ....coming events often cast their shadows before. Now that all the nominees- Democratand Republican-have been listed for the May 2 Primary, it might be interesting to list what the candidates who make it in May (and again in November) will be faced with in January; 1. Llquor-by-the-drink. 2. Soft Drinks tax-its repeal or extension. 3. The two-cents-per-gallon gasoline tax increase voted by the 1969 session. The State Farm Bureau is cranking up tor this one. 4. A $200 million increase in salaries for teachers-or possibility of Statewide strike while the Legislature is in session. 5. A new thing: Financial assistance from the State for prior to a verdict of guilty on the theory that.they might commit some crime in the future. T he House bill also would rob juveniles accused of crimes of certain basic protections under the “due process” clause of the (Constitution. It would provide for. the transfer ot certain . juvenile cases to non-juvenlle courts, and once a juvenile was tried under this provision, he would thereafter be denied the right to again be . tried In juvenile court even though he was found “not guilty” in the first instance. Among its other objectionable provisions, the House bill fixes mandatory sentences for three time offenders, who commit certain crimes in the District of Columbia. Such a defendant would automatically receive a life sentence without benefit of a federal parole or probation in less than twenty years. While such a mandatory sentence might in theory deter some crimes, more likely it will en courage the prosecutors not to try Individuals for crimes that would invoke its penalty. Juries, too, are more likely to refuse to bring in a verdict that would require a life sentence. The better practice, it seems to me, is to permit the trial judge to tit the punishment to the in dividual and his crimes. I am hopeful that Senate- House conferees will eliminate these features from' the much needed court reorganization legislation. Otherwise, we may do far more harm than good with this bill. NEW SERVICE .... A privately . financed organization designed to assist people needing financial advice (is there somebody who doesn'T?) may soon be set up in North Carolina. An informal meeting to discuss the project will be held in Raleigh on April 15. If it can get enough support- there is one functioning now in Charlotte-you may see a Statewide Consumer Credit Counseling Service. More on this later. The April 15 meeting follows on the heels ot a similar discussion held in Fayetteville on March 24. . HOWLAND? .... By the time this message reaches you, the Afternoon Newspaper Association may have chosen a successor to Bill Shires (now assisting with public relations at East Carolina University). But as ot April 4 no Shires replacement had been an nounced. There are some excellent news reporters around Ralelgh- -and not all of them employed in this field. A former head of the Associated Press Bureau In Ralelgh-Ralph Howland-ls in public relations activity. Formerly with Chathain Mills and the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles, Howland . should be able to handle the afternoon dally job with one hand tied behind him. Shires was said to be receiving around $12,000 per year In the ppsltion-somewhat less than Howland is used to making. One good sign:, newspaper reporters in the Raleigh woods receive much, much more for their services than in the old days. BEST .„.Easily the most beautiful publication to each Raleigh desks this spring Is the Wachovia Bank & Trust , C 0 m p a n y ’ s n e w magazine., _______' Davie 4-H The Farmington 4tH Club met - March 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger. The meeting was called to order, by the President, George Leagans. The roll was called and 'minutes read. Fifteen members were present and two leaders. Old business consisted of the Bread Contest. The Dog Vac cination Clinic, Craft, and Flower Show and 4-H Camp , deposits were discussed. The program consisted of tel Talent Show. Contestants were Kevin Goins, who played a guitar Solo, Warren Boger; who also played the guitar, and Cindy Boger, who had a baton act. ■ Group singing was enjoyed by all. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Boger. Reporter, Pat Miller No kitchen is complete without one A telephone certainly adds to your convenience when you’re in the middle of your kitchen tasks and can’t leave to answer a call or make one. Order yours today. О еошрапун Public Warned Of Latest Chain Letter Sclteme private colleges (some of them are badly in need of help.) 6. And, of course, a balanced budget. It’s almost enough to make a candidate given to deep thought wish he'had kept hisfiling fee- and the even tenor ot his way. Almost any one of the legislative Issues listed is good for a solid month of discussion. That’s a six-months’ session! “Can you use up to $8,000 caoital. free with no obligations'?’ This enticing offer Is the opener In the latest “chain letter” scheme revived In one form or another over the years tor the purpose of enriching Its promoters at the expense ot many participants. Attorney General Louis J. Letkowitz has noted In issuing a warning to the public that this scheme is illegal. The Attorney General said a recipient of a chain letter promising ‘up to, $8,000’ ob- solutely free had sent it to his office. “The old chain letter game which achieved popularity in the 1930’s and has been used by get-rlch-qulck promoters in many forms over the years is still with us and it is still only a gimmick to enrich a few at the expense of the gullible many who send money to the top name on the list contained in the letter, add their own name at the bottom, sit back and wait for the money to pour In,” the Attorney General warned. “It almost never does," he added. Attorney General Letkowitz noted that the present scheme, by one William Needham of Knoxville, Tennessee, for “the purpose of accumulating in vestment capital”, which "you don’t ever have to worry about financing or paying back”, calls for participants to send $1.00 to the No. 1 name on the list on the letter, then send our 20 copies of the letter, omitting the No. 1 name and adding the par ticipants name at the bottom ot the list so that it will eventually rise to the No. 1 position and bring in “up to $8,000.” The Attorney General said the chain letter also asks par ticipants to make a report as to whom the $1.00 was sent and how much was eventually received in return, to Imperial Sales Company, 3906 Ivy Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee. He said the present letter doe not admonish participants about using the United States Mall as some have done in the past. The names on the . list range from New York to Wisconsin to California. Letter To The Editor Dear Sirs; The students of North Iredell High School would like to ex press their thanks for the help you’ve given us in promoting our “Raider Day Sale”. Our auction is coming along well. We’ve already collected over a thousand articles and expect some 5,000 or more people to attend. We just know It will be a success. Enclosed you will find a story and picture concerning the developments ot our sale. Sincerely yours, Dinah Feimster ■ Judy Fox DearSir: I would like to clarify the . announcement put in last week’s paper by Mrs. Betty Slaughter, director of nurses at Davie County Hospital per taining to the charge for private duty of the Licensed Practical Nurse locally. Mis. Slaughter has nothing to do with what we as an area charge. As It now stands, the charge will be $18.75 Inside Davie County Hospital, but, as Area 10 which Includes Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Surry, Stokes and Yadkin counties, the charge will be.$22.5,0.If any LPN wishes to do private duty In the Davie County Hospital for $18.75 this is your priviledge. Gwendolyn Cleary President of Area 10 NCLPNA Returned By Popular Demand COMING April 25, 1970 Our 7th Semi-Annual JAMBOREE! Mark this date on your calender and watch for futher details. MOCKSVILLE Chrysler - Plymouth CMC Highway 64-601 West Mocksville, N. C. ле bertec A a G o o n n e e s s e e c t r i c r a n g e t h a t . t u r n s i t s e r o n . . . < s m e a l s t o p e r f e c t i o n . . . u r n s i t s e l f o f f ... A n d e v e n c l e a n s u d a f t e r i t s e ' N ow you have a choice. Vbu can do the cooking . . . or let the electric range do it while you go shopping. Either way, it's just as easy. Because the flameless electric range offers precise control for perfectly-cooked meals. And since its flameless, your whole kitchen stays cleaner all year-'round. . The electric range also cleans up after itself. Automatically. Electrically. Without muss or fuss. Just set the con trols and forget about it. And the range does, the rest. I^or more information on today's modern self-cleaning electric range, ask your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power, - iv e Q life o f p u r e c o m f o r t ... electrically .Dulce Power D A V IE C O U N T Y V ' / " ’ , Y • ,K^y * Л у^ .. > 'Ny i/CIII THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR— SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Vol. 35 Bids Asked For New Mocksville School The Davie County Board- of Education is asking for sealed bids for the construction of the new Mocksville Elementary School. Sealed proposals will be received up to 2:30 p. m. May 14th for the furnishing of labor, materials and equipment en tering into the construction of the Mocksville Elementary School. Separate bids will be received for the general con struction, heating and air conditioning, plumbing, kitchen equipment and electrical contracts. Vaughn-Talley & Associates of Shelby are architects for tho new 24-classroom building to be constructed on Cemetery Street in Mocksville. The new building will contain a total of 45,000 sq. ft. In ad dition there will be walks, drives, site improvements and certain other related work. The Davie Board of .Education is also asking for bids for certain items of school furniture. These bids will be accepted until 12-noon on May 4th. Tne plans and specifications for these items may be acquired at the Davie County Board of Education offices between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m., Monday through Friday. Vernon Tliompon Is New Jaycee President At Ceremony In Vietnam .. U. s. Army Specialist Four Roger D. Horne from Mocksville, North Carolina receives a congratulatory handshake from Colonel Andrew J. Gatsls, 3d Brigade, 9th Infantry Division commander at a recent ceremony in Tan Tru, Vietnam. Horne was awarded a Bronze Star for valor while serving with the 2d Battalion 60th Infantry. (Information Office Photo) Job Openings Total 270 There will be a total of 270jobs openings tP be filled by Neigh- ' borhdod Youtii Corps workers in_ the foiir counties of'-’Surry, Yadkin, Stokes and Davie during the upcoming summer months. The NYC program in the four-county area is ad ministered by the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. To be eligible for work in the NYC program, children must be between the ages of 14 and 21 Flower Truck Strikes Cor Mocksville Policeman John O’Neal investigated an accident Sunday, April 12, at 4:00 p.m. on North Main Street at the stop light near Boger’s Texaco; Millard Pennell, of Route 1, Hiddenite, driving a 1969 Plymouth, was going south on North Main and had stopped for the traffic light. Steve Leon Eaton, 16, driving the flower truck from Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, started around the car as the funeral procession left Eaton’s and the truck ran into the car. Damages were estimated at $550 to the truck and $600 to the car. There were no injuries and and charges. and be in school. High school graduates are not accepted. Student workers we paW a minimum of'$i.’4f"per hour. They may work a maximum of 260 hours for the summer, preferably 26 hours per week for a 10 week period. They may spend 10 hours per week of their allotted compensated time in educational programs spon sored by accredited educational agencies as recommended by a school counselor. Work stations must be in non profit organizations, including such agencies as schools, and branches of local government agencies or state and federal agencies. Children seeking to enroll in ' NYC for the summer should' contact the Community Action Program office in their county, the guidance counselor in their school, or contact the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District headquarters in Boonvilie. NYC is aimed at helping children to earn money, gain work experience, and supply supportive services to low- income students who are potential dropouts. It is designed also to encourage these potential dropouts to return to school next fall. Vernon 'Thompson was elected President of the Mocksville Jaycees at their regular rheeting last Thursday night. Other officers elected in cluded: Dick Nail, Internal Vice- President. Doug Collins, External Vice- Presideiit. Clyde Studevent, Jr., Treasurer. Frank Church, Recording Secretary. . , • Ron Gantt, Corresponding > Secretary. Ken i>ales, State Director. The following were elected to the board of directors: Tom Drillette, Al Fulbright, Abe Howard, Harold Odom and DAVIE HIGHWAY 1970BOXSCORE No. Accidents............. 81 No. People Injured.........36 Fatalaties............. 3 / Tommy Turner. These officers will be in stalled at the annual installation banquet to be held April 24th at the MocksviUe Rota^ Hut. Final Day For Registering Saturday is the final day for registering to vote in the May 2nd Primary. Dr. R. F. Kemp, chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections, issued the reminder this week that in order to vote in the primary......either Democrat or Republican.....a voter must be registered to, that party. All registered voters may vote in the Davie County Board of Education election. Bobby Shelton Home Ramsacked Monday Night Superior Court To Be Held Here Next Week Judge Thomas W. Seay will preside over a séssion of Superior Court beginning on Monday. Cases calendared for trial during this term include: William Emanuel Bennett, possession for sale (narcotic drugs) ■Bobby Lee Lookabill, non support. Marvin Eugene Palmer, operating car intoxicated. Roger William Parrish, speeding. Mocksville Woman Dies Instantly In Car Wreck A Mocksville woman died instantly when she was thrown from an overturning car and the vehicle rolled over her early Sunday. State Highway Patrolman A. C, Stokes identified her as Mrs, Bertha Hutchins Bullin, 29, of 465 Maple Avenue Ext., Mocksville. He said she died instantly of massive injuries as a result of the 1:20 a.m. Sunday accident on Prison Camp Road about a half mile west of Mocksville. Her husband. Clay Kemp Bullin, 33, of the same address, was admitted to Davie County Hospital here with head injrues. Patrolman Stokes said that Bullin was driver of the 1954 Chevrolet which was being _^iven west on Prison Camp Road. He lost control of the vehicle in a curve. The car ran off the right side of the road and overturned. In the process of over turning, the patrolman said the woman was thrown from the car and the vehicle ran over her. The car was demolished. Patrolman Stokes said that in this incident, seat belts would have prevented the woman from being thrown from the vehicle, and probably would have prevented the fatal in juries. Charges are pending. Funeral services for Mrs. Bullin were conducted Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev, Henderson Pedsoe. Burial was in Forbush Friends Meeting Cemetery in Yadkin County. Mrs. Bullin was born June 14, 1940, in Yadkin County, the daughter of Lawrence Hutchins of Mt, Airy and Mrs, Hattie Bullin Hutchins Luffman of Charlotte, Also surviving are her husband, Kemp Clay Bullin; two sons, Denny and Randy Bullin of the home; a brother, Bernard Ray Hutchins of Linwood, Calif,; a sister, Mrs. Junior Greggs of Linwood, Calif.; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bullin of Yadkinville. Bobby Rand Matthews, operating car intoxicated. Davie Earl Truiett, larceny of auto. Ray • Holleman, forcible trespass, larceny and receiving, larceny, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving (2 cases). Alvin Edward Hartman, operating car intoxicated. Charles Lee James, failing to see intended movement could be made in safety. Russell Sterlin Cobb, operating car intoxicated. Billy Gray Taylor, assault on female (3 cases), Alton Eaton, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. Wayne Steven Young, reckless driving and operating car intoxicated. Douglas McArthur Stanley, reckless driving and operating car Intoxicated. David Lincoln Pruitt, operating car intoxicated. Hubert Lee Smith, public . drunk, Herman Myers Peacock, operating car intoxicated (2 cases). Robert Wayne Hinson, operating car intoxicated. Frank Richard Frost, Jr., operating car intoxicated and driving with license revoked. Kelly Lee Gaither, operating car intoxicated. Homer Lee Ferguson, operating car intoxicated. Jimmy Foster, aiding and abetting in larceny and receiving and larceny. William David Trent, driving with license revoked(2 cases), Billy Gray Davis, operating car intoxicated, John Ray Latham, operating car intoxicated. Charles Anderson, Jr„ public continued P-2 Cancer Crusad« Is Launched “We need people who care enough to put the American Cancer Society out of business,” said J, E. McDowell Monday night at the “Kick-Off” meeting for the crusade of the local unit of ACS. “For every person who cares enough, there is a proud title waiting ... volunteer ... and a rewarding job to do,” he said. “Alert friends and family to ways of helping to protect themselves against cancer. Help raise the funds, that raise hopes that cancer will be conquered,” Mr, McDowell, an insurance salesman, from Greensboro, spoke to officers and volunteers for the local unit that were meeting in the Muti-Purpose room of Davie County Library, Rev, Charles Bullock, president of the local unit, was in charge of the meeting. He mtroduced Ken Sales and Doug Collins, co-chairmen of the Crusade. Mr, Sales reported that 1000 letters have been mailed out to people who live on rural routes in the county. Vernon Thompson will head the canvas for funds from professionals. Mr. Collins will be in charge of canvas of in dustry. Mr, Sales, Mr, Collins and Mr, Thompson will all be responsible for businesses. George Wifie will be in charge continued P-2 RAINFALL LAST WEEK .14 Vernon Thompson ■Jaycee President- 4-H Offers Free Robies yaccfiiatlons ^"j y’Davie County 4-H Cluhs- i.iv 'cooperation w itii' the Ibcal' veterinarians will, offer Free Rabies Vaccination to all dogs in Davie County at the following times and places: On Saturday, April 25, from 9-9:30 a.m. in the Education Center at North Cooleemee, Farm and Rural 4- H Club; Cartner’s Store (Co. Line( 10-10:30 - 10:30 a.m., Clarksville 4-H Club; Center Community Building- 11:00- 11:30 a.m., Davie Academy 4-H Club; Depot Mocksville-l:00- 1:30 p.m, J-H 4-H Club; Cor natzer Community Building - 3:00-3:30 p,m, Cornatzer 4H Club, and Farmington School- 4:00-4:30 p,m., Farmington 4H Club, Rain date will be Saturday, May 2. All dogs over 4 months old should be vaccinated except those vaccinated in 1968-69 with 3 year vaccine. Two Cars In Acddent On 158 state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Saturday, April 11, at 3:40 p.m. on US 158 nine miles east of Mocksville. Glenn Alden Messick, Jr. of Route 4, Winston-Salem, operating a 1963 Cadillac was going west on US 158. Juanita Delores Hare of Route 3, Mocksville, was also going west. Miss Hare was unable to slow her vehicle, a 1966 Chevrolet, in time to avoid a collision with the Messick car, and her car struck the other in the rear. Damages were estimated at $6(M to the Chevrolet and $250 to the Cadillac, New Business For Mocksville Mocksville will have a new business opening Saturday, April 18th. The Mocksville Glass and Mirror Company will open in the building on Bingham' Street formerly owned and operated by Ward Oil Company, near Caudell Lumber Company. Freddie Brewer of Statesville will be owner and operator of the new business. He will sell all kinds of glass, for automobiles, . .-^wipdows, Storni windo^s;^ : ‘doors, and will seU mirrùs. Also, hé will install thé glass and rriirrors sold, Mr, Brewer is the husband of Patsy Deamon, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, M, C, Deamon of Wilkesboro Street, He and his wife have a son. They have been living in Statesville but will be moving to Mocksville, Hours after the opening will be 7:30 a,m, to 5 p,m. In announcing the opening of the new busines, Mr, Brewer pointed out' that he purchased and glass and mirror depart ment from Horn Oil Company, “The next time you are in need of glass, we will be ready to serve your needs,” Mrs, Bobby J, Shelton of 439 Gwyn St,. Mocksville left her home at 7:20 P,M, Monday night, locking the doors behind her. When she returned around 9 p.m. she fourid the doors standing open and the house ramsacked. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster said that the burglars took guns, all the golf equip ment of Mrs. Shelton and her husband including the shoes, jewelry, around $35 in money, and other items making a total value of around $1,000. Entrance was gained by forcing open the door. Chief Foster urged citizens to report immediately any strange looking cars driving by their homes. “We have strangers in our midst and these recent rob beries may or may not be local. The officers should be notified of anything or anybody suspicious so we can get some advance knowledge”, said Mr. Foster. Driver Charged After Wreck state Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Monday, April 13, at 8:10 p.m. on RPR 1400 1 mile north - of Mocksville. Eugene March, driving a 1959 Chevrolet, was traveling north on RPR 1400, ran off road on right, lost control, overturned and landed in left side ditch. Damage to the car was estimated at $1000, March was charged with driving under the influence. Jaycees To Stage 'Battle Of The Bands’ The Mocksville Jaycees will stage a “Battle of the Bands” Friday night, April 17th at the - Bluernont, Knitting Company •VpBt'lcin'/ lot on Milling Road, .. ' This-will be (to our knowieidge) the first time an event of this ' type has been held in Davie (bounty. Two forty-foot trailers will be used as stages for the bands.... One band will assemble on the stage and play for a set period of time. When the first band concludes its performance, the lights will be shifted to the other stage and the second band will commence to play. While each is playing, another band will assemble on the stage that is not in use. An area between the stages will be roped off and spectators can dance to ap proximately five hours of continuous music. The bands will be judged on their performance and the winner will advance to the state finals jyhich will be held at cDurhajri in.: June. The stale winner will advance to the national finals. Band members cannot be over 20-years of age. Some of the bands that will appear f are: “Soul Meditations” from Ker- nersvilie; ‘‘Reunion’' from Mocksville; “ Velvet Fog Combo” from Winston-Salem; “Heavy Sounds of the .Crystal Circus” from Kannapolis; and the “Superiors” from Winston- Salem. Mike Boone from Salisbury will be the master of ceremonies. ' In case of rain, the event will be held at the Mocksville Elementary School gym nasium. Home Burglar'ized During Daylight Hours The home of Lawrence Ray Carter on Church Street Ex tension was burglarized during thcdayliglit hours last Friday, Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster said the home was en tered and ramsacked between the hours of 7 a, m. and 3 p. m, last Friday. Entry was made by forcing open the back door. Approximately $288 in money was taken, four U. S. Savings Bonds of $25 each, a 1st Bank Charge Card and Master Charge Card. Other items taken included the engagement ring, wedding band and wrist watch of his late wife; two television sets, one a 9-inch and one a 12-inch; a clocck radio; a rifle and 50 rounds of ammunition; a billfold, two pairs of pajamas, a class ring, a train case, three birth certificates. An extra set of keys for the station wagon was also reported missing. The robbery was discovered around 3 p, m. when Hastin Carter, father of Lawrence Ray went over to stay with his grandchildren when they got home from school. Mr, Carter reported seeing a suspicious car go by the house soon after he got there and police are checking out this lead. This is the third breakin reported in this area in the last two weeks. Big Jim” Recalls Experience As Policeman Jim R. Smith of 845 Lexington Street recalls some of the experiences he had during ^s 26-years as a member of the Mocksville Police Force. “Big Jim” as he was known because of his bcftinesswent to work on the night shift around 1943. At that time there were only two members, the late B. I, Smith worked during the day and “Big Jim” al mght. Prior to becoming a policeman, “Big Jim” worked at the Home Ice and Fuel Company and the Davie Brick Company for 10 or 11 years, “Big Jim” retired from pol ce work towards the end of last year due to his health. He is the father of six children, (Photo by Mike Clemmer,) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 At The Davie Hospital If you have ever been a patient in a hospital for any length of time, you have been served by the Dietary Depart ment. While you were hospitalized, did you consider the many activities talcing place in that department to Insure that your diet as ordered by your doctor reached you at mealtime? Let's talte a loolc at some of the taslts required of those responsible for getting meals to patients on time. First comes planning. The person in charge of the food service, whether a professional dietitian, a food service supervisor, or a cooit-manager, must plan a menu for the meals and nourishments served each from various venders based on quality as well as cost. Food Service Superviosrs are responsible for seeing that cooi<s, bakers, and other dietary helpers prepare the food to be as tasty as possible. The food must also meet, menu requirements for the variety of diets prescribed by the physician. Dietary workers serve the food on trays which are then delivered to the patient. In many hospitals a professional dletition or dietary consultant is available to give instructions to patients for whom the physician has or dered a special or modified diet. This service helps the patient Cancer Crusade (continued from P-1) of fund raising in Cooleemee. These men will be contacting for funds beginning this week. Sunday, April 26th, has been designated as Cancer Sunday. A door to door solicitation will t)e conducted by members of tiie Mocksville Jaycettes and the Cooleemee Jaycettes. . ШИбНТ m uiHG i TIME April 26^ Pan American Observance At Davie High .."Miss Pan America 1970” . ; , Hilda Bennett . . . is shown here at left being crowned by Oebbie McDaniel (last year’s winner.) These pictures were taken Tuesday of this week at Davie County High School during a special program presented by the Spanish classes. Miss Bennett was escorted by Danny Correll and Miss ' :Oanlel was escorted by Andy Andrews. 1st runner-up, Pam Mc Culloh, is shown at right, with her escort Don Markland. 2nd runner-up, Debbie Potts, at left, was escorted by Danny Eudy. The picture at the right shows a part of the program. , Jay “ in t U S r a l T h rm ;ru s understand whyare usually plinn-eaarieast-a-- certain foods-n the h(^spltal as week in advance and sub- well as how to follow the diet stitutlons are made as needed. The person planning the menu has many factors to keep In minu, such as nutritional needs of the patients, their food preferences, food costs seasonal availability of foods, and em ployee time required for meal production. Then the foods required must be purchased prescribed for his use at home. Because the dietary service plays such a vital role In hospital care, there'is a great need for workers at every phase of the {bod service operation. Thus career opportunities In of health care are virtually food service Institutions unlimited. Inholotlon Tlierapy Mrs. Martha Davis Desnoyers is an LPN at Davie County Hospital. Although she does not work directly In this capacity, she deals with patients every day. She is also an Inhalation Therapy Technician. Anxious patients depend on her for “breathing therapy.”' They listen while she explains the mechanics of intermittent positive pressure breathing, better known as an IPPB treatment. She quiets many fears which accompany the ¿fficulties in not being able to breathe. Martha fills just one of the more than 200 different types of .’jobs available in the nations 7,000 hospitals whose staffs are observing “National' Hospital Week”, May 10 through May 16. She joined the staff at Davie County Hospital as ah I. T. Technician in October of 1969, Since then, the department has tr.eiated an . impressive per-. ceiitage of the,,total patients,'/ i ad^itted:i,Thei out^Uei^^^ vice ”is also“'' growing^' The department is staffed on a 5 day per week basis and is, respon sible for all oxygen equipment ih addition to prescribed inhalation therapy treatments. Miss Rosemary Ginther, a . rising senior at Davie County High School, is employed on a part time basis in the hospital’s I. T. Department and is also interested in a career in Inhalation Therapy. She is responsible for the cleaning and sterilization of the equipment. Inhalation, Шегару has come to occupy a very Important place in the management of respiratory problems, both acute and chronic. The collective phrase, chronic bronchitis, asthma and pulmonary emphysema. With the availability of inhalation therapy pre and post operative patients are given a better chance of avoiding pulmonary complications, particularly pneumonia, where the pain of operations interfere with the cough mechanism, and especially in older people. Through the proper use of modern I. T. techniques, many perions formerly doomed to death or invalidism are now able to lead relative normal lives. The Inhalation Therapy Department at Davie County Hospital is the latest demon stration of a fact ot modern hospital operation. It is a must in every good hospital with 25 beds or more. Kiger Issues Statement On Deputy Policy “If I am elected sheriff of Davie County, I will employ dedicated and honest men to serve as deputies so as to bring fair law enforcement to the citizens of Davie County”, R. 0. Kiger said this week in a prepared statement. Mr. Klger is seeking the Democratic nomination for sheriff in the May '2nd Primary. “Law enforcement, with the cooperation of the citizens of Davie County, must work together in the respect for law and to guarantee №e rights of all the people”, said Mr. Kiger. In his statement, Mr. Kiger issued the reminder that Saturday was the final day to register Isefore the May 2nd Primary. He offered to provide transportation to anyone needing a way to go register. Superior Court (continued from P-1)“^ Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilton and children of Winston- Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Mock of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday. Mrs. Ken ’ Martin and .daiighter of Gernianton .were . Sunday dinner guests of ‘Mrs;'rioe Jones. L . . ’iV ' Мг. ' and Mrs'.. '’' Ray Beacuhamp of Clemmons,. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer and son of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Roy Cor natzer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Dun of Bethlehem visited Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden last Tuesday. Mr.and Mrs. Bryan Jones, Mr s.E. A. Myers and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and Mrs. John Evans, Sunday afternoon. Both are patient at Forsyth Memorial hospital. Mrs. W. R. C,raver and Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Carter s^ent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer of Lewisville. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Crater were Mrs. Bob Kent, Lynn, Donna and Robert of Lenoir. Spending several days with the Charles Carter family were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Parsons and sons, Tim and Neil, from Monroe, N. Y. Mrs. Parsons was a classmate of Mrs. Carter. Visiting on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jebout and children from Dumont, New Jersey, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Land and children from Reidsville. Chicken The Salem United Methodisi Church_will sponsor a. Barbecue ■#, Md -. CMcken Pie ¡ Supper j^bn Saturday, April 25, at the Davie Academy Community Building. Serving will begin at 5 p. m. drunkenness. .Harvey Jordan Smith, Jr., operating car intoxicated. Charles Melvin .Clement, driving with license revoked. Timothy Barnes, destroying personal property. Archie Ruben Griffin, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Charles Anderson, Jr., public drunkenness and larceny. Grace Saine Preslar, operating car intoxicated. Kenneth King Turner, operating car intoxicated. Dotinie Gene Westmoreland, driving while license per manently revoked. Jerry Lee Dalton, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. Donald Philmore Correll, operating car intoxicated. Roy MacArthur Chandler, driving with license revoked, and operating car hitoxicated. Clifton York, assault with deadly weapon, resisting arrest and assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. Terry Gordon Wagner, driving left ot center. Oscar Blackwell, possession tor sale.. John Clinard Scott, operating car intoxicated. M v o u R U M u m r Щ Old Jericho Church Gives Away To The New! . .The Jericho Church of Christ was established In 1872. The church building was constructed around 1884. The above is a sccne of a lueeling at the church many years ago, Ihe exact year may be dated bv the model of the cars parked in the church yard. This building was burned recently as construction aears completion on the new building. (The above picture is the property of Miss Frances Stonestreet). Bernard J. Desnoyers James B. Phelps vs Diana G. Phelps Wanda Jean Tise Vickers vs Donald Gray Vickers Sandra Sue Lowery vs Johnny ' Newton Lower, Jr. With U.S. Marines Marine Private First Class Douglas E. Prevette, son of Mr. and Mrs. X. D. Prevette of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., graduated trom the Basic Personal Administration School, Parris Island Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. Enterptise-Kecord Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Published Eveo' Thursday At 124 South Main St. , GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUB SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second^Uw poitage paid atl MocksvUIe, N. C. * year out of state Ф A R M s m a /v G HEATINC3 / COOLINC3 AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Be Ready For Summer Call 634-2181 To Arrange A Free Estimate Horn Oil Co. Inc 141 N. Main St. Mocksville P ie СнппАг Willie Franklin Potts, Г I e 3 U p p e I operating car intoxicated. Willie Alton Lane, rape, assault with deadly weapon, and assault on a minor. Harold Dean Cox, operating car intoxicated. .............. Fred Cornelius Foster, driving with license revoked. Carl Wayne Johnson, speeding. Daniel Parks, manslaughter and operating car intoxicated. Tony Dwayne Mullis, reckless driving. David Wesley Fink, operating car intoxicated. Davis Edward Wall, public drunk and operating car in toxicated, 2nd offense. Tom McDaniel, operating car intoxicated. Steven Lee Swing, reckless driving. William David Trent, reckless driving and driving with license revoked. Robert Mason, Jr., operating car intoxicated. CIVIL-UNCONTESTED Sarah Ruth Dalton Messer vs Jimmy Eugene Messer Linda Overcash Skinner vs Kenneth Rosecoe Skinner JoAnne Lynne Jones Cook vs Samuel Thomas Cook, Jr. Martha Davis DesNoyers vs SALE •;'K 200 PAIR LADIES SHOES HEELS AKD FLATS BLACK-BROWK BEIGE-NAYY SIZES 5 TO 10 VALUES TO $11.00 1/2 PRICE ONE GROUP GIRLS SHOES BLACK PATENT WHITE - RED MOST ALL SIZES VALUES TO $7.00 $3 .8 8 ONE GROUP MIN'S AND BOYS SHOIS ASSORTED STYLES MOST A ll SIZES VALUES TO $18.00 1/3 OFF Shop Belk In Mocksville And Save Open Friday Night Til 9.00 DAVlli COUNTY liNTl'RPRlSI- lU'.CORD, THURSDAY. AI’RIL 16, 1970 - 3 H aoooot f jc u n a e ^ by MARGARET A. LeGRAND ATTEND ALUMNI DINNER Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guglielmi and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle attended a Duke alumni dinner last Tuesday night in Win ston-Salem held at Centinary United Methodist Church. The dinner was given to honor Terry Sanford, thè new president at Duke University. . SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Jack David Paige surprised her husband Saturday night with a birthday party at their home on Route 3. Friends present forthe occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Williams, Bruce Tuttle, Miss Dianne Smith and Mr. and Mrs. David Hollifield, Ned Hicks and Miss Elaine Brown, all of Winston- Salem. TRIP TO EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle returned to their home on Salisbury Street on April 3rd from a three week trip to —Europe. Prior to their flight, to Europe, they visited Mrs. Sprinkle’s brother. Senator B. Everette Jordan in Washington, D. C. and friends in New York City. In Europe, they visited Amsterdam and the Hague of the Netherlands; Brussels of Belgium; Paris, France; Edinbburgh of Scotland, and London, England. The Sprinkles left again on Wednesday for Durham, to attend the dedication ceremonies of the new Perkins Library building. They attended a lun- cheon-meeting Thurs'day prior to the dedication service with Terry Sanford giving the address and a reception in the University House. The Sprinkles were guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jordan while in ' Durham. ...IT ’SABOY... . Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and their daughter, Patricia of Southwood Drive are rejoicing over the arrival of an addition to the family, H. R. Ill, who arrived Sunday, April 12th at 9:14 p.m. at Davie County Hospital. The infant weighed seven pounds and one half ounce. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barber and children, Jerry, Lee, Annette, Rusty and Candy came up on Sunday, April 5th from Salisbury, to help their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Martin . ot Maple Avenue to celebrate their forty fifth wedding an niversary. Mrs. Barber is the former Anne Martin. EDDIE LEAGANS HAS GUESTS A group of friends who attended Appalachian State University with Eddie Leagans were his guests on Route 5, from Friday through Sunday. They are: Misses Marty Erwin and Mahala Collette of Bessemer City, Miss Nancy Baker of Shelby, Sherrill Toney of Charlotte and Jim Fitch of Kings Mountain, ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Draughn attended the funeral of John H. Lanier at the R. Hayden Smith Funeral Chapel in Hampton, Virginia, at 2 p. m. Thursday, April 9th. Mr. Lanier died of a heart attack. He was the son of the late Harrison H. and Mary Wall Lanier of Mocksville. IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix and daughter, Cindy visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clark and family in Charlotte Sunday afternoon, TO MIAMI Mrs. Julia Howard and Mrs, Ann Frye will leave Saturday by plane for Miami, Florida, on an all-expense paid trip sponsored by the Kemper Insurance Agency, They will be staying at the Plaza while in Miami. They will return Wed nesday, April 22. Bolh ladies are employed at the Mocksville Insurance Agency, IN WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Thea G. Brown and Miss Ann Feimster attended a demonstration by Chenna, who is a hair stylist, at the Sheraton-Hilton Motor Inn in Winston-Salem, Monday, April 6. Mrs, Brown is pwner and operator at Thea's Beauty Shop and Miss Feimster is also an operator at the local salon. TOURS MISS. AND LOUISANA Miss Annie Pearle Tatum left on March 11, for a two week visit with her nieces and their families, Mrs. Ellen Young of Falls Church, Virginia and Mrs. Janet Davenport in Maryland. She then left on a nine day Moore Tour to Natchez, Mississippi and New Orleans, Louisana. Miss Tatum left the tour in Atlanta, Ga., en route home to visit her nephew and family, Frank Tatum in Anniston, Alabama. RETURNS FROM FLORIDA TRIP Mrs. W. A. Allison returned to her home on Maple Avenue Tuesday from Fort Laudèrdale, Florida where she spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDaniel. The trip was made by plane. VISITS AUNTS HERE SUNDAY Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte, visited her aunts. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. Legrand Sunday, She was en route home from High Point where she spent Saturday at a business meeting. She spent Saturday night with her mother-in-law there. SUSTAINS BROKEN HOP Mrs. Roy W. Call of Yadkinville Road, sustained a broken hip last Wednesday afternoon when she slipped and fell on the pavement while shopping. She is a patient at Davie County Hospital, OVERNIGHT GUEST FROM MONROE Mrs. Curtis Price of Monroe, was an overnight guest of Mrs, George Rowland on Maple Avenue Tuesday. SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr, and Mrs. William Long and children. Matt and Pepper of Greensboro, visited William's parents, Dr. and Mrs, W, M, Long Sunday on Salisbury Street. HOME FROM DURHAM Mrs. L. P. Martin spent a few days last week in Durham with friends. SPENDS FEW DAYS IN W. S. Mrs. J. F, Hawkins returned from Winston-Salem Sunday after spending a few days there with her sister, Mrs. Carlos Cooper. Church Activities FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles will meet next week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, will meet Monday, April 20, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs, George Hartman, Depot Street. Circle No. 1, Mrs. Jack Pennington, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of the chairman on North Main Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. M, C. Deamon, chairman, will meet Monday night at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hendricks for a picnic supper. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Minnie Smoot, Foster Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs, Abe Howard, Jr,, chairman, will —meet .Monday. nigh^ st 7:30 at the home of Mrs. George“ Hendricks. The Morning Circle, Mrs, Marshall Southern, chairman, will meet Tuesday. Aoril 21. at 10 a.m. in the Education Building at the church. Mrs. Rocky Johnson and Mrs. Danny Marion will be co-hostesses for the meeting. BETHEL METHODIST Bethel United Methodist Church will have a revival beginning Monday, April 20 and continuing through April 24. The services will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. Forrest Church will be guest minister. Eaton’s Baptist Youth Week will be observed at Eaton’s Baptist Church, beginning Sunday, April 19, and continuing through April 26, The morning worship service at 11 o’clock on the 19th will include a drama by the youth, “Who Cares, Anyway,” The 7:00 o’clock evening service will consist of a panel discussion between adults and young people involving questions that are relevant to today’s youth, A revival will begin on the evening of April 26th, con tinuing each evening at 7:30 and concluding on Sunday morning. May 3, Robert Winecoff from Durham will be the visiting evangelist. The public is cordially invited to these services, MOCK’S METHODIST Tom Spainhour, a converted Hippie, will speak at Mock's United Methodist Church Friday, April 17, at7:30 p.m. All parents and youths are invited to attend. LIBERTY A study course entitled “China In Change" will be presented at Liberty United Methodist Church Sunday, April 19, beginning at 6 p.m. Mrs, Jerald Jasperse, chairman of Missionary Educaation of the Thomasviile District, will teach the study. All of the Women’s Societies of the area are invited to attend. Club Meets Jerry Anderson, President, presided at the April meeting of the North Davie Ruritan Club on Monday, April 13, at the Wm. . R. Davie Fire Station. Approximately 30 Ruritan members attended along with several high school seniors from the community as guests. The group enjoyed a message by a fellow Ruritan, Rev. Walter Howell, pastor of Eaton’s Baptist Church. A fine meal was prepared by the Clarksville 4-H Club and was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Luther Franklin Holder .... was Jane Chaplin Cornatzer Baptist Church Is Scene Of Chaplin And Holder Marraige Vows The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Jane Chaplin to Luther Franklin H o ld er of Advance, was held at 4 p.m, Saturday, April II, in Cornatzer Baptist Church. The Rev. Elmer Day officiated. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Kathy Smith, organist, and Miss Donna Grubbs, soloist. Mrs. Holder’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Arnold G, Chaplin of Route 3. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Winston-Salem Business College, She attended St, Louis Institute of Music and works at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem. Mr, Holder is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Luther Holder of Advance. He is a graduate ot Davie County High School and served two years in the U.S. Army. He works at Gravely Corp. in Clemmons. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown ot peau do soie and lace. Her veil of illusion was held in place by a peau do soie bow. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses, Mrs. Dorothy Walser of Advance was maid of honor. She wore a dress of pink dotted Swiss with matching headpiece, Bridemaids were Miss Ruby Holder ot Advance, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Camilla Orrell of Winston- Salem, Sandra Strickland was junior bridesmaid, niece of the bride. They wore blue dotted Swiss dresses. Child attendants were Ananda Foster, flower girl and Kevin Foster ring bearer, both of Advance. Gilbert Holder of Advance, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Ushers were Ronald Keaton and William Howard. Alvin Chaplin^the bride’s brother, was jum | ' usher, , After a honeymoon, th'e couple will live on'RoUfe' lV Advance, Cake-Cutting The bride’s parents entertained with a cake-cutting Friday evening following the rehersal for their daughter’s wedding. Only the couple’s families and their wedding attendants attended. Here and There Several members of Green Meadows WMS attended the annual Association at Enon Baptist Church Tuesday night, Mrs, Dan Stokes is progressing satisfactorily at Davie County Hospital where she underwent extensive surgery Thursday of last week, Mrs, Roger Howell returned home from the hospital Saturday afternoon where she was admitted on Wednesday with an infection, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Johnson were very pleased to receive a telephone call on Friday evening from son Tony, The recent airplane disaster was in the camp in which Tony is stationed at Bangkok, Thailand, The call to let his parents know he was all right came through iust before they had heard of the incident. By the way, he ’ says summer is begin ning there. The tem perature was just 128 and 130 degrees. Robert Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs, Luther Ellis, has returned to Camp Lejune, He has recently been stationed at Singapoe with the Marines, The community extends sympathy to Clyde Seamon family in the death last week of Mrs. Seamon, Little Darien Moser, who lives in the Pink McKnight home, is confined with German measles. The father of Tom McKenzie, who lives on Valley Road, passed away in Winston-Salem Sunday night. Alvis Pilcher of Lewisville visited Mr, and Mrs, Henry Douthit Sunday. Visiting them one day last week were M. and Mrs. Roy Wall ot Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston, and Mrs'. Jim Nester and daughter Jeannie enjoyed a country ham supper , at Philadelphia Moravian Church Saturday evening, guests of Mrs. James Nester. Af terwards, they attended the Wenoca Queen crowning ■ at Reynolds auditorium. Mrs. Melvin Martin Honored At Shower Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks was hostess at a stork shower Friday night at her home on Salisbury Street, honoring Mrs. Melvin Martin ot Magnolia . Street, Decorated cake squares, cheese straws, nuts and punch were served tb ten guests. Davie Hoirdressers Meet At Center The Davie County Hair dresser’s Association met Monday, April 6, in Center Community Building. Twenty seven members were present and one guest, Mrs. Opal Maston ot Winston-Saiem. New officers were installed as follows; president, Jenny Turner; vice pre., Helen Bailey; secretary, Mildred Pennington; treasurer, Thea Brown, and Fashion Show director, Ann Feimster. Adelicious meal was served by the ladies of Center Com munity. The Davie County Hair dressers met Tuesday, April 7, in Center Community Building. Mr. Louie of Memphis, Tenn. gave a Hair Design Clinic. A buffet dinner was enjoyed by all the members and the workshop with Mr, Louie, White Elephant Sale To Be Held At Fork The Sunshine Club at Fork will meet in the Civic Club Building at 7 p,m, Friday, It will be a special meeting of the club and a white elephant sale. The proceeds from the sale will go to sponsor a retarded child this summer at camp. Come and bring a gift to be sold for this worthy cause, C. C. Bailey Honored On His 85th Birthdoy A family reunion was held Sunday, April 12, at the home of C, C, Bailey on Route 1, to celebrate his 85th birthday anniversary. Hosts were his children, -Judd Bailey, Mrs. Burley Anderson, Mrs. Jim Seamon and Mrs. Buck Keller. Special guests for the picnic luncheon served on the lawn were the • honoree’s sisters, Mrs.. Fred A. ' Woolsey and husband of Binghampton, New York, Mrs, W. A, Prince and Mrs, Will Ball and husbands of Dalton, Georgia, and a brother, Lon Boatwright of Gadsden, Alabama. One brother was absent, Ernest Bailey of Chattanooga, Tennessee. A four tiered birthday cake centered the luncheon table. The white frosted cake was decorated with gold roses and green foliage with 85 in gold letters topping the the cake. Among the sixty two guests attending the reunion were: Mr, and Mrs, Bob Boatwright and son, Joe of Binghampton, N, Y,; Mr, and Mrs, Claude Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey, Debbie Welch and Miss Edwina Bailey of Dalton, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. John E, Bailey, Dani Sue, Gary, Diana and Dori ot Smyrna, Ga,; Mrs. Jerdie Bailey and Pamela and Bill Moore Jr., Acworth, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ball, Susan and Janis, Kensington, Md.; Mr. and Mrs, Stephen J, Bailey, Smyrna, Ga,; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Curtis, Arnie and Mat thew, Rock Hill, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Donny Keller and Missy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keller and Sharon, Burley Anderson, Gelane and Wayne, Jim Seamon, Randy and Kay Anne, Mrs. Nancy Bailey, Anne, Larry and Gary and Mrs. Marvin Keller, all of Mocksville. ( ê ? ilgcnicul RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trueland have returned to their home on Route 4 from a trip to Magnolia, New Jersey. Mr. True- land’s mother, Mrs. A. Trueland, accompanied tliem here and will remain for a two week visit. Mrs. G. Ross Anderson and son, of Anderson, S. C., who is Mrs. Trueland’s sister, spent the past weekend here as guests, GUEST FOR WEEKEND Guest of Mr, and Mrs, Knox Johnstone the past weekend was Mrs, William Kizziah of Salisbury, On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Johnst'-ne entertained with a dinner at their home on North Main Street for their guest. Present for the dinner were Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and their brother, John Long ot Statesville. VISIT MISS WILLIE MILLER Visiting Miss Willie Miller last week at Hill Haven Rest Home near Statesville were Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. John P. LeGrand, Mrs. Gaither Santord and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Another group from here visited Miss Miller last week. They were Mrs, Charles W. Phillips, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. Walter Graham. What’s In it for You? Librarlanship offers you a ch an ce to sw itch people on to the values of reading. T oday's library w el com es the atm osphere of energy an d creativity that talen ted young peo p le provide. S top by your library an d have a ta lk w ith y o u r lib r a r ia n th is NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK April 12 to 18 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson Alexander of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the engagement ot their daughter, Deborah Louise, to Michael Dean McCoy, son ot Mr. and Mrs. H. Eugene McCoy ot Route 1, Rural Hall. The couple will be married July 18, at Rural Hall Moravian Church. Miss Alexander is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presently attending Forsyth Technical Institute where she is taking an executive secretarial course. Mr. McCoy, a graduate of North Forsyth High School, is employed at CEW Distributing Co. Ltd. in Winston- Salem. ... Mr, Bailey and his sisters and brother are pictur^ here iust before enjoying the birthday cake. Left to rjght are: Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Woolsey, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Boatwright and Mrs. P r i n c e .__________________ ■ Personally Conducted Since 1933 SPRING AND SUMMER TOURS NASSAU CRUISE - M a y 10 to 16 Deluxe M otor Coach to Miami - PcIiRlitful Cruise - Sightsccmg RF.RMUDA via AIR - June 13 to 20 WINTERTHUR - LONGWOOp GARDENS JAMES RIVER PLANTATIONS May 21 to 16 May 21 to 26 A wceltcnd o f beauty and history HAWAII - OAHU - KAUAI - MAUI Julv 16 to 30 via AIR D eluxe-M eals-Slglitseeinn-Tips-D ayliB lU Travel PENNSYLAVANIA DUTCH TOUR - June 2 to 7 L ancaster-Y orlt-H crshey-H arrisb u rg -h p hrala OTHER TOURS TO: Jamaica-New England-liastemanada- -M exico-C anadian R ockies-C alifom ia-N ova Scotia-N iagara Falls- -A utum n F oliage- G reat L ak es-E u ro p c-S p ain -J orlugal-M orocco. THE MOORE TOURS, INC. P.O. Box 1169 (227 White House Inn) Charlotte, N.C. 28201 Phone (Area Code - 704) 334-8424 or 372-4595 Evenings: 366-2140 : 366-0439 : 523-7878 l.C.C, Licensc MC-12453 _______ N ational Library W eek- to 18. -April 12 W hat's In It for you? A rew arding future as a key citizen In your com m unity, In a field w hose hori zon is the hum an im agination. Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 Worslup ServiceRev. A.C. Cheshire 7i00 p.m. Trining Union and Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study and Evening Service "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" 4 - DA VII- COUNTY l-NTERPRISI- Rl-CORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 16, 1970 MACEDONIA NEWS Sunday was a beautiful Lord’s Day and our attendance was very good for Sunday School and the worship services. Our Youth Fellowship groups are also becoming very active again under the leadership of Don Griffin and the help of other workers. We had several visitors on Sunday and we were most happy to have them and invite them to return soon. Our hearts were made very glad when it was announced that the special drive for Building Fund offerings was successful and that we now have sufficient funds to pay off entirely the debt on our new church building. The Lord has richly blessed us and we are grateful to Him and all others that helped with this fund. We plan to burn the mortgage on Anniversay Sunday which wil be May 24th. Sunday was also our annual Mission Sunday and for the evening service the guest speaker -was Ted Hartman, business manager of the Board of Missions for the ISIoravian church in America. Our special offerings for the day will go to By Mrs. Virginia Loflin mission projects. Wc were happy to loam that we iiave two young boys in our church that are very interested in the mission work of our church in Nicaragua. Ever since their grandfather spent eight weeks there five years ago they have been keenly interested in this work. They decided among themselves to save all their left over lunch money and give it to missions. Sunday they presented it in a glass jar. There were dimes, nickels and pennies in the amount of $8.36. These boys were Lee and Lane Sapp. God's Word tells us that "a littlecliild shall lead Uiem.” As grown people we might ask ourselves the question. Are we this in terested in helping others? The Macedonia Men’s Fellowship had the privilege on Tuesday evening at their regular meeting to have Dr. John R. Church as the guest speaker. This was a delightful and blessed hour for the men. Dr. Church is a very close friend of Bill Plyler and he secured him as our speaker. ■ Everyone has been invited to attend the revival services al Yadkin Valley church this week. We have cancelled our mid-week service in order for our people to attend these services. Our Bible School superin tendents for this year are Mrs. Theolene Myers and Mrs. Martha Plyler, They are now making plans for the school to be conducted in early summer. We would continue to ask you, our readers, to remember the sick in your prayers and with cards. Mrs. Laura Lee Fry’s mother, Mrs. Matt Smith is a patient in the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem. Tillet Walker is still a patient in the Whitaker Care center at Forsyth hospital. He is making fine progress. Mrs. Kate Cook has been a recent patient in Davie hospital. Janice Loflin Butner returned to her home last Friday from the Forsyth hospital and is doing real well. County Court This is an account of the April 7th session of Davie County Coiirt as taken from the official records on file in the office of Clerk of Court: Dudley Newman Stroud, robbery with firearms and assault with deadly weapon. Probable cause found and defendant bound over to Superior Court. Curtis Calvin Gaither, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Appealed to Superior Court. Hubert Alvin Motsinger, operating intoxicated. Prayer for judgment continued for one year on the followingjonditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; defendant be of good behavior and not violate laws of the state. Lonnie Gray Hepler, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jean Olivia Atkins Harmon, speeding 65 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. ■ James Earnest Cockrell, failure to reduce speed. Pay cost. . ..^ Walter Edwards . Orrell, ispeeding.VO.mphjn 55 mph zone, ■]feO/apd,cpst:.; John Preston Shore, reckless ' driving, $25 and cost. : James Pleas Brannon, operating car intoxicated. 'Sentenced to 3-months, suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of state of federal government. J Mable Price Brown, I/ operating carintoxicated, $100 and cost. John James Taylor, operating car intoxicated (3rd offense). Sentenced to 12 Months suspended for 3-years on CORNATZilt NEWS Our community expresses sympathy to Mrs. Lizzie Cor natzer and Mrs. Lillie Potts in the death of their sister, Mrs. Clyde Seamon. Graham Hendrix is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. • Mrs. Nora E. Smith visited Mrs. Annie Devire at the Fran- • Ray Rest Home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Daywalt Saturday night. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard, H. L, Koontz and Mary Francis Hendrix. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Mae Carter were Mrs. Polly Lamb and children. Mrs. Margaret Potts and W. G. were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. Lucille Ellis returned home Saturday from Davie County Hospital. Terry Potts left Friday via plane for his active training in tlie Army Reserve at Ft. Polk, La. Larry Carter and Christine West were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bab Whitaker.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen and Mrs. Gray Deal were honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the Cornatzer Community Building. Mrs. Helen Hege of Charlotte spent (he weekend with Mrs, Lizzie Cornatzer, Mrs. Hazel Kimmer, Miss Hannah Jones, and Mrs. Mary Lois Williams attended the funeral of their cousin in Huntersville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and boys of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. the following conditions: Be under the supervisior of the Department of Probation for 3- years; pay a fine of $500 and cost; not operate motor vehicle until license reinstated; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of the state and federal government. Ronald Keith Chattin, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost, Ivan William Ijames, failure to have vehicle inspected. Pay cost. Kenneth Wayne Baity, failure to drive on right half of road, $10 and cost. Rison Copple Hendrix, failure to stop at stop sign, $5 and cost.. Earl Douglas Hendrix, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost, Garry Wayne Brewer, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost, Terry Conrad Draughn, possession of tax-paid whisky, $10 and cost. Richard Alfred Beeding, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost.. William Calvin Ijames, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Calvin William Fisher, failure ;to reduce'speed,'$10 arid ;cM _ " Cornell Jones,'4oo''fast"='f6ir'‘ conditions, $10 and cost, Clarence Lee Lagle, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost, Claude Eugene Renegar, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost, Clarence! Delbert Miller, excess of 55 mph in 55 zone, $10 and cost, Robert Wayne Snider, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost, Johnnie Gray Rothrock, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost, Raleigh Alien Glasscock, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost, William Edward Hall, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Gertude Hendrix Jolly, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Dean Combs, failure to see safe move, $10 and cost. Larry Eugene Ledford, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Robert Campbell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Max J. Sciimidt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Dale Doan, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Lee Wilson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Clyde Hoke Huffman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Max David Long, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Willard Arthur Patterson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Raymond Engle Gravely, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David J. Holihan, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dewey M. Blair, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Robert Lamb, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Joseph Michael Bitner, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost, John Keith Fields, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fate Junior Rosenbalm, speeding, $15 and cost, Hattie Davidson Williams, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $i5 arid cost,' ' ' Ronald .Keith Chattin;' speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost; Gary Allen Bain, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost, Peter Allen Lynch, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost, John Hollingsworth Haymore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost, Carl L. Altier, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Odell Garfield Browning, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Jimmy Neal Burns, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 a d cost. Walter Everet Schaver, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Michael Warren Waters, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. James Leonard Coble, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. William McKinley Clement, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. David Loyd Powers, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gleen Edwards Reavis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY I I LARGK ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OI.D CATALOG BUSINESS ..Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband-Wife teams on a full-time basis. Experienced in sales and management. .,Tills franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate com- missions, ..Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. Vou will retain a favorable percentage of the profits. .,Write today . , . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to; . . , Agency Development Department, -l-t, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Bailtimore, Maryland 2r,>32, CAPITAL CLIPBOAUD ÑénH € uu ti Û >m 0im e оы * J ítjítig ík . O tm /Ё л TÒL TEACHER TmES....Efforts to set up special tire-buying stations for its members are now being made by the N. C. Educational Association. Presidents of NCEA school districts all over the State are being requested to find a local tire dealer willing to "ccoperate” with the teachers in this plan to purchase tires at prices lower than those paid by ordinary people. If the local tire retailer agrees to assist the N, C. Education Association in this latest wrinkle, he is provided with a questionnaire. His replies go to NCEA offices in Raleigh-and the next step is up to them. Nobody seemsto know as yet just how many tire stations have been lined up by NCEA. But an announcement to its members might be forthcoming any day, ' The North Carolina offices ot AFL-CIO started the other day that that this labor organization had been able to work out special agreements with ap proximately ten drugstores. These would give special price discounts on prescriptions-and apparently other items-to members of AFL-CIO, Asked in Raleigh last week if the NCEA tire project might be extended to include refrigerators, stoves, etc,, NCEA Secretary A, C, Dawson said this is a possibility. At least one local tire dealer- and there will be others-ran into some difficulty in hisefforts to cooperate with NCEA and dry up the teacher tire sales of competitiors in hiscommunity. Sometime after returning the questionnaire, he received a card from a tire firm whose products he does not handle. He had to sell their tires in order to get in on the deal. This tire company-El Dorado is the name-had signed an agreement or contract with NCEA. The contacts with the various district leaders, the letters, the forms, and the cards and visits are for the purpose of activating this attempt on the part of the white teachers organization to circumvent the normal channels of trade. And if it can be shown that El Dorado was provided with in formation which the local tire dealer thought was only for the private files of NCEA, there may be a lawsuit. LOCAL INTEREST.,„The recent marriage of Stalin’s daughter, Svetlana Alliluyeva, to Internationally Known Ar chitect William Wesley Peters in Phoenix, Arizona, was of unusual interest to some Raleigh friends of Mr, Peters, In the first place, he is under consideration as the architect for the multi-million-dollar Art Museum now being planned for North Carolina, Frank Lloyd Wright, recognized as this century’s gratest architect, has been dead several years now. But his mantle fits snugly about the lean, angular shoulders of W. W, Peters, 57, who married Mr, Wright’s daughter. Her name? Svetlana. She was killed, along with their two-year-old son in a 1946 automobile accident, Raleigh residents, while . in Phoenix traveling last fall, visited Taliesin West-some 15 miles out .of the city-home of the Wrights and site and hert ot the Wright (pardon the pun) approach to all worthwhile architecture. They all became good friends. Came Christmastime arid theRaleigh toursit received from buddies al Taliesin West this new book of international fame. Its name: “Only One Year”, Its author, who at that timé did not know Peters (and the Wrights only by reputation) is Svetlana Alliluyeva who escaped from Russia ap proximately three years ago. She has been living in Prin ceton, New Jersey. Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright’s daughter, lovanna, invited her to come to Taliesin for an Easter visit. Tiring of lectures, interviews, and writing-two famous back breaking books in two years- Mrs. Alliluyeva accepted. She and Architect Peters fell in love at first sight-on Easter Day, March 29-and were married on April 7....at that ' purple-hilled Garden of Eden, Taliesin West, in the foothills of McDowell Mountains. BASKET BALL BESTS....Bob Quincey ot “Charlotte Magazine” has let himself in for a pack ot trouble in attempting to name the best North Carolina basketball players of the past 20 years. On the first five, he has: Lennie Rosenbluth, forward, and Billy Cunningham, for ward, UNC. At center, he has Dick Hemric, Wake Forest. At one guard is Dick Groat, Duke, and Sam Jones, the other guard, N. C. College. Second team, or Team B; forwards. Art Heyman, Duke, and Larry Miller, UNC. At Center is Fred Hetzel, David son. Guards are Dick Dickey, N. C. State, and Earl Monroe, Winston-Salem State. Team С : Jeff Mullen, Duke, and Mike Maloy, Davidson, forwards. At center is Len Chappell, Wake Forest. Guards are Doug Мое, UNC, and Charlie Scott, UNC. Question; How many of these 15 players made All-American? Write Quincey at Charlotte Magazine, Charlotte Chamber of Commerce. ’ FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg, Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Baily and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baity all toured the mountains Sunday. Mrs. Anna Tysinger, Mrs. Ruth McBride, Mrs. Mary Hendricks all visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family ot Mocksville were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Miss Pat Taylor and her friend of Mt. Holly, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and familv visited Mr. and Mrs. Cain Ratledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowles of Yadkin Valley Rd. visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gough are the proud parents of a son born on Sunday April 12. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie Sunday evening in Mocksville. Miss Becky Smith spent Sunday with Miss Paula Baity in Courtney. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Davis and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem. Miss Frances Dixon of Winston-Salem visited Astor ' Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon last Thursday. Bureau Meets The Davie County Farm Bureau Directors will meel Monday, April 20, at 8 p. m. in the office on the square In Mocksville. , About People The Davie County Branch of the NAACP had a call meeting Monday evening, April 6, at 7:30 p.m. al the Mount Zion Holiness Church. The purpose of the meeting was to install the newly elected officers tor the year. The following officers were duly installed. They are: President, Donald Naylor; vice pres., James R. Hollis; secretary, Mrs. Janie Wilkes; treasurer, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis; program chairman, Mrs. Helen Dalton; membership chairman, Mrs. Emonia H. Hollis and’ human relation chairman, Aberner A. Steele. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis was elected Mother of the Year 1970, She will represent the Branch al the annual Freedom Day celebration to be held in Raleigh on the first Sunday in May. Mrs. Doretha Wilson is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Wilson un derwent surgery there last Wednesday. Mrs. Louise Gaither and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis attended the Winston-Salem State Univer sity’s annual Parent’s Day Conference Sunday, April 12. The theme was WSSU In volvement and Resolution in Aacademic Change in the 70’s. Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Brown of Asheboro, visited relatives here Sunday. YOUR CHANCES..„Comes spring, summer, and along with it in this part of the world comes thunderstorms and, of course, lightning. What are your chances of getting struck by lightning? One chance out ot 89,450, say the experts. AERIAL. t>H O TO SERVICE: »N STR Ü C T O N S - R ID E S - RENTAL.S L I ARM TO n Y Ш а т ^ l i E s PORK-raiXBY ROAD P h i l i p H . J o n e s A DV ANCE. N. C. T e l e p h o n e ео8.вГ2 ,:t \.\y U ,Ш й i srfí Î0 ог-ïibo iBihccí n щ ч и Ь trigm’i ■ L .i; i i.iñ:í;r. ■''TlT,tï '3niníli The end is near. So get going to your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power, It’s your big chance to get a cleaner- cooking electric range, maybe even one that cleans its own oven. Or an electric dryer that ends weather wor ries, the kind of dryer bought by 96 out of every 100 Carolinians. Or a frost-free refrigerator freezer, that ends the messy chore of defrosting. Or a freezer, that lets you buy your favorite foods when they’re on special and then freeze and serve all yeiir-round. Catch the sale now! Because in a few days, it’ll be all over. DulcePower . r t . IMVII' СОИМЛ l-NTI'líl’UISI' UlCdUl). TIUIHSDAY. Al'UII. Id. I47Ü - 5 l i *>* ' ' BILL CURRIE iS Mouth of the South AAinor Leagues For years hordes of disappointed baseball oldtimers have been weeping copiously over the demise of the minor leagues. Everything from television to the apathy of the major league operators has been blamed. Not unscathed has been boating, the back yard cookout, and the diminishing regard for Mother, Apple Pie and the BYPU. In fact, everything that claims the leisure attention of modern day America has been attacked as the despoiler of the National Pasttime. Now that the season is here again we are all about to get another exhibition of public ho-hum about minor league baseball. When you get right down to the nitty- gritty, the surprising aspect of the whole situation is that there is any interest at all, not that there is so little. Baseball Has Only Minors Baseball is the only sport which on a minor league level demands support from the paying fan. Of course we have the sad spectacle of such abortive football as the Continental League, and there is the Eastern League in basketball. One is a failure, and the other is a weekend exercise for fellows who aren’t too bad, and who don’t get paid enough to require any appreciable clacking of the turnstiles. There is, of course, some hockey outside the major leagues, but hockey is rare enough to be enticing, and there is no affinity between the average hockey fan in Greensboro or Charlotte with the NHL. Baseball fans, though, are a slavering herd of big league worshipers. Every local player is weighed and measured and appraised in terms of his likelihood of making it to the Big Leagues. Players are said to be “prospects” or not, depending on the judgment of the speaker on whether the guy can navigate the trea cherous waters of the minor league system and get to the BIG club. Dutifully Published Boxscores Newspapers, nursing a hangover from the twenties, dutifully publish every major league box score, and meticulously record all the big league records. New marks are set almost daily. For instance, the greatest number of assists by a left:handed shortstop in an extra' inning game at night during a partial eclipse of the moon. So-called baseball records are numberless, frequently meaningless, and there are persons of such flickering intelligence as to have cluttered their minds by committing to memory the whole dreary record book. But there is a romance about the BIG leagues, and since one may see the performers of the prodigious acts of BIG league excellence almost daily right oh local television, who is interested in the local team? And of course the team is not "local” . It is imported from far and wide, not infrequently including players from foreign countries who have difficulty with simple English such as deciphering which says Men and which says Women in the dark recesses under the grandstand. So with the news media trumpeting BIG leagues, and the teams having no local color, John Q. Fan stays home from the local ball park and glues himself to the tube. • Actually, minor league baseball is good; better than ever, in fact. There are fewer teams and the com petition for places on them is keen. What's more, all things being relative, one can hardly discern the superiority of a major league game over a Class "A” game since the differences in the players’ skills arc'infinitesimal, and detectable only by experts and then over a long period of watchful consideration. It is understandable that local baseball suffers. But if you aré willing to think for yourself and forget what you read, hear and see in the media, there is good baseball in the minor league parks. OAKWOOD IS FIRST Look! Here’s Proof OAKWOOD: FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST TO SELL A 60 X 12 3-BEDROOM HOME FOR $3,995 (1967) TO SELL A 62 X 12 4-BEDROOM HOME FOR 84,469 (1968) TO OFFER UNITIZED CONSTRUCTION (FISHER HOMES ONLY - 1969) TO PROVIDE FIREALARM p r o te c tio n AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT - (1970) BUY FROM NUMBER I OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES THE PIEDMONT’S OLDEST, lARGEST, & MOST RELIABLE DEALER! Top Drivers In Record Field For 'Staley 400’ Race DAVIE HIGH NEWS NORTH WI1.KU.SB0U0. N. C. - The big- yesl and slroiigesl I'iild in Nurtit Wilkesboro Speedway's liislory will seek Ilie .^0 slinling po sitions in Salurday's lOlli aniniiil ‘‘Gwj'ti Sliilcy -100" NASCAI^ Gland National stoek car race. Speedway presideiil h'nocii Staley said tluit a whopping total of 49 cars were on Ihe early entry li.41 for Ilie 400-lap duel aroimd the high- banked. five-cighls of a mile aspiialt track. The race is sciieduled lo start at .1:30 p.m. Saturday, rollowiiig two days of practice and qualifying trials. The event will ГеаНпе a resumption of Ihe Allison brothers' dnel. which has been promi nent recently on the louring professional cir cuit, and the return to action of Lee Roy Yar- brotigli in (lie Junior Johnson I'ord - which has been idle since lale March. Bobby Allison is the defending champion. He won the event last year al a record average speed of 95.208 miles per hour, The elder of the brother combination from Hueytown. Ala., said he would drive a Dodge or a Plymoulli. depending on whether a new Dodge he is pre paring will be ready in lime for this event. Bobby won Ihe March 29 Atlanta 500. and finished second lo his brother Donnie in the April 5 Southeastern 500 at Bristol, Tenn. Donnie will drive the Banjo Matthews Ford. Yarbrough, who won seven major races and a record $188,605 in race purses last year, has never won here but he has the aid and counsel of a crew chief whose fabled career included two triumphs ,al his home to\vn track.. Junior Johnson won twice here in 1965, and in 1967 fielded a ear that Dare! Dieringer drove to victo ry in a unique performance - (he only lime a car ever led every lap in a Grand National race of 2.50 miles or more. Despite the credentials of anybody else, tlie II favorite will be Richard Petty - the record- setting speedster from Randleman, N. C., who has won five major races here - more than twice as many as any other driver. LEE ROY YARBROUGH (left) and JUNIOR JOHNSON ...will return to action Saturday al North Wiikc.sboro... THE ALLISONf- BOBBY (left) and DONNIE ...anotiier duel' between brothers in store?... BENNY PARSONS ...hom ccom ing... RICHARD I’lirrV ...scelis 6tti win... BOBBY ISAAC ...rccord holder... I’etty will be in a I’lymouih. Also highly regarded is Dodge driver Bobby Isaac of t'atawba, N. who holds the track's one-lap .qualifying rccord of IO(i.7.U miles per hour I’stahlishcd a year ago. Half a dozen otliers are given an outside chance of winning the 250-mile race, which of fers a record purse of about 540,000. Among them is Benny {’arsons, of Detroit, who will have a special leason for wanting to make a good showing in the L.G. DeWitt Ford. ^ k’arsons, who recently moved his family to DeWili'!» racing base at liilerbe, N. C., is a Wilkes County native and will be making his first racing appearance in his home town, lie joined the sport’s major league this year after winning Ihe championship last season in Ihe midwestern Automobile Racing Club of Amer ica (ARC A). Otlier entries include Ford driver Janies Hylton of Inman, S. C., who won the March I “Richmond 500"; Dodge pilot Dave Marcis of West Salem, Wis., who is in a three-way duel with Bobby Allison and Petty for the lead in the circuit standings: Californian Dick Brooks, the 1969 “rookie of the year," who will be in a Plymouth; and Miami’s racing surgeon. Dr, Don Tarr, in a Dodge. The first 15 starling spots will be determined by qualifying trials from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Thurs- d;iy. wilh the other 15 berths lo be decided by more trials during the same hours on Friday. Practice sessions are scheduled both days from 9 a.m. to noon and from I lo 2 p.iu. A crowd of 10,000 or more is expected to be on hand at the speedway, and millions will be in radio and television audience.s across the nation. The entire event will be broadcast on radio by Ihe Universal Racing Network. The final hour and a half will be televised nationwide on ABC’s “Wide World of Sports” - with a black out in eastern Tennessee, southwestern , Vir ginia, and all of North Carolina except the ex treme eastern part of the state. BV Marcia Barney THE REBEL will go on sale Friday, April 24. Members ot the FBLA and, Miss Sitford’s Ottice Oc cupations Glasses toured In- tcgon in Winston-Salem Wed nesday, April 15. Seniors may pay tor their diplomas in the school ottice either before school or at lunch. The cost is $4.50, Seniors tilled out forms tor the Last Will and Testament and Prophecy for the Class ot '70 last week. ' Members ot Mrs. Hyland’s composition classes presented Mythology skits Friday, April 10; Monday, April 13; and Thursday, Aprilie, Entries in the Literary Contest should be given to Mr, Roberts in room G-4 by May 1. Entries may be in the short story, poetry, or essay categories; SALUTING Billy 6. Potts Local Residents Attend Oil Management School , Last week the North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association held its Fifteenth Annual Management Institute a t the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Attending from Mocksville were Harold Boger (Year 4) and James Garwood (Year 2) ot Horn Oil Company. The School is conducted tor 4V2 days at Carroll Hall - Business Administration Building on the University campus. Certificates and awards will be presented at the Association’s convention later in the year. Under the school program the University issues a certificate to those who complete a three- year course - and a special plaque is awarded to those who complete the five-year courses. An inaugural banquet was held at the Carolina Inn at which the speaker was C. A. “Arlie” Foster, Vice President of' Public Affairs, Shell Oil Company, New York, N. Y. Steeplechase At Tanglewood Mocksville To Play In Yadkin Valley League Mocksville will have a baseball team to play in the Yadkin Valley Baseball League starting Saturday, April 18th. All games will be played on Saturdays and all home games ■will be played at Rich Park beginning at 4 p. m. Team members include; William Kemp, Doug Davidson, Kenneth Brown, Gus Davidson, George Daywalt, Lonnie Barker, Herbert Tatum, Donald Naylor, Clarence Driver, John Little, Ahslb Fowler, Sfevieri Anderson, Alfred Allen and Jessie Brown, Jr. Gus Davidson will be the manager and George Daywalt' and Donald Naylor, coaches. The schedule ot games is as follows: A P R IL 18 L a n d is a t firu n ite Q u n rry W e st R ow an a t E u a rt M ooresville a t M t. U lla CleveU ind a t U ockw cll ¡M ocksville n t E llis A P R IL '25 G ra n ite Q u a rry a t E llis R ockw ell a t M ocksville L am lis n t W est R ow nn M t. U lln a l C levelanil E u a rt a t Jlo o resv ille M A Y 2 M ocksville n t M t. U l'n E llis n t R ockw ell W e.st K u u n n a t G ninit;" Q iin rry Jlo u i'esv il’.e a t L am lis C levelnnil n t E u a rt M A Y 11 E u n rt n t M ocksville Lan.li.s a t C leveland W e st R ow nn n t M ooresville O rn n ite Q u n rry a t R ockw ell .Mt. U lln n t E llis M A Y Hi C levelnnil n t W e st R ow nn -M ocksville a t L a n d is E llis n t E u n rt R ockw ell n t J tt. U lla M ooresville n t G ra n ite Q u n rry M A Y 23 G rn n ite Q u n n y a t M t. I ’lla E u n rt a t R ockw ell L n n d is a t E llis W est R ow nn a t .M ocksville M ooresville a t C leveland .MAY 30 C leveland a t G rn n ite Q u a rry M oeksville n t M ooresville E llis a t W e st R ow an K o.'kw ell n t L an d is M t. U lln .It E u n rt J U N E В C leveland a t M oeksvilje G rn n ite Q u a rry a t E u n rt L a n d is n t M t. U lla W e st R o w an n t R ockw ell M ooresville a t E llis J U N E 13 M t. U lla a t W e st R ow an E u a r t a t L a n d is M ocksville n t G ra n ite Q u a rry E llis a t C leveland R ockw ell a t M ooresville J U N E 20 (Jra.nite Q u a rry a t L a n d is E u n rt a t W e st R ow an .......... M t. U lla a t M oori'sville R ockw ell a t C leveland E llis a t M ocksville .JUNE 27 W e st R ow an a t L an d is E llis n t G ra n ite Q u a rry M ocksville a t R ockw ell C leveland a t M t. U lla M ooresville n t E r n r t July -1—A ll-S tn r C nnie— F nit!! JU L Y 11 M t. U lln a t M ocksville R<ickwell a t E llis G ra n ite Q u a rry n t W est R ow an L nndis n t M o o res,ilie K u n rt a t d e v e la n I JU L Y 18 M ocksville a t E u a rt (Tlevelnnd n t L nndis M ooresville n t W e st R ow nn R o.kw ell n t G rn n ite Q u n rry E llis n t .Mt. U lln J U L Y 2Г. W e st R ow an a t Cl 'v eln n d L an d is a t .'^Iocksvillo E u a rt n t E llis M t. U lla a t R ockw ell G ra n ite Q u a rry nt .M ooresville A U G , 1 M t U lla n t G ra n ite Q u a rry Rockw ell a t E u n rt E llis n t L nndis M ocksville a t W est R ow an C 'levflnn.l a t M noresvilU- A U G . 8 G rn n ite Q u a rry a t C levelanil ,M o:'resville n t .M o'ksville W est R ow nn a t E llis L a n d is a t R ockw ell E u n rt n t M t. L'lln A U G , 1Г) M ocksville n t C leveland E u a r t a t G ra n ite Q u a rry M t, U lla n t L a n d is j{o;kw ell n t W e st R ow an E llis n t M ooresville A U G , 22 W e st R ow an a t Mt. U lln L nndis n t E u a rt G rn n ite Q u a rry a t M ocksville C leveland a t E llis M ooresville a t R ockw ell Tanglewood last week got the long-awaited “go ahead” to hold its steeplechase April 18, Officials at the park have been making preparations for the steeplechase tor a lone time. But they have not been able to confirm entries, sell tickets or release publicity until the court situation was straightened out. That took place yesterday. Now, the steeplechase planners must cram a couple of ^ months’ ot work into about 10 days.Applications for parking spaces went out yesterday. The letters had been written, stamped and were waiting to be mailed. Work on the track, improved jumps, a new judges’ stand and many other innovations are near completion. The.TangIewood Steeplechase has been on the National Steeplechase and Hunt Association schedule all along. But until yesterday it was just a “tentative” date. Five races will be held under the sponsorship of the National Steeplechase and Hunt Association. Two others will be held through the North Carolina Horse Racing Association, The feature steeplechase will be the Tanglewood Cup, This will be two miles over brush and will be for a purse ot $5,000. The Stoneybrook will be over' brush hurdles for a mile-and-a- halt and will be for a purse of $1,200. The Winston will be two miles over brush and will be tor a purse $1,800. The Salem will be a mile-and- three-quarters over hurdles tor a purse of $1,500. The Camden will be for a purse of $500 and will be a mile and one-quarter on turf. One ot the races sponsored by the North Carolina Horse Racing Association will be tor quarter, horses and will be 350 yards for three-year-olds and up. The other will be for thoroughbreds and will be over a % of a mile course. This also is tor three-year-olds and up. Skeet Shoot A prill8-I9 The Tar Heel Gun Club of Route 1, Advance announces the Fifth Annual Davie Open Skeet Championship to be held April 18 and 18. Shooting will begin at ea.m, on Saturday and Sunday. The shoot will be refereed by experienced, qtutllfied referees, who are licensed by NSSA. The chief referee will be W. D. Parks, Jr. and handling the scoreboard will be Steve Hin-' shaw. The family is invited to at tend. The spacious clubhouse offers family-type recreation and TV for the children. For reservations, write TAR HEEL GUN CLUB, Route 1, Advance N. C., 27006, or call (919) 998-8183 or 998-4259, Davie County Trackmen Cop Meet Davie County High, sparked' by James Ijames, captured first place in a four-team track meet, al South Rowan High Thursday! afternoon. Ijames took four first places as the Rebels posted 76 points to win the meet by a 20-pomt margin. South Rowan was second with '56. Albemarle took third with 23 and Mooresville was last with 16. Ijames won both the 120 and ISO hurdles and swept the 100 and 220 dashes. The,results: High lum p — Hyde (S R ). M a x w e ll (S R ), B a rke r (S R ), C aldw ell (M ), Goodlett (D C ), Claywell (A ), all tied, ; 5 6; Broad jum p - * Wilson (A ), Ffowe (S R ). Blackwood (D C ). M axw ell (SR).20> I SVdi Triple jum p — Goodlett (D C ). Wilson (A ), Sprinkle (S R ), M axwell (S R ). 42.4i«/ Stiot put — Barger (D C ), Atw ell (S R ), Crotts (D C ). Ttiomas (S R ). 51.0; Discus — B arg er (D C ). Em m onds (A ). S huffler (S R ). Thot^as (S R ). 120®; Pole vault — Lom ax (S R ), Munday (D C ). 440 relay — south Rowan, Davie County, Mooresville. M i: 130 hur(ilp*i— llam es (D C ). M axwell (SR). Goodlett (DC), CaldM^l (M ), 15 2;100 — nam es (D C ), Flem ing Blackwood (O C i fled for secoftd, Bradford (S R ). 10.1; M ile — Lowrance (M ). Atwell (D C ), N a ylo r (D C ), W ilkerson (S R ). 4:59.6; 6B0 relay — South Rowan. Davie Counfy, Mooresvifie. 1:M .2; 440 — Wilson (A ), M . Blackwood (D C ), C. Blackwood (D C ), Corriher (S R ). 55.1; 180 hurdles — llam es (D C ), Goodlett (D C ), Smith (S R ). Caldwell (M ). 30.4; eso — Ham ilton (A ). Wilson (S R ), Shue (S R ). M cKinney (S R ). 2:11.2; 2 » — llames (DC), Blackwood (D C ), Smith (S R ). Flem ing (D C ). 23.0; M ile relay ~ South Rowan, Mooresville. Davie Cot/nty.3;45. Home Beneficial Life Agent Billy G. Potts is recognized for his outstanding achieve- . ment in sales and servfce tq / Policyowners during March: A Home Beneficial Life A- gent for one-year, he has consistently ranked'among the leading Agents in his District. He's a good man for you to know. He can show you how to secure your family's fav ture ..... or your financial' independence at retirement.-! ] Why don't you give hinri a call? Phone 998-4541 P. O. Box 115 Advance, N. C. 27006' HOME BENEFICIAL UFEINSUHANl'.K CllMHANV • KICMMDNU VI«CINIA f I j a MAXIMUM FINE FOR imERING $50 Sign of the times Do more than read it. Do your part to keep North Carolina beautiful. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. S u .(e9 0 J. B B iT В (li; Ra e ь ". fJ -'t'' Caro, nd J760Ì: í^ D r i v e - i n П е а й г е Ц, MOCKSVILLE, N. с. • Phone 634-2230 A Reiver FRI-SAT-SUN 2 COLOR HITS 2 rascal.ADULTSSI.OO-KIDS FREE Starts Steve McQueen isthe head Reiver. IGPl I Steve McQueen in íThe Reivers” HIT NO, 2 THE SMILE THAT KILLS! 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 ADVANCE NEWS B it W im ierl I .Big winner of the Boys Leadin Class at the recent Oak Ridge Horse Show was two-year-old James Lee Grubb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Grubb of Winston-Salem and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Cope of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Grubb of Fork. James Lee is shown above on the Pleasure Horse named "Ken’s Pride”, which Is owned by his aunt, Mrs. Helen Long of Winston-Salem, shown above holding the horse. Gospel Singing At Lone Hicitory A Gospel Singing will be sponsored by the Lone Hickory community on April 18th starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Courtney School auditorium. Singers will be; Gethsemane Quartet, Greensboro; and, Salemaires, Pathfinders and Golden Gate Singers, all from Winston-Salem. There will be an admission charge. Refreshments will be sold and during intermission a drawing will be held for a 20" RCA color ly console model. Second Essay In SCS Contest The following is the 2nd place winning essay in the contest sponsored by the Soil Con servation Service. It was written by Debbie Benson and is entitled “How Conservation of Soil,: Water and Wildlife Has Affected Me!” ; ‘‘What has conservation meant to me or affected me? First, I must define the word conservation as given in the Webster’s Third New In ternational Dictionary. Conservation. (1) deliberate, planned or thoughtful preser ving, guarding or protecting: a keeping in a safe place or entire state. (2) care or keeping and supervision of somctWng by a governmental authdtity or by a private association or business; asa : planned management of .a natural resource to prevent exploitation, destruction or neglect, b: the utilization of a natural product esp. by a manufacturer so as to prevent waste and insure future use of resources that have depleted (3) a field of knowledge con cerned with coordination and plans for the practical ap plication of data from ecology, limnology, pedology, and other sciences that significant to preservation of natural ' resources. Conserving or conservation to 'me is being able to walk outside, take a breath of air without worrying about lung cancer or having to use a gas mask. It’s walking through a meadow of lush green grass being able to see the countryside for miles around without falling in a gully or wearing protective goggles to keep the smog from getting in ■ my eyes. Or its going down to the ole swimming hole, knowing (hat the water won’t be con taminated by dyes, acids, detergents or litter. One might think that its not this bad. No, not in North Carolina as of yet. But, how about five years from now, or ten or maybe one, how will it be? We have to face the facts that are before us now and confront the problems of tomorrow if we are going to survive as human beings. As human beings I mean a body of flesh and bones able to function by itself, not a mechanical dummy with a lung machine ur any other manufactured part. I know its up to me and everyone else to that the act of conservation is carried out rather than the definition. Therefore, I shall start with my own pollution and strive for more clean water, cleaner beaches and just a general unpolluted America.1 think its time America the Beautiful started living up to her name. Smokey Says: Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Cor natzer and son. Dale Allen of Louisville, Ky. are spending this week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer and an aunt Mrs. Recie Sheets. The children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Patterson gathered at their home on Sunday for a com bination of birthday celebrations, especially honoring Mr. Patterson who was 81 years old on April 14. Two. daughters were also honored with Mrs. Gunn celebrating a birthday on April 9 and Mrs. Carter on the 29th, Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunn and children, Joyce and Billy of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Carter and children, Sylvia, Wayne and Janice of Fork community also Miss Brenda Bailey of Fork. A grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ivester and children, Donna and Michael of Mocksville. A special guest was Mrs. Minnie Ebert of Winston Salem, an 84 year old sister of Mr. Pat terson, a niece, ' , ' , Mrs. Georgia Taylor of Winston Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shutt of Clemmons. Miss Adrian Zimmerman of Panama City, Fla. arrived Wednesday night to spend a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Friday and Saturday were spent in Burlington where she attended two luncheons, rehearsal dinner party and a wedding breakfast given in honor of Miss Julia Long, bride-elect of James Tighe. Miss Zimmerman was a bridesmaid in the wedding of Miss Ling and Mr. Tighe at The Church of The Holy Comforter, Episcopal in Burlington Saturday at 8 p.m. Miss Long is a former college roommate of Miss Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix of W. C. U. attended the wedding and the reception which was held at the Alamance Country Club. First Federal Winners Are Drawn Prize winners at the Mocksville Branch of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association were drawn last Saturday. Michael Jeffrey Butero and John Edward Butero drew the names from a box under the supervision of Bill Shoaf, manager for First Federal, and Mr. and Mrs. John Butero, parents of the children. The winners were as follows: The color television set was won by James Nance of Mocksville, Rt. 3. Mrs. Lena McBride of Mocksville, Rt. 5 was the winner of the $50 savings account. Sandy Frye of Mocksville, Rt. 3 was the winner of $25 savings account. Mrs. Della Groce ot 541 Pine Street, Mocksville, was the winner of a $25 savings account. ____ QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable PricesI • ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUH.D1NG, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Otily^ AU Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 Miss Long is one of Governor Bob Scotts secretaries and the Gov. and Mrs. Scott were among the wedding guests. The Governor, a close friend of Attorney George A. Long and family, was introduced to Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix. During a brief chat he was very com plimentary concerning the people of Davie County and expressed great pleasure in a recent pheasant hunt at the Myers Hunting Preserve. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rothrock of Thomasville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shermer. Mrs. Rothrock is a niece of Mrs. Shermer. Mrs. Faye Stroud gave a party at her home Saturday afternoon from 2 until 3;30 honoring her two year old neice, Cammie Potts. Mrs. Strouds mother, Mrs. Ken Hoots assisted in serving refresh ments to approximately 15 guests. Wayne Potts was among the party guests and was recognized since he celebrated his birthday on the same date. Mrs. Bertha Walker of Jonestown Road Forsyth ^ County spent the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Sides. She was among the visitors at the Sunday morning worship' service at the Methodist Church. Miss Becky Myers and Dale Fishei have been contined to their homes with mumps. Mrs. Recie Sheets was a Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson in Bixby, The supper was in celebration of Jimmy Wilsons birthday. Guests were relative and close friends. A young porker was barbecued and the festive occasion was enjoyed by approximately 35 guests. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Ernest Markland and children in the death of their husband and father. Supper At Fulton Set For April 18 A baked ham and chicken pie supper will be held al Fulton United Methodist Church on Saturday, April 18 beginning at 4 p.m. Box suppers will be available to take out. The supper is sponsored by the Adult Bible Class. Superintendent Speaks At Meeting James Everidge, superin tendent of schools, spoke to the members of the Mocksville Woman’s Club at the regular meeting Wednesday, April 8, in the Rotary Hut. He told of the progress being made in the building program of new schools in Davie County. A new member was welcomed into the club ... Mrs. Robert Brownlow. The club’s special guest of the month was Miss Debbie Gaither, a senior at Davie County High School. Miss Gaither, daughter»of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gaither, is a member of the National Honor Society and has been active in many school events. Mrs. C. W. Phillips and Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler represented the local club at the N. C. Federation of Women’s Club Finé Arts Festival and Sewing Contest held in Greensboro, April 4. Mrs. Phillips received second place award for her entry in the Leather Goods category with her handmade leather gloves. The Mocksville Club will tour the Milling Road Furniture factory April 22. AH xinis or GLASS Automobile-Window-Mirrors Storm Windows And Doors Will Install OPENING SATURDAY, APRIL 18th. HOURS 7:30 a.m. to , 5 p.m. in building formerly the office of Pure Oil Co. on Bingham Street Owned And Operoted By Freddie Brewer MOCKSYILLE GLASS AND MIRROR CO Bingham Street Phone 634-3301 Mocksville, N.C. I II V J'Tj rt ,-t; •,? /nti'aS rs i Vlake your pennies (and your dollars) earn MORE for YOU! on PASSBOOK SAYINGS No amount is too small for a First Federal Savings Ac count. Savings are insured up to $20,000 and avail able upon request Without prior notice. 6% 15,000 24 OR 48 MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 5.25% $5,000 SIX MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 5.75% S5.000 TWELVE MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES FIRST FEDERAL S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF W INSTO N-SALEM MOCKSVILLE OFFICE 215 GAITHER STREET SAVmeS DEPOSITED BY THE TENTH OF A MONTH - EARN FROM THE FIRST I !• Rescue Squad To Hold Fish Fry On Saturday The Davie County Rescue Squad and Auxiliary will hold their spring fish fry on Satur- day, April 18. Serving will begin . at 11:30 a.m. and will continue throughout the evening. The menu will consist of fresh flounder fllet, slaw, French fries, hushpuppies, dessert and tea or coffee. Due to the increase of cost of I food, the price will be a bit more but not enough to hurt. Please come and support this well worth organization in the ^ county. Thef are small in , number and need all of the help they can get. The ladies in the county are asked to help by making cakes and pies for dessert at the , supper. If you cannot get them to the building, please call 634- / 2145 or 492-7773 and someone will pick tlwmjup. Local Students In Campus Club Letters To The Editor Debbie Brown and Joe Poster, Freshmen at Ap palachian State University are two of some 60 students who are broadening their educational experience as a member of the campus Young Republican Club. The Young Republicans at Appalachian apply what they learn in their political science classes to practical political situations and, through discussions and research, take studied positions on various political issues. They promote in every honorable way the platform and Il . V the candidates of their national party. ' Just a little effort to do it rlKht! Dear Friends, We were so proud of the Davie Enterprise this week for publishing the very informative special report prepared by "The Carbinal Mlndsgenty Foundation" on the Peace Symbol. We have read several articles of this nature, but this one was the best and most informative. So few realize there is such an active, strong communist force at work in our country. Thankjou, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Long April 8, 1970 Mocksville, Rt. 4 Dear Mr. Editor; Concerning the incident of April 4th in the school auditorium I go with the kids this time. Whatever the history of the “peace symbol” why should these kids or us adults for that matter, know all that confusing history. We read the papers and watch TV and should be able to believe it is the truth. Our kids learn not only by our example but from the things they read, see and hear. The American Plag has stars and stripes so why should those men have jumped to the con clusion the boys were desecrating the American Plag? If it had been an American Flag, tearing it down would also have been a desecration in itself. With colors and designs as they are today it could have been anything. I’d ijetter watch what I wear when I walk down the street, it may . look like I’m a desecrated something. After reading about the “peace symbol” those men obviously had closed minds to the "good” the symbol could represent. Only the worst is what adults think about kids. We can’t find the good in them if we don’t look first. I hope thse men are proud of their great example of how to protest! I also hope the boys will try to understand and forgive the strong “quick to a t” feelings ot the men for what they did. As adults, we’re so smart, and never wrong, we don’t listen first with our hearts and rarely with our ears. We condem the kids because they all use the same words to describe their Il ‘it:.■Fits in the space^^bf your old refrigerator rtlilCO " i7^:Side-by-Sicle No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer D E FR O S T IN G ^ but the freezer lbs. of FROZEN FOODS Big foodkeeping capacity in a Side-by-Side that fits in the space of your old refrigerator CONVERTIBLE Meat Keeper —Crisper Keeps fresh unfrozen meats fresh and flavorful for days. Temperature control converts it to ideal "moist cold" for vegetables. • Big 9-shel( freeгeг—5 in freezer, A in freezer door—plus sliding freezer basket and can dispenser • 3 Fast-Freeze ice cube trays and portable cube keeper • 5 full-width refrigerator shelves, plus 3 deep door shelves • Porcelain-enamel vegetable crisper • Separate adjustable cold controls for freezer and refrigerator • Philco Power Saver reduces operating cost— saves on cost of electricity • Avocado, Shaded Copper or While Model RT17K7 (Also available with autom atic Ice M aher-R T J7K 7M ) Edwards Fimilure Go. 2 Court Squore Phone 634-2244 feelings. The difference is that those words have many dif ferent meanings, some sincere and not so. Mostly they do know and understand what they protest as did the men who tore down the boys background. The kids are reaching out for us to “show” them the right way. Was that the right way? The kids only reflect us by what they have seen and felt from us, our warmness, sincereity, love and honest friendship. If we weren’t so uptight and phony about our relationships with people and countries they would know and feel the peace we are Iso looking for. The war isn’t only in Vietnam, it is ail around us. If we’d look for the good in the world we’d find it. We’ll find exactly what we’re looking for and we should promote the good we find. Thank yoii boys for acting as you did, I doubt I’d have been so calm. Kathy Simpson Mocksville, Rt. 4 Mocksville, N. C. AprU 13,1970 Dear Sir: I want to add congratulations to Mr. Groce and Mr. Hold sworth. We should be proud we have people in Davie County that aren’t afraid to stand up when they see any effort against our freedom in America. Peace ... we all want peace. The communist is surely not the answer. Someone should have thought twice before calling these men “remnants of ignorance” . Granted there seemed to be igr.orance involved, but who’s? Thank you, Mrs. W. T. Hayes, Sr. Dear Mr. Editor: As you know there has been much discussion in recent weeks about the meaning of the Peace symbol. We must all take into con sideration that symbols often change. For instance, holly which is used at Christmas as a xtecoration once was thought^to. “^ihave brori'sent by a pagan^^'g^^ The word Easter comes from “Eostre”, an ancient Anglo- Saxon goddess. In pagan times an annual spring festival was held in her honor. Now Easter has a different meaning. The date of December 25 was a time for merry making in ancient Rome for the Roman golds. Now we celebrate Christ birthday on this date. The Swastika, as used by Nazi Germany during Wrold War II once stood for a Greek Cross. It was used as a religious symbol originally and represented the Christian Cross with the ends of the arms bent at right angles and prolonged to the length of the upright arms, clockwise or counter clockwise. The Arriiericah Indians believed it to be a token of good luck or blessing. Some people have said that the Peace Symbole stood for an inverted or broken cross or the footprint of a witch. The Peace Symbole may have at one time stood for a broken cross, I do not ' know. I do know that in this time of war, hate and fear that it stands for peace and love for the fellow man, and it is represented by a Dove, the bird of peace. If symbols can’t change, why do we use holly at Christmas time? Must you all live in the past? BuckHaU Mocksville, N.C. “Was not Christ the Prince of Peace?” I will answer it this way. He is, but He has also gotten angry. Have you forgotten what He did in the temple? If so read John 2-13-17. I commend Mr. Groce and Mr. Holdsworth for their action. Thank God we still have a few older people who are afraid to stand up for whal our country and flag mean to us. Kathy Cassidy Dear Editor: This is an open letter to all residents of Davie County. Even as the Bible says “we are truly living in perilous times.” Adults stay alert and try not to be too busy keeping up with today’s high cost of living, that the enemy may creep in and overwhelm you without you ever realizing it. Young people, and we have many fine young people right here in our country, please be careful, investigate any and all . things before you become in volved, the enemy seeks to destroy America through her youth. What the young people make of the United States is the kind of world you and your children will have to live in. We who are adults now will tiot be here. I know you have not inherited a perfect world, neither did we. Many mistakes have been made in every generation, the majority of the adults I have known wanted and tried to make your world better, and life easier than they themselves had been able to have. I’m thinking of the old story recently reprinted in the Eastern Star paper. It goes like this: you can’t kill a frog by dropping him in boiling water! He reacts so quickly to sudden heat that he jumps out before he’s hurt. But, if you put him in cold water, gradually warm it, he never decides to jump until it’s to late. By then he’s cooked! Men are just foolish. Take away their freedom overnight and you’ve got a violent revolution. But steal it from them graduallv under the guise of “security”, peace or progress - and you can paralyze an entire generatioii. Look at the income tax. It started out as a harmless sounding one pier cent! It would have been easy to jump out then, but like the 5iftfr6g-we waited while itclimbed ' ■ over hij^er - try jumping NOW! Worst of all, we never learn! Even today we see no con nection between farm price supports and nationalized agriculture.. If we draw a parallel between' subsidized teacher’s pay and federal control of education, we are labeled extremist. Tiie tragedies of history are always repeated by those who refuse to learn. To seek guidance from the past is not turning the clock back, “It is merely a good way to stay out of hot water.” Grace Langston DAVIH COUNTY ENTHRPRISE RUCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 - 7 . Miss Hartman's 1st year students and Mrs. Cornatzer's Sth year students Shady Grove Pupils Clean-Up HANK RIDGE......son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ridge of Oil North Main Street, has been acceptcd to Virginia Computer' College, Alexandria, Virginia, for the class beginning Sep tembers, 1970. He will major in IBM Computer Programming. Hank is a 19G9 gradute of Davie County High School. The Student Council of Shady Grove School appointed a committee to judge the homerooms in a Beautification Program. It was a suggestion for the homerooms 1 thru 4 and 5 thru 8 lo be judged separately. Each homeroom 'was given a specific area to clean. Each teacher was asked lo submit additional aims for im provements in the school and community. The Beautification Program is not only for the month of March, but is to continue throughout the year in preparation for the new school. Each student was to make sure his desk, locker, and windows in his classroom were clean. Different rooms were asked to clean storage areas and the school grounds. Students, teachers, the prin cipal and the highway depart ment landscaped and planted grass on the playground. On Thursday, March 26, the Student Council gave an Easter program. Different homerooms participated in this program with poems, songs, skits, etc. pertaining to the Beautification Program. The students sold seeds to people in the community. The money will be used for new trash containers and to help in buying new material. Students also made posters and put them up in stores, recreation areas, and the post office. Each student was to encourage parents and neighbors to participate in the Beautification Program by cleaning yards, porches, and garages. In homerooms 1 thru 4, Miss Carolyn Hartman’s first year students won the award of free ice cream given by the Student Council. In homerooms 5 thru 8, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer’s eighth year students won the ice cream award for having the cleanest homeroom. NOTICE There will bea meeting of the Supervisors of the Davie Soil & Wa^er Conservation District April.20,1970,7:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. Anyone interested may attend. . ..Sp. 4 Paul Ricky Snider, son , of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Snider ^ of Route 4, and husband of the i . former Dianne Phelps of Route 4,’entered the Army on March 11, 1969. He completed basic .training at Fort Bragg, N. C. in May, then took engineering training at Ft. Leonardwood, Missouri. He went to Vietnam the 29th of November, 19G9, and is stationed in Pleiku as an (AMMO) leader. He received a promotion to Specialist 4th class in March of 1970. ■ The schooner Hannah, America’s first fully com missioned warship, sailed from Marblehead, Mass., in . 1775. Dear Editor; Concerning last week’s ar ticles on the peace symbol, I would Uke to agree that the older generation causes the unrest in our country. They are the ones who have not taught their children to respect our American flag and the rights of others. Anyone who defaces our American Flag has no right to be an American citizen. I do not understand why people who profess to be Christians use the same symbol as Communist who are Anti- Christians. (Refer to picture in April 9th issue of the En terprise, page 2.) We can not have peace until our parents, our minsters, our Sunday School teachers, and Church leaders come back to Christ and teach the Bible in stead of everything else. In answer to the question. AMF easy ridersareformoMnng. Not for fixing. Here are a dozen other reasons why you’ll want one: Rugged engines—4 forv/ard speeds and reverse. A speed for any Chora• Heavy gauge steel frame• Convenient adjustable cutting height • Trouble free austempered steel blade— up to 30"Draw-bar hitch for pull type attachinenls Automotive type differential won't tear up turf• Convenient easy-vlew control panel• Combination clutch and brake pedal makes mowing safer Parking brake• Power drive for hillside mowing• Non-marring, pneumatic tires• Optional electric starter Ready to work when you are, AMF rldlna mowers are tough, versatile and safe. They turn tight, maneuver easily, stop ucurely and stand on end for ttoras9> Available (n 3 aizae^ OPEN: Friday Night ’Til 9 P.M. Bonutg»t-»cquitnl«d offer from AMF We'19 celling 16* K 14* K 37" heavy giuga poly bags et cost—25 for a dollar. Tftey’ra a tilg help (or Spring clean-up. For weeds. Forlrash, For a million dlfftr' •nt eheres. M errellFURNITUREC O ., INC, "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t April 25, 1970 1-TO 9 P.M. OUR 7TH SEMI-ANNUAL JAMBOREE # ^COUHTRY MUSIC ¥ COMEDY ^QUARTET SINGING ^SQUARE DANCING ¥ REFRESHMENTS PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED! BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY FUN FOR EVERY ONE WILL BE LOOKING FOR YOU AT MOCKSVILLE Chrysler - Plymouth GM(| Highwoy 64-601 West Mocksville, N. C. 8 - DAVII- COUNTY P.NTURPRISI- RIÎCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1970 Letter To Editor Dear Editor, If you will grant me space In your paper, I would like to comment briefly on the recent establishment of a Mental Health Center In our town. The founding fathers of Mocl<svllle are to be commended for their Influence in bringing it here. As physical health center Is a big asset to any community, so likewise Is a mental health center. • Doubtless Its coming has brought to light some of the widespread talk one en counters; many of the ob servations ridiculous because of their hush-hush nature. Many women consider an operation or any physical hospital ex perience as a choice con versation piece, and air It among all her friends. But not so a mental illness. It Is strictly secret. Often small children in the home are told that mother is away on a visit. ■ That such distinction should be made between the two types of illness, seems archaic to say the least, and doubtless dates back to Bible times when an epileptic or other mentally 111 person was referred to as "having a devil”. To cite an example that I know most about, Will tell you of my recent experience at Dorothea Dlx Mental Hospital in Raleigh. ' September 1968 found me back in the schoolroom as usual teaching first grade. I did not realize that my strength was almost wholly depleted. I knew it had been a hard summer with caring for three children, cooking and homemaking, going to summer school, at tending several distant church conferences, and interspersed with all this, trying to provide curtains, drapes, ect., for the new home we planned to move Into during Thanksgiving Holidays. But it all caught up with me early in November, and I collapsed'ln the classroom. For three weeks our efficient hospital staff in Mocksyille treated me for a severe case of nerves, then allowed to go home at Thanksgiving. Here, within a week I suffered an acute relapse; Our hospital could do no more. They sent me immediately to Dorothea Dlx. My first days there were a ;;;nlghtmare, naturally. I was jVivery ill. But as days stretcheil'; into weeks the prolonged, eh- • forced rest, the medicine's, the kind treatment, good food and a good bed, began to show results. Things were clearing per ceptibly. The visits of my loved ones and friends, and the mall were looked forward to with pleasure, but there was no let up in medicines and treatments. The big living room with Its piano nearby became available to me and helped me spend many pleasant hours. As the months passed, I knew I was getting well. My husband was allowed to take me for long rides about the city; we walked through the beautiful hospital grounds as he told me about home and our children. I had three brief visits home. Early in April I was told I could go home and "try It for awhile” . I continued my medicines and my rest at home, and by mid-summer I was pronounced sufficiently well to start making plans to go back to teaching in September. I was overjoyed, and have taught through the present session of school till this time. I can’t say enough In praise of Dorothea Dlx. I wish I could p t across to everyone the blessing we have in our mental hospitals. Go gladly when it is necessary - they do wonders In making cures. Since a change has been made in the territory served, our people in Mocksville will go to Broughton hereafter. But you will find the same kind doctors and nurses. I have lived in Morganton and done con siderable visiting and work among the patients and can assure you Broughton ranks right along with Dorothea Dlx. Let me urge you to speak a good word for our mental lnstltu;'on when you have opportunity. M rs. R. Jolley Duncan Box 94 Mocksville,' N.C. Advance Community Activities Planned The Advance Community Council will sponsor a Chicken Pie Dinner, Saturday, April 18, from 12:00 noon to 6:00 P.M. At 1:00 P.M. near Mt. Sinai A.M.E. Church, they will hold a Groundbreaking Ceremony for the Recreation Center. Claude A. Campbell, Executive Director for Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc.; D. J. Mando, Town Mayor; John Bailey, Chalrman-iof iiCountyv Co^-. missioners; Allen V. Stout, County Coordinator, CAP Agency; members of the Davie County Board of Directors and other outstanding personalities are expected to appear on Program. The public is cordially invited to attend. • I SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security may write In care of this newspaper and the question and answer will be included in a subsequent column). •***•**«•* Q. I am age 64 and plan to retire on my 65th birthday. When should I apply for social security payments and what will I need when 1 apply? A. You should file two or three months before your 65th birthday, Take your social security number and a record of your age. The best record of your age is one made early In your life. (If you do not have an original birth certificate (North Carolina did not start recording births until an old baptismal record showing when you were born or an old family Bible with your age recorded early in life may be sufficient. Other documents often used are school records, marriage certificates, census records, and insurance policies. Just remember the oldest record is usually the best record. Q. I will be 72 In May and plan to continue working full time. I understand I will be entltlled to Social Security checks beginning with May no matter how much I earn. Is this correct? A. Yes Q. Will Medicare pay for drug store medicine? A. .Medicare does not pay for any medicine you can take by yourself. Only medicines which must be administered lo you by a doctor, or as an inpatient in Ihe hospital are covered. . .The above photo shows .Floodwater' damaging residential area adjoining old NC 221 highway in the Glenwood section, the Muddy Creek watershed section. Rain fell from II p.m. September 28,19G4, until October 5, 1964. Flood duration approximately 12 hours. This photo was made by L. R. Miller and was secured from the USDA , Soil Con servation Service. -.‘.Xa- Social Security _____News BY; VERNICE FULCHER Although many people In Davie County apparently do not plan lo reltre when they reach 65, they must nevertheless file an application to be covered by Medicare. This application should be filed in the three months before age 65 to avoid any loss of Medicare protection. In addition to getting Medicare coverage, under some cir cumstances cash benefits could be due for one or more months and-filing as application gives social security an opportunity lo see lhal any benefits due are properly paid. All persons nearing retirement age should take a few minutes out lo call the social security office and discuss what documents and records would be needed. A wide variety of booklets arc also available and will be mailed free to anyone requesting them. The Salisbury office Is located al 105 Corriher Avenue and the telephone number Is 633-6470. The office Is open from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. WANTED: »Upholstery Dept. Foreman • Bell 24 Operator (Night) • Machine Room-Set-Up Man • Ripsaw Operator • Shipping Clerk • Fireman HEKMAN CABINETS, INC. ! 11th Avenue • Lexington, N.C. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Damaging Floodwater Have you seen conditions similar to the one pictured above following periods of heavy rainfall? If so, you probably saw a residence or commercial building that had been constructed In the flood- plain; "The floodplaln has or Is becoming one of our most misused land areas”, says G. E. Still, District Conservationist of the Soil Conservation Service. “The largest floodplalns in Davie County occur a long Yadkin River, Dutchman and Hunting Creeks; however, they are found to some degree ad jacent to the entire drainage pattern. Before buying that lot, house or building, it would pay you to carefully examine Its physical locations.” The floodplaln may be defined as that area of land adjacent to a stream channel that is flooded when the channel cannot con tain all of the surface water. The size of the area flooded, including frequency : and duration, varies directly with surface water runoff. It does not include that area which is flooded during exceptional periods of rainfall such as often ocicur with a hurricane. . . ' 'Lumbering or the disposal of junk, trash, and other debris often partially block the stream channel and this blockage Is compounded by the deposition of sediment that Is eroded from fields, roadbanks, new con struction and similar activities of man. New construction within , the watershed such as roads, streets, dwellings, shopping centers and other Impermeable structures in crease the amount of excess surface water and runoff. Due to these factors and others, the size of the floodplaln tends to Increase unless special measures are taken. Some of these measures are: Vegetative and mechanical means of protection to control erosion, flood retarding structures to contain the water, and channel Improvement to control Its flow. The soils of the floodplain have been formed from material eroded from higher land. Some major charac teristics, other than flooding, Mrs. Haynes To Attend Workshop Some 100 school food service directors from all parts of the State will meet in Asheville April 14-17 for a Spring Workshop to be sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction. Mrs. Marie Haynes, food service Supervisor for Davie County schools is expected lo attend. Ralph Eaton, director of school food services for the Stale Department of Public Instruction, is in charge of arrangements for the meeting, The program, he said, will emphasize administration, nutrition, and management. According to Eaton the number of school food super visors has increased from 40 in 1963 to 95 in 1970, Craig Phillips, Superin tendent of the State Departmenl of Public Instruction, said the workshop is another example of the Department's effort to keep up with developments and to continue Ihe training of all public school personnel. Warning Signals Notice a change in a wart or mole? Maybe you are being given a warning signal. See your physician to find out whether it could be cancer, says the American Cancer So ciety. Early treatment could save your life. lhal are common to these soils are: Pondage, unstablllty, low bearing capacity and high or seasonally high water table. If these characteristics are recognized, then proper land use can be planned. ITS USE. From an agricultural standpoint, the floodplaln Is well suited as a surface water disposal system in conjunction with forestry; pasture and in many Instances, production of certain crops. Some of its non-agrlcultural uses Include: A surface water disposal system, parks, nature trails, and certain recreational facilities. ITS MISUSE. II should not be used as; A disposal basin for man’s debris, a building site for residential or commercial structures with their necessary facilities. FOR SALE Well Established Businesses And Property Call 634-3201 For Further Information • , Our man in Davie County Ben T. Brovyder A s k h im about B onds... S to ck s... Mutual F u n d s... Municipals I N T E R S T A T E S E C U R IT IE S C O R P O R A T I O N Established ipjs MCMDtRS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 Wachovia BIdg. WInston'Salem, North Carolina(919) 724-4991 / * ii- A n d b u y n e w c a r fo r le s s . Take this chart with you when you shop for your next new car. Compare the finance charges with CCB’s low rates. And see'for yourself: You get more for your money at CCB! Number Instalments 36 36 36 Amount of loan $2,000.00 $2,500.00 $3,000.00 CCB’s annual percentage rate 9.50 9.50 9.50 Finance charge S 305.44 $ 380.72 $ 455.64 Monthly payment $ 64.04 $ 80.02 $ 95.99 Total of all payments $2,305.44 $2,880.72 $3,455.64 ^R entrai ^Harollna i'-“» ■ P.S, CCB has low used car rates too! DAVIt. COUNTY I-:NTI;R1'RISI- UliCORn. THURSDAY. APRIL U). 1970 - 9 Davie County Participates In The Observance Of National Library Week h'\‘ re a d in g is fo r e v e ry b o d y ’^■r'c ï ï I T n g is f o r e v e r y b o d y R t M l M p IS F O R EVERYB^DYJ q{ îiaUonai .•Heading ........— <>ÿî P - : .■;■ li;,.-:'"---;'-' . ... - ......Davie County Public Library located on North Main Street, Mocksville. NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK 1970 Read-Look-Listen In Your Library^ An Invitation To The Library What about the Davie County Libraries and YOU? The Library Week being celebrated April 12-18 is National, but let’s bring this closer home-let’s talk about OUR LIBRARIES. We are using the plural - libraries - pur posely, for there is excellent co-operation in Davie County between the School and Public Library systems. Each contributes its own kind of help to our citizens, from pre kindergarten to retiremenet. As soon as a very small child can recognize simple pictures and enjoy the simplest of stories and verses his family can help him form “the library habit”, and it is a real joy to see the responsive little faces as they “discover” the world of books in the PUBLIC LIBRARY I It is easy to tell which lucky children are brought regularly to choose their books with the guidance of librarians and parents. At age four these little folk can come to a weekly story hour held in the Main Public Library and in the Cooleemee Branch, and they are delighted to be able to take books home each week. By this time, the library habit has “taken” pretty well, and they,are ready.to, understand and profit from the continuing helpful library experience which they receive in school. During the school years our Davie County young people are supplementing their school facilities by using their Public Library to find a whole world of knowledge at their fingertips in Reference Books, General Books, Magazines, Newspapers, Booklets, Records, Films and ail kinds of exhibits to widen their interests. Young people of the county also receive special at tention in the summer, including a planning Summer Reading Program. And what about the many persons in Davie County who are now out ot school? No one ever completely stops learning. We couldn’t live in our world if we did! So every adult in this county can turn to his own Public Library for all the helps his children receive, plus many others. There are: QUICK TELEPHONE REFERENCE SERVICE TO THE North Carolina State Llibrary ( no charge to patron for call), special programs planned for the public, Davie County history in a room of its own, a regular weekly radio program which is both entertaining and informative, a film service, a meeting room for community use, county bookmobile service for the whole family. Main Library open each Monday night and-well, just TWO short tips as to how to use all this: 1. Don’t hesitate to ask the librarian’s help if you need it - (that’s what librarians are for!).. . ____2 .'Get to know younlocal library.from;wallito,,wall,- ^ / DON'T BE AFRAID TO BROWSE. READING IS FOR EVERYBODY! Finding out is fun! Many persons in Davie County have found this out-many others will when they come in to “get acquainted”. National Library Week which has been set up to en courage reading and to inspire the improvement of libraries will be observed April 12-18. Although emphasis is placed on the library during the annual “week”, this is only a minor part of the Davie County School Library Program. Libraries in the Davie County Schools are more than collections of books. With varied audio-visual media and equipment supplementing books and other printed materials, the libraries are becoming genuine educational media centers where students do come to read - look - and listen. Each school has a central library. At William R. Davie and Smith Grove schools the library quarters have been improvised in the rear of the auditorium. Davie County High School has two full-time librarians - Mrs. Nancy Fullbright, chief, and Miss Mary Lou Becker, assistant. They are assisted in clerical work by Mrs. Crabbe. Mrs. Elsie Vogler is librarian at Mocksville Elementary School; Miss Linda Hardy at the Middle School; Mrs. Marjory Hoyle at Cooleemee, and Mrs. Pat Jones serves Smith Grove, Farmington' . and Shady Grove. Mrs. Irene Hutchens serves as teacher-librarian at William R. Davie. During his elementary school years each student is given training in the library skills. Mrs. Vogler, the Mocksville Elementary School librarian has introduced a new program with the second and third year students. Among some of the thrills for the students in this new program are: coming to exchange books and materials without their teacher, receiving instruction in the use of library materials, and gathering within the circle of chairs for story hour. A class of preschool children enrolled in the Headstart Program at Cooleemee Elementary School go to the library each day Monday through Friday to watch the rvolutionary new education television program SESAME STREET. The children come to learn from Big Bird, Ernie, Bert, Wanda the Witch, Oscar the Grouch and all other colorful characters who live on Sesame Street. Mrs. Hoyle, the librarian, arranges for other classes to view special programs^ At the Mocksville Middle School independent study is offered each nine weeks as an elective to a selected group of eighth grade students. The students, with the help of Miss Hardy, librarian, choose a subject to pursue and continue with research on the chosen subject. Each student is taught how to use all the Audio-Visual equip ment available in the school, and he is encouraged to use each ty{№ of audio-visual material. In addition to the collection of materials in each school, a central library of materials is housed at the Davie County Education Center. Mrs. Patricia Carson super vises the Center, takes orders from the schools, and delivers materials each Monday morning. The new elementary schools are planned with the libraries centrally located. It is hoped these centers will contribute effectively to the school’s educational . program as it is today and as it is projected for the future. AHss/r®«.Utarkn Reading Is For EverybodyNATIONAL l.limARY WIU;K April i:.lK. W70 Reading Is For EverybodyNATIONAI. LIBRARY WEEK Apfil IM8. 1910 iMrs. Kva Dulin Walden's 4lh Grade students al S.MITH GROVE SCHOOL .... are shown in the library with .Mrs. Pat Jones, librarian. This library was improvised in the rear of till* school auditorium. COOLEE.MEE......children watch “Sesame Street" on TV. Ist Table, LEFT TO RIGHT: Teresa Connell, Laura Clement. Tonya Hepler, Patti Jacobs, Clara liousch and Cecilia Lane^Snd table: RayArnold and .Michael Robbins. The teacher. .Mrs. Er nestine Grant, is shown standing. .Mrs. Dean llepler is the teacher aide for this class. 10 - DAVII- COUNTY l-NTl'KPKISI- RliCORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 DEATHS and FUNERALS MRS. ,1. C. BARNHARDT Mrs. Bessie Hendrix Bar- iiliardt, 86, of Rt. 2, Advance, died Thursday night, April 9th, at tho Davie County Hospital. ----- She was born March 6, 1884, in Davie County, daughter of the late William A. and Ann Foster Hendrix. Her husband, James C. Barnhardt, died in 1957. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Richard Allan, Mrs. Grey Sheets, Mrs. Joe Smith, and Mrs. Clyde Jones, all of Rt. 3, Mocksville, Mrs. Lester Foster • and Mrs. Clarence Carter, both of Rt. 2, Advance; two sons, Charlie F. Barnhardt of Rt. 2, Advance, and James W. Bar nhardt of Rt. 3, Mocksville; a half-brother, Charlie A. Hen drix of Rt. 2, Advance; 25 grandchildren; and 31 great grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at Fork Baptist Church by the Rev. Roy Young. Burial was at the church cemetery. MRS. A. D. Daniel, 69 Mrs. Mary Bivins Daniel, 69, of Erwin St. died Sunday night following several months of declining health. She was born Aug. 26, 1899, in Yadkin County, the daughter of the late William and Ellen Day Bivins. Surviving are her husband, Albert Daniel; four daughters, Mrs. Paul Tutterow of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Everette Shaver of Rt. 9, Salisbury, Mrs. Kay R. Hoover of Salisbury, and Mrs. Bruce Josey ■ of Rt. 2, Brown Summitt; two step-sons, Robert Daniel of Charlotte and Glenn Daniel of Rockwell; two step-daughters, Mrs. N. H. Hicks of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Delphia Hess of Granite Quarry; two brothers, Hubert Bivins of Cooleemee and Brady Bivens of Memphis, Tenn.; eight grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at the Cooleemee Methodist Church by the Rev. William Dingus. . Burial was in Liberty Methodist Church cemetery. MRS. CLYDE SEAMON Mrs. Mary Hendrix Seamon, 66, of Advance, Rt. 2, wife of Clyde Seamon, died Friday, , April 10th, at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in the jJericho_~ ..Church of Christ rfcemetefy' ^ She was born in Davie County to Milton and Ida Jane Hendrix. - Surviving are two daughters, Yadkin Volley The Valley was wonderfully blest Sunday. The Masters Quartet was at the 7:30 service which everyone enjoyed so much . After which the Valley pastor preached a real - good sermon. Many hearts were rededicated to Christ. Rev. Authur Blackburn will bring the messages each night through Saturday. Mrs. Mattie West is a patient at Baptist Hospital. Remember- her with your prayers and cards. Little Paul Parker is on the sick list and many others we need to remember. , Alvis King is a patient at Durham Hospital. He entered last Friday. His address is; Veterans Hospital, Ward A, 6008, Durham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wade King are proud parents of a new baby boy, Timothy Blake. Mother and baby are home and doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Clint West at tended a singing at Silomn Friends Church last Saturday night. II was real good and cacli one _.en,ioycd the evening out. Mr. and Mrs. Carolyn Parker and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening. Mrs. Maude Hauser had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Eugene Hauser and children. Wesley and Jimmy Howard spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and Scotty, and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Glasscock and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade King and family. Mrs. Barbara Austin of Ad vance, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Charlie Benson of Cleveland, Rt. 1; three sons, Cecil Seamon of Mocksville, Wayne Seamon of Mocksville, Rt. 2 and Millard Seamon of Atlantic Beach;' three sisters, Mrs. W. A. Cor natzer and Mrs. Lillie Potts of Mocksville, Rt. 3 and Mrs. Glenn Messick of Advance, Rt. . 1; and a brother. Tommy C. Hendrix of Cooleemee. GEORGE E. MARKLAND George Ernest Markland, 85, of Advance died Monday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Wed nesday at Advance United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to George N. and Susanah Livengood Markland and was a member of Advance United Methodist Church. He was a retired employee of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co, in Winston-Salem. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Potts Markland; two daughters, Mrs. Milton Carter and Mrs. Taylor Howard of Advance; four sons, J. T. Markland of Winston-Salem, Charles and Frank Markland of Advance and Johm Markland of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Myers of Advance and Mrs. Gideon Jones of High Point; two brothers, Joe Markland of Winston-Salem and Lloyd Markland of Advance; a half sister, Mrs. Bernie Hobbs of High Point; and a half brother, G. M. Markland of Plains Va. Sgt. John Goolsby On Florida Duty U. s. Air Force Sergeant John H. Goolsby, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Goolsby of Rt. 3. Mocksville, N. C., has arrived for duty at Tyndall AFB, Fla. Sergeant Goolsby is an air craft mechanic with the 4756th Organizational Maintenance Squadron, unit of the Aerospace Defense Command which protects the U. S. against hostile aircraft and missies. He previously served at Ubon Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. The sergeant is a 1966 graduate of Central Davie High School. CCR To Merge With Stokesdole Plans for a merger of the Stokesdale Commercial Bank of Stokesdale with Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. of Durham were revealed yesterday in joint an nouncement by J. O. Richard son and Paul Wright, Jr., presidents of the two banks. Merger plans, call for an ex change of one share of $100 par Stokesdale stock for sixteen shares of CCB’s $5 par stock. Directors of the Stokesdale bank have already recom mended approval of the merger to shareholders of that in stitution. . CCB’s . executive committee has endorsed the plans, and its directors will meet in May to act on their endorsement. A subsequent meeting of Central Carolina Bank shareholders will consider the merger proposal. An ap plication for merger is scheduled for presentation to the July meeting of the N. C. State Banking Commission. Commercial Bank of Stokesdale was founded in 1908. It serves the northwest area of Guilford County, with offices in Stokesdale and Summerfield, and employs 15 persons. It has deposits of $4.7 million, and total resources of $5.1 million. In addition to Richardson, officers of the Stokesdale bank include; W. L. Shuler, Jr., cashier; Paul M. Southern and Mrs. Johnna“ G. Warren, assistant cashiers; and H. L. Johnson, vice president. Stokesdale Commercial Bank directors are; H. J. Bray, Chairman, H. L. Johnson, W. H. Knight, Mrs. Anne H. Dalton, 0. L. Preston, and Richardson and Shuler. Central Carolina Bank, headquartered in Durham, is 67 years old and has 30 offices in 19 North Carolina cities. Total deposits on March 31 were $145 million, and resources were in excess of $67 million. CCB is North Carolina’s eighth largest bank, and ranks 379th among tlie 13,000 banks in the nation. George Watts Hill of Durham and Chapel Hill is chairman, and W’. L. Burns, Jr. of Durham is executive vice president. Commenting on the merger plans, Wright said, “We are looking forward to joining hands with Stokesdale Com mercial Bank. It is a well- operated bank, serving an important area of Guilford County. ■Л р !» д а 1 I / ^ I I . W \ «i The White.Caps Chorus of the Forsyth Memorial Hospital School of Nursing will per form Sunday, April 19, 7:30 p. m. at the First Baptist Church. The group, under the direction of Mrs. Sue James Hendricks, returned recently from a three day tour that took them throughout the State. A concert for U. S. Army troops at Ft. Bragg was on the Itinerary. The thirty-four member chorus receives more request for concerts than they can fill, and Rev. Charles Bullock, Pastor of the First Baptist Church says he feels “most fortunate’’ that the group will be able to appear in this area. Forsyth Hospital School Of Nursing Choir Here Sunday At Baptist Church The White Caps Chorus, thirty-four student nurses from Forsyth Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, will present a concert at First Baptist Church Sunday night, April 19. The group is under the direction of Mrs. Sue James Hendricks, a housewife who says she works with the chorus just because she enjoys it. Her credentials for the are good, though. She has a bachelor of arts in music with a major in voice from Furman University, and she has from time to time been minister of music at several churches. Most of the girls in the group have had little or more formal musical training.They volunteer for the chorus as a way of relaxing. “There are no auditions,” Mrs. Hendricks tells them. “The purpose of the chorus is more to provide an outlet for the members than to perform.” They do perform, though. Mrs. Hendricks and the Forsyth Memorial faculty sponsor. Miss Carolyn Boger, receive more requests for concerts than the chorus can fill. Greensboro College Choir To SingHere On Sunday evening, April 19th, the Greensboro College Glee Club will present a concert at the First United Methodist Church at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Greensboro College Glee ' Club, at the completion of its current tour, will have given its five hundred and thirty-fifth full concert it cities in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Virginia, Washington, D. C., Penn- , sylvania. New Jersey, New York, Maine, as well as Western Europe in France, Italy, Austria, Czechoslovakia and Germany. The program this Sunday evening will include both sacred and secular music. It will range from classical to lighter music such as spirituals. PTA Conference To Be Thursday The N. C. Congress of Parents and Teachers will sponsor a District Conference for District 7 at Concord High School in Concord on April 16, 1970. This is one of fifteen similar con ferences being held across the state during the month of April. Registration will begin at 9:30 a. m. and the program at 10:00 a.m. Conference will adjourn at 1:00 p. m. All PTA members school principals, superintendents and other interested persons are encouraged to attend. Counties in District 7 are; Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Randolph, and rowan, James W. Caruth, Director, Division of Educational Media, State Department of. Public Instruction, will address the conference and will lead the audience int a question and answer session on "What’s Bugging You in Your School?”, in keeping with the conference theme, “A Chance to be Heard.” State PTA Third Vice- President, Mrs. William S. Horton of Charlotte, will assist the Director in the election and installation of PTA leaders for the new organizational struc ture in the District. Miss Boger is a member of the local church and made the arrangements for the ap pearance of the group here. The chorus is most frequently invited by churches, although they perform for a variety of groups. The chorus has recently scheduled ap pearances at a Kiwanix club, a home for the aged and a number of high schools. It also has appeared on Winston-Salem television. In March, they had a three- day tour which ended with a performance at Ft. Bragg. These engagements often cut into classroom or hospital training time for the girls and the Tuesday night rehearsals use valuable study time. But the singers are required to put their studies first. To remain in the glee club, the student nurses must maintain strong averages in such for midable subjects as microbiology, pharmacology, anatomy, psychology, chemistry and sociology. In addition they study nursing specialties such as obstetrics and pediatrics and spend several days each week assisting registered nurses in the hospital. Still, there is tremendous enthusiasm among the young nurses, and this is com municated in their singing. They range easily through their repertory of sacred and popular music and their sound is fresh and exciting. For their audiences, such as the men at Ft. Bragg, listening to these 34 young ladies is a lot of fun. The soldiers like to watch, too. The girls range in age from 18 to 21. Farmington News . ■ ■ ’ by ■ ■Nell Hi'LasHiey- The Farmington-Advance Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star met Thursday night and made plans for an invitation service of a canidate on Thursday night May 14th. Mrs. O.R. Allen was .appointed as representative with Mrs., Nell Lashley as assistant, to the Community Development Association. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace during a social time in the Fellowship Hall. The Farmington Masonic met in stated communications with a good attendance last Friday night. On Friday night April 17th at 7:30 the First Degree will be put on. Visiting Masons are invited. Frank York is the Master and John C. Hartman is secretary. The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church met Thursday in the Church with- ten members present with Mrs. W.E. Kennen presiding. Mrs. W.W. Spillman presented the devotionals using verses from four books of the Bible, and a full reading of the 23rd Psalm. She then presented the program “Medicine and Missions” . She said that Physicians are realizing and using more and more the need of spiritual healing along with the physical healiijg of their parents. “Doctors mend ready for God to heal”. Mental at titudes are important to the health of our bodies. During a business period the following officers for the 1970-71 year were elected to take office Sept. 1st., President, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr., Vice-pres, Mrs. George N. Tucker, Secy. Mrs. 0. R. Allen, Treas. Mrs. G. H. Smith. Standing committees for the year were also elected. Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Nell Lashley and Mrs. Kennen were Mrs. Ethel Monroe Reynolds, Miss Etta Monroe of Troy, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley were Mrs. Gail Mockand children, Peter and Li'ia, and Albert Doub from Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blankenship, and children, Calvin, Danny and Kathy of Woodleaf. The Farmington-Adyance Chapter of the Order of the' Eastern Star met Thursday night and made plans for an initiation of a canidate on May 14th. Visiting Eastern Star members are welcome. Mrs. Grady Smith is Worthy Matron. The Farmington Masonic Lodge met Friday night with good attendance. On Friday night, April 17th there will be a meeting at which time the First ■ degree will be put on. Visiting masons are invited. Frank Yqrd is Master and John C. Hartman secretary. Sunday visitors of Mrs. W. E. Kennen were her brother and nephew, George W. Sheek Sr. and George W. Sheek Jr. from Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nieto and son, Benny,and daughter, Patsy, Mrs. Marion Speas, Miss Julia Speas, all of Boonville, Mr, and Mrs. Roland Schulte. 'iMiss Eloise Ward was the week end guest of her sister Mrs. W. E. Ferebee in Center. Mrs. Annie Johnson Williams, after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs, Margaret Christian in Beaufort S. C, returned home Saturday ac- compainied by her daughter, who will be with her for a week. Tuesday they motored to Durham where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams. Misses Debbie. Lashley and Wanda Hartman were the weekend house guests of Miss Martha Riddle on Advance Rt. 1. They attended the Moravian Church Sunday. On Saturday night they attended the Musical Follies in the Reynolds Auitorium in Winston-Salem. Much work is being done on the Play Grounds at School preparing for the Summer recreation. Electric lights are being enstalled so night ball games can be played. Sunday afternoon about fifty men and women gathered and organized Soft Ball Teams for both men and women. The Community Development Association is sponsoring the project. Let’s all join in and help in togetherness in this effort. Miss Phyllis King was the week end guest of Miss Ruth Hartman, W,S,C.S. elects Officers Thursday afternoon at two o’clock ten members of the W.S.C.S. met at the Methodist Church for thier April meeting. Mr. W. W. Spillman presented the devotionals using verses of scripture from four different books of the Bible and the entire 23rd Psalm. She then presented the program, “Medicine and Missions.” During a business session the following officers were elected for the 1970-71 year. President, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr., Vice Prs. Mrs. G. N. Tucker. Secy. Mrs. 0. R. Allen, Treas, Mrs, G, H. Smith Committees were also elected. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Davie County Board of Education will accept sealed bids for certain items of school furniture at its offices until 12:00 noon. May 4, 1970. Plans and specifications may be acquired at the Davie County Board of Education Offices between the hours of 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m., Monday through Friday. The Davie County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Signed: James E. Everidge James E. Everidge, Secretary Davie County Board of Education 4-16-lTN ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the Davie County Board of Education, Mocksville, N. C. in the office of Mr. James E. Everidge, Superintendent, up to 2:30 p.m.. May 14, 1970 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, materials and equipment en tering into the Mocksville Elementary School, Davie County, N. C. Separate bids will be received for General, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing, Kitchen Equipment and Electrical Contracts. Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of Mr. James Everidge, in the office of Vaughan-Talley & Associates, Shelby, N, C. and in the A. G. C. and F. W. Dodge Plan Rooms in Charlotte, N. C., or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon deposit of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) in cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned to those sub mitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Architect in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids. The work consists of a new building containing a total of approximately 45,000 square feet, walks, drives, site im provements, and certain other related work shown, on plans and described in these specifications. ^ All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State Laws governing their respec tive trades. General Contractors are hereby notified that “An Act to Regulate the Practice of General Contracting”, (General Statutes of North Carolina Chapter 87, Article 1) will be observed in receiving and awarding General Con tracts. Plumbing and Heating and Air Conditioning Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 2, General Statutues of North Carolina, as amended, will be observed in receiving and awarding Plumbing and Heating and Air Conditioning Contracts. Electrical Contractors are notified that provisions of Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding contracts. • Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the Surety will upon demand forthwith make payments to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in ac cordance with the bid bond. Upon failure to forthwith make payment, the Surety shall pay the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by tlie Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of tlie successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or lo give satisfactory surety as required by law. (General Statutes of North Carolina, C 143, Art. 8, S. 129). Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent (100 per cent) on the Contract price. Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90 per cent) of monthly estimates until 50 per cent of the job is com pleted, after which there shall be no more retainage, provided tliat the work has proceeded to the satisfaction of the Architect and Owner and provided further that the Bonding Company agrees to the reduction in retainage. Final payment will be made upon completion and acceptance of work. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. SIGNED; James E. Everidge, Superintendent DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 4-16Itn BAG OR BULK and FERTILIZER SPREADING SERVICE ASCS PURCHASE ORDERS FILLED WE USE ONLY MASCOT LIMESTONE Prompt and efficient service Guaranteed. CALL ME AT 704-633-2889 Salisbury or 284—5602 Cooleemee at Warehouse on Hwy. 60l south of Greasy Corner (formerly owned by Paul Hodges) TERR^ B. lATUM ^ Rt. 8 Box 421 Salisbury, N. C. ® W e s tin g h o u s e С О М р Э Г б ! ! You’ll buy W estinghouse Westinghouse Wodel LA500L Agitator Washer Six position w ater saver control with Reset setting • Timer controlled Normal and Gentle agitation/spin speeds • True 16 pound capacity • Double action w ashing • Heavy Duty transmission and stabilizer system • Four water temperature selections • Lint filter and recirculating system • Safety lid lock • Porcelain enamel wash basket. Compare: IHf EXTRA VAIUI YOU CAN SEE ® Westinghouse Heavy Duty Washers , With Exclusive NewHandWasii" Z c r io '^ Model KDK4FB WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC 40-INCH DOUBLE OVEN RANGE Model KDK4FB • Simplest to cook on, easiest 'to clean, highest in quality • One master, one thrift oven • Plug-out Corox’'surface units and chrome trim pans remove for fast, easy clean-lip • Infi nite heat controls give you precise control of 1,001 sur face unit heats • Electric clock with 60-minute timer • Look-in oven window • Sur face signal light • Oven signal lights • Appliance receptacle • Interior oven lights • Peek switch for master oven • Lift off oven doors • Bottom stor age drawer • Teflon-coated griddle (accessory). Edwanls Fum№re Co 2 Court Square Phone 634-2244 I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRisiì RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 - FOR RENT - Three bedroom trailer; a four room house and a tour room apartment with heat and water furnished. Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, telephone 634- 5854.4-7-ttn FOR RENT ... Trailer space at New Green Acres Mobile Home Park. Call 493-4ri86. 5-9-2tn jFOR SALE .... 1959 Plymouth .... 4 door .... power brakes and steering .... push button drive .... good condition .... $150 .... see or call R. D. Daywalt, Route 3, call 998-4890 after 5 p. m. 4-9-2tp HOUSE FOR SALE .... 4 rooms and bath. Call 634-5417 Day .... call 5394923 Union Grove Night. 3-26-4tn r r s SPRING PLANTING HME. Fruit Trees, Nut Tress, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Asparagus, Rhubarb, and Landscaping Plant Material. New 48-pg Planting Guide Catalog in color on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, ' Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 3-4-TFN AVON CALLING . . . The perfect way to earn - Your own hours - Near home - Big money |f. potential. Be an Avon Representative. Still some vacancies. Call Quickly Statesville Collect 872-6848 or write P. O. Box 5396, Statesville, N. C. 3-12-3tn FOR SALE ~ 1968 Chevrolet one half ton pick-up custom cab, low mileage. Call 284-2941 after 5 p.m. 4-162tn NEW .....FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK.....For information, contact Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 3-12-tfn BRACE yourself for a thrill the first time you use Blue - Lustre „ttfejCle^n rugs, Rent pplllii7 and appliance FOR RENT: ...... 2 bedroom ' Mobile Home and parking spaces.... WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE .... call 634- 2265. , 4.2-TFN FOR SALE ... 4 room house . . . (2 of these rooms made of logs... considered to be around , 85 years old). Call 492-5495 after 6 p.m. 4-9-2tn Wisconsin Dairy Cows For Sale. Fresh cows and Springers available. Cash or credit. C. F Seats, Rt. 3, MocksvUle'.'N. C. 2-12-tfn Will do masonery, carpenter work or painting in spare time. Contact A. L. Plott (Pedro) at ..Oak Grove. Telephone 634-5448 ;after 5:30 p.m.4-9-tfn ••FULL OR PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES...... Individuals needed to service Mocksville families. $4.50 to $5 pel hour to start. For full details write B. P. Goodman, Dept. B-1, P. 0. Box 688, Troutman, N, C. Include home directions. 4-16-ltn Piano Lessons - Anyone, any age, interested in taking piano lessons in my home, contact Mrs. Cathy Smith, Rt. 2, Ad vance, N. C. Telephone 998- 4172. 4-16 4TP SINGER SEWING MACHINE........Like new cabinet. ZlG-t-ZAGS, BUT TONHOLES, FANCY STIT CHES, DARNS......DOES ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS. WANTED: Someone with good crcdit lo finish 4 payments of $12.45 per month. For full details call Lexington 744-5693. 3-19-6tn Dear Friend, . Help sound the warning against alcohol and drugs. Ezekiel 3:18, 19; Habakkuk 2:12, 15; 1 Corinthians 3:16, 17. Write to us at anytime. Attend church each week. Vernon and Lois Page Faith, North Carolina 2-12-TFN IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sh- mapooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. PIANOS: Over 400 New, Used, Rebuilt Pianos in Grands, Uprights, Spinets, Players. Write, phone 704-279-9555 or come to Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., 7 Miles East of Salisbury US 52., Granite Quarry, N. C. 2-26-TFN FOR RENT......Trailer Space ... 2 bedroom MOBILE HOME .... SHADY ACRE TRAILER PARK.... Route 3 ..... Bethel Church Road. Phone 998-4122 or 998-8276. 4-16 tfn $100 - $200 A WEEK ..... Davie and Davidson County Areas ... Leads furnished. BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY CO. ... Best in the business. Call Dick Clemens, 1305 N. Elm Street, 275-6142, Greensboro, N. C. 2-19-tfn FOK SALE: .... oil circulator, good electric stove, new model refrigerator, all kinds of uned furniture, full line of new stools and chairs, old dressers, chest of drawers, South of Mocksville on US 601 at first SHELL STATION on right. Phone 634- 5227. W. A. Ellis. 4-2-4tn For Sale........mare and 17- month-old colt....Fescue hay for sale.....Contact Joe Butzbach, P.O. Box 442, Mocksville or phone 724-2037, Winston-Salem. 3-i26 TFN FOR RENT-Mobile Home spaces, nine minutes from Mocksville, 1-40 MobUe Village, Intersection of. 1-40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 998-4097. 1-29-TFN FOR SALE: 1966 Volkswagen Bus .... 9 passenger .... call or >see Allen Snipes, -Cooleemee, ,1^284-2341. Z , k 3-26-tfn J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have the largest truck and only Company cer tified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 3-26-4tn FOR SALE Cornfield Peas Contact Lee Ellis, Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. 4-13-2tn $25.00 reward for information as to the whereabouts of a yard pulverizer. Last seen being pulled behind a size 800 red stripped Ford tractor. Contact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, telephone 634-5854 or 634-2254. 4-16 2th Want to keep children in my home while mothers shop or work. Have had experience Mrs. Norman Smith Jr. Telephone 634-5640. 4-2 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated March 13,1970, in the special proceedings entitled J. W. Williard et ux, vs. Grady Williard et al, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday. April 18,1970 at 12:00 Noon, at Uie Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, ' North Carolina, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone in J. S. Williard line at G. W. White corner, runs East with G. W. White line 140 yards to a stone; thence South 70 yards to a stone; thence West 140 yards in J. S. Williard line; thence North 70 yards to the BEGINNING, containing two (2) acres, more or less. Uiis description is set forth as it formerly existed. Said sale shall be subject to outstanding liens and en cumbrances ot recore, other than Davie County taxes to and including calenday year 1969, and the same shall remain open ten days for upset bids and shall be subject to confirmation. This Uth day of March, 1970. missioner JOHN T. BROCK, Com- 3-264TN Wanted - Security Guards. Telephone 634-2193, Extension 35 between 8 and 3:30 p.m.4-16 Up TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT.................HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404. 10-2-tfn FOR SALE - Mrs. C. R. Cook house, 900 Hardison Street. Good as new. General Electric refrigerator. Call collect 872- 4938, Statesville for ap pointment to see. 4-9-3tn r FOR RENT . . . 2 bedroom Mobile Home ... 1-40 MOBILE HOME VILLAGE .., available May 1st. Phone 998-4727. 4-9-tfn Rooms for Rent “ Contact Mrs. Wesley Wooten, North Main Street. Telephone 634- 5718.4-9-3tn N O K T H C A R O IJN A D A V IE CO U N TY Iluving qualified as Ad- ministralor of the estate of J;imcs Garfield Anderson, deceased, lale of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said c.stale lo present them to tiie undersigned on or before the 20 day of September 1970, or this nolicu will be pleaded in bar of llVeir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plea.se make immediate payment lo the undersigned. • This Ihe 12lh day of March, IU70. • James M. Anderson, Ad ministrator. of the estate of James Garfield Anderson, ’ deceased. ' 3-19 4tn ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS ' The Davie County Board of Education will accept sealed bids for grading at the Mocksville Middle School on Campbell Road. Plans and scope of proposed work may be acquired at the Davie County Board of Education offices between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Bids will be accepted until 12:00 noon Monday, April 20, 1970, and will be opened at 7:30 p.m. in the Board of Education offices. The Davie County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Signed: James E. Everidge James E. Everidge, Secretary Davie County Board of Education 4-9-ltn Office MochiiM Typewriter* Adding Machines Servim On All Makes 119TV.Inne«St. R A M E’€ OFnCEE A ||L E » SUPPLIES Dul ME 6-2341' SAUSBURY, N. C. Sells Moving & Storoge 1545 SHELTON AVE. STATESVILLE, N.C. Phone 872-2121 I locol And Long Distance Houiing I ) AGENT: GREYHOUND VAN LINES ! ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Town of Mocksville will Accept bids on the following products, to be delivered as needed, the contract will run for one year period. 15000 gallons of premium grade gasoline delivered in trailer loads. 4000 gallons No. 2, fuel oil. 800 gallons of kerosene. 200 gallons heavy duty lubricating oil, in 55 gallon drums. LN. 100 galons heavy duty lubrication oil in quart cans. 150 gallons hydraulic oil 55 gallons drums. 100 pounds MS grease. All products to be delivered to owners tanks. Bids must be submitted on or before May 5,1970 to The Town Office. Bids will be opened and contract awarded on May 5, 1970 at 7:30 PM. G.H.C. Shutt, Town Clerk. 4-16-2tn REAL ESTATE SALES Can You List? CanYouSeU? Our Computer can give you more Prospects than you can handle! All "LIVE” Prospects who contacted us. with their requirements. New Lists each week just for your region. So consider joining the STROUT Team. The World’s Largest furnishes everything you're working with: all signs, forms, supplies, mailing pieces, - PLUS all necessary ad vertising, both local;and Big City papers. We’ll even teach you the STROUT $UCCE$$ Formula! It built “The Greatest Team IN Earth.” The STROUT TEAM needs a full-time, ex clusive Representative in this area now. Our computer says so. - More information mailed without obligation. L. Waits, State Manager STROUT REALITY, Inc. Rte 2,Box 1I8-T Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 S e « M AUCTION GET THE CASH FAST FOR ANY TYPE AUCTION ^ Contact^— ELLIS AUCTION CO. Fred 6. Ellii, Auctioneer Mockiville, Rt. 4 PHONE 634-5227 998-8744 Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science IVIonitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs.. Plus fashion, sports, busi ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. P lease send m e th e M onitor for □ 1 year $2 6 □ 6 m os. $13 □ 3 m os. $6.50 □ Check or m oney order enclosed a Bill m e street, city___ -z lp - PB 18 THE CHRISTIAN Science M onitor® Box 125, Astor Station Boston, M assachusetts 02123 FOR SALE . . . German Police Pups ... 7-weeks old ... $15 and $25 .. . G. H. Stephens, Phone 998-4592. 4-16Itn WILL DO SEWING....and, also, baby-sitting (hourly and weekly) ... in my home .. on Baltimore Road. Call 998-8166.' 4-16 tfn FOR RENT - Partly furnished house on Yadkinville Highway. One bedroom, kitchen, living room and bath for $60.00 per month. Call 634-2057 or 634-5130. 4-16 Itp FOR SALE- 1965 Pontiac GTO two door hard-top with four speed. Telephone 634-2551. 4-2-tfn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by Order of the aerk of Superior ourt of Davie County dated March 16,1970, in the civil actionentitled Davie County vs. Lizzie K. Wishon et al, the undersigned com missioner will ofer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, April 18,1970, at 12:00 Noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, a large Red Oak, runs North 87 deg. West 631 chs. to an iron; thence North 3 deg. East 1.60 chs. to an iron; thence South 87 deg. East , 6.31 chs. to an iron; thence South 3 deg. West 1.60 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less. Being the identical deed described in Book 44, at page 136, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be subject to outstandi..g liens and en cumbrances of record other than Davie County taxes to and ‘ including calenday year 1969, and the same shall remain -open ten days for upset bids and shall be subject to confirmation. This 16th day. of March, 1970. JOHN T..BROCK, Com missioner 3-26-4TN FOR SALE NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick house, living room, den, kitchen, carport, half-basement. 3 bedroom brick house living room, den, kitchen, carport, full basement, electric heat. For Sale....houu on South Main Street in lovely location. Priced vary reaionible. Brick ^Bedroom House in Wlpcksville in good location. Double Carport. One small farm on bard-surfaced road ideal for beef farming. ¿ro( )ry Store for lale in eaitirn part of Davie Coun*y. Stock, fixtures and building will be told. Terms can be arranged. Cafe For Sale........ stock, fixtures and building will be sold. Terms can be arranged. Ruius Brock REAL ESTATE 634-5917 Office 634-5128 Home MOCKSVILLE Insurance Agency NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled CHARLIE J. BLACKWELDER et als, petitioners; VS MATTIE SUE BLACKWELDER, guardian ad litem, et als, respondents; the undersigned will on the 2nd day of May, 1970, at twelve o’clock noon at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North ' Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: . FIRST TRACT. Located on the East side of Yadkinville Highway No. 601, and beginning at the corner of Ruby Angell Purvis lot on said Highway and being a part of the Austin Farm and more particurly described as follows: BEING LOT NO. 4 of the subdivision of a part of the Austin lands as plotted and mapped by G. Sam Rowe, C. E. Said map being recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds in Book 30, page 90, for the County of Davie, State of North Carolina. Map made as of March 1945. Lot being one hundred (100) feet on the Yadkinville Road and running back five hundred (500) feet. SAVE AND EXCEPT a portion of Lot No.4 of the Austin lands which was conveyed by T. A. Blackwelder, Sr. et ux to Robert Eugene Whitaker and Betty Lynn Whitaker, recorded in Book 62, page 636. SECOND TRACT: BEING Lots Nos. 61,62,63,115, and 116, of the Joppa Sub-Division as per survey and plat made by L. S. Bowles, Surveyor, April, 1948. And said plat recorded in Book 30,page 208, in the Register' of Deeds Office of Davie County, North. Carolina. ,tp;. .which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. THIRD TRACT. BEGIN NING at an iron stake. Southeast corner, L. R. Harkey and T. A. Blackwelder,' original corner, and runs thence North 87 degs. West 297 feet to an iron stake in Angell line; thence 9 degs. 50 min. East 150 feet to an iron stake, new corner of R. P. Martin’s and T. A. Black- welder’s in said Angell line; thence South 86 degrees and 30 min. East 206 feet to an iron stake; Roger Whitaker’s and Lester Blackwelder’s original corner; thence South 22 degrees East 150 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing one and twenty-eight hundredths of an acre, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, R. S., December 5,1958. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000 plus five per cent of the excess of his bid. This 1st day of April, 1970. Lester P. Martin, Jr. COMMISSIONER 4-9-4tn LOSE WEIGHT THISWEEK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used suc cessfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. Odrinex costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. 'V'pu must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE - MOCKSVILLE - MAIL OR DERS FILLED. 4-9-3tn AIR WILL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, AdvaiiM or Wineton-Salem, N. C.У NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Fred Lee Snider and wife, Barbara N. Snider to Edwin T. Pullen, Trustee dated March 14th, 1968, and recorded in Deed of Trust.Book 72 Page 25, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the owner and holder of the note having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Turstee will offer for sale at the Courthouse door in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on Friday, May 1, 1970 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land with improvements , thereon, located in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being known and designated as Lot No. 19, Block "C”, on the map of Edgewood Development, property of R. L. Foster and P. E. Foster, as recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 30, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said property. . The Turstee reserves the right to require five percent' deposit of the highest bedder to insure good faith. This property is sold subject to any unpain taxes and special assessments. This the 26th day of March, 1970 Edwin T. Pullen, Trustee 4-9-4tn ADMINISTRATORS СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator СТА of the estate of J. W. Charles, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of Oct. 1970, 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 9th day of Ацг11,1970. Louise C. Campbell and Edwin C. Sanford, Ad ministrators СТА of the estate of J. W. Charles, deceased. John T. Brock Attorney NOTICE Win Buy Llvestotk ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. phone: 634-5227 998-8744 A.L. Beck, Jr. . Thomasviile, N.C. ' phone: 476-6895 LAREW - WOOD INCъа u- . w 'i-, INSURANa REAL ESTATE COOLEEMEE Three bedroom home conveniently loi»ted . near Cooleemee churches and shopping center. City water and sewer. Central heat. Immaculate condition. Reasonably priced as owner is leaving town. WOCKSVILLE 4 badroom bomt on I Wilkesboro Street. LMnif, ' den, kitchan, bath, en closed. back porch with vMsher-dryer connections. Screened side porch. Back yard fenced. Л Л Г " " place and oirtHda iroom. 3 bedroont Brick VeitNr Kitchen-Iltan Combination. Carport, Utility room. HIGHWAY 158 Eleven acres, 1,032 frontage on Hwy. 158 ... , convenient to Mocksville and 1-40 ... 4 bedroom, >2 bath home with living . room, dining room, kKcben and den. Two screened porchn and garage. HWY. 801 SOUTH 100 X 200 lot with 30 X14 MMh bun ding. fra iM ^ iig andpraga. CLEMMONS New 3 bedroom, IK batb home. Kitchen’ den combination, living room, utilily room, patio. Carpet and seamless floors. Attic fan. 119,600. HIGHWAY 601-North Three bedroom home, central heat, full base ment on half acre lot < where privacy is gua- r a n te e d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ DAVIE ACADEMY SECTION m Acres e $210.00 per acre. Includes 17 acres of ' pines planted 10 years ago. Would you like to sell your properly? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Niohts 634-2826 or 634-2288 FRESH LEAN 12 - DAVIH COUNTY ENTI-RPRISl- RUCORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 16, 1970 FANCY CORN-FED CENTER CUT GR.BEEF ROASTS FANCY CORN-FED BLADE-CUT CHUCK nCH UCK ROAST lb 59‘ POUND PKG. FANCY CORN-FED BONELESS ICHUCK ROAST FLAVORFUL TRIMWED CHUCK STEAK FANCY CORN-FED BEEF ROUND-BONE ROASTS ARMOUR STAR VIENNA ARMOUR STAR POTTED JESSE JESSIE JONES PURE PORK SAUSAGE SOUTHERN PRIDE SAUSAGE MEAT 5 OZ. CANS 3'/2 OZ CANS ARMOUR STAR TREET 1 LB. BAG WISE FRESH CRISP Margarine Potato Chips T /m PACK BLUE BONNET REGULAR MARGARINE SUNBELL SLICED OR CRUSHED P-APPLE LOTION MILD LIQUID IVORY KING SIZE SAVE 20( NO. 2 CANS NSCUnS 15 CT. CAN \ 1 LB. PKGS. HUNT CLUB DOG FOOD 25 SAVE 7 0 t $2.49 SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE 35t200 COUNT BOX LIQUID HOUSEHOLD PUREX BLEACH FULL GALLON \ PUSS 'N' BOOTS LIVER CAT FOOD 15’/2 oz. CANS PET COFFEE CREAMER WHITE OR COLORS BATHROOM TISSUE WALDORF 4 ROLL PACKS MARCAL FACIAL TISSUE ' 200 COUNT f BOXES $1.00 SNO-TIP ALASKA SALMON 1 Lb. Can 73c FRENCH'S INSTANT POTATOES 6'/iOz.Pkg35c FRENCH'S INSTANT POTATOES i4 0z.Pkg.49c Reg., Drip, Electra-perk Coffee. MAX. HOUSE èaM* $1-87 DIET PARKAY MARGARINE I Lb Pk49c KRAFT'S REG. PARKAY MARGARINE! Lb;Pkg.35c m YOUNG TENDER GREEN BEANS u NEW CROP FLORIDA Potatoes ' CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS /WITH YOUR PURCHASE NOTK Limil o f one Bonus Stam p Coupon with cacli food order One $9.95 or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through April 18,1970 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 39c Box Bubble Club Bath Powder ANDTIiiS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through Apri W W W ™ "A" SIZE SOLID HEADS FRESH CRISP LETTUCE 2 ^ BIG BOY -FANTASTK ^ TOMATO PLANTS 2 ^ 2 9 t CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITH YCUR PURCHASE One Pkg, Boneless Beef Stew AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through April 18.1970 CLIP THIS COUPON-lfS WORTH A BONUS 50 FREES&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Pkg. Ground Chuck AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through April 18,1970mmm «,v r P DAVIE COUNTY lí f E M l/ É ^ E ¿ vein THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL. 36 Unofficial Oavie Voter Registration Democrats 3,824; G.O.P. 4,812 R-H-I-N-O-C-E-R-O-S................is th e w ord being considered by Karen Ratledge (right) in the Davie C o un ty Spelling Contest held Tuesday. Karen, a fifth grade stu d en t at the M ocksville E lem entary School, missed. C ind y W ilson, right, n o t on ly spelled this correctly b u t also the w ord "Sassafras" to w in the annual D avie C oun ty spelling cham pionship. C indy, a seventh grade student at the, MocUsville M iddle School, w ill represent Davie C o u n ty in tlie annual Jo urnal and Sentinel Spelling Bee next m onth . Cindy Wilson Wins County Spelling Title Sheriff George Smith Faces O.C.I. Charge Davie County Sheriff George Smith will face trial on May Sth in Davie County Criminal Court on the charge of operating a car under the influence. SheriffSmith was arrested around 2:45 a.m. last Thursday : (April 16th) on Highway 601 North, just north of the 1-40 intersection by State Highway Patrolman A. C. Gioodin. Patrolman Goodin was on routine patrol when he observed ■ an oncoming car. After the car passed Patrolman Goodin turned his patrol vehicle around around and stopped the car a 'short distance down the high- : way. -H; .- The privatiely;oMiied(yehicle,^^^'K^ equipped with a blue light' and sirm, was driven by Sheriff Smith. Taken to the' Davie County court house. Sheriff Smith declined to submit to a breathlyzer test. Refusal to take the chemical test in North Carolina means a 60-day automatic revocation of a person's license. A deputy reportedly drove Sheriff Smith home from Mocksville. A warrant was filed Thursday morning at the Davie County Clerk of Ck)urt office with the trial date set May 5th, which three days after the May 2nd Primary. Sheriff Smith is facing a challenger in the Republican Primary on May 2nd as he seeks his third fpur^erm; Joe Smith ■:' Xno k ill') r a'4 former- depiity'^ and' ■ iiow a member' of the Mocksville Police Department, is also seeking the Republican nomination for sheriff; John N. Norton Named New Boyden Principal John N. Norton, principal of the Needham Broughton High School in Raleigh and a former principal at Davie High School, has been named principal of Boyden High School in Salisbury. The announcement was made last week by Harold Isenberg, Salisbury City School Superintendent. . Mr. Norton, who will assume his duties in Salisbury on July 1, replaces Dent Miller who is leaving Salisbury to become headmaster of a newly organized private school in Statesville. In making the announcement, Mr. Isenberg said that the Salisbury schools have been ' “very fortunate in having Dent Miller because we consider him an outstanding school man. “People say lighting doesn’t strike twice in the same place but this announcement disproves that. We’ve been able lo go outside and bring in a man as outstanding in every respect. His insigt and his experience with schools brings us a prin cipal who will make an ex cellent principal here. Mr. Norton has been principal of Needham Broughton High School in Raleigh for the past two years, going to Raleigh from Davie High where he served asprincipal for four years. Prior to that time he had been principal of Burns High School in Fallston for two years, Before becoming a prmcipal he had been a teacher and coach for one year at St, Paul's High School at St, Paul’a, for three years at Apex High School, and for five years at Harris High School in Spruce Pine.A graduate of Harris High School, he received his BS degree from High Point College in 19S0, havmg played end on the football team there for three years, and his masters degree from Appalachian State University,While ai Davie County High School, he was elected to the district committee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the board of directors of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association,He belonged to the Rotary Club in Mocksville, served as president of the Davie County John N. Norton NCEA for one year, and is a member of the Baptist Church. He is currently a member of a number of professional organizations, including the NCEA, the National Education Association, the National Association of Secondary School Principals, and the Raleigh Principals Association, He is married to the former Martha Biggerstaff of Shelby. She is a registered nurse. They have two children, Linda, 20, who is married to Walter .....Mrs. Sales and Mr. Thompson to head Jaycettes and Jaycees Friday Night At Rotary H u t-- Jaycees, Jaycettes Installation Banquet Johnny,Navy. He is stationed at Great Lakes Training Station where he is in electricians school. Cars Are Robbed At Davie High Three cars of high school students were broken into and robbed of stereo tape decks Friday at the Davie County High School. One of the cars was parked in the teacher's parking lot and two on the lot of the Moose Lodge. Reporting cars broken into and stereo equipment missing were Debbie Brown, David Hoyle and Earl Cuthrell. The incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. The Mocksville Jaycees and Jaycettes will have an In stallation Banquet for new officers Friday, April 24, beginning at 6:30 p.m, at the Rotary Hut. D. J. Mando, a former Jaycee member and the 1st DSA winner, will install the new officers. Mrs. Ken Sales will be in stalled as president of' the Jaycettes. She is the former Precyous Bost of Newton. She is a charter member of the Mocksville Jaycettes club which was organized in February of 1969. She served as vice president of the local club in 1969-70. Mrs. Sales has been active with the Bloodmobile program in Davie County sponsored by the local Jaycees. She is a volunteer driver -for the local Social Services, She has been involved with all Jaycette Projects including hostess to the present “Miss Mocksville’’, Miss Lynn Owens, Mrs, Sales will accompany Miss Owens to the siate pageant in July which will be held in Raleigh. Mrs. Sales is a member of ihe First United Methodist Church. She and her husband reside at 803 Holly Lane with their two sons, Kiplin and Kelly. Mr. Thompson has been a school principal in Davie County since 1963. He graduated at Mt, Gilead High School, Appalachian State Univeristy and did graduate work at ASU and UNG-G, He was a teacher-coach at Williams High School, Whiteville, for 7 years prior to coming to Mocksville, Mr. Thompson has been an active member of the Jaycees for several years. He was Outstanding Jaycee in 1968. He has worked with the Cub Scout program, was Red Cross publicity chairman 1967-68 and is a member of the Farmington Masonic Lodge. He is also an active member ot the First Baptist (Church where he serves as Intermediate Class Assistant Superintendent and teacher. He has been active in all phases of the North Carolina Education Association, Also, he has worked with the Adult Education program and the Summer Head State program in Davie County, Mrs, Thompson is the former Mozelle Kuykendall and they have two sons, Alex and Randy, and live at 535 Church Street, Mocksville, Republicans outnumber Democrats in Davie County by almost 1,000 according to the latest unofficial registration figures. Including the latest registration period which ended last Saturday, there was 3,824 Democrats register and .4,812 Republicans, according to the unofficial tabulation. In ad dition there are 51 registered in the American Party and 258 Independents, This means that 3,824 Democrats are eligible to vote in the Democratic Primary on May 2nd and 4,812 republicans are eligible to vote in the Republican Primary, All registered voters may vote in the board of education election. During the last registration period, a total of 189 Democrats registered; 210 Republicans; and 2 Independents, An unofficial breakdown of Ihe registration, precinct by precinct, is as follows: North Calahaln: 172 Democrats; 229 Republicans; 2 American Party; 24 In dependents, South Calahaln: 104 Democrats; 102 Republicans, Clarksville: 248 Democrats; 550 Republicans; 7 American Party; 42 Independents, Cooleemee: 616 Democrats; 614 Republicans; 7 American Breakins i s Coftitinue Breakins of private homes continued to plague .Davie County during the past: week. ; Last week Warren G .' Leatherman of 491 Gwyn Street reported the theft of two tires from a utility room at his home. The Leathermans are next door neighbors of the ^bby Sheltons whose home was broken into and robbed April 13th. Last Friday the home of, Burrus Green on the Davie Academy Road was reported to have been broken into and robbed. J The Mocksville Police Department has issued a warning to the public that some impostors are apparently going around posing as represen tatives of the telephone com pany and as census represen tatives. “Anyone should be com pletely checked out before you allow him or her in your home, ■ and if you are not satisfied, please notify a law official,” said a spokesman for the local police department. Any suspicious person loitering around a residence or continually riding by should also be reported. Party; 13 Independents, Farmington: 269 Democrats; 454 Republicans; 5 American Party; 13 Independents, Fulton: 260 Democrats; 298 Republicans; 2 American Party; 22 Independents, Jerusalem; 217 Democrats; 342 Republicans; 6 American Party; 19 Independents. North Mocksville: 835 Democrats; 606 Republicans; 9 American Party; 44 In dependents. South Mocksville: 562 Democrats; 537 Republicans; 2 American Party; 38 In dependents. East Shady Grove: 150 Democrats; 311 Republicans; 2 American Party; 18 In dependents, West Shady Grove: 93 (continued P-2) Davie High Cited For High State Rankin Mathematics Davie County High School math students have been cited for their outstanding per formance in the 1970 State High School Mathematic C^ontest, Davie High ranks ninth among all the high schools in the state with a score of 137,50, William F, Summers of Davie ranks in the seventh place among the top ten individual scores in the state. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, William George Summers of Mocksville Rt, 2, F, C, Brogdon, head of the mathematics department at Davie High, received the following letter from S, G, Hall, North Carolina Contest Caiairman: “Dear Mr. Brogdon:.....We wish to congratulate your school and students for their outstanding performance in the 1970 High School Mathematics Contest. Davie County High School ranks among the top ten team’scores, and Mr,, William : • SumroStes r.inks in the "sventh plafce; among the, top )\en- in- f dividual scores.'V i , ; ■ “This is an excellent showing by your school , and we look forward to seeing additional DAVIE HIGHWAY 1970 BOXSCORE No. Accidents............. 82 No. People Injured.. 39 Fatalities .................. 3 fine work from Davie County in the future.” East Mecklenburg High School of Charlotte ranked first in the state with a 185.75 score. , Otheres in the top ten, in order with their scores, were as follows; Durham High School, 165.75; Mt, Tabor High School, Winston-Salem, 164,25; In dependence High School, Charlotte, 151,00; William G. Enloe High School, Raleigh, 146.75; Myers Park High School, Charlotte, 144.50; Walter Williams High School, Burlington, 142.75; J. H, Rose High School, Greenville, 139,50; Davie County High School, Mocksville, 137.50; High Point Central High School, High Point, 135.25. Steven P. Kerck of Durhathj^ High School was the highest ranking student with a score of . 88.75. Other students in the top ten, in order with score, were as follows: Henry H. Rich oif Enloe (P.alcigh) 83,50; ; William HÙ^iihinson öf.Mt, Tabor.-H.S., ■ Winstbh-Salem, 80.50; (Sifford T, ’ Stevenson' ' of East Mecklenburg, 75,25; John W, Morris of West Mecklenburgh, 70,75; John Caldwell of East Mecklenburg, 65,00; William F. Summers of Davie County High School, 60.50; Pieter J. Wolbink of Independence High School (Charlotte) 56.00; Karen G. Campbell of Walter Williams High School (Burlington) 53.00; William H. Higgins of J. H. Rose High School (Greenville) 53.00. BlllySummers Appointed Tp Coast Guard :William Franklin “B^illy” Summers hasjbeeii appointed to the Unified,States'C:oast Guard Academy^afV New 'London, ■ Connecticut. ■ Billy iis the son of Mr. and Mrs. William George Summers of Route 2, Mocksville, North Carolina. This appointment was awarded on a competitive basis. There were 7,000 canidates. The class of 1974 will, report to the Academy on July 1, 1970, ' An outstanding student at Davie High, Billy recently ranked seventh in the entire state in a mathematics contest among high school students. Major Alton Sheek Receives Army Commendation Medal County IVIanager System Explained To Rotary Club Major Alton J, Sheek has been presented with the Army Commendation Medal, The presentation was made at Camp Friendship in Thailand on April 13th, The presentation to Major Sheek, a member of the .Medical Service- Corps, was in recognition of exceptionally meritorious service in support of the mission of the United States Army Medical Command in Europe during the period from March 1967 to January 1970 as Operations, Intelligence and Security Officer, Office of the Surgeon, United States Army Communications Zone, Eruope, and as Personnel Of ficer, Headquarters, 9th Hospital Center, Landstuhl, Germany. The citation reads: “While serving as Operations, Intelligence and Security Of ficer, Major Sheek ac complished an enormous task through the elimination of classified documents no longer required as a result of relocation of all U. S. Military Forces from France. In ad dition, he was required to formiilate and consolidate new and existing documents and files into a workable system. “As Personnel Officer, The county manager system of government was explained to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Jolin Barber. Mr. Barber has served as Davie County Manager since March 1st of this year, Mr, Barber traced the history of the county manager system of government and pointed out that North Carolina has more county managers than any other state. "In 1968 there were 26 county managers in the state. By February of 1970, 37 counties had adopted this system of government”, said Mr, Barber, Mr, Barber said that the county manager was the "eyes, ears and legs” of the county commissioners. The duties of this job were outlined as follows: ,., The county manager is the administrative bead of the county government for the county commissioners, ... The county manager sees that all orders, resolutions and regulations adopted by the board are executed, . , , The county manager attends all meetings of the board and makes reports on affairs of the county, its financial condition and needs. .., The county manager, with Ihe approval of the county commissioners, appoints and supervises the subordinate employees of the county government, “And of the course the county manager carries out all such other duties as may be required”, said Mr, Barber, Mr, Barber pointed out that county government had become involved and complexed and required a lot of time, "It is the county manager’s function to keep the com missioners informed and coordinated with other county groups, and agencies of the state and federal govern ment”, said Mr, Barber, Pointing out how Davie County was on the move, Mr, Barber said that in 1950 property valuation in Davie totaled $20-million. In 1960 this figure had jumped to $34- million; and in 1969 this figure was $87-miilion. Dr. Francis Slate had charge of the program. In the absence of Dr. Slate, George Martin introduced the speaker. Headquartes 9th Hospital Center, Major Sheek’s tenure was- marked by truly out standing accomplishments in every facet of his staff responsibilities. His con tributions to the revised organization structure, per sonnel management concepts, and formalization of operational procedures for Headquarters,, 9th Hospital Center upon realignment of command jurisdiction with the activation of the U. S. Army Medical Command, Europe were provided with sound judgement, foresight, attention (continued P-2) ¿V ■ t < ? „Я • . .Major Alton J. Sheek of Mocksville receives the Army Commendation Medal from Colonel Arthur Terrill, Commanding Officer of the 133rd Medical Group, at Camp Friendship in Thailand where .Major Sheek is presently stationed. (U. S, Army Photo) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 23, 1970 New Scout Explorer Post Being Organized A Ncv/ Scout Explorer Post is being organized, sponsored by the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Vernon Whitaker and Harry Monsees will serve as advisors. This Explorer Post is open to any boy 14-years of age or high school student. The first meeting will be held Thursday night at 7:30 p. m, at the educational building of the First Baptist Church. There is no Explorer Post in the county at the present time. The Explorer Post enables a boy to continue on into a liigher Wells To Attend Area Title I Conference Charles J. Wells of Mocksville Title I Coordinator for Davie School System has been invited to attend an Area Conference concerning many aspects of the program supported by federal funds through the State Department of Public In struction. State School Superintendent Craig Phillips said the federal program, known as Title I, provides programs designed to meet the special educational needs of educationally disad vantaged students-public and non-publlc-who live in areas of high concentrations to children from low Income families, Funds go to the schools in this county to assist in instructional activities and supporting ser vices, designed to meet previously unmet educational needs of many of our school children. Harold Webb, Title I Coor dinator for the Department of Public Instruction said these conferences are designed to provide information in small group sessions and to include time for exchange of ideas among the several local education agencies. Each local agency is requested to send a minimum of three persons who have local responsibilities connected wih the progams. The local coordinator is requested to bring to the con ference for display purposes any ^ Title ,‘T "publications and k- printed materials developed at the' iocal level. ' The conference for this area will be held on April 27-28 at Hilton Inn, Winston-Salem. Carlton Fleetwood, Director of the Division of Federal-State Relations, said that during the current year $54,708,768 isbeing used in the State school systems to carry out the Title I federal programs. In. addition, $1,227,410 is being used for special programs in State- operated institutions for han dicapped children; $629,629 in special programs for orphaned, neglected, and delinquent children in State operated in stitutions; and $1,009,204 for special educational programs ■ for children of migrant workers. This phase for Migrant Education is ad ministered by Robert Youngblood, Director of Migrant Education. Webb coordinates all other programs listed under Title I, Webb In announcing the conferences, pointed out “We feel that the program functions to be discussed at these meetings will be of the utmost importance to any personnel at the local level who has responsibility for planning, development, evaluation, ' implementation, arid dissemination of information related to these federal programs.” field of scouting. “However, a boy does not necessarily have to have been active in scouting to come into the explorers”, said Mr. Monsees. “It is open to any boy of high school age,” All boys interested in becoming explorers are urged to be present Thursday night. Free Vacation Promotions A number of promotions, originating mainly In Florida, are offering certificates to the public promising "free vacations,” A typical promotion will say, “Congratulations! You’ve won second prize...” The “winner” must pay fees of $12 to $15 to get the cer tificate, so the “vacation” is not free, nor will the certificate provide a "vacation” . since it offers use of a hotel room for a brief stay and the use of the hotel’s facilities only. The usual features of a vacation, such as tran sportation, meals, beverages, taxes, tips, outside en tertainment, telephone and other Incidentials, are not in cluded. The promoter’s method of operation usually is to set up a booth in a retail store, shopping center, trade show or fair, and invite the public to register to win a prize. Sometimes an actual vacation Is awarded to one or two registrants if the retailer purchases a “grand prize” but the vast majority of the others are notified that they have “won second prize.” Besides the payment of a fee for the “free vacation” a nuiin er of terms and coniiitions mv . be met by the user before the certificate will be validated . uy the hotel or motel. There has even been a requirement that the user must be in a certain age group, must be married, ect. If used during the winter season, nominal daily charge is levied by the hotel. In the off season there usually is no ad ditional charge.' When a promotion of this kind is tied in with a Florida real estate developer, as a number of them are, certificate users must submit to promotional iactiyitfes to sell lots;; Dlsclos.urer df this sort of requirement rarely has been made in the advertising or promotional literature. Other certificates do not require participation in real estate promotion but the holders usually are urged on several occasions by salesmen to do so. Several certificate companies claim they give “winners” a book of “vacation dollars,” They are not spen dable as dollars, however, but only provide small discounts on paid admissions to attractions or on the purchase of various goods and services. Many complaints have arisen from (Usappolnted persons who thought they were "lucky winners” of a drawing entitling them to an all-expense-paid Florida vacation. After paying the “processing” fees for the certificate and reading the many conditions and requirements, they realized they had been deceived. What they had paid for was a cer tificate good for use of a hotel or motel room for three or four nights without a charge in the off-season. The Better Business Bureau urges recipients to read all the fine print on certificates in order to understand the many terms, limitations and qualifications contingent on their use. Davie County Top Spellers SPELLING BEE CONTESTANTS ... include ... Tim Shaw, a 4th grade student at William R. Davie School and Steve Patterson, 2nd runner-up, a 6th grade student at Cooleemee school, front; and, back row; Cindy Wilson, winner, 7th grade at Mocksville Middle school; Karen Ratledge, 1st runner-up, Sth grade at Mocksville Elementary school; Brenda Ann Bailey, Sth grade at Shady Grove school; Janie McDaniel, 7th grade at Smith Grove school; and, Patty Burgess, 7th grade at Farmington school. (Photo by Mike Clemmer.) Sheffield - Calahaln Ruritan Club Hears About 4-H The Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club held Its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night, April 14, at 7 o’clock In the Ijames Community Building. President Edgar Cartner presided over the meeting. The guest speaker. Carter Payne of Mocksville was in troduced by the Program Chairman, Wade Wright, Mr. Payne spoke on the 4-H Program in the county. Three Injured In Cooleemee Three teen-agers were in jured Saturday, April 18, at 11:55 fy. m. on Davje Street in CoolMnlee. j , j; State ’lirooper' J'. 'Ii'. Payrife investigated the accident. Ricky Dean Jacobs, 16, of Cooleemee, driving a 1956 Ford, was traveling north on Davie Street, ran off right side of road, lost control, crossed over to left side of road and crashed into phone pole and tree. Jacobs and passengers, Gary Lankford, 16, and Johnny Dwiggins, 16, were injured and all were taken to Davie County Hospital. Damages were estimated at $500 to the car and $400 to the phone pole and a house porch at the home of Mrs. M. L. Webb. Charges are pending further investigation. LPN's Attend Georgia Conference Enteipriie-Kecord MocksvUle.N Publithed Ever At 124 South! GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR m S n!?:'*'"'’"] Subscription rates; Single Copy lOc S4.00 per veir in North Carolina: ryear out ofiute Completely Removes Lint, Dandruff, Dust or Foreign Material from Your Finest Garment, Pure Nylon Fibers Guaranteed for 5 Years NOW ONLY $ 2 9 9 Mesdames Gwendolyn Cleary, Nancy Foster, Hattie Thompson, Nellie Hall and Peggy Somers, LPN’s of Area 10, attended a two-day regional leadership conference for Licensed Practical Nurses in Atlanta, Georgia, at the Cabana Motor Hotel April 14 and 15. More than 200 LPN’s from eleven Southern states par ticipated. Under sponsorship of the National Federation of Licensed Practical Nurses, whose membership consists solely of LPN’s, the meeting will Include a workshop on human relations utilizing new instructional media as well as discussions on leadership functions and techniques. Participants in the Atlanta conference included Miss Faye G. Day, LPN, Tulsa, Oklahoma, president of the National Licensed Practical Nurses Educational Foundation, Inc., and Miss Teresa M. Crowley, New York City, NLPNEF executive director. All those attending are members of Area 10 LPN association which represents Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Surry, Stokes and Yadkin counties. Have you been to the Public Library lately? Chances are that you are letting your educational, as well as your recreational, reading lag if you have missed a library visit. Stop by today and see what is new or even, what is old. I Rainfall last week: .59 | I I Donnie Jones Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Jones were hosts at a picnic for their son, Donnie, who left on April 20th for San Diego, California. Attending the picnic held at Sanford’s Lake were: Donnie Jones, Mr, and Mrs. Archie Jones and children, Carolyn and Horton, of Wake Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Reavis and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCulloh and children. Jamboree Is Saturday The Mocksville Chrysler- Plymouth willhold their big semi-annual jamboree this Saturday, from 1 p, m. to 9 p. m. Entertainment will be provided on their lot by three string bands, one of which features a band of youngsters 12 to 13 years of age; the Messengers Quaret; Comedian Willie Black, and others. The climax will come with a big outdoor square dance on the lot from 8 p. m. to 12 midnight. Refreshments will be served. 4-H Offers Free Rabies Vaccinations Davie County 4-H Clubs in cooperation with the local veterinarians will offer Free Rabies Vaccination to all dogs in Davie County at the following times and places: On Saturday, April 25, from 9-9:30 a,m. in the Education Center at North Cooleemee, Farm and Rural 4- H Club; Cartner’s Store {Co, Line( 10-10:30 - 10:30 a.m,, Clarksville 4-H Club; Center Community Building;- 11:00- 11:30 a,m., Davie Academy 4-H Club; Depot Mocksville-l:00- 1:30 p.m. J-H 4-H Club; Cor natzer Community Building - 3:00-3:30 p.m. Cornatzer 4H Club, and Farmington School- '4:00-4:30 p.m., Farmington 4H aub. Rain date will be Saturday, May 2. All dogs over 4 months old should be vaccinated except those vaccinated in 1968-69 with 3 year vaccine. Major Sheel( Commended Continued P-1 to detail, and in such a manner as to distinguish himself from his contemporaries, “Major Sheek’s outstanding achievements and exemplary devotion to duty reflect great credit on him, the Army Medical Department, and the United States Army”, It was signed by Stanley R, Resor, Secretary of the Army, Major Sheek is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek of Route 3. He is married to the former Adelaide Sanford and they have one daughter, Carrie. Kenneth R. Merrell hag completed eight weeks of basic training at Fort Polk, La. He is in the National Guard and started his training in February. He graduated April 17th. He is now taking training at Ft. Polk, La. He isthe son ot Mr. and Mrs. G. Aubrey Merrell of Mocksville, Rt. 3. Davie sntinued P-1 Democrats; 480 Republicans; 5 American Party; 15 In dependents. Smith Grove: 198Democrats; 480 Republicans; 4 American- Party; 9 Independents. NEW REGISTRATION A breakdown of the registration during the period ending Saturday, precinct by precinct, is as follows: East Shady Grove: 6 Democrats; 3 Republicans. West Shady Grove: 3 Democrats; 16 Republicans. Smith Grove: 7 Democrats; 18 Republicans. North Calahaln: 12 Democrats; 10 Republicans South Calahaln: ■ 6 Democrats • Fulton: 2 Democrats; 4 Republicans North Mocksville; 41 Democrats; 60 Republicans South Mocksville: 21 Democrats; 21 Republicans Farmington: 9 Democrats; 8 Republicans Cooleemee: 49 Democrats; 18 Republicans; 1 Independent. Jerusalem: 12Democrats; 23 Republicans, Clai-ksville: 21 Democrats; 29 Republicans; 1 Independent. > t YOU AXED FUR IT SO HERE TIS/ BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! FUN FOR EVERYONE irs YOUR DAY! BI6 JAMBOREE THIS SATUIDAV, tn iL 25,1970 1 to 9 P.M. ^Three Famous String Bands (One Entire Band 12 To 13 Years Of Age) ^Messengers Quartet * Broadcasting From The Lot ^Comedian ^wNne ngcii) * Square Dancing s to lo p,m (Charlie Lakey-Calling) ^Refreshments COME ONE COME ALL PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE WE’LL BE LOOKING FUR YOU ALL Mocksville Chiysler Plpouth. Inc. 2 Hwy. 601 & 64 West Mocksville, N.C. юш г Х Ш /и £ ^ by MARGARET А. LeGRAND ATTEND LUNCHEON Mrs. Grady N. Ward and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne attended a luncheon in Charlotte Friday given at the City Club. Hostess was Mrs. Ward’s daughter, Mrs. James White. Also present for the luncheon was Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory, Mrs. White’s aunt. SISTER HERE FROM N. J. Mrs. Edward Steedle pi Willingboro, New Jersey arrived Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Donald Trueland and husband on Route 4. She is alsp here to visit with her nnother, Mrs. John Downie at Fran Ray Rest Home. VISIT IN LEXINGTON, VA. Mrs. John P. LeGrand and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand returned from Lexington, Virginia Sunday where they visited the former Mrs. LeGrand’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and Kate for a few days. While there, they visited the Bellfield Garden, Washington and Lee University, Lee Chapel and Virginia Military Institute, ail in Lexington. VISIT AT MOREHEAD CITY Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris spent the past weekend in Morehead City, the guests of Mrs. Morris’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray. HERE FROM GOLDSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Rod Woodward and children, Tanya, Tod, Allyson and Mark arrived from Goldsboro Friday to spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster at Boxwood Nurseries. On Saturday, they attended the Steeplechase at Tanglewood Park. GUESTS FROM LONG ISLAND Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hyder and children, Martin, Claire and Tom arrived from Long Island, New York Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Martin for a few days. The Hyder family is originally from England. IN SPARTANBURG FOR WEEKEND J. H. Markham of Salisbury Street, visited his son-in-law and daughter- Or. and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson in Spar tanburg, South Carolina from Thursday until last Wed nesday. Mr. Markham stayed over with his grandchildren for fhe weekend while their parents were in Atlanta, Georgia attending the Master’s Golf Tournament. VISIT NEPHEWS IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. Qaude Thompson spent the past weekend in Charlotte with her nephews. Mason and Don Swicegood. They were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Mabel Lake. The Swicegoods are the sons df the late Willis Swicegood of Davie Ck)unty. Mrs. Thompson accompanied her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Ketchie of Salisbury home Sunday. Mrs. Thompson’s guests at her home on Salisbury Street last Thursday were her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell of I !• ‘r © Й Й i i iS- X.* У: V и , TO CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Miss Ossie Allison spent Sunday afternoon in Charlotte with her sister, IVIrs. Phil J. Johnson at Wesley Center. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mrs. Isabelle Nichols was a dinner guests of Mrs. Nora A. Gorrell Sunday, April 19. HOME FROM DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and infant son, H. R. Ill are at their home now on Southwood Drive after spending three weeks in Davie County Hospital. They arrived home Monday. HERE FROM HOLLINS COLLEGE Miss Patricia Anderson, student at Hollins College, Virginia, spent the past weekend here with her grandfather and aunt, J. H. Markham and Miss Hilda Markham on Salisbury Street. VISIT IN HICKORY Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser spent the past weekend in Hickory with Miss Louise Odom. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pruitt and infant daughter, Laura Ann while there. GREENSBORO COLLEGE VISITORS Visiting Miss Beverly Foster the past weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster on Foster on Route 3, were students from Greensboro College, the Misses Anne Moore, Debbie Courtner, Gail Rudistill and Meranda Dabbs. Mike Hendrix’s guests from Greensboro College on Saturday and Sunday were Ronnie Milleri John Scott, Mike Diidley, Cary Burt and Rick Koon. The group was here to attend the Greensboro College Glee Club concert held in the First United Methodist Church Sunday evening. Mike and friends visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix on North Main Street. SELL HOME ON NORTH MAIN Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Richards have sold their home on North Main Street to Mr. and Mrs. Buster Cleary who have been living on Avon Street. The Richards have built a new home just off Jericho Road and espect to move into it in about two weeks. ARRIVE FROM HENDERSONVILLE Mrs, Bernard Crowell and Mrs, Winkler arrived Wed nesday from Hendersonville to spend the night with Mrs. Crowell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. Mrs. Crowell will attend a Salem College Board Meeting in Winston-Salem Thursday. CROWS HERE FOR WEEKEND Mrs. E. W. Crow, Miss Jane Crow and Miss Clement Kendrick who have been in Greensboro the past winter, spent the weekend here at their hom on North Main Street. AT HOME FOR WEEKEND Miss Jane Howard of Baltimore, Maryland, spent the past weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard on Oak Street. SPENDS PEW DAYS HERE Mrs, D. R, Stroud arrived last Thursday from Columbia, S. C, to visit friends here until Monday. Mrs. Stroud was a houseguest of Mrs. Frank Honeycutt and husband on Statesville Road while here but visited other friends also in the county. Kenneth Bean Has Birthday Kenneth Bean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bean of Route 1, Woodleaf, celebrated his 6th birthday Saturday, April 18th, with a party at his home. Kenneth had the misfortune of falling off a swing on Thur sday and receiving a broken arm, but he was able to open his many gifts in spite bf this. Games were played and prizes were won by Tamra and Richie Hendricks, Suzanne Hendricks, from Mocksville; Michael and Sara Belk from Cleveland; Beth and Brenda Henderson from Woodleaf; and, Kelly Dillon from Salisbury. Kenneth’s, sister, Karla, and his grandmother, Mrs.. Millard Harmon of Mocksville, were special guests. Three Hostesses Honor Miss Brewer Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs. Thurman O’Mara and Mrs, William Papish were hostesses Saturday evening, April 18, at a miscellaneous shower for bride- elect, Miss Barbara Brewer of Burnsville, The shower was held in Bethlehem Fellowship Hall, Miss Brewer will marry Phillip Hendrix of Advance on June 14, in Newdale Presbyterian Church in Burn sville, Forty six guests attended. Among the guests were Mrs, Clinton Miller, the bride-elect’s mother of Burnsville, the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Elmer Hendrix of Advancde, and his grandmother, Mrs. Cliff Hendrix of Mocksville.' Jaycettes At Area IVIeeting Members of the Mocksville Jaycette club attended an area meeting at the Holiday Inn in BurUngton Saturday, April 18th. After a buffet luncheon, reviews of each club’s creed and scrapbook were made. Also, each club’s president reported on the progress within the club and the assistance to " the local Jaycee club. Mrs; Jane vj Poster reported for the Mocksville club. “Miss Burlington 1969” provided entertainment. Attending from Mocksville in addition to Mrs. Foster were: Mesdames Gwendolyn Cleary, Precious Sales, Helen McGee, Helen Gantt, Nancy Fulbright, Linda Odom, Brenda Collins and Vivian Cook. 4-H Talent Show The annual 4-H Talent Show will be held Friday night, April .24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Mocksville Elementary &hool Auditorium. Admission will be 25c for children and 50c for adults. Announcer will be Mr. K. M, Almond, Judges for the talent show will be Mr, Knox Johnston, Mr, Neil Bolton, and Mr. Wayne Draughn, There will also be a Flower and Craft Exhibit in the gym nasium which will be judged by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonardi and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer. The public is invited to attend. Chicken Pie Supper The Salem United Methodist Church will sponsor a Barbecue and Chicken Pie Supper on Saturday, April 25, at the Davie Academy Community Building. Serving will begin at 5 p. m. DAVIU COUNTY HNTl-RPRlSli RUCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 - 3 Car Wash Planned Sat Mrs. KusseJJ Edward Pratt Tutterow-Pratt Couple Marry In Virginia Church Ceremony Miss Davena Elizabeth Tutterow became the bride of Russell Edward Pratt on Saturday, April 18, at the First Christian Church in Alexandria, Virginia, The Reverend William Chris Hobgood officiated at the 4 p,m, ceremony, Mrs, Paul A, Vanture, organist, presented the wedding music, Mrs, Pratt, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, David G, Tut terow is attending Thomas A. Edison High School in Alexandria, Va. Mr. Pratt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Pratt. He is a graduate of Thomas A. Edison High School and works for the Potomac Electric Power Company in Washington D. C. The bride was given ,in marriage by her father and mother. She wore a gown of white reembroidered Spanish lace over taffeta. The empire waistline was accented with • narrow' blue satin ribbon ipr-,- ming a bow in center'with streamers. The gown was fashioned with a high wedding ring neckline and full bishop sleeves. A mantilla of illusion extending into a chapel train, fell from a Camelot cap of lace with blue trim and she carried a nosegay of white rosebuds, stephanotis andgypsophila. Her only jewelry was her paternal grandmother’s gold heirloom bracelet. Miss Margaret Grady was maid of honor. She wore a pastel blue gown of embossed sheer over matching taffeta. The high neckline and full long sleeves were edged with ruffles and the empire waistline was accented with matching velvet ribbon with bows in front and back. Her headpiece was a large bow with a short veil and she carried a nosegay of pastel flowers tied with rainbow ribbon. Bridesmaid was Miss Tanya Butler and junior bridesmaid was Miss Patricia Pratt, sister of the bridegroom. They wore, identical dresses of the honor attendant in pale green and pink, Tracy Cantrell of Lorton, Virginia, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a white organdy dress with a wide pink sash. Ray C. Tutterow of Mocksville was ring bearer. ATMARXBT Larry Hendricks of Hendricks Fumiture Company at tended the Southern Furniture Market held in High Point last week. ATCONFERENCE J. R, Burn, Guidance Counselor at Davie County High School, attended the Governor’s Conference on Drugs in Raleigh last Wednesday, AT MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette at tended the 1970 convention of the North Carolina Phar maceutical Association and Auxiliary in Charlotte April 12-14, at the Coliseum Downtowner. SPEND WEEKEND HERE Spending the past weekend with Mrs. S. R. Latham on Salisbury Street were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson and children, Barbara and Sam, and Mrs. Sue McManus and children, Cammie and Kenny of Charlotte. Mrs. Latham attended a tea Sunday afternoon in Walkertown given at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lewis, observing their fortieth wedding an niversary. Mrs. Latham’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Latham and son, Jim will arrive from Dayton, Ohio on April 28, to spend the weekend with her. VISIT PARENTS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins and children, Debby and L. K. Jr. of Charlotte, visited Mrs. Dwiggins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt and Mr. Dwiggin’s mother, Mrs. Vera Dwiggins here Sunday. The Junior Civitan Club will sponsor a Car Wash Saturday, April 25th from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. at Davie County High School. Cars will be cleaned inside and out. All proceeds will go lo a scholarship fund which will be presented lo a graduating senior in need of financial aid. Beef-Poik Barbecue For Sale At Advance Beef and pork barbecue will be for sale at Advance Fire Department beginning at noon Friday, April 24 and all day , Saturday, April 25. Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Harris of Route 4, Mocksvillc, have announced the engagement of their daughter Mavis Emmajean, lo Kenneth Wayne Baity, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Baity of Route 5, Mocksville. Miss Harris is presently taking a secretarial course at Rowan Tech. She is a graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Baity is employed at Gravely Tractor in Clemmons as a welder. He is also a Davie County High School graduate. A summer wedding is plan ned. CHURCH ACTIVITIES The bride’s mother wore an aqua silk shantung dress with long lace sleeves and matching accessories. Her corsage was of while carnations. The mother of the bridegroom wore a deep pink silk crepe dress- trimmed with pink braid, matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. George Tutterow of Mocksville, wore a lilac crepe dress and a corsage of white flowers. Robert W. Pratt, Jr. was his brother’s best man. The bride's brother, David G, Tutterow, Jr, ushered with Richard Cio, After a honeymoon in the mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt will be at home in Alexandria, Virginia. For travel, the bride changed to a powder blue dress with blue accessories and a white wool coat. She wore a corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. , . Reception j The parents of the bride entertained with a reception following the ceremony in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Mrs. Clay Tutterow of Mocksville, aunt of the bride, assisted at the bride’s table which was centered with an arrangement ot painted daisies, white snapdragons and baby’s breath. The arrangement was flanked with white lighted tapers. Mr, and Mrs, Pitts, the bride’s aunt and uncle presided at the register. Wedding Dinner The bride’s parents were hosts at a dinner at their home later in the evening for mem bers of the families and out of tovm wedding guests. Out of town guests included the bride’s grandfather, Maynard S. Lovelace of Alexandria and Campton, Kentucky, the bridegroom’s paternal grand parents; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Joseph Pratt ot McLean, Va., formerly of Winchester, Massachusetts; Mr, and Mrs, aay Tutterow and sons, Jim mie and Ray, Mrs, George Tutterow, and Miss Rita Boger, all of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mallen of Win chester, Mass. Employee-Employer Banquet Is Held The fourth annual Distributive Education Em- ployee-Empioyer Banquet was held Monday night, April 13, in the Davie County High School lunchroom. There were an approximately 92 guests present. The tables were decorated in spring flowers by Mrs. Mary Frances Berrier. Dinner was served after the invocation by Greg Coble. Wayne joyner. President of the DE Class, welcomed the special guests and Mr. D. J. Mando to present the D.E, Student of the Year award to one boy and girl. This award was given to Wayne Joyner and Sarah Bailey, Gifts of Parker pens with initial engravings were then presented to all the employers. The banquet was concluded with the presentation of a gift certificate lo Mr, Walter Morris, the D, E. advisor.Bob Joyner Dave Hendrix Pino-Farmington Dev. Assn. To Meet The Pino-Farmington Development Association will hold its monthly meeting in the Farmington School Auditorium on Monday, April 27, 15 7:30 p.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles met this week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs, J. H, Thompson, chairman, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Hartman with 6 members and 1 visitor present. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. gave the devotions and Mrs. Thompson gave an article on "Women in Rhodesia”. Refreshments served con sisted of pound cake topped with whipped cream, nuts and coffee. Circle No.l, Mrs. Jack Pennington, chairman, met Monday night at the home of the chairman with 7 members present. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and Mrs. Fletcher Click gave the program. Refreshments served con sisted of strawberry short cake and punch. Circle No. 2, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. ayde Hendricks with 6 members persent and 1 visitor, Mrs. Ronnie Brown, daughter of the hostess. , The members enjoyed a covered dish supper before the business meeting. Miss Jane McGuire presided in the absence of the chairman, who has had major surgery, and Miss McGuire also gave the program. Mrs. Edd Howard gave the devotions. ■ Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, chairman,' met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Minnie Smoot with 13 members present, Mrs, Johnn Brock gave the devotions and Mrs. Sprinkle presented the study program on China. Refreshments served con sisted of lemon pound cake, nuts and iced tea. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. George Hendricks with 8 members present. Mrs. C. C. Chapman presided in the absence of the chairman and she also gave the program, “The Church Is People Loving People”. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Marshall Southern, chairman, met Tuesday morning at the church with 13 members and 1 new member, Mrs. Art Youngberg, present. Mrs. Danny Marion and Mrs. Rocky Johnson were hostesses. Mrs, Johnson gave the devotions and then, she and Mrs, Marion presented the last session of “China In Change.” CORNATZER METHODIST Revival services will begin Sunday, April 26 and will continue through Friday, May 1, at Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Foster L. Loflin of Albemarle, will be the guest minister. # 100% Dacron-Polyester ^ nniiQic VHITC ^ tMBROIOIRED SERMNO IINEHSUUUtSLI: IM1MO . . . lace dved to match . , , 60” wide$2’’ to $6’* ^SPRING WOOLENS Custom-Made Drapes $2.00 Per Panel PH IPP’S TEXTILE SHOP Your Authorized Singer Dealer Ш Suburban Strollers I THE GOING THING i l FOR I I TOWN OR I I CASUAL I I The look that calls for versatile iijijii: sophistication. The style that ill speaks the language I I I of city and suburbia . . . jiiijiji beautifully. Dash in and W: get a pair todayl i i Ш iSiII iiiSS1 S i ■ ■ 1 iш■1 fa s b io n e ra " T f lo ü ie i, в. C. MOORE & SONS, INC. iii i ■■I I - M 4 - DAVIIÌ COUNTY lìNTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 Funerals Pcrley L. Koontz Funeral services for Perley Lewis Koontz, 74, of Mocltsville, Route 5, were held Saturday, April 18, at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s •=Hmeral Chapel. Burial was in Lrion Chapel-United Methodist Church cemetery. ' Mr. Koontz died Thursday, April 16, at Davie County Hospital. He was born in Rowan County to Wilburn and Bell Correll Koontz and was a retired textile worker. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lilliam Markland Koontz; three sons, W. B. Koontz of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Lewis Koontz of the home and Frank Koontz of Mocksvillp, Rt. 2; two sisters, Mrs. Henrietta Godbey of Charlotte and Mrs. Mary Flynn of Revierdale, Md.; a brother, W. A. Koontz of Lewisville; two half sisters, Mrs. Blanche Farris of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ilene Hemrick of Mount Airy; and three half brothers, James Koontz of Alabama, Jack and Otis Koontz of Win- ston-Salem. MRS. WILLIAM PATTERSON, Mrs. Elizabeth Latham Patterson, 78, of 1727 Reed St., Winston-Salem, a native of Davie County, died Saturday at 9:30 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was born Nov. 25, 1891, the daughter of the late Frank and Emma Jane Collette Latham. She was a member of Harrison United Methodist Church in Pineville. Her husband, William Pat terson, preceded her in death. Surviving are three sisters, Miss Bessie Latham of Winston- Salem, Mrs. L. L. White of Rt. 5, Mocksville, and Mrs. Margaret Gaither of Cooleemee; nine brothers, R. M. and J. R. Latham, both of Winston- Salem, Marvin and Albert Latham, both of Rt. 1, Mocksville, Everette, Millard, Wilson, and Oscar Latham, all County Agent / “Those hardpans and plow soles are costing you money,” says Leo F. Williams, County Extension Chairman. Higher yields can be coaxed from most fields when deep plowing is practiced every two or three years, according to Williams. Deeper plowing on most soils will open a larger volume of soil for root development and moisture reserve. This in turn can produce more vigorous plants and make more money. Williams cautions that deep plowing without considering all the complicating factors in comparable to opening Pan doras box of all human ills. Chief among the plant ills lurking in these “dead” hard- pans in soil acid and low fer tility. This is why the Soil Testing Devision agronomist suggest that soil sample cores be taken as deep as you expect to plow. Even then, Williams suggests to overcome any ill effects is to add one sixth more lime and fertilizer for each additional inch plowed below your normal depth of plowing. “It may or may not average that, " saysWilliams ,“but it is certain that deeper reaching roots must have a good.diet waiting or they won’t grow.” The basic or bench mark levels of fertility and the “normal” amount of lime and fertilizer needed by each crop can be gotten with soil tests. The Soil ■Testing Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture will provide tests for all residents. All needed supplies and information are available at the Extension of fice in Mocksville, N. C. of Rl. 2, Mocksville, and Thomas Latham of Lexington; a step-daughter, Mrs. Margie Stevens of Charlotte; and a step-son, Billy Patterson of Ft. Mill, S. C. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Walter Howell and the Rev. Benny Bearden. Burial was at Eaton’s Baptist Church cemetery. ROY D. PEELER Roy David Peeler, 73, of 66642 Irving Street died Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Wed nesday at Voglers Main Street Chapel. Burial was in Shiloh United Church of Christ Cemetery at Faith. He was born in Rowan County to George H. and Lotta Brown Peeler and was a member of Ardmore United Methodist Church. He was a retired ac countant for R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Eliza Anderson Peeler, a native of the Calahain section of Davie County; his father of Faith; a sister. Miss Ina Mae Peeler of Faith; and three brothers, Dr. Banks J. Peeler and H. B. Peeler of Salisbury and R. H. Peeler of Anderson, S. C. Scope of Sports by Woody Durham Planning A Summer Program Planning community recreation for the summer for the Town of Mocksville are the newly appointed officials. Left to right: Clyde Studevent, Jr., who is co director with Donn Goodwin, seated right. Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw, center, will direct the arts and crafts pro gram. Jimmy Tutterow, not pictured, will be in charge of the softball program, Pee Wee Baseball League and Little League Baseball. The recreation program is expected to open at Rich Park around June 8th. Mr. Goodwin is in charge of reservations for the park. (Photo by Mike Clemmer). Letter To The Editor Dear Sir; In reference to the con troversy over the American Flag with the Peace symbol, I have waited until the initial reaction to April 4 wore off. You, who are my peer group, please don’t get your adrenalin upi but I do not side with you. But neither do I believe that ANYONE has the right to rip down a symbol of the Reunion’s beliefs. As children, most of us (and, I suppose, even the honorable citizens who did the destroying) were taught that our freedom ends when it bothers someone else. Those honorable citizens had as much RIGHT to destroy the flag as they did to destroy _ the musicians’s instriiments'.Bui, that flag was private property, honorable citizens. Is the example of behavior you set the way you want everyone to behave? Do you want someone to come up to you and destroy your cigarettes, just because that person does not believe in smoking? Or should someone have the right to wreck your car because they don’t believe in air pollution by automobile engines? I rest my case, because the principle is the same. The major issue of the con troversy was, of course, the peace symbol itself. In this paper, we . read . a list of definitions of the peace symbol - - that is, statements of what the symbol stands for. To whom? Most of the young people that I have talked with had never heard that the peace symbol was Communistic, or anti- Christ, or Satanic. To them, thè peace symbol is symbolic of universal peace and brotherhood. The so-called peace symbol was designed in 1958 for an English group whose purpose was to promote world-wide nuclear disarmament. The design was symbolic of their aims. The circle represented the ENTIRE world united against nuclear war - and by inference, united for peace. The interior design was derived from the semaphore flag signals for “N” (the vertical bar) and “D” ( the inverted “V”). These letters stood for Nuclear Disarmament. The whole design of the symbol was intended to represent a desire for the entire world to be in total peace. There was never any intention to represent anything Com munistic, Fascist, anti-Christ, or Satanic. The meaning was intended to be universal peace with ALL people, without regard to political or religious belief. Tell me, what is so wrong with THAT?? Sincerely, Lynn Hicks Davie 4-H NEWS CLARKSVILLE SENIOR The (3arksville Senior 4-H. ’ Club met Monday, April 6, 1970 in the iWilliam'R/ Dayie Fire ' Department. Ronald Beck, Vice President called the meeting to order and led in the pieces to the American Flag and 4-H flag. Rhonda Oanfill called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. We were led in a few songs by Lucie Sanders. Dawn Ingram gave devotions. Plans were made for us to serve the North Davie Ruritan Supper meeting April 13. This was a project to raise club money for summer outings. Patty Beck and Rhonda Oanfill attended the March County Council meeting and made a report to the club. Our program this month...was presented by Mr. Henry Shore, assistant Manager of Belk’s of Mocksville. Mr. Shore gave the guys some great tips on fashions and how to get a good fit when buying clothes. This was especially enjoyed by the 15 members and 4 leaders present. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served by Loyd Rllins and Ricky Beck. Reporter, Patty Beck FARM & RURAL The Farm and Rural 4-H Club met Fraday, April 17, 1970. We had a wonderful time. We talked about the Talent Show, and elected two people to represent our club in the Talent Show. Reporter, Wanda Tucker Now serving - YOUR VOTE Vote For John T. Brocl( Republican Candidate - FOR - District Judge 22nd Judicial District An experienced attorney , solicitor and judge, as Judge of Davie County Criminal Court. AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED, - SOCIAL SECURITY ; QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the question and answer will be included in a subsequent column). ■ ********** Q. As a 60-year-old widow I receive monthly social security benefits based on my husband’s social security work record. I have never worked under social security. Will I be eligible for Medicare when I am 65? A. Yes, you will be eligible for full Medicare benefits. Since your entitlement is based on your husband's record, no social security work is required of you. Q .. Has there been any change so that my bills for medicine and drugs now.count in with_my doctor billsjin Medicare? A. No. Prescription drugs are still not covered. Q. Does a disabled person need to bring a doctor’s report when he comes into file a claim? A. No. One or more medical reports will be requested after the claim is filed depending on the extent of his treatment. Q I filed a claim for disablility benefits recently and my claim was approved. I became unable to work in May 1969, but my first check was for the month of December 1969.Why did I not get paid back to May when I became disabled? A. The law provides a six-month waiting period, so payments are not made for the six months. Payments to a disabled worker and his family, or to a disabled widow or widower cannot begin until the seventh full month of disability. In your case the waiting period began with June, ended with November, and the first payment was for December. 4-H Dress Revue Sponsored by Belks 1970 4-H Dress Revue, sponsored by Belk’s of Mocksville, was held April 18 during Activity Day. Miss Ann Kanipe, Asst. Home Ec. Ext. Agent, Yadkin County, judged. Winners were: Early Teen - Wanda Tucker 1st; Pre-Teen - Arleen Lewis 1st; Senior-Teen - Kathey Williams 1st, Roberta Handlin 2nd, and Susan Vogler 3rd. Other entries were: Lynn Jones, blue ribbon; Patty Beck, red ribbon; CHirista Tulbert, blue ribbon; Peggy Tucker, Red ribbon; Nan Angell, red ribbon. The checkered flag in Saturday’s “Gwyn Taley 400” at North Wilkesboro was rather anticlimatic. Although he had started in the 16th position when the green flag was dropped Richard Petty had quickly taken command in his Plymouth Roadrunner. On the 105th circuit around the five- eighths mile track at North Wilkesboro he had lapped Lee Roy Yarbrough, and for all intents and purposes the race was over at that point. Why did he start so far back?' Well, he dropped a valve during Thursday’s practice before he ever had a chance to qualify. That required a trip back to the Level Ooss garage where Petty Engineering is headquartered for the installation of a new engine. When the rain stopped and he finally did get to qualify late Friday afternoon he had the second fastest speed of the trials. Better than 106 miles an hour. Then came the Sunday race and it was no contest. The win gave the Petty team five vic tories in ten events thus far on the NASCAR calendar, and you can’t beat that for a fast start. Richard has notched short track victories at Savannah and North Wilkesboro coupled with a bigger win at Rockingham. The two so-called major Petty wins have been by Pete Hamilton at Daytona and Talladega. The good looking Hamilton was hired by the Pettys shortly after their reunion with Plymouth to pilot te second Superbird in all races of 400 miles or better. “I know the second car would be strong, and I figured Pete would be too,” Richard admits, “but I figured it woul take him a while to learn to win races.” The 27-year-old Hamilton was NASCAR’s “Rookie of the Year” in 1968, but he spent last -year competing on the Grand Touring circuit. He was hired for the second Petty Plymouth simply because the Pettys consider him to be one of the best young drivers around today. "Richard has just been terrific to work with and for,” Hamilton is quick to assert, "and the crew does a terrific job of getting the car up. Their work in the pits is the reason behind my two wins.” Basically the cars-both of them -are set up the same for the major races, but Richard says they’ll be changed depending on what he or Pete might like to try. However, by race time they’re just about equal again. “I’m disappointed I, haven’t done better,” Richard says, "but I’m delighted with the way things are going for the team.” Saturday’s Gwyn Staley victory wasthe second straight Petty victory on national TV. When asked about the late start (3;30 p. m.) just for TV, Richard brought up a good point. “They of course, would like for us to be through by 6:20 p. m. so they can get the winner on camera. If that’s the case why don’t they set a big clock in the infield where everybody can see it and have us race against that instead of going a certain number of miles.” Sunday’s Virginia 500 wouldn’t be on TV from Mar tinsville, but Richard Petty would like to win it never theless. The smallest fish is reputed to be a tiny goby, which is only %-inch-long when mature, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Sm okey Says: FIRE! It destroy! more than Just trees! COME TO SEE US FOR CEMENT POTS, CEMINT BENCHES, TABLES, DONKEYS t CARTS, FROG STOOtS, ClAY POTS » NOVEtTfES We are located on Hwy. 158 6 miles West of Tanglewood Park OPEN ON SUNDAV 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fayes Novelties & Gro. YiJV'B;!-,') COAT COVERS ANY COLOR! Goldîoiid VELVET SUPREME GUARANTEED WALL PAINT New Clean Fresh Fragriince No Odor — Washable Dries in 20 Minutes O n ly S S ’*’ gal. Mocksville Builders Supply,inc. Mocksville, N. C . Phone 634-2016 721 S. Muir* И » » I* I. t' Й' è BILL CURRIE Mouth of the South Chuck Noe That Chuck Noe is making a veritable-fortune selling class rings is one of collegiate basketball’s saddest tales and greatest losses. Here is one of the game’s all time creative minds, one of the select elite in imparting inspiration to his players, and a man perhaps without peer when it comes to defensive analysis—and what is he doing? Making money while he ought to be eating a lot less high on the hog where he would be happier and somebody would be winning big. Chuck, if you don’t remember, is the guy who made it big at VPI. He was no slouch in an impossible situation. And after he made the Gobblers a word to be feared, Chuck was tapped by South Carolina to breathe life into a corpse-like program which argued pretty convincingly that there is no Ufe after birth. Before he could succeed at South Carolina, Chuck had to bow out of coaching for personal reasons, and there were those who said he would never come back. Come back? This guy is a human dynamo! If I were hiring a college coach. I’d seize on him like Damon grabbed Pythias. And he would desert his continent- hopping lush loot job and fling himself back into it. A Born Leader No, he’s never said anything like that to me, but I can just feel it in the air when I’m around him. Chuck Noe is a born leader, conselor and coach. For him. to be anything else is an appalling waste of rare talent and human resources. I personallly could not work aroUnd Chuck Noe as a steady day in, day our but business. He would have me so fired up that certainly my leaky old ulcer would burst and my tired old heart would collapse. ,Just having an informal bulb session with him makes me feel as though I could go out and scamper up Mt. Everest. Hearing him deliver a sure enough speech releases such an abundance of adrenalin into my system that I’m revved up for days. So who is this guy? Well, for starters he went to the University of Virginia where—for whatever one lacks in athletic prowess—one must be able to read and write fairly well just to enter the gates. Chuck finished up with a 3.9 out of a possible 4.0 grade average. He also demonstrated in his own life and effort the sort of tenacity he demands andjtea'clira so well Would Not Quit Basketball Coach Gus Tebell posted a list of names indicating those out for the team who had survived the cut. Chuch looked at the bulletin board and didn’t see his name. He’s a little guy, and doesn’t look like he should. be on a college basketball court. But he hustled up the floor and began to practice. Coach Tebell asked him if he could read. Of course, he could. Well, did he see the names? Names? What names? So Chuck bluffed his way into one more day out for the team. ' / The next day Gus Tebell told Chuck he had to go because he had been cut froni the squad. Chuck countered with: “ Let me play against the guys you’re planning to use! ” Gus acquiesced, and Chuck made the team and the rest is history. • Just about everybody who wants to learn basketball knows it. There are no secrets. All the technology of the game is readily available in countless books and clinics. Anyone can learn it. But this learning does not make a coach. For a coach is mòre than a walking rule book, or a master of fundamentals. He is a human being with feelings, frailty and compassion. And thus under standing young men he can lead and inspire them. Chuck Noe can do it in spades, and no matter how much money he makes selling rings, as long as he does it, the game of basketball is poorer for his absence from the coaching ranks. Wile in new job HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - Gordon Wile, fomier director of “ Rowan and Martin’s Laugh—In,” will direct an hour musical—variety special, “The Haunted Mansion” for Disney. Forerunner HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - , ‘ They Shoot Horses, Don’t They?” is a forerunner of two other equine titles: “A Man Called Horse” and “The Fifth Horseman.” DAVII- COUNTY l-NTl-Rl’RISI- RI-CORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 - 5 Softball Meeting Those interested in entering a team in the Mocksville Recreation Summer Softbal' League are requested to have a representative present at a meeting to be held in Rich Park on Tuesday at 7 p.m. If cannot attend this meeting, please contact Jummy Tut terow prior to this daté. Davie High Track Team DAVIE TRACK SQUAD'--Davie County is the defending North Pedmont Conference track champion. Team members are first row, left to right, Steve Potts, Teddy Kiser, Terry Cook, Ray Redmond, Jake Koontz, Dana Tripplett, Rickie Naylor, Andy Atwell and Andy Andrews. Second row, Pat Miller, Bob Koontz, John Neely, Dwight Cassidy, George Redmond, Jonathan Seamon, Johnny Mundy, Charles Blackwood, Monte Blackwood and Mike Dwiggins. Third row-Ronnie Powell, Paul Andrews, Windell Foote, Allen Barger, Steve Zimmerman, James Ijames, Eddie Jones, Jerry Goodlett, Robert Dwiggins, Wayne Fleming and Richard Crotts. (Photo by Barringer). Davie 4-H Activity Day Davie County 4-H Activity Day was held Saturday, April 18, at the Mocksville Elementary School. Four-H’ers from clubs throughout the county were on hand to compete for demonstration honors. Winners will represent the county in June at the District 4- H Activity Day. Those winners , were: Lucille Carter, Fruit & Vegetable Use; Judy Carter, Dairy Fo'ods (14-19); Dickie Vogler, Home Improvement; George Leagns, Boy’s Electric; Mickey Groce, Horse; Ricky Hockaday, Entomology; Becky Vogler, Poultry; Ricky Hockaday, Soil & Water Conervation; Donnie Butner, Wildlife; Jerry Tulbert, Or namental Plants. Blue and Red Ribbons entries were: Kathey Williams (B), Jodi Butner (R), Chrita Tulbert (R), Lelia Cornatzer (B), Dennis & David Carter (R), Mickey Groce (B), Bradley Bennett (R). Judges for Activity Day were: Miss Betty Stevens, Asst. Home Eco. Ext. Agent, Stokes County; Nancy Murray, Home Ec. Ext. Agent,,Iredell County; Everett Hartzog, Asso. Agric. Ext. Agent, Yadkin County; James Weaver, Agric. Ext. Agent, Iredell County; Ann Kanipe, Asst. Home Ec. Ext. Agent, Yadkin County. Varous demonstrations were sponsored by Soil & W'ater Conservation District, Farm Bureau, and Belk’s. of Mocksville. Rev. Robert \Knecoff Revival To Begin Sunday At Eaton's “A Faith for Everyday Living” will be the theme for the revival at Eaton’s Baptist ■■ CSiurch beginning Sunday, April 26at 7:30 p.m. The revival will continue nightly through Saturday and will close with the Sunday morning service at 11 o’clock. The Rev. Robert Winecoff, a native of Troutman, and presently pastor of Mount Herman Baptist Church in Durham, will be the- speaker. His subjects will include “Life’s Challenge to Faith”, “For . Those That Want the Best”, “A Place to Stand”, “The Violence of Entering the Kingdom”, “Faith In Agony”, “An In credible Trust” “Faith Is No ■ Orphan” and “To the Saints”. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. i'iííu'.V : FAST DASH - James (Jingles) Ijames, center, of Davie County High, turns in the . "i:Mme>f :09.85 to win first place in the 100-yard'dash in lhe'South‘Rowan track meet Thursday. Ijames was star of the event, winning four first places for 40 points; (Staff Photo by Mike Clemmer). Ijames Stars In Track Meet Kannapolis Brown High took team honors but James (Jingles) Ijames of Davie County’ High walked off with individual honors in the South Rowan track meet at the South Stadium Thursday afternoon. Kannapolis rolled up 161’/^ points to take first place. East Rowan finished a strong second . with 138. Davie County took' . third with 99 and South ifowan was next with 58. Statesville took last with 30V4.. Ijames, a six-five sènior, competed in four events and won all of them. He took the 100 and 220 dashes and the 120 and 180 hurdles. A high schooler is only permitted to compete in four track events. Ijames covered the 100 yards m :09.85 and did the 120 hurdles in :15.1. He ran the 220 in :22.4 and did the 180 hurdles in :19.6.“This was the best high school track meet I’ve ever seen," said Coach Reid Bradshaw of South Rowan. "We had good times and distances in about every meet.” capture, thé pole'vault.Ijames was- the star of the running events. Andy Atwell of Davie County won the mile in 4:51.5 as all participants broke the five-minute barrier.Larry Moose of East Rowan took the 440 run. and Benny Bishop of Kannapolis won the 880. Kannapolis swept the 440 . and 880 relays and South Rowan, with Davie Sprinkle, Clay Wilkerson, Randy Corriher and Donald Host doing the running, was winner of the mile relay. *The results: HIgti jum p — Cline (K ), Fesperm an (K ) and Hyde (SR) tied lor second. Wood (E R ), J.enti (E R ), Maxwell (S R ). 6 5 ; Broad jum p — Brown (K ), Shepherd (E R ), Flowe (SR) and Sprinkle (S R ) tied for th ird ; Blackw ood (D C ). M a x w e ll (S R ). 20-34. T rip le ium p ~ Goodlett (D C ), Shepherd (E R ). Sprinkle (S R ). Richardson (K ). Brown (K ), Rose iK ). 43-1W ; Shot p ut— Barger (D C ). Lowe (E R ). Bule (E R ). Teague (K ), Atwell (S R ). Crotts (0 0 .5 2 -6 ; Discus — Teai (K ). Little (K ), Seaford (K ). Heruska ( Sheffield (E R ). Cecil (E R ). IJS-S'A; P - - v a u lt — Shepherd (E R ), Cecil (E R ). Troutm an (K ), Lentz (E R )4 H o w le (S). and Correll (K ) and Beaudry (S) tied for fifth. 12-0.440 Relay — Kannapolis. East Rowan. South Rowan. Davie County. 44.5; 120 hurdles — N am es (D C ). M ille r (K ). M a x w e ll (S R ). Hinson (E R ). G oodlett (D C ). Mendez (E R ). 15.1; 100 — Ifam es (D C ). K. SIfford (E R ), Davis (K ), Stan- back (K )/ Brown (K ). J. SIfford (E R У.85/ M ile — Atwell (D C ), Gomez (E R Barringer (E R ). Freeze (K ). E arly (S W ilkerson (E R ). 4:51.5; 880 rela y — Kannapolis. East Rowan. South Rowan. Statesville. 1:33.25; 440 — Mooso (E R ), M cClain (S ). Duckwall (S ). Blackwood (D C ). E fird (K ). Mathews (K ). 53.5; 180 hurdles » nam es (D C ). M ille r (K ). Hinson (E R ), Goodlett (D C ). Smith (SR). Brown (K ). 19.6; 880— Bishop (K ). Price (E R ); Cauble (E R ). Andrew s (D C ). M cKinney (S R ), Honeycutt (K ). 2:02.6; 230 -l|a m e s (D C ), Brown (K ), Davis (K ). Stanback (K ). and (K ). SIfford (E R ) and Moose (E R ) tied for fifth. 22.4; M ile relay — South Rowan. Kannapolis. Davie Coun ty. Statesville. 3:40.25. Thanking You For Your In The Democratic Primary, May 2nd.. James A.(Jim) Eaton Democratic Candidate For County Commissioner "I urge everyone to use their American privilege and vote May 2nd for the candidate of choice.” FRI. - SAT. Hugh Cline of Kanciapolii the high jump with a goodof six feet and is won good leap five inches.Johnny Brown of Kannapolis won the broad jump by going over 20 feet. Davie County’s Jerry Goodlett took the triple jump and Alan Barger of the Rebels won the shot put with a heave of 52 feet and six inches. Ronnie Teague was winner of the- discus. •Danny Shepherd of East Rowan High leaped 12 feet to Vote For JOESIVIITH Republican Candidate For Sheriff Of Davie County - May 2nd Primary - I am of no relation whatsoever to any other candidate seeking this office. -Joe Smith YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED SALE FARM EQUIPMENT - HOUSEHOLD ITEMS APRIL 25th. & 26th. aeooocooooooooooooococoooc j FORD 801 TRACTOR, TILLAGE TOOL SICKLE MOWER, , BOG, DISK, HAY RAKE, DRAB. FERTILIZER SPREADER,] POST HOLE DIGGER, FURNITURE, TOOLS,HEATERS, I MISC. HOUSE ITEMS. 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c LOCATION; Joe Butzbach's Farm, Davie Academy Community, Road No. 1146, turn off Davie Academy Road, 150 yards from Junction of Greenhill Roid and Divie Academy Road. WANTED: • Upholstery Dept. Foremon • Bell 24 Operator (Night) • Machine Room-Set-Up Man • Ripsaw Operotor • Shipping Clerk • Fireman HEKMAN CABiNEK^^ INC. I 11th Avenue Lexington, N.C. DrivB’In Theatre MOCKSVIUE, N. C. • Phone 634-2230 On Top Rifle Drill Team ..Cadet John Speight Santord, Jr. is a member ot the prize winning Fishburne Military School’s Hudgine Rifles drill team. The team captured first place In Trick Drill competition held at the Pishbume Military School, Waynesboro, Va. recently. The team also came in third in precision basic, and second place In individual drill. ..The Fishburne team was among five Junior ROTA teams competing for more than |7S0 in prizes and the Virginia Military School League title. Other teams were Fork Union Military Academy, Hargrave Military Academy, Massanutten Military Academy and Staunton Military Academy. ..On Saturday, April 18th, the Hudgins Rifles team traveled to Washlngton,D.' C. to compete In the National competition. The team Is now considered second in the nation on all counts. They scored 1418 points out of a possible 1500. . .Cadet Sanford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford of South Main Street in Mocksville. W ilm er C o n gressm an 1 1 ]J 1 ;! V in e g a r B e n d " MIZELL Л Ш Ш 1 Ш 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 Macedonia N«w»_____ By Mrs. Virginia Loflin We would like to express our thanks and appreciation to all the men who worked so faith fully on the new parsonage yard last Saturday. We would also express thanks to the men who worked in the church graveyard. Our new parsonage will soon be completed and we are looking forward to having the open house as soon as possible. Our mission offering on mission Sunday amounted to $532.56. Wc thank the Lord for this nice offering and we are sure the Lord will bless and use this offering on our mission fields. We were saddened again this week someone broke into the church and pastor’s study, this time they took an almost new typewriter. Our prayer would be that God will deal with them and convict them of their sin and save them before it is too late. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis and Cindy and Mrs. Nannie Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Grey Lemon of Star Sunday. ___The children of Mr. and Mrs. ’ Kenneth Buter honored them Sunday afternoon along with relatives on their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. We missed our choir director, Mrs. Charlotte Smith, on Sunday. She has been under the weather suffering from the flu bug. Mr. Fred McHan, our assistant choir director, did a very fine job with the choir. We also missed Mrs. George Wilson who has been sick with the flu. We were happy to have Mrs. Kate Cook and Mrs. Janice Loflin Butner' back for the ' morning worship service on Sunday. They have both recently been in the hospital. Mr.Tillet Walker underwent further surgery again last Friday in Forsyth Hospital. He is doing very well at this . writing. We ask our readers to continue to pray for him and for Mr. Harrison Charles and any others that are sick. The children of Mrs. Dug Ellis honored her with a birthday supper last week. Miss Ida Ellis was also present for the supper. Mrs. Grace- Call and Mrs. Nera G<^tey :Visit^. Mr. and . Mrs. WiUiamiiF.;i Nahory, of ¡i:- Charlotte last w ^ , end. Mrs. Nahory is the daughter of Mrs. Call.- As you are reminded each week don’t forget our boys in service. They need our prayers. Miss Nancy Plott was home for the week end and we were happy to have her in church on Sunday. We look forward to seeing our college students when they come home. From Our Daily Bread: In our Christian life and the Church we should never believe that little hurts, sarcasm and indifference do not matter. They are little “foxes, that spoil the vineyards." Read Solomon 2:15 70 Years Under The Seas The U. S. Navy’s submarine service will top 70 years April 11. On that date in 1900 the Navy formally accepted its first submarine, the 53 foot USS HOLLAND. In 1970, the Navy’s Polaris submarines measure 425 feet and move swiftly through the ocean depths on nuclear power. They can stay submerged for months. And they contain the nuclear-tipped Polaris missles- upon which much of theUnited States’ deterrent strategy depends. Recorded history of man’s underwater adventures dates back centuries. Nile Valley wall paintings show duck hunters approaching their prey beneath the surface as they breathe through hollow papyrus reeds. In 1578 a British naval officer, William Bourne, designed a completely enclosed boat which could be submerged and rowed beneath the surface, The first American sub- marien is as old as the United States itself. In 1776, Yale graduate David Bushnell designed and built a one-man submarine torpedo boat. The first known practical application of the submarine in warfare occured during the Civil War, The Confederate submarine Hunley sank the Union ship Housatonic in Charleston Harbor in 1864. On April 11, 1900, an Irish American, John Holland, finally delivered an operational sub marine to meet Navy specifications. It was the beginning of the U. S. Navy submarine service. The U. S. entered A'orld War I with only 24 diesel-powered submarines. Although unable to confirm a single kill, they set the pattern for future development. Simplified Hunting Regulations Proposed Q: Dear Congressman: Is there any way that the Federal Government can take action to stop the terrible bombings that are taking place in some of our larger cities? ; A: Bombings and bomb scares have become quite common throughout the country because of the activities of a number of radical and revolutionary groups. President Nixon recently sent Confess a number of proposals which are now being considered in Committee. The recom mendations ask the Congress to make the illegal use, possession and interstate transportation of explosives and explosive devices a Federal crime, arid in extreme cases punishable by death. Those who manufacture and plant bombs in office buildings, police stations and other public buildings, chur ches, synagogue and schools deserve to be treated severely by the law. If the Nixon proposals are adopted by Congress, State and Local authorities will receive valuable assistance from the FBI and other Federal Officers in dealing with the illegal handling and manufacture of explosives. i :Q; Dear Congressman; My draft lottery number is over 300. Can I assume that I will not be called up for military service? L. T. V. - High Point A: It would appear that your chance of being called up for military duty is only slight, but this is by no means certain, and it would be unwise to assume so. Selective Service headquarters says that it is determined to make the new system work, but this does not mean that the needs of the country .will not be greater than anticipated. The chances of your missing the induction seem to be pretty good at this time. Because of the reduction of draft calls by President Nixon and the adoption of a new equalization plan among the local draft boards, and Selective Service is lim iting pre-induction examinations for the time being to those numbers under 216. Those with numbers 216 and above will tie given pre induction examinations as armed forces requirements indicate. Although the new draft system cannot guarantee that you will not be inducted this year, it does have advantages over the old system in that once your nineteenth year has passed, you will become almost draft immune barring a national emergency. Therefore, next year you can begin with confidence to plan your life without worry of being drafted. Under the old system, the draft hung over the heads of our young men from the age 18 through the age 26. Send your questions to: Mizeil’s Action Line, Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell, 1228 Loneworth House Offlce Building, Washington, D. C. 2d515. By Jim Dean' Tar Heel hunters and trap pers will probably be well pleased with the proposed hunting and trapping regulations the North Carolina' Wildlife Resources Commission will present at a series of nine public hearings across the state next month. Most of the proposed changes involve removing irritating, confusing and outdated regulations. The Commission, in a meeting here Monday, April 1-3, also proposed to simplify- complicated hunting season dates wherever possible. The action came about during the Commission’s annual drawing up of hunting and trapping regulation proposals to be presented at the public hearings in May. Following the public hearings, the regulations will be set for nonmigratory game and furbearing animals for the 1970-71 season. The Commission voted to propose at the public hearings that the delayed starting time on the first two days of either- sex deer hunts be eliminated. These hunts often occur in areas where the regular season is already open, and many hun- ters-unaware of the either-sex season-r-get cit^ to court for hunting out of season. This proposal was made in order to eliminate trapping people who do not intend to violate the regulation. Also proposed was the elimination of the regulation prohibiting hunting while the ground is covered with snow as it pertains to all game except turkeys. In the past, hunting was prohibited in much of the state for quail while snow was on the ground. This regulation is not considered necessary for quail or o№er game, but would be important for the protection of turkeys. The Commission also proposed more uniform regulations covering deer hunting on a statewide basis. In Beaufort, Martin, Samp son, and Lenoir counties, the Commission proposed to change former regulations governing deer seasons and open all- four of the counties to provide for a 12-week season in each entire county, Octobeiri ^ ' January 2. ' ; " In Pitt County, the Com mission proposed to establish a 12-week season in that portion of the county open to deer hunting. This season would alM start October 12 and end January 2. In Dare County, the proposal was for a four-week season on the Outer Banks, November 23 - December 19, to coincide with the season in central counties. The Commission proposed opening all of Stokes and Davie Counties to a one-week season, November 23 - November 28. In Wake County, the proposal was to enlarge the territory open to deer hunting by setting the southern boundaries to include the area north of U. S. 70 to the west of Raleigh and north of Route 401 to the east of Raleigh, November 23 - December 19. The Commission proposed to close that section of Rutherford County south of N. C. 108 and U. S. 74 to provide for herd in crease in this area. It was also proposed to open that portion of Alamance County east of Route 87 and north of Route 70 to deer hun ting, November 23 - December 19. A proposal was made to also permit hunting of deer with dogs in Anson County. Proposed regulations affecting squirrel hunting were designed to make statewide regulations more uniform. The Commission proposed to omit the sp^ial six- week squirrel season in Dare County and the special early season in Ashe and Alleghany Counties. The statewide squirrel season is proposed for October 12 - January 2. The Commission proposed to Vote For Charlie Brown, Jr. - O PERATO R OF DAVIE AUTO PARTS M ACHIN E S H O P - Republican Candidate for County Commissioner I want to thank the m any people who have given m e such a w onderful w elcom e in their hom es and to apologize to those I w ill not have tim e to visit with, I seek su p p o rt from all the voters of Davie County and again I want to thank you. leave the current regulations governing the hunting of turkeys virtually unchanted in order to further evaluate the results of last year’s im plementing of spring gobbler hunts to help increase the state’s turkey population. Hie only change was a proposal to omit those portions of Vance, Warren, and Franklin counties included in last year’s winter season, but to group them with other eastern counties in, the three-week spring season. The Commission proposed to extend the closing date of the trapping season to March 1 to allow trappers to select their own time for securing prime pelts. Beavers were also in cluded in the general season which lasts from November 14 - Mar^ 1. The schedule of public hearings follows, and sport smen are urged to attend and express their opinions or offer suggestions for the 1970-71 season. May 5,1970, District 9, Sylva, Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. May 6, 1970, District 8, Morganton, Western Piedmont Community College, 7:30 p.m. May 7, 1970, District 7, Yadkinville, Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. May 8, 1970, District 6, Albemarle, Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. May 11, 1970, District 5, Graham, Courthouse, .7:30 p.m. May 12, 1970, District 4, Elizabethtown, Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. May 13, 1970, District 3, Rocky Mounty, City Court Room, 7:30 p.m. May 14, 1970, District 2, New Bern, City Hall, 7:30 p.m. May 15, 1970, District 1, Edenton, Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. . .Two units of the Mockiviile Volunteer Fire Department aniwered a call at 12:S0 on North Main Street thinking that a tractor-trailer was In flames. However, upon their arrival it was found that only the brakes were on fire. This was extinguished and (he driver drove on attempting to make his destination: Richmond, Virginia. I» Vote R . 0 . K ig e r Democratic Candidate For Sheriff -In the Primary on May 2nd- Davie County deseraes good law enforcement and to make it effective requires the cooperatnn of all citizens. If elected Sheriff of Davie County, I will do eveiything within my power to bring justice and law and order to the citizens of Davie County. Your Vote Is Necessary - Make It Count Vote R. 0. Kiger in the May 2nd. Democratic Primaiy f ,.Ti. ■;)‘>J ::r.mod . -il.'.n l n-.’ iip ib - first tim e e v o n Fam ous 1 8 H O U R P L A Y T E X the first firm-control girdle that keeps you heavenly comfortable for hours and hours. Made wilh Playtex’s own unique fabric, with thousands of liny air holes for delightfully cool ventilation. A. Playtex "Shortie''-perfect tor panty hose and the shorter fashions. B. Pull-on GIrdle-flalters and molds you with gentle but firm restraint— won't rids up, lels you reach and bend with perfect ease. Shorlle—reg, S9.95 NOW $7.95 Long Leg Panty— reg. S12.95 NOW $10,95 • Average Leg Panty— reg. S11.95 NOW $9,95 Girdle—reg. S9.95 NOW $7,95 White, Sizes XS, S, M. L. (XL, XXL SI ,00 more) fro n l p an els: 74% a ceia le, 16",i rayon, 10% spande*. Sides and back panels: 100% 18 hour m aterial (com posed o f 73% rubber, 27% n ylu n i. C ro ich : 1(10% n ylo n . E iilu s iv u o ( u ih e r c la slic . S i m o r IN TtB N A TIO N A L PUAVTEX CORPORATION V. i , DAVIE COUNTY ENTRRPRlSIi RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 -7 C o u n ty C o u rt Here and There This is an account ot Uie April 14th session of Davie County Criminal Court as taken trom the official records on file In the office of the Cleri< of Superior Court: Jerry Jacobs, forcible entry. Sentenced to six months. Ap pealed. Ralph Brlndle, operating car Intoxicated, $125 and cost. Appealed. Ralph William Whitaker, operateting car intoxicated. Sentenced to four months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine ot $150 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of the state or federal government. Also pay capias cost. Nettie Bowles, assault. Prayer for judgement con tinued tor one year on the following conditions: Defendant not to go about the premises of prosecuting witness; pay into the office of CJerk of Court the following: Davie County Hospital bill, $76.65; ambulance $15; X-ray, $4; and Dr. Richards, $27; pay court cost. Earsel Woodrow Hooven, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to tliree months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a tine ot $125 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of state or federal government. Bryce Franklin Swicegood, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Prayer for judgement con tinued for gOKiays on payment of $15 and cost. Robert Lee Fournier, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer tor judgment continued for 90-days on the payment of $10 and cost. Robert Foster, Defendant, Sci Fa Docket, Judgement absolute on bond of $150. Notify bond sman, H. L. Dulin. Johnny Crawford, defendant. Sci Fa Docket. Judgment ab solute on bond of $400. Notify bondsman T. S. rambrough. Jerry Jacobs, assault on female. Nol pros with leave taken on payment ot court cost. Joe Carroll Allen, operatelng car intoxicated. Cash bond ot $IM ordered forfeited. pliomas Lee Ridenhour, Jr., seeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. David Lee Beeson, too fast for conditions. $15 and cost. James Arthur Brancsomb, Jr., speeding 64 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Jesse Arthur Hyatt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Cash bond ot $35 ordered forfeited. Robert Wayne Hunt, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Bobby Ray Hall, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. David Wesley Elliott, ex ceeding sate speed, $10 and cost. George Collins, Jr., operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Herbert Lester Tatum, abandonment and non-support. Prayer tor judgment continued for three months unless it is sooner returned to calendar by the solicitor, on condition the defendant pay court cost. Terry Kerr Cardwell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Namon Roscoe Crump, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Eugene William Orren, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Arrell Lennon Moore, im proper registration, $10 and cost. Elsie Jordan Myers, im proper registration, $10 and cost. Margaret Brown Lehman, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. Robert Larry Williams, speeding 53 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Larry Gene Vincent, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Stephen Ashley Cox, speeding 66 m ^ in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ■Mildred Hyatt Bailey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willard Paul Cooper, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Austen Cooper Sawyer, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mike Leon Case, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Ernest Eugene Hart, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Samuel Davis Crawford, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Edward Kilgore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Fred J. Smith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Lanny McCombs, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Paul William Roden, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Mack Martin Lewis, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Hassell Campbell, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Laura Kelly Cunningham, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Walter Scragg, failure to see intended move could be safely made. $10 and cost. James Thomas White, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harry B. Kessler, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Jacob Weinman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Curtis Dudley McMilllan, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barry Huff, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Alvin Exie Gleen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Robert Casey Sink, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. John Franklin Trivette, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost! Tyrone DoRek Morrow, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Eugene Wood, failure to stop at stop sign. $10 and cost. Harold Wilbert White, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Conley Eddleman Howe, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Niblock Crawford, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barbara Fowler Turner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, Yadkin Valley The Valley was blessed last week with a Revival to always remember. Souls were saved, and people drawn closer together. We want to thank each visitor that attended and helped make it possible. We all enjoyed the wonderful singing by all the groups that included: The Speas Quartet; Mt. Herman Youth Choir; Friends of Faith Qurtet; Mrs. Freddie Hobson and daughter, Catherine; The Valley Quartet and Choir; and, the Fall Creek Quartet. May we each one let it live on in our hearts from day to day. Randy Riddle celebrated his birthday Sunday with a dinner at his home with a table full ot good food along with a birthday cake. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller and Donna, Annette, Robin and Don, Jr., Mrs. Eugene Hauser, Letty and Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, and grandmother, Mrs. Settle Hauser. , Mrs. Mattie West is in^>roved and returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Frye, on the Yadkin Road. Linda Smith is confined to her home with the chlckenpox. We wish her, and anyotliersthat are sick, a speedy recovery. A group of the Valley people attended the Bible School workshop Monday night at Enon Baptist Church. Mrs. Herman Allen and granddaughter and Ruby McBride visited Mr.and Mrs. aifton Boles last Friday. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. A. Myers Friday evening. Cleve Allen of Fork and Willie Allen of Mooresville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday. Willie and Clyde Jones visited their sister, Mrs. Lethia Evans, who Is seriously ill at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville visited Mr. and IVlrs. John Phelps Saturday. Hobert Carter, Jr. and Dwayne Allen have been con fined to their home the past week with mumps. Charlie Myers visited his brother, L. V. Myers who is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. 0. B. Jones and Mrs. E. A. Myers visited their sister, Mrs. Steve Beauchamp, who is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Saturday afternoon. Mrrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kiger at Hollow Brook Saturday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and boys, Cris and Shane, of Lewisville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Kenneth Craver of Welcome visited Mrs. W. R. Craver Friday. $15 and cost. Joann Payne Robertson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Charlie Patrick Brown, improper muffler, $10 and cost. Oyde William Church, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Kenneth Fender, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Margaret Shinn, public Drunkenness. Committee to custody of commission of correction for an Indertmlnate sentence of not less than 30-days or more than 6-months. (Previous record of convictions considered). George Shinn, public drunkenness. Committee to custody ot the commission ot corrections for an in determinate sentence of not less than 30-days nor more than 6- months. (Previous record of convictions considered). Paul David Deal, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Cole Freeman, non support. Dismissed on payment of court cost. Wayne R. Hamilton, assault on a female. Dismissed on payment of cost by prosecuting witness. , Revival services begin at Green Meadows (^urch Sun day, May 3rd. Rev. J. C. Shore will be guest speaker for the morning service. A special Youth service will be conducted Sunday night. Mitchell Mat thews, and Joe Middleton, son of the Rev. Hubert Middleton, will be in charge of this service. Tlien, starting Monday evening, Rev. Robert Tenery, pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, will be the guest minister throughout the week. .Services begin at 7:30 each evening. Everyone is invited. Mrs. Grace Stokes returned home from Davie County Hospital Saturday and she is recovering satisfactorily from recent surgery. The Green Meadows Ladies Prayer group met Tuesday morning with Mrs. Jim Zim merman. • Green Meadows CSiurch Bible School faculty attended the pre school clinic for the Yadkin Association on Monday night at Enon Baptist Church. John Frank Smith has been a patient several days at Baptist Hospital where he received bladder surgery Friday. Following surgery, he suffered severe complications and has been in Intensive Care since that time. He seemed to be slightly improved Sunday af ternoon. Willie Riddle became ill Sunday night and was taken to Davie County Hospital by ambulance Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allen of Farmington enjoyed a Fish Fry Saturday eveing with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKnight at their home. Gurney Smith of Virginia spent a few days last week with realtives here while attending to business in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boyer and daughter Angela of Raleigh spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and IVIrs. Norris Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit. Card ofThanks BARNHARDT We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Bessie Barnhardt. We appreciate more than words can express the many kind nesses shown to us and, we pray that God will richly bless each and every one. The children of Mrs. Bessie Barnhardt. Up 4-30-70 H O M EM A K ER S C LU B Monday, April 20 - UNION CHAPEL 7:30 p.m. Hostess; Mrs. Earlene Roberts Friday, April 24 JERUSALEM 7:30 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Lloyd Grubb Wednesday, April 29 - PINOFARMINGTON 2:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Maggie Schult Mrs. John Holdsworth Miss Jane Towell Makes Transfer Miss Jane Elizabeth Towell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Reid Towell, of Mocksville, has been accepted for admission to David Lipscomb College, Nash ville, Tennessee, in the fall quarter, 1970. A graduate of Davie High School, Miss Towell Is tran-^ sferring to Lipscomb from Mitchell College. A privately endowed, church related school with the almost unique requirement of dally Bible study for every one of Its 2000 students, Lipscomb is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the National Association for Accreditation of Teacher Education. I’m For The Taxpayer Vote William H. Blackwelder, Jr. Republican For Board Of County Commissioners Our Obligation Is To Build And Maintain Opportunity For Those Yet To Come 8 - DAVIH COUNTY ÉNTEW’RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 Shady Grove PTA Meets The Shady Grove PTA held its last meeting for this year Monday, April 20, with a good attendance. Mrs. Nancy Fulbright, who will be the new county librarian, spoke about the summer program and invited the children and the parents to stop by upon entering town to use the library facilities. Mr. Goodwin, school prin cipal, made a few an nouncements, and he especially thanked all the parents for helping this year to be such a prosperous one for the children. The parents were invited to visit the progress of the new school at anytime. Mrs. R. L. Brownlow, PTA president, then turned the meeting over lo Mr. Goodwin to introduce Mrs. Ervin Lampert, who is District 7 Director ot the PTA. Mrs. Lampert held the installation ceremony for the new officers, consisting of: president, Mrs. Betty Butner; vice president, Mrs. Norman Vogler; secretary, Mrs. Joann Helms; program chairman, Mrs. Jeanette Cornatzer; and, treasurer. Miss Ann Barnhardt. The objectives of the PTA as set forth by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers are: to promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church and community; lo raise the standards of home life; to secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth; to bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate in telligently in the training of the child; lo develop between edúcalos and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social and spiritual education. Therefore, as these objectives stale, the PTA is established with the children’s interest in mind. There was a short “Open House” after the meeting, and refreshments were served. Advance Hews Mrs. Charlie Lathám and Mrs; Don Bingham attended the Dedicatory Recital of ^ the Conrad Memorial'organ'at the* First Baptist Church in Win- 3ton-Salem Sunday at 6 p.m. The guest artist was George Markey of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hale of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Dan Lawson. The Hales and Lawsons visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson in Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cook in Clemmons Sunday night. Miss Lucille Shermer of Elkin was Saturday afternoon visitor of her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Markland. Mrs. Clara Jones, Mrs. Tom Uoyd and grandson. Tommy, of Thomasviile, were Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Faircloth of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of his mother, Mrs. Betty Faircloth. Mrs. E. M. Shermer has returned home after undergoing surgery al Davie County Hospital last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman visited their daughter, Mrs. Brenda Hill, in Banner Elk, Sunday afternoon. Miss Rosa Jane Myers was admitted to Baptist Hospital Monday for observation and possible surgery. Mr. and Mrs. M. L, Mullis spent the weekend at their summer home in Hen dersonville. Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Matt Poindexter. They visited Mrs. Mildred Hege Sunday afternoon, M.r and Mrs. Wayne Gwyn and children, Kelly and Melissa, of Lexington, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Arch Potts. Davie 4-H SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club held their regular monthly meeting on April 17,1970, at the home ot Sherri and Terri Potts. Tliere were ten members and two leaders present. Sandra Clontz presided over Uie meeting. There was no outstanding business discussed. Teresa Myers and Terri Potts will represent our club at the county Talent Show on April 24, 1970. Refreshments were served by the Potts family and the meeting adjourned. Scholarships G iven For Future Teachers Farm ington News Reporter, Sherri Potts .. Petty Officer 3rd Class James D. (Donnie) Jones has com pleted the Seabee Petty Officer Indoctrination coursc at Gulfport, Miss. He will now be stationed in San Diego, California, for approximately 3 months. He will then deploy to Da Nang, Republic South Vietnam, to his permanent duty station. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of Route 5. He graduated from Davie County High School in 196.5 and in January 1970 from North Carolina State University. ASC News American soybean producers are selling record quantities of soybeans both at home and abroad this year, according to H. 0. Carter, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. It is estimated that soybean utilization will increase from 99945 million bushels used in 1969 to 1,136 million bushels for this year. This increase in market demand for soybeans represents the production from about 7 million acres. “In view of the excess production capacity we have in this country, this growth in soybean demand is welcome news to soybean producers and taxpayers,” Carter com mented. During the period 1966 through 1968 and part of 1969, soybean supplies tended to increase as a result of increased competition from lower-price imports of fish meal, sunflower oil and other competitive protein substitutes. However,' in recent months demand tor. soybeans’ has in creased ’’substantially "as • a result of more competitive pricing, a drop-off in supplies of other high-protein materials materials, and continued growth in world demand for protein feeds. “As a result of the increased demand a higher prices, soybean producers who placed their crop under loan last fall have been redeeming them prior to the loan maturity date and moving them into the open market,” Carter pointed out. In past years, with less favorable markets, farms have tended to leave their beans under loan until the loan maturity date. Reversal of this trend will result in a substantial saving to the Government and therefore to taxpayers. “Increased exports have been, and will continue to be, the key to large growth markets for soybeans,” Mr. Carter pointed out. “Soybeans supply more than tour pounds ot meal tor each pound ot oil, while most other vegetable oil products supply about a pound of oil for each pound of meal. The demand for meal is increasing taster than the demand tor oil, and this in turn creates a demand for soybeans both in the U. S. and abroad,” he explained. With soybeans priced more competitively with other high- protein products, overall market demand has increased faster than processing facilities could profitably be developed. However, with a somewhat improved operating margin, more crushing plants are being built or planned. "This will increase the demand for far mers’ beans and eventually provide a greater volume of soybean oil and meal at more competitive prices,” Carter emphasized. Recent action which results in a 50 percent reduction in the soybean levy into Japan, and continued effort; by USDA to discourage an import tax on soybean oil and meal moving into the European economic community, has helped exports. This action, combined with a continued desire by consumers to upgrade their diets, will assist in developing a market for additional supplies of beans. In anticipation of this im proved market demand, soybean growers have reported intentions to plant over 43 million acres in 1970, an in crease of almost one million acres above 1969. "This increase should boost bean growers’ incomes around $100 million next year,” Carter estimated. Mary Morrow Scholarships will go to eight rising senior education students for 1970-71, These annual awards are presented by the North Carolina C la ssro o m T e a c h e rs Association, a division of the North Carolina Education Association. Funds for the awards are provided from the earnings of the Mary Morrow Trust Fund. The fund’s assets, now more than $50,000, came from con tributions of North Carolina teachers and the fund receives additional donations each year. Each recipient will be a senior next year and plans to teach in North Carolina following graduation. Selection is made on the basis of ch aracter, personality, evidence of promise in the teaching field, and scholastic achievement, as well as financial need. The winners were announced by Mrs.Evelyn Tyler, state Classroom Teacher president. They include: Mrs. Mary P, Arvin, Buie’s Creek, Campbell College, Buie’s Creek; Mrs. Charlotte M. Baity, Mocksville, Catawba College, Salisbury; Virginia Parham Berryman, New Orleans, La., Queen’s College, Charlotte; William Gerald Bradmon, Cornatzer Redisville, Mars Hill College, Mars Hill; Deborah Gail Debnam, Zebulon, East Carolina University, Green ville; Dottilois Gaskins, Ayden, East Carolina University, Greenville; Mrs. Martha Rupard Tise, Mocksville, Catawba College, Salisbury; and Mrs. Doris A. Wilson, Waynesville,. Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, The Scholarship Committee noted that several of this year’s winners became interesting n a teaching career as a result ot having been employed as teacher aides in various school systems in the state. Mrs. Charlotte M, Baity and Mrs. Martha Rupard Tise, both of Mocksville, and both students at Catawba College are winners of Mary Morrow Scholarships. BüR6 iAR-FI?00 F yQ¿/g b u s in e s s ! News Worth Potts returned home Sunday from Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Nettie Stout returned home from Davie County Hospital but will enter Baptist Hospital in V‘inston-Salem, Tuesday. Homecoming services will be observed at the Cornatzer Methodist Church on Sunday, April 26. A former member. Rev. Derry Barnhardt of Walkertown will speak at the 11 o’clock service Sunday mor ning. Revival services will be held nightly at 7:30, beginning on Sunday night with the Rev, Foster Loflin speaking. Mr. and. Mrs, Lawrence Williams and Dale were Sunday night supper guest of Miss Anna Gullet in Salisbury. Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendrix, Larry Carter, and Christine West. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones visited Mr, and Mrs, Harold Frank Sunday night, Mrs. Hannah Jones spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, James Ю ттег, Mrs, Mae Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Weldon Allen. Cecil Williams is confined to his room with the mumps. Weekend guests of Mrs, Roena Clontz and children were Mr, and Mrs, James Clontz and family of Galax, Va. The Rev, Elmer Day attended the funeral ot his aunt in West Virginia, Monday. Mrs. Nora E. Smith and Evnda Sue visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnette Sunday af ternoon, Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Garner visited Mr. and Mrs, James Boger Sunday, by ' Nell H. Lashley M m A ы и и к М М М .. ш т А м п к- æ xf ioaí..íf aem/t wmYoumctY'0 ркттюп... *ю т е кая tuet тш1 ибтв-шаве*т>оиг! GOLDEN AGE ClUB By Nell Lashley Wednesday morning the Davie Golden Age Club met in the Rotary Hut with 24 mem bers and four visitors present. The visitors were Rev, and Mrs, Bill Biggerstaff, Mrs, Cecil Leonard, and Miss Peggy Robinson, Mrs, John Groce introduced Rev, Biggerstaff, Pastor of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church, who brought a inspiring message. He read a poem "Aint’t Dead Yet” written by a 90-year-old woman who lived a full life and didn’t wnat .' to give-wheri' death «came. He emphasized the points that one is never too old to learn, never too old to serve, never too old to improve one’s soul. Miss Robinson, Minster of Music in the Mocksville First Baptist Church, in lovely voice, sang two songs. The Stranger of Gallilee and He came to Me One Day. The group joined in singing several hymns from the 330 new song books given the club by Billy Graham. Happy Birthday was sung honoring the April an niversaries. They were Mrs. Minnie Pope, Mr. Marion Blackman, Mrs. Mary Dwiggins, Mrs. Annie Call, Mrs. Ella Gray Furches, and A. A, Wells. Before refreshments of donuts, fancy tidbits and coffee were served by Mrs. Bessie Latham and Mrs, Honeycutt, Rev. Biggerstaff returned thanks tor the tood and the fellowship of the morning. Rev, Joseph C, Phillips at tended the funeral ot his nephew. Tech, Sgt. David Paul Kivette ot Ellicott City Md. a former resident of Salisbury, Tuesday in the Arlington National Cemetary with full military honors. Tsch. Sgt. Kivette joined the Air Force in 1954 and at the time ot his death was with the Air Force Security Force. He died April 4th in Kara Mussel, Turkey from injuries received in an automobile accident. He is survived by his wife and tow daughters, his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gene Kivette of Salisbury and two brothers, Joseph ot Salisbury and Tech. Sgt. Phillip Kivette of Okinawa. Miss Brenda Boger arrived Saturday from Washington D. C. for a long weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger. She returned to Washington Tuesday by way of Chapel Hill where she visited her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor. Mrs. H. P. Christian who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Williams, returned to her home in Beaufort S. C, Sunday. Mrs. Williams’s son, Wesley Williams after a four day visit returned to his home in Durham Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Grady V. Riddle was honored Sunday at the home of her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, . with a dmner on her birthday anniversary. All her children _ and grand children were i ' present - 24 iii all., ^ose eri- joying'the occasion were,'Mr. Riddle, Mr. and Mrs, Grady Holder and children, Mike and Craig, ot Clemmons; Mr, and Mrs, Vestal Riddle, and Vickie ot Mocksville, Larry Riddle of the Home, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bowles, Tim and Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Howell and Telena, Miss Debbie King, all of thé community, and Mr. and Mrs. James Irvin of Mocksville. Charles, Wanda, Benny, Ruth and Peggy Hartman of the home. The Farmington Community Development Association will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday, April 27th at 8 p. m. in the School Auditorium. The president, Mr, Albert Wooten wishes all Represen tatives and all other Interested ' citizens to make a special effort to attend. Business ot interest to the entire large community will be discussed. Everyone couns. -----------------------------------nVOTE N.C. STATE SENATE 2Sth. N.C. SENATORIAL DISTRICT DONALD BINGHAM MAY 2ND REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ★ Lifelong Republican of Davie County who was born in Randolph County of Republican parents 'Ar Experience-Served as Representative in 1965-66 General Assembly 'k Civic Leader-Smith Grove Club, Farmington M asonic Lodge7Di7ector of ia v ie County Public Library Buaness Leader-Co-owner, Bingham -Parks Lum ber Co., Director Branch Banking and Trust Co., Organizer of Tar Heel Gun Club i f Religion-Bethlehem Methodist Church PLEDGED TO SERVE WITH HONESTY AND DIGNITY V O T E BINGHAM M A Y 2 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J Last Saturday as I stood by my mail box, time seemed to turn backward .in its tiieht. Even tho I. Cleaucd . an(J adji’rted my g.lassos, I could hirdiy believe my eyes. There it was emerging from a neighbor’s drive-way-a white pony with a pretty cow girl rider gingerly trotting along followed by two mule ponies, one red and one black, pulling a one horse covered wagon. ’The wagon was newly painted red and green, with a white canvas cover stretched over the hickory bows. Small children had pushed up the canvas and made windows between the bows. Their faces were happy with anticipation of the journey ahead. A huskey cow boy seated on the spring board seat controlled the lively young mules with the reins held firmly in his steady hands, A jug of ice water and a box of food held its place in the rear of the wagon bed. Next came the rear guard, a nine yer old cow boy on a black and white pony called "Troubles”, Shortly the procession turned off into a farm road, rough and weedy. The little mules put their shoulders to the job and carried the jolly passengers on to the woods half mile away, on across tile clear brook where the animals stopped for a welcomed cool drink. They came to an old house deserted and lonely, but the yard was full of flowers. The return home was by the good road and as the present- day pioneers reached the startingplace, dismounted, unhitched the animals, watered them and turned the drooping tired poinies into the pasture; they ran away with heads held high, mane and tails flying in the wind free and happy that the occasion ended in green pastures. Fires A Iqrge frame house burned around 1:30 a. m. last Saturday morning on the Gun Club Road, just off US 158. The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered a call to a field fire near Milling Road Furniture Monday around 11:45 a. m. VOTE C. Edgar C artner DEM O CRATIC CAN DIDATE FOR County Commissioner Su b ject to May 2nd. Prim ary Your vote and support will be appreciated and not forgotten, "This Man Is Needed By I I м я й я у i r g r e a t e s t v a l u eG E Q u a l i t y . . . y o u r g r e a t e s t v a l u e No defrosting jeyer-^^^ huge storage capacity Model TBF-17KL 1 6 .6 CU. ft. No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer • Giant freezer stores up to 154 lbs. • 4 cabinet shelves, one adjustable • Twin vegetable bins " We Service What We Sell " Automatic Icemaker available (optional at extra cost). Add now or later. COLOR TV...FEATURING ALL THE EXCITEMENT OF SPANISH STYLING! THE MAD1ËRRA Big 23" diagonal picture, 295 square inch viewing area • Exotic Continental styling • AFC . . . automatic fine tuning control • INSTA-COLOR* ... picture and sound are almost immediate • Slide rule tuning—UHF • Built-in coaxial antenna capability • Color-minder controls • High definition picture tube ‘Trademark General Electric Company. Factory Trained Servicemen " MdÜksîlFURNITURECO., INC. "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OPEN: Friday Nigh 'Til 9 P.M. r ' DAVlli COUNTY lìNTERPRISB RI-CORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 - 9 FOR RENT ~ Three bedroom trailer; a four room house and a four room apartment with heat and water furnished. Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, telephone 634- 5854. 4-7-tfn WILL DO SEWING....and, also, baby-sitting (hourly and weekly) ... in my home .. on Baltimore Road. Call 998-8166. 4-16 tfn FOR SALE- 1965 Pontiac GTO two door hard-top with four speed. Telephone 634-2551. 4-2-tfn NOW OPEN ......positions for Egg Producing plant work...... apply in person. WHIP-O-WILL FARMS, Farmington, N. C. ......call 493-6767. 4-23-2tn ITS SPiUNG PU N ni« ITME Fruit Trees, Nut Tress, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Asparagus, Rhubarb, and Landscaping Plant Material. New 48-pg Planting Guide Catalog in color on request. W aynesboro N urseries, Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 3-4-TFN AVON CALLING . . . The perfect way to earn - Your own hours - Near home- Big money potential. Be an Avon Representative. Still some vacancies. Call Quickly Statesville Collect 872-6848 or write P. O. Box S396, Statesville; N. C. . 3-12-3tn FOR SALE - 1968 Chevrolet one half ton pick-up custom cab, low mileage. Call 284-2941 after 5 p.m. 4-l62tn FOR RENT: ...... 2 bedroom Mobile Home and parking spaces.... WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE .... call 634- 2265. ' NEW ......FARM INGTON MOBILE HOME PA RK .....For information, contact Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 3-12-tfn PIANOS: Over 400 New, Used,' Rebuilt Pianos in Grands,, Uprights, Spinets, Players. Write, phone 704-279-9555 or come to Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., 7 Miles East of Salisbury US 52., Granite Quarry, N. C. 2-26-TFN FOR RENT .......Trailer Space ... 2 bedroom MOBILE HOME .... SHADY ACRE TRAILER PARK.... Route 3 ..... Bethel Church Road. Phone 998-4122 or 998-8276. 4-16 tfn $100 - $200 A WEEK .... Davie and Davidson County Areas ... Leads furnished. BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY CO.... Best in the business. Call Dick Clemens, 1305 N. Elm Street, 275-6142, Greensboro, N. C. 2-19-tfn FOR SALE: .... oil circulator, good electric stove, new model refrigerator, all kinds of used furniture, full line of new stools and chairs, old dressers, chest of drawers. South of Mocksville on US 601 at first SHELL STATION on right. Phone 634- ; 5227. W. A. Ellis. 4-2-4tn FOR SALE “ Chestnut book case, would, make a fine gun cabinet. Call Walter B. Wilson, Route 3, Mocksville. Telephone 634-2724. 4-23-2tn Want to keep children in my home while mothers shop or work. Have had experience 'Mrs. Norman Smith Jr. Telephone 634-5640. 4-2 * 4tn Card of Thanks Seamon The family of the late Mary Jane Seamon wishes to express their grateful appreciation to all the friends and neighbors for their thoughtful expressions of sympathy and kind deeds at the death of their loved one. FOR RENT-MobUe Home spaces, nine minutes from Mocksville, 1-40 Mobile Village, Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 9984097; ' 1-29-TFN 4-2-TFN Rooms for Rent ,-r Contactr. [ifrs. Wesley Wooten;^ Ndrth''’ "Main Street. Telephone 634- 5718. 4-9-3tn EXTRA INCOME . OPPORTUNITY Reliable man or woman. No selling. Refill and collect from new type coin-operated dispensers in your area. We secure locations. Must have, car, references, $650 to $2950 . cash investment for equipment and inventory. Ten hours weekly can net excellent in come. For personal interview, write, including phone number, to Cal-Ton Supply Co., 509 E. Trade St., Box 2507, Charlotte, N. C. 28202. 4-23-lTP Wisconsin Dairy Cows For Sale. Fresh cows and Springers available. Cash or credit. C. F. Seats, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-12-tfn Will do masonery, carpenter work or painting in spare time. Contact A. L. Plott (Pedro) at Oak Grove. Telephone 634-5448 after 5:30 p.m. 4-9-tfn PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful spinet-console . stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take on low payment balance. Write before we send truck. Joplin Piano Co., P. 0. Box 103, Panama City, Fla. 32401. 4-23-ltp Piano Lessons - Anyone, any age, interested in taking piano lessons in my home, contact Mrs. Cathy Smith, Rt. 2, Ad vance, N. C. Telephone 998- 4172. 4-16 4TP S 1 N G E R S E W IN G lA C H IN E ;,v ,;.L ik e new piiVei®Z|G-t.ZAGS, BUT- "ANCY . STIT- ;JgD 0ES ALL T ’AeHMENTS. ie;yvith good 'fe w liru llv FOR SALE: 1966 Volkswagon „..Bus V..T? passengers.... call or; , ’‘ see iAlléh'■'Snipes,' Cobléémee,''' ‘"2146. - - 284-2341. 3-26-tfn HAPPY WITH LAST YEAR’S p a y ?......Write me about openingsnearby. Make $4 to $5 per hour full or part time. Write Mr. B. P. Goocbnan, Dept. B-2, P. O. Box 688, Troutman, M. C. Include home directions. 4-23-ltn. WiikNrED,...waitresses....full time or part time....apply in person at C’S BARBECUE. 4-22-tfn S E M I D R I V E R S N EEDED....Over age 21, married or single, good physical condition, experienced or willing to learn to learn. High wages driving semi tractor-trailers local and over the road. Midwest, Eastern and Southeastern areas. For ap plication, write c 0 Trucks, P.O. Box 4328, Richmond, Va. or call 703-644-5258. 4-23-2tn ID EA L BUSINESS FOR COUPLE— 3 houses, approx. 7 acres land. Has been used for family patient care. Can keep 10 patients.; One 5-room house extra. ■ Will sell all or separately. Good loan assumption. Approx. 2-miles ' from Harmony. Dillon & V „Hastings, Kernersville, 993- 4-23-2tn J. R, Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have the largest truck and only Company cer tified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 3-26-4tn FOR SALE ~ Cornfield Peas. Contact Lee Ellis, Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. 4-13-2tn $25.00 reward for information as to the whereabouts of a yard pulverizer. Last seen being pulled behind a size 800 red stripped Ford tractor. Contact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, telephone 634-5854 or 634-2254. 4-16 2tn T R A ILE R SPACE FOR RENT...............HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, №one 998-8404. 10-2-tlh . FOR SALE . . . John Deere Rotary Hoe... practically new . . . $200 . . . angle irons . . . assorted sizes and makes . . . channel irons . . . 5 inch and 7 inch . . . 6c per pound. F. M. Reavis, 493-6627. 4-23-2tn FOR SALE - Mrs. C. R. Cook house, 900 Hardison Street. Good as new, General Electric refrigerator. Call collect 872- 4938, Statesville for ap pointment to see. 4-9-3tn FOR RENT ... . 2 bedroom Mobile Home . . . 1-40 MOBILE HOME VILLAGE . . . available May 1st. Phone 998-4727. 4-9-tfn NEW ASTRO STAR D eLUXE ' 7 8 ” B IA S BELTED Prem ium Quality New ’7 8 ” Series 2 plus 2 Fiberglass Belts on Polyester Cord . M odem scicntlflc design and construction gives you great er milage, than our conven tional bias ply tire because flberglass belt stabilizes the tread and reduces tread “rub o f f ’ and squirming. E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 H78-14 F78-15078-15 Î22.23$23.67$26.53$27.92 $23.69$26.56 $2.35$2.55$2.67$2.93 $2.61 $2.77 and your old tire Mocksville ACenter ^^^Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. See us for good job in Cattle and Hog Dressing Department. Experience is necessary. Contact W. N. Dixon, White Packing Company, Salisbury, N. C. Telephone 636-2621. 4-23-4tn P->9j5tn О Sells Moving & Storage STATESVILLE, N.C.1S4S SHELTON AVE. Phone 872-2121 Locol And Long Distance Houling AGENT: GREYHOUND VAN LINES . ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Town of Mocksville will Accept bids on the following products, to be delivered as needed, the contract will run for one year period. 15000 gallons of premium grade gasoline delivered in trailer loads. 4000 gallons No. 2, fuel oil. 800 gallons of kerosene. 200 gallons heavy duty lubricating oil, in 55 gallon drums. LN. 100 galons heavy duty lubrication oil in quart cans. 150 gallons hydraulic oil 55 gallons drums. 100 pounds MS grease. All products to be delivered to owners tanks. Bids must be submitted on or before May 5,1970 to The Town Office. Bids will be opened and contract awarded on May 5, ..1970 at 7:30 PM. G.H.C. Shutt, Town Clerk. 4-16-2tn REAL ESTATE SALES Can You List? Can You Sell? Our Computer can give you more Prospects than you can handle! All “LIV E” Prospects who contacted us with their requirements. New Lists each week just for your region. So consider joining the STROUT Team. The World’s Largest furnishes everything you’re working with: all signs, forms, supplies, mailing pieces, - PLUS all necessary ad vertising, both local and Big City papers. We’ll even teach you the STROUT $UCCE$$ Foririiila 1 It built “The Greatest Team IN Earth.” The STROUT TEAM needs a full-time, ex clusive Representative in this area now. Our computer says so. - More information mailed without obligation. L. Waits, State Manager STROUT REALITY, Inc. ■ Rte 2, Box 118-T Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 SeU M AUCTION GET THE CASH FAST FOR ANY TYPE AUCTION — ■ Contact— ELLIS AUCTION CO. Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Mocksville, Rt. 4 PHONE 634-5227 998-8744 FOR SALE NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick house, living room, den, kitchen, carport, half-basement. 3 bedroom brick house living room, den, kitchen, carport, full basement, electric heat. For Sale....house on South Main Street in lovely location. Priced very reasonable. Brick 4-Bedroom House in Mocksville in good location. Double Carport. One small farm on hard-surfaced road ideal for beef farming. Grocery Store for sale in eastern part of Davie County. Stock, fixtures and building will be sold. Terms can b« arranged. Cafe For Sale....... itock, fixtures and building will be sold. Terms can be arranged. Ruhis Brock REAL ESTATE 634-5917 Office 634-5128 Home MOCKSYILLE Insurance Agency SLINKY — Ruby red cotton fashions a stylish jump-suit with the look of the 30’s. By Parkland of Dallas, It's acces sorized with a long, trailing paisley scarf. AERIAL PHOTO eePViCb PN6TRUCT ONe . RIOeS . RENTALS ПАЯН TO f I у FORK'AiXBV ROAD PHILIP H . JONES c ri ADVANCE. N. C. TELEPHONEooe.ete ♦ PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, April 24-6 p.m. Saturday, April 25 - 10 a.m. 35 Cars to be SOLD. Bid on the car of your choice. Buy a car with our insured satisfaction warranty. 90 percent of your money back whitin 7 days if you are dissatisfied for any reason. Open daily 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. O PEN D A ILY— 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . „ Phone (919) 993-4553 Nationwide Auto Auction Co IW est M ountain Street Kernersville, N .C.j Dealer's License No. 5928 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY UNDER AND BV VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled CHARLIE J. BLACKWELDER et als, petitioners; VS MATTIE SU E B L A C K W E L D E R , guardian ad litem, et als, respondents; the undersigned will on the 2nd day of May, 1970, at twelve o’clock noon at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT. Located on the East side of Yadkinville Highway No. 601, and beginning at the corner of Ruby Angell Purvis lot on said Highway and being a part of the Austin Farm and more particurly described as follows: BEING LOT NO. 4 of the subdivision of a part of the Austin lands as plotted and mapped by G. Sam Rowe, C. E. Said map being recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds in Book 30, page 90, for the County of Davie, State of North , Carolina. Map made as of March 1945. Lot being one hundred (100) feet on the Yadkinville Road and running back five hundred (500) feet.' SAVE AND EX C EPT a portion of Lot No.4 of the Austin lands which was conveyed by T. A. Blackwelder, Sr. et ux to Robert Eugene Whitaker and Betty Lynn Whitaker, recorded in Book 62, page 636. SECOND TRACT: BEING 'Lots Nos. 61,62,63,115, and 116, of the Joppa Sub-Division as per survey and plat made by L. S. Bowles, Surveyor, April, 1948. And said plat recorded in Book 30,page 208, in the Register of ' D e e ^ , o f DayieJ^punty, North'' Carolina to ~ which reference is hereby made for a more particular, description. THIRD TRACT. BEGIN NING at an iron stake. Southeast corner, L. R. Harkey and T. A. Blackwelder, original corner, and runs thence North 87 degs. West 297 feet to an iron stake in Angell line; thence 9 degs. 50 min. East 150 feet to an iron stake, new corner of Ri P. Martin’s and T. A. Black welder’s in said Angell line; thence South 86 degrees and 30 min. East 206 feet to an iron stake; Roger Whitaker’s and Lester Blackweldef’s original corner; tlience South 22 degrees East 150 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing one and twenty-eight hundredths of an acre, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, R. S., December 5,1958. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000 plus five per cent of the excess of his bid. This 1st day of April, 1970. Lester P. Martin, Jr. COMMISSIONER 4-9-4tn LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used suc cessfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. Odrinex costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE - MOCKSVILLE — MAIL OR DERS FILLED. 4-9-3tn AIR WEU DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phont: 9984141. Advance or Winston-Salem, N. С Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes 119 V . Innes St. PJC OFFICE EAKLC i SUPPLJES Dial ME 6-2341 SAUSBURY, N. C. Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read th è'Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science Monitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this, easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs.. Plus fashion, sports, busi ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. Please send me the Monitor for □ 1 year $26 □ 6 mos. $13 □ 3 mos. $6.50 □ Check or money order enclosed □ Bill me street, city___ - Ilp - The CHiySTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR® Box 12s, Astor station Boston. M assachusotts 02123 ADMINISTRATORS СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator СТА of the estate of J. W. Charles, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of Oct. 1970, 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 9th day of April, 1970. Louise C. Campbell and' Edwin C. Sanford, Ad ministrators СТА of the estate of J. W. Charles, deceased. John T. Brock Attorney NOTICE Will Buy Uv^ck ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, IVlocksville, N.C. phone: 634-5227 99B-8744 A.L. Beck, Jr. Thomasville, N.C. phone: 476-ejgS woop INC INSURANCE REAL ESTAn COOLEEMEE Three bedroom home conveniently located near Cooleemee churches and shopping center. City water and sewer. Central heat. Immaculate condition. Reasonably priced as owner is leaving town. MOCKSVILLE 4 bedroom home on Wilkesboro Street. Living, den, kitchen, bath, en closed back porch with washer-dryer connections. Screened side porch. Back yard fenced. Three bedroom, two bath brick house located on spac ious lot. House has large living room with fireplace, sunporcb and laundry room, paneled kitchen and den combination and full base ment with fireplace and outside storage. 3 bedroom brick veneer home, daylight basement, living, dining, kitchen, pan try, study or 4th. bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot. 3 bedroom home on Bailey Street. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, double garage with attic. 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond Street. Living room drapes in cluded. Pine paneled kitchen-den combination. Carport, Utility room. HIGHWAY ISB Eleven aera, 1,032 frontage on Hwy. 1 SB ... convenient to Mocksville and 1-40 ... 4 bedroom, ’ 2 bath home with living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Two screened porches and garage. HWY. 601 SOUTH 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Carport and basement. 100 X 200 lot with 36 X 54 Block buil ding, frame dwelling and garage. CLEMMONS ' New 3 bedroom, IK bath, home. Kitchen- den combination,Uving room, utility room, patio. Carpet and seamless floors. Attic fan. . $19,500. HIGHWAY 601-North Three bedroom home, central heat, full base ment on half acre lot where privacy is guaranteed. ________ DAVIE ACADEMY SECTION 37'/> Acres @ $210.00 per acre. Includes 17 acres of pines planted 10 years ago. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospccts for houses, farms, small tracts business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Niahts 634-2826 or 634-2288 IO - DAVII-; COUNTY liNTI-Kl’RISi; RI'CORD, TIIUKSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 JESSE JONES PURE POflK HORMEL'S FINEST BLACK LABEL FANCY CORN-FED CHOICE T-BONE Slim Jim Frozen Shoestring POTATOES 4 20 02. Bag $ 1“ FROZEN D ESSER T COOL WHIP 2 Large Size 3 Pkg. of 2 SUNNY FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 4 10 Oz Pkg $ 1 ° ° YELLOW CLING HALVES HUNT’S PEACHES NO. 2% CANS BARLEIl llALUtS IN ULAUt SYRUP H u n t ’ s P e a r s NO 2' • CAN FRESH TENDER EARS YELLOW 8 CORN LARGE EARS FRESH SLICING SIZE YELLOW SQUASH STAR KIST LIGHT MEAT Chunk Tuna 3 $ 1 0 0 N 0’/2 ^ I CANS J b BIG 16 OZ. SIZE Gan get your , whole wash so clean it's SPOTLESS ENZYME DETERGENT DRIVE COKES 8 В0И 1Е CARTON Ф Plus Deposit FAMILY SIZE 11 LB. BOX CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAIVIPS .WITH YOUR PURCHASE NOTK Limit of one Uonus Stump Coupon with i;acli I'ood order One S9.95 or More Food Order ANDTHISCOUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through April 25,1970 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAIVIPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 49c Spray N Wipe Cleaner ANOTIIiS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through April 25,1970 10c OFF on Complexion Size LUX SOAP 36c 7c OFF on Bath Size LIFRBUOY 3 Har Pack 34c Ken-L Ration DOG FOOD 6 1.>ог.гаи99(; Puss 'N' Boots Gourmet CAT I'OOIJ 2 6 oz. Tans35c Cleaning or Self-Polisliing nRL'CKWAX .’7o'.can 98c Bruce B-Minute 10c OFF DETERGENT PUNCH GIANT PKG.8 I < CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS ■ 100 FREE S&H GREEN STAIVIPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 1 Lb. Pkg. Soft Blue Bonnet Margarine ANDTHISCOUPON Pnod Only At Heffner's Through April 25,1970 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Pkg. 200 Ft. Saran Wrap AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through April 25,1970 Cold Water Surf 9Г(;iANT PKG. Breeze Cold Water "all"Silver Dust Rinso Concentrated "all” Ш 0 { и и 0 ^ т ¥ Ш Fluffy "all”Dishwasher ''all” PKG. H i Ql'ART Q O Í Sl/F. O ü GlA.Vr Л С ф PKG. V U ECO.N. Q 1 t PKG. 7 1 10 Ln. ^Q45 BOX. 3 I.II. Q 1 ф 1ЮХ и 1 :ì5 oz. 7 Л ф PKG. / и t I H AS> - A t The Davie County H o sp ital- The Medical Records Section A Medical Record is a per manent report of an individual’s Illness or injury. The Medical Record is kept readily available for use in future illness of the patient, and is made to preserve •information of medical, scientific and legal value. A Medical Record Department is concerned with tlie main tenance of these records for medical care and treatment purposes. Records are also used for research, reference, and professional education. Hospitals now provide assistance to the physician in compiling medical records, but the primary responsibility rests with the attending physician. The Medical Record Librarian, with the assistance of Medical Record Technicians, and Medical Secretaries, has the responsibility of obtaining complete records on each patient from each member of the Medical Staff, and desiping and maintaining a filling system capable of making each record available when it is needed. A Medical Record Librarian must understand and preserve the confidential nature of the work and be prepared to be diplomatic. The Medical Record Department is one of the major units of measurement by which the Joint Commission of Ac creditation of Hospitals gauges the quality of the medical care rendered by a hospital and its medical staff. The training of a Medical Record Librarian required 4 years of college study in the physical sciences and one year training in a school of Medical Record Library Science. One must obtain the fundamental knowledge of the field of health and medical care, acquire the skills of medical record keeping procedures, and understand the importance of his professional obligations. A Medical Record Technician is of invaluable assistance to the Medical Record Librarian, and are very important members of the medical record department in hospitals. Among the tasks performed by the medical record technician are preparing reports, transcribing histories of patients and physical examinations, checking records to assure all required in formation is recorded, and filling the records. Most Medical Record Technicians learn their work by on-the-job training. The Medical Record Department constitutes an important segment in operation and accreditation of a hospital. The effective handling of the work bf this department is essential to a sound hospital organization. Missionary To Speak Miss Ethel W. Bost of , Cor nelius, N. C. will speak at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church in Yakin County May 24 at 2 p. m. She is now retired after 38 years of mission work, 18 years in China (five of <Aese years under military occupation) and 20 years in Japan at Kewassui College in Nagasaki. The public is invited to attend. Letters To The Editor An Early Rural Mail Carrier The late Wilburn F. Stonestreet is shown above in his mail buggy as he starts out on a a rural route more than sixty years ago. The above picture is believed to have been made around 1903 or 1904. Dear Editor: I, the undersigned citizen of Davie County, would like to express my feeling about the way our law in Davie County is being mis-used. Our homes are being ram sacked, our businesses are being broken into....with no arrests being made. Alcohol is being sold in our county, our yards are being littered by alcohol bottles and cans. I think our law enforcement officers should be on their jobs at all times. We support our officers with our vote,but with no results. Some-of us have never voted, but we intend to in the coming election. Mrs. Vada Walker Dear Mr. Editor: Concerning the incident of April 4th. Everything the young people do is OK or is it? Thank God for what Mr. Groce and Mr. Holdsworth did. It is high time that we get back to the Bible and try to live by it. Everything is taught in our school but the Bible and they do most anything except pray. . How will our young people know what is right and what is wrong? The time has come when people do not want to hear the Bible but don’t forget we all will be judged by it. Thanks, Mrs. D. F. Winters Dear Editor: I would like to say thank you to my many friends for their kindness to me during my recent stay in Davie County ‘Hospital. I can never express in words just how much the cards, the visits, the gifts, and the words of kindness meant to me. To the staff at the hospital and to Dr. Richards, and last but not least .(in fact, so wonderful), the pastors of our local churches who came to give their time and prayers to me. To all of them, my heartfelt thanks. Mrs. Estelle Smith \ Local Salesmen Honored By Ford Top Dairy Herds Dear Editor: BB&T Reports Increased Earnings CAPITAL CUPBOARD A/biÊM Ojtd ¿immme out. U tA ig k R l —».-мЯЯ? О ш б л JÜ L George Hartman, John McDaniel and Ken Osborn of Reavis Autos will be among Ford dealership salesmen honored for their outstanding sales performances during 1969 at a banquet here April 25. The salesmen will receive 300- 500 Club membership pins during the banquet. The 300-500 Club was founded 20 years ago to recognize the performance of outstanding Ford salesmen throughout the country. About 13,000 of Ford’s 27,500 salesmen from coast-to-coast were eligible for membership in the club in 1969. “Excellent ■ retail sales per formance is the basis for entry into the 300-500 Club,” said H. H. Edwards, Charlotte district sales manager. “The ayerage NO SAVINGS ... The State of North Carolina is now spending about six and a half million dollars a day to meet all ex- penses-mainly education and welfare. \ -Althou^ this State';S financial riating ranks as high as aiiy state in the nation-and higher than most-in the money markets, it has no surplus whatever. Since the war ‘World War II), money has poured into State coffers beyond the sweetest dreams of the thirties. There has hardly been an instant of decline in the past 25 years. But for, every dime collected, we have found a place to spend it: higher salaries, more buildings, more departments, larger departments, more people on the payroll. While it is true that the State of North Carolina operates on a balanced budget- and this is a far cry from the Federal <jOvernment-it has saved not one cent for hard times. And has no plans to. Budget Director Andrew Jones defends this. He points out that the taxpayer has returned to him in services all the money he is paying in taxes. There is no laying up of treasures to gather rust and corrupt. State Revenue Commissioner I. L. Clayton doesn’t even like to use the term, “surplus”, he told friends in a little conference the other day. If, at the end of a fiscal year~or a biennium- there is left some unspent money. State financiers refer to this as a "credit balance.” It is hardly a surplus, and it is certainly not savings. So it now looks as if the State of North Carolina-come what may-will not go into the red....but will spend every dollar collected in taxes. Thus when income goes down, so will services. DIVISION ... The Slate Ad- visiory Budget Commission this week will begin holding sessions lo plan Ihe budget of this State for Ihe biennium of 1971-73. One of the most difficult parts of this broad project is to eslimate-lo guess, really-how much money the State will collect in taxes from July 1, 1971, through June 30, 1973. We know we will not spend more than we collect, but how much will we collect? And the State Legislature will come to Raleigh next January expecting Uiat these figures-income and spending-'Will be laid out and ready. Nobody knows what business conditions will be like even next year--let alone two years from now. Will there be a recession? Will inflation pick up again in 1972? These looking-out-yonder questions, -the problem of looking far into the financial future have led more than one legislator, to say that we need annual sessions of the 'N. C. (jeneral /Usemibly. One of the „ sèssiôiisiîvo^d:Be..devot^^^^ to finances; the other to geha-al business plus finances. If this ' were done, say proponents, we would not need such long-range forecasting. But ' whether it would help enough to warrant the extra expense and trouble of an an nual session is doubted by many. Budget Director Jones feels that this thing of having legislators come to Raleigh every year is hardly necessary. Revenue Commissioner Clayton leans to the annual side. If you were a member of the Advisory Budget Commission, would you estimate sales taxés and income taxes--they are pur main sources of i:evenue~would be as high in 1973 as in 1969? Lower? Higher? Business patterns being what . they are in in spring of 1970, not even a Solomon in his wisest day could come up with the right answer. 1,178 BABIES ... You don’t hear much talk about it in this in- vironmental environment, but millions of people ,now living had no doctor within miles of them when they were born. Those 225 people who at tended the Mother of the Year events sponsored in Raleigh last week by the N. C. Merchants Association were reminded of the important role midwives have played in the birth of the nation. One of the eighteen nominees for Ihe honor of being State Mother of the Year was Mrs. Shepherd W. Sanders of Johnston County. She is the mother of five daughters and Fight Cancer with a checkup ond a Check /A M ERiCA N feCANCER SOCIETY Personally Conducted Since 1933 SPRING AND SUMMER TOURS NASSAU CRUISE - May 10 to 16 Deluxe M otor Coach to Miami - Delightful Cruise - Sightseeing BERMUDA via AIR - June 13 to 20 WINTERTHUR - LONGV/OOD GARDENS JAMES RIVER PLANTATIONS May 21 to 16 May 21 to 26 A weekend o f beauly and liislon' HAWAII - OAHU - KAUAI - MAUI July 16 to 30 via AIR Deluxe-M eals-S ightseeing-T ips-D aylight Travel PENNSYLAVANIA DUTCH TOUR - June 2 to 7 L ancaster-Y ork-H ershey-H arrisburg-K phraia OTHER TOURS TO: Jam aica-N ew England-liastern Canada- -M exico-C anadian R ockies-C alifom ia-N ova Scotia-N iagara Falls- -A utum n F oliage- G reat L akes-E uiope-S pain-P ortugal-M orocco. THE MOORE TOURS, INC. P.O. Box 1169 (227 White House Inn) Charlotte, N.C. 28201 Phone (Area Code - 704) 334-8424 or 372-4595. Evenings: 366-2140 : 366-0439 : 523-7878 l.C.C. License MC-12453 memoer sold nearly $500,000 worth of automotive mer chandise during 1969 to qualify for the national honor.” Substitute Carrier-Clerk Applications are being ac cepted by the U. S. Postal Department for the position of substitute clerk-carrier. Positibns will be located in various post offices throughout North Carolina. There is no residence requirement for employment. The bulletin provides: “You may select any three post offices from the list of post offices you will receive when you are scheduled ’ for the written test. You will be con sidered for employment based on your final rating and availa'bility fbr the post office where the vacancy exists”. Full details may be obtained at the Mocksville Post Office. The six top dairy herds for the month of March include: Clyde H. Boger.r..44 cows....43.3 average milk....3.8 average test....1.67 average butterfat. C. L. Blake....63 cows....45.8 average milk....3.6 average test....1.65 average butterfat. R. L. Seaford....37cows....37.3 average milk....4.3 average test....1.62 average butterfat. B rantley F a rm ....123 COWS....40.7 average milk....3.7 average test....1.52 average butterfat. John F. Sparks....55 cows....34.1 average milk....4.3 average test....l.50 average butterfat. J. M. Bowden, Jr. ....132 . cows....39.6 average milk....3.7 average test....l.49 average butterfat. I receive your paper each week and enjoy it. The weekend of Easter there was a house trailer turned, over, on 801 above Advance. I think the picture was misleading. It should have also said that was how it looked after they took it apart. And...this week’s “Peace Symbol” incident...both parties were right. The men should have done what they did if the symbol looks like communist. If one was inprison, I guess he should know. The boys should change their flag and be glad to. Hats off to the boys for walking off not opening their mouths. Let them put a picture of Jesus on their flag. Not only does it mean Peace, but also love and joy. Mrs. Irene Durham Increased earnings and total resources for the first quarter of 1970 have been announced by Branch Banking and Trust Company. Increased loans and deposits for the same period were also reported. Income before securities gains and losses totaled $859,041 or $.86 per share compared to $621,868 or $.62 per share for the same period last year. Net income amounted to $875,942 or $.88 a share compared with $556,519 or $'.56 a share last year. Total deposits of the bank on March 31 ‘ amounted to $190,437,159. Total deposits on Uie same date last year were $187,262,441. Resources totaled $225,805,720 compared to $216,922,732 last year. Loans outstanding, which include Federal Funds Sold, totaled $129,980,485 up from $111,917,357 a year earlier. Branch Banking and Trust Company, the State’s oldest bank, operates 51 offices in 33 North Carolina cities'and towns. Revival There will be a Revival at Union Chapel United Methodist Church from April 26 - 30, with Hubert Penry, speaker. Ser vices will begin each evening at 7:30. three sons. She is black, but somehow more motherly looking-and acting-than about 90 percent of the mothers one sees nowadays. She has all the good-earth beauty of a lush meadow, newly turned bottomland; or pine forest.. , She - was the only Negro contestant. Mrs. Sanders, 60, was nominated by the Piney Grove Extension Homemakers. She owns and operates the Oriole Rest Home. She is a member of the Johnston County Mental Heatlth Board. One of her daughters is a registered nurse. . Mrs. Sanders is a certified grower of hybrid seed corn, small grain, four varieties of tobacco seed and cotton seed. Her cotton seeds were one year judged the best in North Carolina. Since 1940, Mrs. Sanders has been a midwife under a Grade A License from Johnston and Wake Counties. She • has delivered 1,178 babies. That she did not come out of the contest as a winner-or even ■ a runner-up-attests to the qualities and accomplishments ofthe 17others, Mrs. William R. Rand of Garner, also quite a person, is the new State Mother' the Year. Mrs. Rand now goes to New York for the national contest. The late Dr. Mary Martin Sloop of Crossnore School fame in 1951 came out the winner as American Mother of the Year, V a l u e t h a t g o e s b e y o n c o r d i n a r y e c o n o m y . . ...a pure comfort of flameless electric heating It's a fact. Electric heating is os economical to operate as other forms of heating. But did you knov/ it gives you more volue for your money? Value other types of heating can't give you? For instance— electric heating is clean heat. Which means it operates without flame or combustion, without furnace or chimney. And in a bare mini mum of space. The warmth you get is steady and even, too. And quiet. Over half the new homes and apart ments served by Duke Power have it. Now it's your turn to get it. Call the residential representative at Duke Power today and find out how. J v e a if e o f p u r e c o m f o r i , , , e e c i r i c a ly.DulcePower 2 B OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, APRIL 23, 1970 "Sing-In-70,’’ sparkling musical performance which takes an entertaining look at campus life, will be a highlight of Six Flags Over Georgia's fourth season. Featuring twelve-bright new performers selected from Six Flags’s extensive talent audition, "Sing-In-70” is a half-hour show presented seve times each day at Six Flag’s Crystal Pistol Music Hall. Six Flags Is ten minutes west of Atlanta on 1-20, and will begin its fourth season on April II, open on Saturdays on Sundays, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. On June4, daily operations will begin. '*Six Flogs” Expecting 5-Millioneth Guest In 1970 In this age of space flights and moon walk, the mundane, the normal, the “just ordinary” will not do. At Six Flags Over Georgia, themundane and “just ordinary” don’t happen. Six Flags’ success has depended on thejBxtraordinary, and the attitude of unique family fun. As Six Flags begins its fourth season, histroy, mystery, and magic have been entertwined to provide the ultimate in family entertainment, beginning April 11. The fun began back in June, 1967. In four short years, the name “Six Flags” has come to mean to almost 5-million guests thrilling family adventure in a whirlwind bf spectacular rides and colorful shows, lush land scaping and wholesome cleanliness. In each of the park’s six sections, a period of Georgia’s past is recreated with rides, shows, architecture, and atr mosphere depicflng the colorful eras in which the Spanish, French, British, Confederate, Georgia and United States flags have flown over the state. In the Spanish section, Dolly and Skipper, Six Flag’s talented porpoises, frolic before thousands of amazed and amused guests each day. Chilling adventures await guests bold enough to wander through the Horror Cave of Castille de Soto, a massive bastion fashioned after the famous fort in St. Augustine. It’s a short walk to Lick Skillet, a rough and tumble mining community abounding in 19th century fun. Guests fly high in the shirling Wheel Burrow and when they come back to earth, Six Flags’' , or nery funfighters arc;creatihg a small furor. When peace is restored, guests can hop aboard the Sky Bucket, for a pic turesque ride across the park. “Jumping off point” is the Confederate area, where the splendor of ante-bellum Georgia is recreated. One of Six Flags’s most popular attractions is found here. The Dahlonep Mine Train, a masterpiece of engineering and a barrel of fun, hurtles guests along a 1,800-foot track, over, under, and through tile hills and dips of an aban- coned gold mine. There’s another train in the Confederate section, more sedate than the Dahlonega one. At Marthasville Depot, The General and the Texas, replicas of the famous Civil War Locomotives, load up with passengers eager for a ramble aboard an old fashioned “Iron Horse.” The steam-powered locomotives make a stop at Rabun Gap Station in the French section for guests daring enough to brave the wilds of Jean Ribaut’s Ad venture, where animated In dians and savage beasts are "real” enough to raise the hair of the heartiest explorer. The characters are friendlier at Tales of the Okefenokee, where guests are suhered through a fantasy world filled with gragarious little animals. And for lovers of flesh and blood animals, the four-footed tenants of Petsvilie, in the USA area, are a must. Llamas, tapirs, elephants, and a wide variety of familiar domestic animals are on hand, eager to be petted, fed, and photographed. The USA section also offers soaring adventures in the Sky Hook and cinematic wonders at the Chevy Show. In the quaint British sector, kids take the wheel at Hanson Cars while their parents relax and enjoy the scenery. And no trip to Six Flags in complete without several rides aboard the Log Jamboree, located in the Georgia area. Here guests climb into little hollowed logs to be swirled through a twisting, turning lumberjack camp. An important part of any new season at Six Flags is the live show operations. Two new shows are slated for the Crystal Pistol Music Hall in the Con federate section. “Sing-In-70” will be a collegiate-type per formance, which takes an en tertaining look at campus life in 1970. Six Flags’ other new sh o w , ‘ ‘ V a u d e v ille Americana,” will look back- ward-to the heyday of vaudeville and the variety of entertainment it encompassed. Across Six Flags, Sid and Marty Krofft will again pack in crowds for their comical puppet extravaganzas. Creators of the hit children’s TV program, “H. R. Pufnstuf,” the Kroffts will present a puppet version of their television production at Six Flags, featuring all the delightful characters which children throughout the country have come to love. Complementing the park’s 75- plus attractions, Six Glags’ beautiful landscaping will offer guests the most festive of fun- filled environments. And to help vistors to enjoy themselves to the tumost, Six Flags will maintain its usual host and liostess staff, colorfully attired in dress typical of the eras they represent. Opening day for 1970 is April 11. A weekend operating schedule will by in effect from April 11 through May 31, with the park being open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Six Flags will be open dally, lOa.m. to 10p.m., from •June 4 through August 31. During Septmeber, the park will revert to a Saturday and schedule, lOa.m, to 8 p.m. For October and November, Six Flags will operate on weekends, 10a.m. to 6 p.m. The park will close on November 29. The 1970 operating schedule was announced by Angus G. Wyrme, Jr. chairman of the board of Great Southwest C o rp o ra tio n , p a re n t organization of Six Flags. As he made the announcement Mr. Wynne commented, “At Six Flags Over Georgia, we con centrate on offering a truly unique entertainment ex perience and design every feature of the park to maximize the fun and comfort for each duest. The success of this policy is reflected by the fact that we expect our 5-millionth guest in this, our fourth year of operation,” 1, WHAT ARE THE SIX FLAGS? Spanish, French, British, Confederate, State of Georgia, and the United States Flag, 2, WHERE IS SIX FLAGS OVER GEORGIA LOCATED? Ten minuted from downtown Atlanta on Interstate-20 West, You can see the Park from 1-20, Six Flags’ mailing address is P. 0. Box 43187, Atlanta, Georgia 30336. 3. ARE THERE MOTELS LOCATED NEAR SIX FLAGS? Yes, several motels are located near the park. Fora dditional in fo rm a tio n , w r it e : Holiday Inn, West, 4225 Fulton Ind. Blvd., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. 30336, 404-691-4100 — Mark Inn, Six Flags, 200 Six Flags Road, MABLETON, Ga. 30059, 404- 941-2255 — Mark Inn, West, 4430 Frederick Dr., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. 30336, 404-344-9310 — Matador Motor Inn, 1-20 West at l ‘«aS’l i f ’ (fa.,°-4f4°-i41* 4. PRICE OF ADMISSION: Tickets may by pivchased at the front gate and at most Sears retail stores in the Southeast. Prices are $5.00 for adults and $4.00 for children (under 12 years of age) with children under three (3) years of age admitted free. SIX FLAGS tickets may also be purchased with S & H Green Stamps at your local redemption center. Adult ticket - 1% books. Children’s tickets - 1V4 books. 5. ARE THERE DISCOUNT RATES FOR GROUPS? Yes, the discount rates forgtoupsi of 25 or more are $4.50 for adults and $3.60 . for children under twelve. These group tickets are sold through the mail only and require at least 10 days notice. 6. CAN YOU ENTER THE PARK, LEAVE FOR A WHJLE, AND RETURN ON THE SAME TICKET? Yes, you may leave and return on the same day the ticket is puchased if your hand has been stamped at the front gate. 7. DOES SIX FLAGS HAVE A RAIN CHEK POLICY? Sorry, SIX FLAGS offers no rain checks. 8. ARE PETS ALLOWED IN THE PARK? Sorry, no pets are allowed in the Park (with the exception of seeing eye dogs), but there is a kennel located near the entrance of SIX FLAGS where your pets will receive very good care, 9, ARE TH ERE PICNIC AREAS IN THE PARK? Yes, located near the parking lot just outside the main extrance of the Park, Catering service is available to large groups planning picnics or parties. Advance notice is required. 10, ARE TH ERE RESTAURANTS IN THE PARK? There are four major restaurants in the Park, serving fried shrimp fried chicken, barbeque, and Spandsh food,,.and a cafeteria serving full course meals. There is also a European sandwich shop and several snack stands which serve hamburgers and hot dogs. 11. HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE TO SEE SIX FLAGS? It is possible to see SIX FLAGS in 6 to 8 hours. We recommend that you try to schedule some time to see the Park at night because the lighting is at its most spectacular then. An ideal way is lo break your visit into 4 hours in the morning and 4 hours in the evening. 12. ARE THERE CAMPING FA CILITIES NEAR SIX FLAGS? Yes, for further in formation contact: Arrowhead International, Inc., P. 0. Box 43094, Stlanta, Ga. 30336, 404- 948-7231 — Hall’s Hideway, Hiram, Ga. 30141, 404-943-6308 13. IS TH ERE TRAN S P O R T A T IO N FR O M DOWNTOWN ATLANTA TO SIX FLAGS? Yes, the Atlanta Transit 78 leaving every hour from Piedmont & Cain Streets and from Broad & Peachtree Streets. Busses leave SIX FLAGS every hour on the half- hour for downtown Atlanta. 14. ARE THERE WHEEL CHAIRS & BABY STROLLERS AVAILABLE AT SIX FLAGS? Yes, both are provided free of charge, but on a first-come, f i r s t - s e r v e b a s is . 15. CAN TICKETS BE PUR CHASED WITH CREDIT CARDS? Yes, at the Park you can charge your SIX FLAGS OVER.GEORGIA tickets on the following credit cards: C & S Bank Americard and Master Charge. LIBRARY NEWS Our sincere thanks are of fered to the Davie County En terp rise-R eco rd , the Cooleemee Journal and to Radio Station WDSL for their' willing co-operation in making National Library Week, 1970, a success in Davie County. About 450 children in various groups were welcomed to the Main Library last week in addition to other visitors. A total of 390 third grade children of Davie County, with their teachers, visited the Main Library during National Library Week.’ They were shown the exhibits, the sculp ture, all of the library including the behind-the- scenes work - area, and thoroughly enjoyed a film introducing some of “ N a t u r e ’ s S tra n g e st Creatures.” The library staff enjoyed playing host to these young people and they look forward to having them in the library regularly, especially during the summer when a Reading Program will i>e in full swing. The “library tour” was also given to three kindergarten groups and the Seventh Day Adventist School. > ■ CRASHING THE HEADLINES Extension Home-makers are reminded that their complete reading list is either here or on order. Their books are marked with red tape for convenience of club members but these books may be circulated to other patrons. Hanes communities: Winston-Salem, N. C.: Newland, N. 0.; Jefferson, N. C.: Sparta, N, C.; Galax, Va.; Farmington, N. C.; Mount Airy, N. 0, (Pine State Knitwear Co.); Rockingham, N. C. (Sandhurst Mills): Hartsville, S. 0.; Griffin, Ga.; Las Cruces, N. M.; Rexdale, Ontario, Canada n)/ Turkey Hunting Season Gets Underway It’s gobbling time, and turkey gobblers are going “Gobble gobble gobble." It is spring, and the spring turkey season got under way Monday April 13 in much of North Carolina. East of U. S. Highway 401 from the South Carolina border to Raleigh, and from Raleigh to the Virginia border east of U. S. Highway 1, the spring gobbler season will run trom April 13 through May 2. Only one male bird will be allowed daily, two in possession, and two for the season. But take note: If you have already bagged your limit of birds during the winter season, you are disqualified from participating in any of the spring hunts. In the Piedmont, there will be a spring gobbler season from April 13-18, with the same rule applying to bag limits. This season includes the area of the state west of U. S. Highways 401 and 1, extending to, but not. including Stokes, Forsyth, Davidson,. Rowan, Iredell, Lincoln, and Gaston counties. In the Mountain section, ■ spring gobbler hunts will occur only on six game land areas. These are Daniel Boone, Flat Top, and South Mountains April 24,25, and May 1, 2; Santeetlah, Standing Indian, and Wayah Bald May 1, 2, and May 8, 9. No dogs will be allowed on any of the spring turkey hunts, and no'rifles permitted on the western game lands hunts. On these latter, shotgun shot sizes may range from numbers 2 to 6. Fees for western game lands hunts are $4.00 daily per hunter. Why no dogs on spring gob bler hunts? The turkeys are no longer in flocks where dogs are needed to flush them up and scatter them. Hens are sitting on secluded nests, and dogs might inadvertently destroy them. Spring gobbler hunts are highly specialized. A hunter’s success will depend largely on his ability to conceal himself in cover and his skill in the use of non-electronic calls to imitate turkey hens. These hunts also have a biological advantage.' Turkey hens are either on the next or near it. Gobblers are wandering around the woodss looking for another hen; to jnate^ with'i'fThus' the'ricliaM mistaking a hen for a gobbler are slim indeed. This is the third spring that North Carolina has had gobbler hunts, and follows a growing trend among “turkey” states to have spring gobbler seasons only, eliminating winter hunts entirely. The spring gobbler season rules are spelled out in the 1969- 1970 hunting regulations, and the Wildlife Resources Com mission urges hunters to study them carefully. Turkeys are classified as "big game”; a special big game license is required lo hunt them in ad dition to the regular hunting license, and the* penalties for violation of big game hunting regulations are severe.' Social Security News BY: VERNICE FULCHER Want to meet a typical social security beneficiary? Before you visit your local senior citizens club, you might try checking with the cub scouts or campfire girls, or the local high school basketball team, or even the students attending college. Nearly 3 million American under 18 are receiving social security payments. Another half million students 18 through 21 are also getting benefits. Thirty years ago, fewer than 55,000 children received ■ benefits, but the law has been changed over the years, not only broadening everybody’s protection but greatly in creasing the significance of social security for younger people-younger workers as well as beneficiaries. The young worker of today, through his social security contributions is building protection for his family in the form of monthly checks for many years should he die or become disabled before his children are grown. About 1.3 million disabled workers under 65 are now getting monthly disability benefits under social security, and payments are going to over 1 million of their dependents. In addition, three million young widows and children are receiving payments based on the earnings of a deceased father and husband. In Davie County 37 or nearly 4 persons out of every 10 receiving a social security check each month - are under age 65. ^For more information on soci^ ■ ■'^si№ilrity;prqte<^^^^^ families, ciall or'* wite the Salisbury social security office and request booklet No. 35b. The office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. and the telephone number is 633-6470. u n r nmr ABOUT DRIVING THE OLD OVEN AGAIN THIS SUMMER? L e t C lim a tic A ir sto p th e ca le n d a r at sp rin g tim e and cap tu re the excitem en t of y ear ’round driving p leasure. C lim a tic A ir auto a ir co nd itio ners fe atu re vinyl covered steel ca se vVith d eluxe chro m e lou vers . . . A U T O M O T IV E A IR C O N O IT IO IM E R S WE S ER V IC E ALL M AKES AND M O D ELS Davie Auto Parts, Co. Inc. 346 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2152 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, APRIL 23, 1970, 3-B BAG OR BULK and FERTILIZER SPREADING SERVICE ASCS PURCHASE ORDERS FILLED WE USE ONLY MASCOT LIMESTONE Prompt and efficient service Guaranteed. CALL ME AT 704-633-2889 Salisbury or 284—5602 Cooleemee at Warehouse on Hwy. 601 south of Greasy Corner (fornicrly owned by Paul Hodges) TERRY B. TATUM Rt. 8 Box 421 Salisbury, N. C. Aerial view of Farmington Conimunity looking north (Photo by Larry Riddle) - S o il Conservation Essay C o n te st- Winning Essay- 3rd Place resOJOSMNEM The following is the 3rd place winning essay in the contest sponsored by the Soil Con servation Service. It was written by Crystal Pruitt:. "The seriousness of not having or enforcing good conservation laws in the past is now having its effect on our present generation. Plentiful nembers of many types of wildlife, good fertile soil, un polluted air and pure water are fast becoming rare sites in America. If action is not taken now to restore these vital resources we may bring about our own destruction. But ironically no one seems to be greatly interested in helping to solve these environmental problems. Progress is killing our wildlife. We are forcing animals out of their homes by Dixif^Classla Tflu^O More Premiums An enlarged Market Barrow Hog Show has been announced by Neil Bolton, Dixie Classic Fair manager. “In recognition of our state’s progress in the production of market hogs, we are enlarging our hog show and offering a total of $765 in premiums this year,” he said. “This is equal to the premiums offered in top shows throughout the country.” Bolton explained that he plans to schedule judging of barrows on foot October 6, the first day of the fair’s 5-day run. Following this judging, money winners will be slaughtered and prepared for carcass judging the next day. A special refrigerated display of pork cuts will be featured in the Coliseum by the N. C. Pork Producers Association during Fair Week. “'Vcfeel this show will be one of the top livestock educational features of our fair,” he added, "and we look forward to an even greater interest in the event than last year.” The following classes and premiums have been an nounced; Barrows weighing 180 to 210 pounds - 8 cash prizes ranging form $50 to $10. Barrows weighing 211 to 240 pounds - same prizes . Grand Champion of these two classes will be awarded a banner. Six cash prizes will be awarded in the carcass class, ranging from $100 to $20. A banner will also be awarded to the Grand Champion in this class. The show is open to the world. Entries close September 19, 1970. Complete information and official entry blanks may be obained from the fair by writing Box 7525 _ Reynolda Station, . increasea moaernizaiiun. wiiui little land that there is left for animals is being polluted by impurities from the cities. The destruction of the wildlife of a nation is the first step in the destruction of that nation. We should heed nature’s warning of coming destruction and act to avoid it. With famine in almost every part of the world we need to be especially concerned about soil conservation. If production rates are not raised by soil conservation and enrichment programs we ourselvesi may become a starving nation. Misuse of soil has resulted in great loss in the United States. After soil loses its ovm natural nutrients it cannot be made productive indefinitely by relying on fertilizers. As a result of this we may be the loser in the battle or population growth and food production. Americans, when they VUit. foreign countries are " warned" not to drink the water while there. But, our water is becoming as i^lluted as these other countries. Nitrogen fertilizers, which run off from farmlands, and chemical waste from factories are the' two major water polluntants. Our rivérs are steadily becoming of no use except as garbage dumps. Not only rivers and lakes, but also the oceans are becoming polluted. When the oceans are of nò more use, the death of planet Earth will oc cur. To prevent a death caused by our own wastes, water conservation laws need to be put into effect immediately. The air in some cities is so polluted that at times a person • must wear an oxygen mask in order to breathe. The particles in the air are causing an in crease in (diseases of the respiratory system. Polluted air is also having an indirect effect on us by effecting the weather. The earth’s at mosphere has an overburden of carbon dioxide due to the waste given off by the burning of the fossil fuels. Carbon dioxide acts as a heat trap, prohibiting the escape of heat from the earth into space. This is causing gradual warming of the earth’s surface. As a result of this heat, freak storms are increasing in number and earthquakes and volcanic eruptions are oc curring mòre frequently. Because of our advanced technology we are facing death from starving, poisoning and smothering. If quick methods to clean up our air, water and promotion of growth of more food we may now be ex periencing the suicide of the world. It is true that there is a possibility of having too much.of a good thing. OAKWOOD IS FIRST Look! Here’s Proof OAKWOOD: FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST TO SELL A 60 X 12 3-BEDROOM HOME FOR $3,995 (1967) TO SELL A 62 X 12 4-BEDROOM HOME FOR $4,469 (1968) TO OFFER UNITIZED CONSTRUCTION (FISHER HOMES ONLY - 1969) TO PROVIDE FIREALARM PROTECTION AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT - (1970) BUY FROM NUMBER 1 OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES THE PIEDMONT’S OLDEST, LARGEST, & MOST RELIABLE DEALER! SOIL Si EVARDSHIP V Æ ÎK -im 3 :!Q 19 70 , ' Soil' Stewardship -Week, a nationwide observance which places emphasis on man’s obligation to God as stewards of the soil, water, and other related resources, will be celebrated locally, May, 3-10, according to Clay Hunter, Chairman, Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. “Resources and Renewal,” the theme of this year’s ob servance, underscores the responsibility whichiach citizen has in dealing forthrightly with icurrent issues involving stewardship of renewable natural resources. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District and some 3,000 com panion Districts throughout the nation along with their State and National Associations are sponsoring the event for the 16th consecutive year. Among the local events designed to encourage widespread recognition of Soil Stewardship Week are radio programs and church services, county wide. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District wii'f distribute, upon request to churches of all faiths, program blanks, bulletin inserts, posters, and booklets created par ticularly for this year's ob servance. ., The materials were prepared "by the National Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, in consultation with a Soil Stewardship Advisory Committee composed of leading church men in the nation. The committee consists of the Rev. E. . W. Mueller, Lutheran Council in the U. S. A.; the Rt. Rev. John George Weber, ' National Catholic Rural Life Conference; the Rev. Harold S. Huff, Methodist Church; the Rev. Henry A. McCanna, National Council of the Chur ches of Christ in the U. S. A.; and Dr, C. Wilson Briimley, Southern Baptist Convention. Members of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Stewardship Com mittee are Rev. Charles Bullock, Edwin Boger, Rev. J. ‘Marion Boggs, and J. N. Smoot. Our man in Davie County Ben T. Browder A s k h im a b o u t B o n d s . . . S t o c k s '... M u tu a l F u n d s .. . M u n ic ip a ls INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION Eilablisfud /p j? MCMOCRS NEW YORK STOCK CXCHANGC AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 24:7 Wachovia Bldg, Winston*Salem, North Carolina (919) 724-4991 tiSAtílNGSTIME April 2 6 fh Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 Worship ServiceRev. A.C. Cheshire 7:00 p.m. Trining Union and Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. W'ednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" W h e r e M e d i c a r e s t o p s , w e s t a r t . T h a t ' s o i i r p o l i c y . To fill in the gaps, talk to yoMr man from Nationwide about “Senior Hospitalization.” Dollar-powered protection for pennies a day. J. E. Killy, Sr. MocktvUle, N. C. Phone, 634-2937 J. E. KaUy, Jr. P. 0. Box 205 Mocksville, N. C. NftttMiwldc TnwnfiK»» TIm man from Nationwide is on your lUe« u n t •BKAL'm • HOME • CAK »BOSINESS • Nationwide Mutual Inninnot Co. IWioawid«MUMm*tMUnaM 0». litiiaBwidtUr« InturuKc Co. Home officci Columbui.Olfa, 4 В DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. APRIL 23, 1970 The USS North Carolina The morning mist gatliered in low slirouds. Tliere was just a louch of dampness in tlie air. She lowered out of the haze iilte a gray mountain, a dinosaur of war from another era. She was big. II was a str uggle to convince sight and tliought that this was no illusion. It was a battleship, tall and majestic - the U.S.S. North Carolina, one of the mightiest war weapons ever constructed. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS The Senate Judiciary Com mittee is considering several alternative proposals dealing with one of the most fun damental changes ever proposed to our Constitution - - revision of the method of electing the President. Two of these proposals, the direct election plan and my compromise proposal to reform the Electoral College are receiving major consideration by the Committee. Last week, in this column, I stated some of the fundamental considerations which I believe should govern the debate over this major Constitutional revision. In essence, I have advocated that we should eliminate the office of elector, because the original purpose for choosing electors has disao D eared and there is always the possibility, however remote, that “faithless electors” will exercise their Constitiutional prerogative of voting for whom they choose. I have urged, too, that we remedy one of the great ob jections of thepresent Electoral College system which relates to the present contingency that when no candidate receives a majority in the Electoral College, the choice devolves upon the House of Represen tatives with each State delegation having one vote to be cast according to the majority vote of the State delegation. In my judgment, the reason for this procedure has disappeared wilh the passing of time, and , under my compromise plan, any deadlock in the Electoral Collge would be broken by a vote taken at a Joint Session of Congress with each Member of the House and Senate having one vote. Moreover, it seems to me that the direct election plan overlooks the most basic unifying force in the Con stitution by ignoring the States in the electoral process. The great compromise which made the formation of the Union possible gave each State at least two electoral votes. Electoral vote is based upon a State’s representation in the Congress and the above mentioned compromise which provides ■ (hat every State shall have two Senators. I seriously doubt that a sufficient number of the original colonies would have ratified the Constitutiion if this basic protection afforded the less populous States had not been written into that document. Moreover, I think that we must recognize that our Federal Government was wielded together as “an in destructible union composed of indestructible States.” The direct election plan strikes at •Ihe heart of this.concept, and weakens the role of 34 States in Ihe ciioosing of the President. 1 am concerned, too, that if we adopt the direct election plan, there will be a proliferation of single-issue candidates. This would seriously increase the possibility that no candidate could win the broad popular ■ support which has given the Presidency its influence and power. Such a contingency could lead (o far more serious problems than we now have with the Electoral College. As approved by the House, the dircct election plan provides that if no candidate receives 40 per cent of the vote, a runoff election will be held. Our present system of orderly transition of the government is based upon the need for a rapid decision as to who shall be President. Only ten weeks span Ihe period from election day until Inauguration Day, and any situation which would require a runoff election risks other delays such as a recount of the voles or a challenge that voting frauds occurred, each of which might have to be settled before the runoff could proceed. It seems to me that this runoff provision is Ihe direct election plan could bring on many serious problems. In essence, I think it is preferable to remedy the defects of a tried and workable electoral system rather than establish a plan which has many elements that could make for cliaos in a future crisis. Today this proud lady has a permanent resting place here. No longer do the waves of the great seas slam against her bow. This is her final port. Now, she Is one of the top tourist attractions in america. There was a tinie when the North Carolina came dangerously close to feeling the bumof the scrapper’s torch. But Tar Heels vowed their ship would not end a proud history on the scrapheap. A campaign was launched, and thousands of North Carolinians, including 700.000 school children, came to her rescue. They raised the necessary money, and the North Carolina came home. She dedicated as a War Memorial on April 29, 1962. They called her the “Showboat” back when she was launched in 1940, and she is still a showboat. Step onto her deck, and her tremendous size takes on awesome dimensions. She is 728 feet, 6 inches long, roughly the distance of two and a half football fields. Her beam or width is 108 feet, and she is some 15 stories high at ’ the highest point. Atour of the ship is a sight-a- minute experience. It is one that is best done at leisure, allowing at least an hour and fifteen minutes for sightseeing. Children like to aim the 40mm and 20mm anti-aircraft guns aboard the ship, and their fun is “seeing how the ship works”. A system of automatic message units along the tour route explains various com partments and procedures to visitors. There’s a complete cross-section ot compartments from the engine room to the bridge. There aré many displays, and a museum on the main deck contains unique items from the ship’s career. Two of three 16-inch gun turrets are open to the public. From these guns, a 520-pound charge could hurl a 2,700-pound shell for over 20 miles with pinpoint accuracy. During the North Carolina’s shakedown cruise, she fired the first 19-gun salvo in modern naval history. With one broadside, the ship threw 32,750 pounds of steel at a target. At the Battle of the Eastern Solomons, the North Carolina threw up such a barrage of anti aircraft fire that the U.S.S. Enterprise inquired of her, “Are you afire?” A big ship such as the North Carolina had a big appetite. She carried approximately 2,000 men, and cooking was quite a task. The galley and mess areas of the ship occupy about 11.000 square feet, or as much as eight average homes. And, shopping for groceries must have been' quite an ordeal, ordering 8,400 dozen eggs, fifteen tons of potatoes, 128,000 pounds of flour and 21,000 pounds of lard. In 40 month of combat duty, the North Carolina earned 12 battle stars, and was the only one of the new battleships of the timp to take part in the dozen major engagements of the Pacific war. While steaming 307.000 miles through the oceans of the world, she survived repeated bombings. The enemy reproted her sunk on six oc casions. She bombarded nine Japanese strongholds, brought down 24 Japanese aircraft, sank ■ a merchant ship and entered 26 different ports. The history of the North Carolina is brought to life by a Sound and Light Spectacular “The Immortal Showboat” each summer night, .June through Labor Day. The show tells the story of the ship from the laying of her keel at the New York Naval Shipyard in 1937 until she returns triumphantly to the United States in 1945. Through the unique lighting and sound effect system, the wartime activities of the North Carolina take on uncanny realism. The 16-inch cannon thunder, flames flash and smoke billows, as the ship comes alive, A 10-track tape system connected with 169 stereophonic speakers and 369 variable color lights accounts for the vivid sights and sound display. Work is continuously going on at the North Carolina. It takes around 700 gallons of paint a year just to keep her prim and pretty. In the near future, a Kingfisher, one of the catapult- launched aircraft on the North ' Carolina, will be installed. Open seven days a week, year around, the U.S.S. North Carolina is a proud, page from the past. It’s a chance to see this unique chapter in American heritage. COUNTY FARM AGENT The Soil Testing Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture has been testing soils more than thirty years for the farmers of North Carolina. One of their major concerns has been that of measuring the amount of potassiimi the far mers crop can get from his soil. They are also concerned with how much will have to be added as fertilizer. Many of bur soils may contain more than 10,000 lbs. of potassium in the top six inches of each acre according to Leo F. Williams, County Extension Chairman. With such large quantities present one would think that any crop should be able to get 150-200 lbs. per acre. This is about all any farm crop needs. “This is not the case,” says Williams. “More than 99 percent of the total potassium may be in minerals and as such would not be usable by plants. A small part of the total is in a form which is about as hard to dissolve as the rust on the tobacca setter and is of little value to fast growing plants," continued Williams. “Even less, perhaps 80 of the 10,000 Ibs:, is available to the crop plant. This part might be thought of as being similar to marbles, on a checker-board which can be bumped off or replaced by opposing miarbles. Once they are replaced they would go into the soil solution or directly into the plant roots.” The smallest fraction of the soil potassium, perhaps only a a pound or two per acre, is in the soil solution at any one time, according to Williams. The exchangeable or checker-board fraction and the solution fraction are the parts which are of concern in soil testing procedures. "Research over many years has shown that a measure of the exchangeable and the solution fraction is a good indicator to use to predict the need for fertilizer potassium,” says Williams. “The Soil Testing Division does this testing without charge for any resident of North Carolina. We will be happy to furnish the necessary supplies to any of our farmers of homeowners who would like to use the service.” In general, Williams says potassium is present in the soil in four different forms. The amount in each form and the converstion rate from one to another are important. These are the factors which put a little science into the art of growing plants through the chemistry of soil testing. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS ..Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband-Wife teams on a full-time basis. Experienced in sales and management. ..This franchise does not require a large investment, Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate com missions. ..Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. Vou will retain a favorable percentage of the profits. ..Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to: . , . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, BaiUimore. Maryland 21232. |^,VMi:iJIC.\i\ C.\.NCEH SOCIETY FIGHT BACK тТНА CHECK-UP ANÜA CHECKi Caiuer It Won't Just Go Away “If You ignore It Maybe It’ll Go Away and Other Famous Cancer Legends” is the title of a booklet to be distributed Sun day, April 26 by members of the Mocksville Jaycettes marching for the annual American Cancer Crusade. . The marchers will also be collecting contributions for cancer research, public education, service to cancer patients, professional education and community services. Funds collected by the Davie County Unit of the American Cancer Society are used, to help local patients. Ken Sales and Doug Collins, co-chairmen of the 1970 Crusade usge you “to fight Cancer with a check-up and a check.” QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prices! • ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PIANS Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634‘2870-Tluirsday Only- All Other Days In' Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 ) V E V E R Y T H IN G is A - O K when you have a First Federal passbook sayings account! AnnuPltv» eempounaed ond paid rterl/quorl on PASSBOOK SAVINGS A savings account is the assurance that security and peace of mind will be yours when there is financial strain. First Federal passbook ac counts are easy to use— save any amount at any time— and funds are available upon request without prior notice, 6% 15,000 24 OR 48 MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 5J5% 53,000 SIX MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 5.75% $5,000 TWELVE MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON-SALEM MOCKSVILLE OFFICE </> 215 GAITHER STREET INSURED ш го.ооо SAVINGS DEPOSITED BY THE TENTH OF A MONTH - EARN FROM THE FIRST Xh D A V IE C O U N T Y I t K ^ r k | 5 0 ; 0 | | vein THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970 $4,00 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VO L. 37 Saturday Is Voting Day Davie V oters To M ake S e le c tio n s Two Injured In Tractor-Trailer Collision The drivers of two tractor-trailers were injured in a head-on collision around noon Tuesday on US 64 West, near the entrance to Myers Camp Ground, George Craven of Mebane was admitted to the Davie County Hospital. Mark Wood Truman Wine of New Market, Virginia was admitted at the local hospital and then transferred to the Forsyth Memorial. The above pictures shows the extensive damage to the tractor-trailers from the accident. It was raining at the time of the accident. . State Highway Patrolman Andy Stokes is investigating the accident. (Photos by Sue Short) R obert K urfees K illed T uesday In US 601 W reck Ro.bert Orrell Ktirfecs, 51, of Mouksville Rt 4 was killed Tuesday afternoon in a wreck about 3 :miles south of Mocks ville .on US 601. , . Full details of the wreck were not available at pressi time but it is understood that .thefSvreck occurred when a tractor,\ pull- • ing a . house trailer, jack-knifed into the path of the pick-up which was heading north. Gilbert Atwood of Mocksville who was in the pick-up witb Kurfees, was seriously injured and was taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. It is report- ed that he suffered a broken leg plus other injuriés. • This was Davie’s fourth high way fatality of 1970. . Mr. Kurfeesxwas borriiin.Davie" County to D. C. and Carrie Or rell Kurfees and was an em ployee of the Veteran’s Admin istration-Hospital at Salisbury. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Allen Kurfees; two daughters, Mrs. Jack R. Harris of Mocksville and Mrs. Arthur S. Drake of Winston-Salem; a son, Robert 0. Kurfees Jr_ of Mocksville, Rt. Youth Revival There will be a Youth Revival at Fork Baptist Church beginning Friday night, May 1st and continuing through Sunday. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Eddie, Combs, a ¡- senior ministerial: student from Mars Hill College will be the visiting speaker.'' Saturday night, after the fii_ un««’^¿ksvme, Rt 4; tv^ sisters; Mrs. Mary Johnson of JHavelock/ anl - and Mrs. DurktLamoht\6f-.Levlt- ,'Par- arid two bfotliersl' n, 'their problems today and tii».towni'Pa;; arid two bf otiiers;- p C. Kurfees Jr. of MocksvilläcRt. 4, and Ralph Kurfees of Har mony. tHdir'problems today ‘and tiS generation gap will be shovni. All ages are cordially invited to attend. Superior Court Disposes Of Criminal-Civil Cases R obbers Hit C’s B arb ecu e Saturday will be voting day in Davie County. Registered voters of Davie County will vote to elect three members to the Davie County Board of Education. Davie Democrats will vote to nominate a sheriff and two candidates for the board of commissioners. They will also join with other Democrats of the state in a vote for either Judge Fred Hedrick of Statesville or Harry C. Denton for the North Carolina Court of Appeals. Judge Hedrick, who has been blind since a youth, is seeking re-election to this position. Davie Republicans will vote to nominate a candidate for ' sheriff, and two candidates for • the board of county com missioners. In addition, Davie Republicans will vote with other Republicans in the 25th Senatorial District to nominate a candidate tor the N. C. Senate and with the Republicans in the 22nd Judicial District to select four nominees for district judge. Voting will take place at the 12 voting precincts throughout . Davie County between the hours of 6:30 :a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Saturday. Board of Education Davie registered voters going to the ^ lls Saturday will be given a'blue ballot on which they will register their choice for the sDavie Board : of Educatiomt' T^is will, be the ; election -jBot a primary. There will be NO'VOTE on the board * of education in thé fall election. Two of five candidates will be elected for a six-year term: Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Jr., Bennie Boger, William (Bill) Bowen, William R;! Gales and Joe E. Murphy., One of three candidates will be elected to a four-year term: Lib Anderson, Calvin L. Jones M. H. s. Graduates Plan 20th Reunion and Daniel Leon Smith, A sample ballot plus a brief sketch of the candidates may be found on Page IB of this issue. Democratic Primary Davie County Democrats will be given two white ballots. One will be for the nomination of Judge Fred Hedrick or Harry C, Denton for the court of ap peals. A sample of this ballot may be found on Page 2B of this VOTE IS FINAL The vote In the non partisan ' board of educ!>tion election Saturday will be final. Thé two candidates polling the highest number of votes will be declared elected for the two six-year terms at stake. The candidate with the highest total of votes will likewise be declared elected for the 4-year. term. All registered voters In Davie County may vote in this election. This is unlike the D e m o c ra tic and Republican Primaries in whch members of the respective parties vole to; select candidates and a majority of votes are^ required for nomination, issue. The other ballot will be used in the selection of a nominee for sheriff: Grimes Hancock, R. 0. Kiger; and the selection of two candidates for the board of county commissioners: Lester Blackwelder, Edgar'Cartner of James A, (Jim) Eaton, A sample ballot pliis a brief sketch of the candidates may be found on Page 2B of this issue. Republican Primary Davie County Republicans will be given a pink ballot on which they will make known their choice of nominees for the following: For District Court Judge of the 22nd Judicial District: John T, Brock, Arthur S. Beckham, Jr., Paul Swanson, Robert (Bob) M. Bryant, W. Lindsey Stafford, Jr. Four nominees will be selected. For Sheriff: George E. Smith or Joe Smith. For State Senator of the 25th Senatorial District: Donald W. Bingham or Murray H, Coffey, For County Commissioner:' John M. Bailey, William; H. Blackwelder, Jr., Chai-lie Brown, Jr., Norman Talmadge Smith, Abner'R. Steele, Jerry Swicegood, Two nominees will be selected. A sample ballot plus a brief sketch of the candidates appear on Page 6 of this issue. Judge Thomas Seay presided over a session of Superior Court ^ held here last week. Cases disposed of were as follows: Civil Action State Highway O)mmission vs G. W. Armsworthy and wife Stella F, Armsworthy, Com pensation of an additional $500 awarded, making total com pensation $900. Wilma Alexander ys Dr, Francis W. Slate. Dismissed by request of plaintiff. Verile Koontz vs George Woodward and Elizabeth K. Woodward. Appeal dismissed. Criminal (• i David Earl Truiett, larceny of auto. Failed to appear for trial. Capias issued. William Emanuel Bennett, possession for sale of narcotic drugs. Nol Pros with leave, Bobby Lee Lookabill, non support, nol pros with leave, Marvin Eugene Palmer, operating car intoxicated, nol pros with leave, Charles Lee James, failure to see intended movement could be made in safety, nol pros with leave, Russell Sterlin Cobb, operating car intoxicated, Nol pros with leave, Jerry Lee Dalton, assault with deadly weapon with intent '' to kill. Called and failed to ‘ appear for trial. Capias issued, Kenneth King Turner, driving with license revoked. Called and failed to appear for trial. Capias issued. Charles Melvin Clement, assault on female (3 counts. Called and failed appear for trial. Capias issued. Billy Gray Taylor, operating car intoxicated. Called and failed to appear for trial. Capias issued. Harvey Jordan Smith, Jr., operating car intoxicated. Remanded to lower court on condition the defendant pay all . costs. „ John Ray Latham, operating C’s Barbecue of Mocksville ister, leaving a trail of change J c 1 J . . was broken into early Wednes- that fell from it through the rar intoxicated. Sentenced to 4- morning and robbed of be- building and out the back door, months, suspended for 12- ^2,000 and $3,000. TJie cigarette machine and monins on the following con- Mocksville Policeman Wayne record player were also broken ditions: Pay a fine of $100 and Groce said that entry was made into and robbed of the money, cost; not operate motor vehicle j,y “kicking in” the rear door, No merchandise was Immedi- except on limited driving and prising it the remainder of ately reported missing, privileges. ^1,2 opg„ ^jie robberj' occurred some Ray Holleman, larceny and The thieves took the cash reg- time after the closing Tuesday forcible trespass. Nol pros with j i night (around 12) and 1:30 a.m, '<=ave. Driver Charged in Wednesday morning when it John Pruitt, failure to comply - r» /»/»i "’as discovered by “C” Ward, with suspended sentence. ACCldent On 601 o w n e r a n d operator, and Police- Defendant ordered to appear at man Groce. August term of court and show State Trooper R. L. Beane compliance and payment in full, investigated an accident ^ | ^ ^ T _ Bobby Rand Matthews, Sunday, April 26th, at 7:40 p.m, I II 13 |T1 O rC fl n 111 K O operating car intoxicated, not on US 601 two miles north of W * m i# U 111 W I W w ■ ■ ■ W ® Son Eaton, assault with “ g'iSi'Ray Markland, of deadly weapon with intent to Route 2, Advance, was Sts w ^ rM a v L ^ m mak^ kill. Sentenced to 24-months, operating a 1968 Ford and was possession; remain away from J. V, Peebles of Route 2,the premises of Annie Lee acott. Advance, operating a 1969 Ford, They are returning to the city Hubert Lee Smith, public “ so g^ g north following drunkenness. Sentenced to 20- Mr Markland. Mr. Peebles was school athletic coaches days, suspended on the ^abTe to get his vehicle slowed “ following conditions: Be on i„ time to avoid a colllson, probation for 12-months and struck the Markland car in the "n k hnn'rnri it a accept tratment as prescribed rear ^ ‘ cLIer. " " r '^ s t im a t d '^ r p - pradatn Dinn“ d Reunion’’ Grace Saine Preslar, proximately $500. Damages to lva^iois®are"thft°2^^^ operating car intoxicated, the vehicle which Peebles was iin, attend anv oav t^^^^^remanded to lower court. operating were estimated at a“®”“ P^y tribute to a William David Trent, rproximately $250. IT“". reckless driving, nol pros with Peebles was charged with leave. following too closely. ,flhletes, as he William David Trent, driving ^ successfully, with license revoked (Scounts). a M M a a v iB M M ra B M M a ■■ ■ .• a • • im .Sentenced to six months. Work rw * mr'iJWAv MercHant s Association Directors Meet release recommended. On otJier IJA V lb HHj HWAT charges: Sentenced lo 12- months to begin at expiration of 1970 B O X SC O R E The Board of Directors of the previous sentence, suspended Davie Merchants Association and placed on probation for five ^ «« and Credit Bureau met Tuesday years under the following 'Accidents...... niglit, April 21, at C’s Barbecue conditions; Report to probation ,, in MocksWlle, officer within 72 hours of No. People Injured.. Progress is continuing release from sentence; pay a towards the formation of a fine of $400 and cost; not * Chamber of Commerce for operate motor vehicle during Davie County. Since the full period, membership of the Association Fred Cornelius Foster, <>im npr P la n n e d instructed the Directors to capias. Pay fine of $500 and take i lu iiiiv pursue a Chamber at last year’s suspended sentence imposed by There will be a barbecued annual meeting, the Directors Judge McConnell. chicken supper Saturday, May have approved a name and rate Fred Cornelius Foster, 16th, at William R. Davie Fire structure for membership dues driving with license revoked. Station on the Yadkinville in the Chamber. A committee is Road, beginning at 4 p. m. and now working on writing the by- ((sntmied P-2) continuing until 9 o’clock. *aws lo be presented for ap- The 1950 graduating class of Mocksville High School plan a reunion to be held on Sunday, June 14, beginning at 2 p. m. in C^ter community Building. A picnic supper will be held at 5 o’clock. This will be their 20th reunion. Addresses of all of the members have not been ob tained so if anyone knows of any member’s where-abouts, please contact: Mrs. Jane Dwiggins Hudspeth, Box 335, Mocksville, N, C. Tech Yellowjackets during Jamerson’s era-^1930 to 1942- were the scourge of the Memphis Prep League and other parts of the Mid-South. He won so many championships in football, basketball and baseball that no one seems to recall just how many he did glean. Even Cloach Jamerson says, “I don’t remember the wins and losses,” which is no surprise because he probably would need a computer to keep track of them all. Jamerson’s football teams produceii some tremendous athletes, among them Curtis Person, four-time No. 1 senior golfer in the United States and in those days a pass-catching genius at end; Dooley Mat thews, who went on lo fame at the University of Georgia and proval al the Directors meeting on May 19. The Directors will ask for final approval for the Cliamber from the full mem bership of the Merchants Association at a meeting to be held later. R. C. Smith, chairman of a clen-up campaign, appointed by president H. John Hatcher, Jr., reported that Mayor D. J, Mando of Mocksville has pledged his full support to a clean-up campaign during the month of May. The Davie Merchants Association will be asking everyones supports in this effort, il was announced. rSiafm Scares ' OfrBurglars A burglar alarm apparently frightened off some would-be burglars late Saturday night at the home of Mrs. E. W. Crow on North Main St. No one was at home at the time. The burglar alarm was ap parently set off some time after entrance was made into the house. Officers investigating found a large amount ot articles piled up near a door. Officers also reportedly arrested two youths that night but they reportedly denied being at the house or having anything to do with the breakin. First Aid Classes The Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary will start First Aid classes May 4th, 5th and 12th, at 6:30 p. m. at the building. JAYCEE OF THE YEAR .... KEN SALES .... was honored last Friday night as the local Jaycees and Jaycettes held their Installation Banauet, This honor was bestowed upon Mr. Sales by a rate of his fellow Jaycees and is the highest internal award presented by the Jaycees. Upon acctpting the plaque, Mr. Sales stated that a person was usually rewarded for hard work .,, and, that being a Jaycee was. a pleasure and prlviledge. Mr. Sales was a director of the local club this past year and is the new State Director. lie was the charter president of the Cooleeemee Jaycecs and a past State Vice President. He is employed as Plant Manager of the Milling Road Furniture Company and he and his family reside on Holly Lane in MocksvlMe, Honored In Memphisjennessee later a long coaching career hinvself in Atlanta; Lewis D. Young,like Matthews a fullback who shone in college for Georgia and now a terminal manager for East Texas Motor Freight in California; J. C. Macdonald, longtime former Memphis police chief and loday president of Fuller Services, Inc. in Memphis; Nathan A. Carter, a great lineman who is president of Arrow Trailers, Inc., Memphis; Oscar Buclianan, who became an outstanding back at the University of Mississippi and today associated with Fruehauf Corporation in Memphis, Four of Jamerson’s proteges went on lo major league iiaseball fame, one of them the Charles D. Jamerton of Mockiville looks over a Memphis, Tenn, newspaper that carries the story about "Charlie Jamerson Day” to be held in Memphis on May isth, Mr. Jamerson will be presented with keys to the city by Ihe .Mayor and participate in a banquet in his honor that night. pitching hero of the 1948 World Series, and numerous others played in the minor leagues right up lo Triple A, His major leaguers were Gene Bearden, whose mound work won the American League playoff for the Cleveland Indians then led them to the World Series title in 1948; Aubrey Epps, Pittsburgh Pirates catcher and outfielder; (continued P4) Census Followup Is Progressing District Manager M, Frank Pickett reports good progress in this area of the follow-up phase of the 1970 Census of Population and Housing, Census takers are visiting homes from which no questionnaires were mailed back, as well as those from which questionnaires were returned incompletely filled out. The District Manager asks householders lo welcome these census takers when they call and to give them full cooperation in getting the required census information. Most of the census lakers are women, each wears a red, while, and blue identification badge which is her official credential. It bars her signature and certifies lhal she is authorized to perform the duties of a Cenuss Enumerator, nd has sworn lo keep confidential all census information given her. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970 . .NEW JAYCEE OFFICERS. . .Al Fullbright, Director; Doug Collins, External Vice President; Vernon Tiiomp- son, President; Ken Sales, State Director; Dicic Nail, Internal Vice President; Tom Drillette, Director; Clyde Studevent, Jr., Treasurer; Abe Howard, Jr., Director; Tommy Turner, Director; Bill Foster, Ciiairman of Board; Frank Church, Recording Secretary; Ron Gantt, Corresponding Secretary. Harold Odom, Director, was absent when picture was made. ..JAYCETTE OFFICERS. . .Vivian Cook. Vice President; Brenda Collins, Director; Helen Gantt, Director; Nancy Murphy, Director; Helen McGee, Director; JanI Foster, Past President; Nancy Fullbright, Treasurer; Precyous Sales, President. Linda Odom, Secretary, was absent when picture was made. Jaycees, Jaycettes Have installation Banquet The Mocksville Jaycees and Jaycettes held a joint In stallation Banquet Friday night, April 24, at the Rotary Hut. Jaycee president. Bill Foster presided and Mayor D. J. Mando installed the officers of both clubs. The new Jaycee officers are: Vernon Thompson, president; Dick Nail, internal vice president; Doug Collins, ex ternal vice president; Clyde Studevent, Jr., treasurer; Frank Church, recording secretary; Ron Gantt, corresponding secretary; Ken Sales, Sales, State director; and, Tom Drillette, Al Fullbright, Abe Howard, Jr., Tommy Turner and Harold Odom, Directors. SPARK PLUG RECIPIENTS. . Bill Foster. Jack Koontz, Venion Thompson. Ron Gantt and Tommy Turner; SPOKE RECIPIENTS . . Tom McGee. Ken Cassidy. Dick Nail, Freeman Barker. AI Fullbright and Clyde Studevent, Jr. SPOKE AND SPARK PLUG OF YEAR RECIPIENTS . .Jack Koontz, S. P., Bill Foster, S. P., Tom Drillette, Spoke, Donn Goodwin, Spoke, and Doug Collins, S, P. New Jaycette officers are; Precyous Sales, president; Vivian Cook, vice president;, Linda Odom, secretary; Nancy Fullbright, treasurer; and, Helen McGee, Nancy Murphy, Helen Gantt and Brenda Collins, directors. Retiring president, Jane Foster, gave a rejwrt of the man^Jaycette activities during "IKe'pasl yeaFSiM'iu’ged the club to set higher goals tor next year. Following her report, incoming president Precyous Sales presented Mrs. Foster with a silver bowl as a present from the club. . Tom Drillette, SPOKE and SPARK PLUG chairman for the Jaycees, presented SPOKE certificates to: Tom McGee, Ken Cassidy, Dick Nail, Freeman Barker, Al Fullbright and ayde Studevent, JR. • Donn Goodwin and Tom Drillette were co-recipients of »hfi .SPOKE OF THE YEAR 4-H Talent Winners Selected First place honors in Friday’s annual 4-H Talent Show went to Lisa Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith, of the Jericho-Hardison-.4-H Club. Lisa’s entry, called “Health and Safety; Updated,’’consisted of a medley of songs. The talent ’ show was held as county competition to select representatives to participate in District 4-H Activity Day in June. A baton act, done by Cindy Boger, dughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger of Far mington, won second place honors. “Just Horsin’ Around” in a horse costume by Kathy Williams and Sue Barnes of Bailey’s Chapel placed third. All of these will attend District 4-H Activity Day in Forsyth County in June. Judges for the Talent Show were Mr. Knox Johnstone, Mr. Neil Bolton, and Mr. Wayne Drughn. They also awarded blue ribbon to Davie Academy 4-H Club for a group song, Kevin Goin for a solo, a baton act done by Ann & Susan Barney and Bambi & Jodi Butner, and two piano solos done by Teresa Myers and Terri Potts. Red rib^n entries included Jerry Tulbert, Warren Boger, Dickie Vogier, Dale and Marcia Myers, Regina and Renee Hamilton and a skit by Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club. County competition in the 4-H Public Speaking Activity was also held during the 4-H Talent Show. Judged on content and delivery. Ginger Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Stanley of Advance, won first place and the opportunity to compete in the District Contest in June. Runner-up was Lib Bullard of Cornatzer who also received a blue ribbon. award. Mr. Drillette presented SPARK PLUG awards to: Bill Foster, Jake Koontz, Vernon Thompson, Ron Gantt and Tommy Turner. Bill Foster, Jack Koontz and Doug Collins were co-recipients of the SPARK PLUG OF THE YEAR award. Donn Goodwin, chairman of the Speak Up Jaycee program, presented certificates to: Dick Nail, Charles Dunn, Ken Honeycutt, Tommy Turner, Bill Mell and Eddie Shore. Charles Dunn was the “Speak Up” winner in the local club and represented the local club at the area meeting in Salisbury. A high point of the evening came when Ken Sales was presented a plaque and honored as the “Jaycee of the Year.” Following the banquet, both. clubs had a dance at the Moose Lodge. Hairdressers Assn. To Meet At Fork The Davie County Hair dresser’s Association will meet Monday, May 4, at 7 p.m. in F,05_k .pfvic .Center. Mrs. Ub , Anderson and’ Bob, Haul will ¡ai6,w a^;film .of‘._a, camp^ for iiiental retarded childreii.“ The Association plans to send a child to a camp this summer. Church Activities FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circle No. 1, of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Charles Phillips chairman, will meet Monday, May 4, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leland Richardson at tiie manse on South Main Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Carroll Foster chairman, Monday, May 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Brown on Route 3. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler chairman, Tuesday, May 5, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. C. W. Young on South Main Street. Circle No. 4, Miss Daisy Holthouser chairman, Tuesday, May 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leland Richardson at the manse. Circle No.5, Mrs. Ronald Gantt chairman, Monday, May 4, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Johnstone on South Main Street. CENTER METHODIST A weekend revival beginning BYiday, May 1, at 7:30 p.m. will be held at Center United Methodist Church. Services will be held through Sunday night. The Rev. W. G. Biggerstaff, pastor ot Oak Grove United Methodist Church will preach. Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. and worship service at 11 a.m. The Church ot God A revival will begin Monday night. May 4, at The Church ot God of Prephecy located four and one halt miles south of Mocksville, on Highway 601. Evangelist will be the Rev. W. R. Johnson. The Rev. Archie H. Smith, pastor, cordially invites everyone to attend. Services will begin each night at 7:30 o’clock. St. Francis Catholic St. Francis Woman’s Guild will meet Wednesday, May 6, at 7:30 p. m, in the chuch. Bethany The first Sunday evening in May, Brother George Bryant and his spiritual singers will prient a program of music at Bethany Churcii, -Farmington Township. №e program will begin at 7:30 p.m. The pastor, the Rev. Wilson Hines extends an invitation to the public. Superior Court (continued from P-1) Sentenced to 12-months, suspended on the folowing conditions: Pay a fine of $200 and cost; be on probation for 3- years under the usual terms and conditions; not operate motor vehicle until valid driver’s license obtained Alvin Edward Hartman, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 4-months, suspended on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle except within the limited driving privileges. J a m e s C h a n d le r , probationary capias. Grand Jury found not a true bill. Margie C. Overcash, surety on Bobby Rand Matthews. Judgment absolute on bond. H. L. Duiin, surety on Russell Sterlin Cobb. Judgment ab solute on bond. Zeb V. Hamm, surety on Bobby Rand Matthews, Judgment absolute on bond. Timothy Barnes, destroying personal property, nol pros with leave. Homer Lee Ferguson, reckless driving. $100 and cost. Jimmy Foster, aiding and abetting in larceny and receiving and larceny. Found not guilty on the charge of aiding and abetting in larceny and receiving. Found guilty ot larceny of goods valued less than $200. Sentenced to 12- months and placed on work release. Appealed. Jerry Lee Dalton, Judge ordered that capias be stricken and defendant held under original t)ond. Grand Jury The Grand Jury passed on 41 bills, ot which 40 were found to be true and 1 not true. Divorces The following divorces were granted: Wanda Jean Tise Vickers from Donald Grey Vickers. Sarah Ruth Dalton Messer from Jimmy Eugene Messer. Martha Davis Des Noyers from Bernard J. Des Noyers. James B. Phelps from Diana G. Phelps. Joanne Lynn Jones Cook from Samuel Thomas Cook, Jr. Sahdra Sue Lowery from Johnny Newton Lowery Jr. "READING IS FOR EVERYBODY” - Everybody? That means you. And you . . . National Library Week is for everybody. Visit your library. SPEAK-UP JAYCEE RECIPIENTS . . .nick ^a||, Charles Dunn, Ken Honeycutt, Tommy Turner and Bill Mcil. Mjr Sincere Thanks To The People Of Davie County For Your Support and Cooperation during . my first term on the Board of Education. Any support you may give me th is Saturday w ill be appreciated. Mrs. Victor L. Andrews , Jr. For The Board Of Education Car Starting To Turn Is Struck Mocksville Policeman Gene Stiller investigated an accident Sunday, April 26th, at 2:5Q p.m. on Sanford Avenue. Clyde Studevent, Jr., driving a 1958 Chevrolet, had slowed to make a turn into the private drive at the home of Bill Foster. Robert Lee Sink, of Rt. 2, Clemmons, who was driving a 1968 Ford, tried to stop and his car skidded into the rear of the other, Damages were estimated at $75 each to the cars. Enteiprise-Kecord Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Published Evciy Thunday At 124 South Miin St. , GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Clau L__MocksvUle, N;C. Subscrijition ratec Single CopylOc $4.00per year in North Carolina; S4.SI) per year out of state Tire Striping Specialists White, red and blue stripes—-on or off wheels TIRE SALES — Same day order service—" Remington, Denman & Global Tires AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Over 30—years experience on cars and trucks Alternator, generator and starter repair. Also, tuneups. -—For "Service the way it should be" SEE F & T Auto Service U.S. 158 Mocksville, N.C. 'h. mile north of city limits at Hilltop Phone 364-2455 Or 634-5633 Nights 634-5633 JW ejr^ p w rB ajj^ ^ l^ j^ ^ W D ^ a^ jro u gh ^ SaU jr^ Vote R.O. Democratic Candidate For Sheriff -In the Primary on May 2nd- Davie County deserves good law enforcement and to make it effective requires the cooperation of all citizens. If elected Sheriff of Davie County, I will do everything within my power to bring justice and law and order to the citizens of Davie County. Your Vote Is Necessary - Make It Count Vote R. 0. Kiger in the May 2nd Democratic Primaiy e a s y ^ i t i l l e r s a r e f o r b u s t i n g s o d . N o t f o r f i x i n g . E veryth in g you n eed to g e t a dirty job d o n e —fa st; • Good-for-a-llletlms AMF Ultra-Gear Transmission • Exclusive handle-mounted TIII-A-MatIo Drive • Choke-O-Mallc Throttle with remote control • Direct belt drive with no clutch ad)ustment • Safety controls • Heavy gauge, reinforced steel construction • Rugged Briggs & Stratton engines • 10“ Heavy Duty Transport Wheels • Optional horizontal shaft • Heavy duty steel tines warrantied tor the life of the machine Available in 3 sizes Bonus g et- acquainted offer from A M F We’re selling 16"x 14"x37" y heavygauge poly bags at cost—25 lor a dollar. They're a big help lor Spring clean-up. For weeds. For trash. For a million different chores. Factory Representative In Store All Day Saturday May 2nd Remote Broadcast In Store All Day Saturday M s Ü s ü FURNITURE.о., INC. PHONE 634-5131 "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" ___________________MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ,;î urti;;r>THisRimCAS INNIKIÆт кWGeiæK» т к т в ! O' Tractor Type Rider Model 1272 • 26 in. 8 h.p. tractor type • 3 speeds forward and reverse • Recoil starter on dash • Lever adjusts cutting iielght • Deep Dlsii Three Spoke steering wheel , A r , POW ER M d W E n S • 22" 354 h.p. free wheiling • Famous AMF Flexor blade • Easy-puil recoil safety start • Instantly adjustable cutting heights • AMFOLD folding handle D A VIE C O U N T Y vein THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL. 37 Saturday Is Voting Day Davie V oters To M ake S e le c tio n s Two Injured In Tractor-Trailer Collision The drivers of two tractor-trailers were injured in a head-on collision around noon Tuesday on US 64 West, near the entrance to Myers Camp Ground., George Craven of Mebane was admitted to the Davie County Hospital. Mark Wood Truman Wine of New Market, Virginia was admitted' at the local hospital and then transferred to the Forsyth Memorial. The above pictures shows the extensive damage to the tractor-trailers from the accident. It was raining at the time of the accident. . State Highway Patrolman Andy Stokes is investigating the accident. (Photos by Sue Short) K urfees K illed US 601 W reck , . Rpbert Orrell Kurfees, 51, of Mocksville Rt >4 was killed Tuesday . afternoon in a wreck about 3 .miles south of Mocks ville .on US 601;/. , • . . Full details of the wreck were not available at' pfess/tirne jbul ' it is understopd that^-thelwreck occurred when a tractor,ipull- ■ ing a, house trailer, jack^knifed into the path ot the pick-up which waS ' heading n orth.‘ ; Gilbert Atwood'of Mocksville who was .In’ the pick-up with Kurfees, was seriou.sly injured and was taken to the Forsyth Memorial Ho.spltal. It is reporU ed that he suffered a broken leg plus other injuries.. ■ This ;.was : Davie’s fourth high way ; fatality of 1970. ' Mr. Kurfees»was bofn>rh,bavie'^ Coiinty to D. C. aii'd-'Carrie Or rell Kurfees: and ‘ was an em ployee of the Veteran’s Admin- istrationv:Hospital at; Salisbury. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Allen Kurfees; two daughters, Mrs; Jack R. Harris of Mocksville and Mrs. Arthur S. Drake of Winston-Salem; a son, Robert O. Kurfees Jr of Mocksville, Rt. 4; twb sisters, Mrs. Mary Johhso;i. arid Mrs. Durli’ Larnorit town,'' Pài; and two C. Kurfees Jr; of. Md'cksvillec-Rl: 4, and Ralph Kurfees of Har mony. Yo utli Revival There will be a Youth Revival at Fork , BaptistV ';Chureh beginning Friday night. May 1st and continuing through Sunday. Servicés will begiri' at; 7:30 p.m. Eddie Combs, aisenior ministerial; studerit frorii Май Ш11 ébllege wiU be the visiting speaker. ' , . "5,; Sa|urday night, after thè Saturday will be voting day in Davie County. Registered voters of Davie County will vote to elect three members to the Davie County Board of Education. Davie Democrats will vote to nominate a sheriff and two candidates for the board of commissioners. They will also Join with other Democrats of the state in a vote for either Judge Fred Hedrick of Statesville or Harry C. Denton for the North Carolina Court of Appeals. Judge Hedrick, who has been blind since a youth, is seeking re-election to this position. Davie Republicans will vote to nomuiate a candidate for sheriff, and two candidates for the board of county com missioners. In addition, Davie Republicans will vote with other Republicans in the 25th Senatorial District to nominate a candidate for the N. 0. Senate and with the Republicans in the 22nd Judicial District to select four nominees for district judge. Voting will take place at the 12 voting precincts throughout Davie County between the hours of 6:30; a.m. and' 6:30 p.m., Saturday. Board of Education Davie registered voters going to the polls Saturday wfi be given ia'blue ballot pn which (hey wUliregister their choice for the-tSDavie Board';, of Educatioiii^ This will;, be the and Daniel Leon Smith. A sample ballot plus a brief sketch of the candidates may be found on Page IB of this issue. Democratic Primary Davie County Democrats will be given two white ballots. One will be for the nomination of Judge Fred Hedrick or Harry C. Denton for the court of ap peals. A sample of this ballot may be found on Page 2B of this VOTE IS FINAL The vote In the non partisan board of cducction election Saturday will be final. Thé two candidates polling the highest number of votes will be declared elected for the two six-year terms at stake. . The candidate with the highest total of votes will likewise be declared elected tor the 4-year, term. All registered voters in Davie County may vote in this election. This is unlike the D.em ocrait ic and Republican Primaries in whch memhers of the. respective parties vote to . select candidates and a. majority of votes are^, required for nomination.lx^ issue. The other ballot will be used in the selection of a nominee for sheriff: Grimes Hancock, R. O. Kiger; and the selection of two candidates for the,, board of county commissioners: Lester Blackwelder; Edgar Cartner of James A. (Jim) Eaton. A.sample ballot plus a brief sketch of the candidates may be found on Page 2B of this issue. Republican Primary Davie County Republicans will be given a pink; ballot on which they will make known their choice of nominees for the following: For District Court Judge of the 22nd Judicial District: John T. Brock, Arthur S. Beckham, Jr., Paul Swanson, Robert (Bob) M. Bryant, W. Lindsey ' Stafford, Jr. Four.nominees will be selected. For Sheriff: George E. Smith or Joe Smith. For State Senator of the 25th Senatorial District::Donald W. Bingham or Murray H. Coffey; For County Commissioner:- John M. Bailey, William ; H. Blackwelder, Jr;, Charlie Brown, Jr., Norman Talmadge Smith, Abner'R. Steele, Jerry Swicegood. Two nominees will be selected. A sample ballot plus a brief sketch of the candidates appear on Page 6 of this issue. generation, gap will be shown. All ages are cordially invited to attend. Superior Court Disposes Of Criminal-Civil Cases R obbers Hit C’s B arb ecu e (• i Judge Thomas Seay presided over a session of Superior Court held here last week. Casés disposed of were as follows: Civil Action State Highway Commission vs G. W. Armsworthy and wife Stella F. Armsworthy. Com pensation of an additional $500 awarded, making total com pensation $900. Wilma Alexander ys Dr. Francis W. Slate. Dismissed by request of plaintiff. Veriie Koontz vs George Woodward and Elizabeth K. Woodward. Appeal dismissed. Criminal David Earl Truiett, larceny of auto. Failed to appear for trial. Capias issued. William Emanuel Bennett, possession for sale of narcotic drugs. Nol Pros with leave. Bobby Lee Lookabiil, non support, nol pros with leave. Marvin Eugene Palmer, operating car intoxicated, nol pros with leave. Charles Lee James, failure to see intended movement could be made in safety, nol pros with leave. Russell Sterlin Cobb, operating car intoxicated. Nol pros with leave. Jerry Lee Dalton, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. Called and failed to appear for trial. Capias issued. Kenneth King Turner, driving with license revoked. Called and failed to appear for trial. Capias issued. Charles Melvin Clement, assault on female (3 counts. Called and failed appear for trial. Capias issued. Billy Gray Taylor, operating car intoxicated. Called and failed lo appear for trial. Capias issued. Harvey Jordan Smith, Jr., operating car intoxicated. Remanded to lower court on condition the defendant pay all costs. John Ray Latham, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 4- months, suspended for 12- months on the following con ditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle except on limited driving privileges. Ray Holleman, larceny and forcible trespass. Nol pros with leave. John Pruitt, failure to comply with suspended sentence. . Defendant ordered to appear at August term of court and show compliance and payment in full. Bobby Rand Matthews, operating car intoxicated, not guilty. Alton Eaton, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. Sentenced to 24-months, suspended 2-years on the following conditions:^ Not drink any alcholic beverages; not have any firearms in his possession; remain away from the premises of Annie Lee iicoit, Hubert Lee Smith, public drunkenness. Sentenced to 20- days, suspended on the following conditions: Be on probation for 12-months and accept tratment as prescribed at the alcholic rehabilitation center. Grace Saine Preslar, operating car intoxicated, remanded to lower court. William David Trent, reckless driving, nol pros with leave. William David Trent, driving with license revoked (Scounts). Sentenced to six months. Work release recommended. On otiier charges: Sentenced to 12- months to begin at expiration of previous sentence, suspended and placed on probation for five years under the following conditions; Report to probation officer within 72 hours of release from sentence; pay a fine of $400 and cost; not operate motor vehicle during period. Fred Cornelius Foster, capias. Pay fine of $500 and take suspended sentence imposed by Judge McConnell. Fred Cornelius Foster, driving with license revoked. C’s Barbecue of Mocksville was broken into early Wednes day morning and robbed of be tween $2,000 and $3,000. Mocksville Policeman Wayne Groce said that entry was made by “kicking in" the rear door, and prising it the remainder of the way open. The thieves took the cash reg- Driver Charged in Accident On 601 state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Sunday, April 26th, at 7:40p. m. on US 601 two miles north of Mocksville. Douglas Ray Markland, of Route 2, Advance, was operating a 1968 Ford and was going north on US 601. Another vehicle in front of him slowed for a right turn. He also slowed . his vehicle. J. V. Peebles of Route 2, Advance, operating a 1969 Ford, was also going north following Mr. Markland. Mr. Peebles was unable to get his vehicle slowed in time to avoid a collison, struck the Markland car in the rear. Damages to the Markland car were estimated at ap proximately $500. Damages to the vehicle which Peebles was operating were estimated at approximately $250, Peebles was charged with following too closely, DAVIE HIGHWAY 1970 BOXSCORE No, Accidents........... 88 ister, leaving a trail of change that fell from it through the building and out the 'back door. The cigarette - machine and record player were also broken into and robbed of the money. No merchandise was immedi ately reported missing. The robber}’ occurred some time after the closing Tuesday night (around 12) and 1:30 a.m. Wednesday niorning when it was discovered by “C" Ward, owner and operator, and Police man Groce. Two of five candidates will be elected for a six-year term: Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Jr., Bennie Boger, WiUiam (Bill) Bowen, William ^Ri’Gales and Joe E. Murphy., One of three candidates will be elected to a four-year term: Lib Anderson, Calvin L. Jones M. H. s. Graduates Plan 20th Reunion The 1950 graduating class of Mocksville High School plan a reunion to be held on Sunday, June 14, beginning at 2 p. tn. in Center community Building. A picnic supper will be held at 5 o’clock. This will be their 20th reunion. Addresses of all of the members have not been ob tained so if anyone knows ot any member’s where-abouts, please contact: Mrs. Jane Dwiggins Hudspeth, Box 335, Mocksville, N. C. Off Burglars A burglar alarm apparently frightened off some would-be burglars late Saturday night at the home of Mrs. E. W. Crow on North Main St. No one: was at home at the time. The burglar alarm was ap parently set off some time after entrance was made into the house. Officers investigating found a large amount of articles piled up. near a door. Officers also reportedly arrested two youths that night but they reportedly denied being at the house or having anything to do with the breakin. First Aid Classes The Davie Ctounty Rescue Squad Auxiliary will start First Aid classes May 4th, 5th and 12th, at 6:30 p. m. at the building. JAYCEE OF THE YEAR .... KEN SALES was honored last Friday night as the local Jaycees ahd Jaycettes held their Installation Banauet. This honor was bestowedupon Mr. Sales by a rate of his fellow Jaycees and is the highest internal award presented by the Jaycees. Upon acctpting the plaque, Mr. Sales stated that a person was usually rewarded for hard work ... ahd, that being a Jaycee was. a pleasure and priviledge. Mr. Sales was a director of the local club this past year and.is the new State Director. He was the charter president of the Cooleeemee Jaycees and a past State Vice President. He is employed as Plant Manager of the Milling Road Furniture Company and he and his family reside on Holly Lane in Mocksville. C. D. Jamerson To Be Honored In Mem phis Jennessee Charles D. Jamerson of 526 Maple Avenue in Mocksville and his wife, Mayme, will make a sentimental journey “back home” to Memphis, Tenn. in May, when they will see many men and women for the first time in about 25 years. They are returning to the city where Jamerson was the best of all high school athletic coaches and where he and his wife were teachers at Tech High School. On Friday night. May 15, they will be honored guests 'at a “Charley Jamerson Ap preciation Dinner and Reunion” at Holiday Inn-Sonthcast. In dications are that 200 or more will attend any pay tribute to a man who truly strived to develop men of the future, more than simply star athletes, as he did so successfully. Tech Yellowjackets during Jamerson’s era-1930 to 1942- were the scourge of the Memphis Prep League and other parts of the Mid-South. He won so many championships in football, basketball and baseball that no one seems to recall just how many he did glean. Even Coach Jamerson says, “I don’t remember the wins and losses,” which is no surprise because he probably would need a computer to keep track of them all. Jamerson’s football teams produce'd some tremendous athletes, among them Curtis Person, four-time No. 1 senior golfer in the United States and in those days a pass-catching genius at end; Dooley Mat thews, who went on to fame at the University of Georgia and later a long coaching career himself in Atlanta; Lewis D. Young,like Matthews a fullback who shone in college for Georgia and now a terminal manager for East Texas Motor Freight in California; J. C. Macdonald, longtime former Memphis police chief and today president of Fuller Services, Inc. in Memphis; Nathan A. Carter, a great lineman who is president of Arrow Trailers, Inc., Memphis; Oscar Buchanan, who became an outstanding back at the University of Mississippi and today associated with Fruehauf CJorporatidn in Memphis. Four of Jamerson’s proteges went on to major league baseball fame, one of them the Merchant's Association Directors Meet No. People Injured.45 Fatalities,. (contiimied P-2) Supper Planned There will be a barbecued chicken supper Saturday, May 16th, al William R. Davie Fire Station on the Yadkinville Road, beginning at 4 p. m. and continuing until 9 o’clock. The Board of Directors of the Davie Merchants Association and Credit Bureau met Tuesday night, April 21, at C’s Barbecue in Mocksville. Progress is continuing towards the formation of a Chamber of Commerce for Davie County. Since the full membership of the Association instructed the Directors to pursue a Chamber at last year’s annual meeting, the Directors have approved a name and rate structure for membership dues in the Chamber. A committee is now working on svriting the by laws to be presented for ap proval at the Directors meeting on May 19. The Directors will ask for final approval for the Cliamber from the full mem bership of the Merchants Association at a meeting to be held later. R. C. Smith, chairman of a clen-up campaign, appointed by president H. John Hatcher, Jr., reported that Mayor D. J. Mando of Mocksville has pledged his full support to a clean-up campaign during the month of May. The Davie Merchants Association will be asking everyones supports in this effort, it was announced. Charles D. Jamenon of Mockivllle looks over a Memphis, Tenn. newspaper that carries the story about "Charlie Jamerson Day” to be held In Memphis on May ISth. Mr. Jamerson will be presented with keys to the city by the Mayor and participate in a banquet in his honor that night. pitching hero of the 1948 World Series, and numerous others played in the minor leagues right up to Triple A. His major . leaguers were Gene Bearden, whose mound work won the American. League playoff for the Cleveland Indians then led them to the World Series title in 1948; Aubrey Epps, Pittsburgh Pirates catcher and outfielder; (oonliiiucd P4) Census Followup Is Progressing District Manager M. Frank Pickett reports good progress in this area of the follow-up phase of the 1970 Census of Population and Housing. Census takers are visiting homes from which no questionnaires were mailed back, as well as those from which questionnaires were returned incompletely filled out. The District Manager asks householders to welcome these census takers when they call and to give them full cooperation in getting the required census information. Most of the census takers are women, each wears a red, white, and blue identification badge which is her official credential. It bars her signature and certifies that she is authorized to perform the duties of a Cenuss Enumerator, nd has sworn to keep confidential all census information given her., DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1970 - 3 by MARGARET A. LeGRAND Spend Day In CHiarlotte Mrs. R. B. Bunch of Statesville and her mother, Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent Friday in Charlotte shopping. While there, they visited Mrs. Hartman’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children. Mrs. Bunch spent Friday night here with her parents. Birthday Dinner Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Ben Locklair and children, Becky, Dessi and Lynn of Chesterfield, S.C. spent Sunday here with Mrs. Locklair’s mother, Mrs. S. H. Hines on Maple Avenue. The trip was made especially to celebrate Mrs. Hines’s birthday anniversary. The Locklairs brought the dinner already prepared for the celebration. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Sledge Here Mrs. C. B. Smith of Elizabethtown and Mrs. Glenn Sledge and daughter, Lisa of Raleigh, spent a recent weekend'here wiih Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call on Salisbury Street. In Greensboro Saturday Mrs! R. M. Holthouser and Mrs. Claude Thompson spent Saturday m Greensboro, Mrs. Holthouser attended a board meeting and luncheon there at the Masonic-Eastern Star Home. . She is a member of the board. Attends Nurses Convention Miss Annette Link, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Link of Route 4, left Monday for Miami, Florida to attend a six day nurse’s convention. Miss Link is a student nurse at Davis Hospital at Statesville. She was chosen to represent the school on this all-expence paid trip. In Hickory Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Sunday in Hickory with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. Visitors From Philadelphia Visiting Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schladensky Jr. on Crest View Drive last week were Mr. Schladensky's mother, Mrs. George Schladensky, Miss Hetty Schladensky and his aunts, Mrs. James Hilborn, Miss Harriette Frisch and the Misses Lottie and Henriette Miller, all of Philadelphia, Pa. Hie Schladenskys and their guests spent Wednesday and Thursday in Wilmington. Enters Davie Hospital Miss Jo Cooley entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for treatment. Here For Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meeks of Richmond, Virginia, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Meek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando of North Main Street. Infant Christened Gregory Edward Miller, five month old son of Mr. and Mrs. ? Glenri E. Miller of Magnolia №ve, was christen^ Sunday at - iV-|rtHerâéyè'nso’clMkfiwprrtip'service, at.to ijK rst .United ^ ' MâhodistChurcih^TlîeMv.Jamei Alien, pàstbrVofficiàtëd. The Millers also have a daughter, Karen Lynn who is. three and one half years old; Here for the christening service were Gregory’s paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Phillipsburg, New Jersey who visited their soii almost two weeks, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe . Gregson of Liberty. Visit In Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Woodruff spent the past weekend in Norfolk, Virginia, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dyson. John Hendçn of Asheville spent last Tuesday night with his uncle and aunt. He is the son of the former Sadie Hall Woodruff. ^ , J, Guests Durmg Weekend Weekend guests of Mrs. Claude Thompson at her home on Salisbury Street were SSG Ernest Thompson of Warrenton, Virginia.and Miss Pearl Thompson of Barber. Her supper guests Sunday were Mrs. N. L. Evans, Mrs. Newton Sink, Mrs. Dayton Koontz and Mrs. Ruth Ann Williams and a friend of Waynesville and Reidsville. Spends Week Here Miss Lillian aick who spent a week here with Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins on Wilksboro Street, left Saturday for her home in Salisbury. Home From Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman are at home now on North Main Street after spending ten days with relatives and friends in Hersey and Philadelphia, Pa. To Pauleys Island J. C. Jones and Joe Patner were guests of South worth Association of Charlotte the past weekend at Pauleys Island, South Carolina. SEC.-TREAS. OF HONOR SOCIETY Miss Patsy Ruth Dull, a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School, has been elected secretary and treasurer of Phi Theta Kappa, National Honor Society at Brevard College. In order to qualify for this organization, a student must maintain at least a B average. Miss Dull, a freshman majoring in elementary education, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George. Dull of Advance. HONORATTENDANT Miss Beverly Foster, student at Greensboro College, will leave Thursday for Herman, New York. She will be maid-of- honor in the wedding of her former college roommate, Miss Janet Green who will marry Edward Carpenter. Miss Foster will return home Sunday. TO CHARLOTTE Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Kemp spent the past weekend in Charlotte. Dr. Kemp attended a meeting there held at the Red Carpet Inn. ATTENDSYMPHONYCONCERT Attending the last performance of the Winston-Salem Symphony Concert Monday night in Winston-Salem were Miss Sarah Gaither, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Mrs. John P. LeGrand and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham. LEAVE FOR PENNSYLVANIA Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shutt and children, Debbie and Jen nifer of Upper Darby, Pennsylvania, left by plane Wed nesday for their home after spending ten days here with Mr. Shutt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. C. Shutt on North Main Street. The Shutt family will move next week to their new home In Moorestown, New Jersey. Mr. Shutt works for Western Electric Company. MRS. JOHN RICHIE REAVIS .... was Brenda Gay Gentle Photo by MILLS Miss G.entle, John Reavis Are jVIarried At Liberty Miss- Brenda Gay Gentle and John Richie Reavis, both of Yadkinville, were united in marriage Saturday, April 18, at 3 o’clock at Liberty Baptist Church in Mocksville. Rev. E. M. James performed the ceremony. ' Miss Kathy Goss of East Bend was the soloist for the service and Mrs. Geneva Renegar of Mocksville, pianist. ■ The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gentle of Route 2, Yadkinville, is a graduate of Forbush High School and Winston-Salem Business College. She Is also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gentle of Route 5, Mocksville. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reavis of Route 3, Yadkinville, served two years in the Army and is now em ployed by the Winston-Salem Police Department., Given in ’inarriage^ by: her ; father, toe bride wore a full ' length . gown' with'*'^ empire ' waistline with long slaves. The dress was made of nylon dotted swiss over taffeta accented in the back with a satin bow and long streamers. The gown was made by her mother. Her veil fell from a crown of illusion petals with; iridescent star sequins. She carried a bouquet - of shasta daisies centered with an orchid. Miss Shelia Gentle, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Shelby Arnold, sister of the groom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carolyn Moore of Columbus, Georgia; Mrs. Ruth Ann Baity of Yadkinville; Miss Patricia Ann Dixon of,Yadkinville; and, Miss Elain Gentle of Mocksville. The attendants dresses were made of coral dotted swiss featuring empire waistlines and puffed sleeves with moss green satin bows in the back with streamers. Hieir head pieces were dotted swiss bows with circular illusion. They carried nosegays of shasta daisies. The groom’s father was his best man. Ushers were Timothy Carter of Yadkinville; Mickle Reavis, brother of the groom, of Yadkinville; Billy Arnold of Yadkinville; Jesse Miles of Traphill; and, Johnny Haynes of Winston-Salem. For the wedding trip to Florida, the bride chose a light blue knit dress with white ac cessories and her corsage was the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. The couple will live in Lewisville. , : RECEPTION 'V ■ The bride’s parents en tertained at a reception following the wedding in the Deep Creek Community Building. Mrs. Fred Gentle of Mocksville, . Mrs. Avery Johnson of Yadkinville, and, Mrs. Roy Goss of East Bend assisted in serving. The bride’s table was covered with a satin table cloth and was centered with a silver can delabra with an arrangement of coral and white carnations mixed with shasta daisies. A tiered wedding cake and served with punch mints and nuts. L o c a l C lu b M e m b e r s M is s L a t h a m A t C o n v e n tio n Members of the Mocksville Woman’s 0ub attending the 68th annual convention of the Federation of Women’s Clubs Inc.'at the Robert E. Lee Hotel and Convention Center in Winston-Salem were: Mrs. John Johnstone, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. Edward Ozimek, Mrs. Ben Browder, Mrs. R. L. Brownlow and Mrs. Wade Groce. Mrs. Frank Bryant of Boonville, state president presided over the convention. Tuesday, April 21, was the formal opening with presen tation of colors, by theNational Guard of Winston-Salem. The North Carolina School of the Arts presented a string trio for entertainment. Dr. Cleo Dawson of Lexington, Ky., psychologist, author and lec turer, spoke on “Twentieth Century Head On.” Wednesday evening, April 22, the group attended a citizenship luncheon. Mrs. Julian Porter, plain, gave a reading and inv ocation “I Am the Naton.” -The East Forsyth High School Madrigal Singers performed. The main event was an address by Governor Robert W. Scott. Thursday, Dr. Elizabeth Welch, head of the Department of psychology and education at Salem College, spoke on the subject “Education For What.” Friday, there was an organ concert and banquet with awards and presentations. The theme of the convention was "Recognition of Women in Community Action.” The ad ministrative theme “A Time for Women in Community Action.” New officers were elected. The North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs motto “The Union of All for the Good of All” was used to close the con- . ventlon. « r MRS. LARRY JOB ALLEN .... was Cathy Jo Draughn Miss Cathy Jo Draughn Weds Larry Joe Allen Miss Cathy Jo Draughn became the bride of Larry Joe Allen in a candlelight ceremony at Turrentine Baptist Church Saturday, April 25th. Rev. J. W. Creason performed the 7:30 p.m. service. Miss Donna Grubbs of Route 2, Advance, was soloist, and Miss Jane Payne of Mocksville, organist. Mrs. Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Gwyn Draughn of Route 4. She is attending Davie County High School. Mr. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grant Allen, Sr. of Route 3, attended Davie County High School and is now attending Rowan Tech in Salisbury. He is also employed at Ingersoll-Rand Company. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white floor length gown of peau de sole designed with an empire bodice and long sleeves of lace. Lace motifs trimmed the A-line skirt arid a; matching lace train'fell from thé shoulders of the dress. Her veil was elbow length bridal illusion attached to a cluster of organza, roses and seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book topped with a bouquet of pink rose buds. She wore a pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. Mrs. L. G. Allen, Jr., of Route 4, Mocksville, was the matron of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of pink brocade satin with empire bodice and cap sleeves. A panel of pink chiffon was attached at the waist. Mrs. Richard Foster, sister of the groom and Miss Martha Barney were bridesmaids. Miss Donna Allen, also the groom’s sister, was junior bridesmaid. Their dresses were made identical to the honor at- tendant’s except for bodices of pale pink taffeta. All attendants carried pink long stemmed rose buds. All wore headpieces of pink net attached to circlets of pink brocade satin. Mr. Allen was his son’s best ■ man. Ushers were L. G. Allen, Jr., brother of the groom, and Mack Draughn and Ronald Draughn, brothers of the bride. Kenneth Draughn, brother of the bride and Dale Allen, brother of the groom, were acolytes. Mrs. Ronald Draughn presided at the guest registry and Mrs. Mack Draughn directed the wedding. For the wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, Mrs. Allen wore a long-sleeved beige A-line dress with sleeveless jacket of brown and beige. She wore a corsage of roses lifted from her Bible. CAKE-CUTTING J .The i brides -parents en tertained at a cake-cutting in. the Fellowship Hall of the church imme(iately following the rehearsal on Friday night. Attending were the' wedding party and families of the couple. Miss Rita Cleary, Mrs. Patsy Smith and Mrs. Linda Ledford assisted at the occasion. The bride’s table was covered with a white crocheted table cloth centered with an arrangement of pink car nations, gladioli and pink candles. A three tiered cake decorated with pink rosebuds, topped with archway and wedding bells was served. White swans between the tiers completed the decoration. Is H o n o re d Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith entertained Saturday night with a bridal shoer honoring a niece. Miss Melba Latham of Winston- Salem. The wedding is to be in June. ’The Smith home was decorated in Spring flower arrangements with a center attraction in the front hall. A large white wedding bell was suspended from the high ceiling with a shower of white streamers hanging and waving gently. The balasters were entwined with white ribbons. The guests gathered in the living room where games were enjoyed. Miss Eula Reavls won the “Chuckle Love Story” and Miss Mable Holden won second place. In another contest Miss Freeze won first prize. Refreshments were served in the high ceiling dining room. The lace covered table was centered with a floral arrangement of pink and white donwood flanked with lighted candles. Miss Patsy Booe poured punch. Other refresh ments were white cake squares decorated with pink bells, hand pulled mints, nuts and coffee. The guests returned to the living room where many gifts were partly concealed under a fancy white umbrella. The gifts were various and useful and many. Among the thirty guests present were the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Latham of Winston-Salem. M is s B e v e rly F o s te r Is S h o w e r H o s te s s Miss Beverly Foster was hostess at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster, Route 3, at a bridal shower Friday, April 17th, honoring Miss Scarlett Esteridge of Charlotte. The two girls are room-mates at Greensboro College. Attending were Miss Gayle Rudisell, Miss Helen Ferrell, Miss Mallnda Dabbs, Miss Ann Moore, Miss Debbie Cortner and the honoree’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Esteridge and her cousin. Miss Judy Esteridge of Charlotte. Games were played and the honoree received many gifts. Arrangements of azaleas were used in decorating and ice cream, cake, strawberries and punch were served as refresh ments. A pink color scheme was carried out. Salem Alumnae To Meet The Salem College Alumnae Association will hold its annual regional luncheon meeting at the Top of the Mart, High Point, Wednesday, April 29, beginning at noon. Following the luncheon there will be a special tour of the Furniture Mart. Guests will be Mrs. Mary Lucy Bivins, director of alumane affairs, and Mrs. Doris Eller, president of the Salem Alumnae Association, from Winston Salem and Mrs. Peggy Hester, chairman of the funds committee, of High Point. ngagements Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Joyner of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Ann, to Jim Alan Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. ^ancis Long of Winston-Salem. Miss Joyner is a student at Davie County High School and a part-time employee of the Davie County En terprise-Record. Mr. Long is a graduate of Parkland Senior High School.. He is presently employed at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. He is a member of the Forsyth National Guard and has completed his basic and individual ad vanced training. The wedding is planned for June 26th at Blaise Baptist Church. T h r e e H o s te s s e s H o n o r M is s B r e w e r Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs. Hjurman O’Mara and Mrs. William Laplsh were hostesses Saturday evening, April 18, at a miscellaneous shower for bride- elect, Miss Barbara Brewer of Burnsville. The shower was held in Bethlehem Fellowship Hall. Miss Brewer will marry Phillip Hendrix of Advance on June 14, in Newdale Presbyterian Church in Burn sville. Forty-six guests attended. Among the guests were Mrs. Clinton Brewer, the bride- elect's mother of Burnsville; Mrs. Elmer Hendrix of Ad vance, the bridegroom-elect’s mother; arid, his grandmother, Mrs. Cliff Hendrix of Mocksville. m m A ■¿«í5;Ss»2.vi.vV.-si;v> Mr. and Mrs. Jim S. James of Waynesville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Veigh, to Garry Dale Putnam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Putnam of Clyde. Miss James is a senior at Tuscola High School. Mr. Putnam attended Plsgah High School and isemployed by Drexel Enterprise in piack Mountain. A summer wedding Is planned. Miss James is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James, and Lewis B. Forrest and the late Mrs. Forrest, all of Mocksville. # 100% Dacron-Polyester DOUBLE KNITS » '“«P PE «. i!'«''» , . , 60” wide $2 ” to $6 ’= ^SPRING WOOIINS lace dyed to match Custom-Made Drapes $2.00 Per Panel PHIPP’S TEXTILE SHOP Your-Authoriied Singer Dealer Jamerson To Be Honored (continued from page 1) 4 - DAVli; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,APRIL 30, 1970 25® Gene Lambert, Philadelphia Phillies pitcher; and Bobby Bragan, who not only played with several major league clubs but managed some of them, too. Bragan now Is president of the Texas Baseball League and will serve as master of ceremonies at the dinner for Jamerson and his wife. The list of topnotch athletes is too long to enumerate, but some of Jamerson's ftra included Robert Walker, president of Bob Walker & Associates, and Hugh Barton, president of Barton Scaffolding & Service, Itu,, both in Memphis; William E^ns, Memphis manager of Fruehauf Corporation, and Glenn E. McFarling, Memphis division manager for the General Elecyric Company appliances division. The fdlowing is a spcrts cdumn that appeared in the Memphis newspaper. Charlie Jamsrson D a v i d B l o o m In Days Of Yore There Was Charlie Jamerson The Old Techs Will Gather Once in the salty athletic days of Crockett Technical High School in Memphis the accusation was made that the coach was proselyting strong and agile young men by paying their 7-cent street car fare to and from their homes. "Never,” said the thin, far-off voice of Charlie Janiierson, "I’ll swear to you I never gave a single boy anything . . . But I will say that Ernest Bali (then super intendent of schools) used to threaten to fire me for persuading some junior high kids." On May 15 some of those young men he cajoled, now slight ly bald and paunchy, will get to gether and cut up a few touches with Charles, retired and living in Mocksville, N.C. "Oh, boy, listen, I can hardly wait. I haven’t seen some of the old boys since 1945 and they’re part of my life’s blood.” '4 . „Tech High was an absolute sports power jn those Jamerson days, aided and abetted by the principal, J. L. Highsaw. The hot rivalry was with Central High, and every November when the teams met in football combat Highsaw would have a dream, naming the score. Naturally Tech won each time and once in a while the dream came true. 'It’s a crack at nostalgia .to mention that Tech and ■ Central have fallen on sad athletic days. You think there won’t 'be some tales told? Jim Macdonald, the former police chief, is chairman, and he’s put. out the "you-ali come , sign” whether you were a star, a sub, or just an underprivileged girl cheerer, who couldn’t be a cheerleader because it was a man’s world. Remem ber?: Originated In Arkannas Jamerson was an Arkansas boy from Clarendon; and he participated in all kinds of sports at the University of^ Arkansas. .In 1946; he" was named an'end pníKe^ail-time Pork' team iiid he played.baseball and basketball as well, - and well. "■■■"'■■Lik« most athletes who hadn’t heard of pro football benefits back in 1921, he went into coaching, first at Eufala,' Okla. then moving to Memphis Central as an assistant in 1923 and 1924. He’d been pitching semipro ball and the Boston Red Sox picked him up and he moved from one . farm team to another — Pittsfield, Mass., Hartford, Des Moines, Waterbury, Conn. When he didn’t get 4 shot in the big show; he tossed it up, took over for Gordon Clark as all-sports coach at Tech.The boys practiced football on a rock-hard field back of the Poplar Ave. school and you had to be fairly tough just to survive the preliminaries. The athletes had durabil ity and what is now loosely termed as dedication. Jamer son was a soft-voiced, but he could be a screamer and disciplinarian when the occasion demanded, Aubrey A nd C urtis A nd Lewie From Mocksville he \vas ducking an issue, as all old coaches do, for sentimental reasons. "I don’t know . . . all of them were great... Jim Macdonald, he could excel in every sport, football, basket ball, baseball. Aubrey Epps, he might have been the best ali-around athlete. Curtis Person (presently 1)681 of all senior golfers) was a great end, and so was Billy Hilde brand ... Lewis Young played fullback and he was a little ball of fire and Marvin Curland could really run the ball, "Oh, gosh, now there was George Carter, a fine end and James Mabry, a wingback... I couldn’t name all of them. You. know, the greatest competitive athlete I ever saw was Harry Tipton.”There was a note of tragedy there, for Tipton, who later played at Southwestern, was killed when an automo bile fell on him while working at a summer job in a filling station. One Year To Forget Maybe you didn’t know that Jamerson was a head coach at Memphis State back in 1943, succeeding Dr. C. C. Humphreys, now president of the university. "Don’t talk about it,” he said. "We were pitiful and I’d prefer to forget the record.” - In 1954 the great Carl Snavely asked Jamerson to come with him to North Carolina as an aide. Then he moved over to Davidson as head coach and lasted four yeárs. "I left,” he said, "With the aid of the alumni and because I was getting smarter, I took a job with Burling ton Industries and stayed there until I retired.”The years creep up and Charlie’s 70 now, but tha memories of Tech and Memphis are still fresh. He was counsel in his own defense on the recruiting charge, "ril tell you how I got good boys. Tech could take them from any part of the city without any boundary restrictions. And I managed, to schedule some teams from out of tow«. Kids like to make trips and we played strong schools. I remem- •ber we played Soldán High of St. Louis and bea^t them 55 to 6 or something like that. Big day..The comeback of Charlie Jamerson will be another one. VOTE Jerry F. Sw icegood For County Com m issioner Library News; Mid-Crescent Council Davie 4-H Witliam L. Hylton and family. William L Hylton New Manager At B. C. Moore’s In Mocksville William Lee Hylton has recently been nanied manager of B. C. Moore & Sons, Inc. in Mocksville according to an announcement made by company officials. Until his promotion he was assistant manager of the Mocksville store. Hylton succeeds Larry Smith who has been elevated to manager of a larger store in Marion, N. C. B. C. Moore & Sons, Inc. is a department store chain operating 62 stores in North and South Carolina, Georgia and Yadkin Valley The Vacation Bible School will begin the first week in June. Date-June l-5th; Time--6:30 p. m. - 9 p. m. Mrs. Mattie West was able to attend church services Sunday. She is much improved after a stay in the hospital a few weeks ago. Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Joe Langston, Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Ted King Sunday evening. John Frank Smith is still a patient at the Baptist Hospital. His condition had not improved any on Sunday. Let us all remember him in our prayers and also with cards. Miss Robin Miller spent thé weekend with Letty Hauser. Henry McBride and June Pilcher spent last week in Huntington, West Virginia. Mrs. Crowell Black and Kathleen ofjWeaversville, Pij O. is spending ?a"’lews dayVi M«tfi Mrs. Black’s dauj^ter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. dint West. Mrs. Jettie Elliott, Scott Elliott and Mrs. Jack Miller and Brenda visited Mrs. Black at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Qint West Sunday evening. Ronnie Riddle was home from college for the past weekend. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle. Alabama. The new manager began his career with the Moore’s chain in 1968 as a manager trainee here. In July 1969, he was appointed assistant manager ot Moore’s in Mocksville. He was promoted to his present position this month. Hylton attends the Parkway Gospel Chapel in Winston- Salem. He serves as song leader there. The son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hylton of Salisbury, he is a graduate of West Rowan High School. He is also a graduate ot Salisbury Business College, and has completed Moore’s managerial program. He has servei 6 years v«th the U. S. Army reserves and held the rank of Sergeant E-5. Hylton’s wife is the former Nancy Talley of Woodleaf. They have a one year old boy and reside in Salisoury. Pino News Each year on Mother’s Day, a special collection' is taken at Wesley Chapel Church for toe cemetery fund. Anyone having friends or relatives buried here that wants to send a donation in ‘heir memory, to help take care of the grounds, may send or give it to Dewilla D. Smith, Southwood Drive, Route 4, Mocksville, or, see her at the Branch Banking and Trust Company in Mocksville, or see Mrs. J. V. MiUer, Rt. 2. Tlie Pino, Community Grange will mMt;Mpnday.^t ,8 ^ niemtws, lare aslted /to, attmd. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Dull ot Kannapolis visited in Pino Sunday. The WSCS met Saturday at the home of Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and Mrs. Guy Collette visited Mr. and Mrs. John Harper Qem- mons. Route 1, Sunday af ternoon. Scope of Sports by Woody Durham The strains of “My Old Kentucky Home” will fill the air at Churchhill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky, this Saturday prior to the 96th Run for the Roses which is better known as the “Kentucky Derby.” The first jewel in racing’s famed Triple Crown will be seen on Channel 2 at 5 p. m. as will the other two Jewels -- “The Preakness” on May 16th and the "Belmont Stakes” on June 6th. There was quite a' bit of in terest generated in last year’s Triple Crown as Majestic Prince came within one leg of being the first Triple Crown winner since 1948, but Arts ahd Letters’ victory in the "Belmont Stakes” knocked him of the (ihance. There have been only eight Triple Crown winners wun tne last one being Citation in 1948. "Sir Barton” was the first in 1919, followed by “Gallant Fox” in 1930, “Omaha” in 1935, "War Ad miral” in 1937, “Whirlaway” in 1941, “Comet Fleet” in 1943, “Assault” in 1946, and then, of course, came “Citation.” However, another determined crop of three-year-olds will begin their spirited attempts this Saturday at Louisville. The outstanding eligibles include “Terlago,” “Per sonality,” “My Dad George,” “Corn Off The Cob,” and "Silent Screen.” Willie Shoemaker will be up on “Terlago” as he bids for his fourth Derby triumph. He won previously in 1955, 1959, and 1965.- His mount is considered California’s best thoroughbred and earlier won the Santa Anita Derby. Handling the commentary for Saturday’s telecast will be Jack Whitaker and Heywood Hale Brown with Chick Andrews calling the actual race. Eddie Arcaro who was aboard “Citation” back in ‘48 and who has won the Derby four other times will handle the in terviews. Some of the most readable books we have seen in quite a while " and in great variety -• have poured into the Main Library in the last week! Patrons will revel in choosing just the ones for them. A quick run-down ot a few of the new titles: T H E D R I P - D R I E D TOURIST, by Temple - Hilarious I A Montana couple’s first trip to Europe and all their zany adventures. MR. SERMON, by Delder- field - Another engaging story, compelllngly readable, with the usual warm humanity and ' grand Delderfield tradition. HOW DO I LOVE TH EE: THE LOVE LETT ER S OF ROBERT BROWNING AND ELIZABETH BARRETT - A masterly selection from Browning’s first enthusiastic letter in 1845 to their secret marriage in 1846. SCRAP CRAFT FOR YOUTH GROUPS, by Fleming - Here are scrap projects that can be made by youngsters at a cost usually ten cents each or less - a treasure-trove for group leaders. Directions and text clear - 8 to 10 year olds may use. FEAR STRIKES OUT-THE JIM PIERSALL STORY - The inspiring story of a young big- league ballplayer who suffered a mental collapse and through love and faith and his own in domitable will fought his way back to a sane and purposeful life. BROOD OF EA G LES by Stern - A three-generation novel aljout an aircraft dynasty which covers fifty years that tran sformed America. Stern has added a distinctly human dimension to the romance of flight. THE HOUSE OF GOD AND MINNIE MAY, by MUton - A novel that will please many patrons - quietly humorous, delightfully heartwarming. The rest of the titles are self explanatory: THE TOY COLLECTORS by Herta NO MAN KNOWS MY GRAVE-PRIVATEERS AND PIRATES 1665-1715 YOUNG FILMMAKERS by Larson and Meade OLD SPOKE CHINA, by Bedford WRITING FOR THE MARKETS, by Raffelock ^ >v 'SW TOTOK! 3£.1J S’.t J-C' Seeking State Recognition Revival To Begin At Green Meadows Revival Services will begin Sunday, May 3 at 7:30 p. m. at Green Meadows Baptist Church and will continue nightly through Sunday, May 10. The Reverend Robert M. Tenery, pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church at Elkin, will be the evangelist. He is a powerful speaker in word and song. The Rev. Volte'r L. Warfford, pastor of the church, invites the public to attend, pray and invite others to these servies. At the start of the century, few cancer patients could be cured. Today, there are 1.5-mil lion living Americans cured of cancer. \^ at will happen to morrow? The American Cancer Society needs your support now. A p p r e c ia t e Y o u r S u p p o r t Bennie t. Boger CANDIDATE FOR Davie County Board Of Education Six Year Term Y o u r V o te a n d S u p p o r t S a t u r d a y W ill b e A p |3 re c ia te d The Election iVlay 2nd Is Final The Mid-Crescent Com prehensive Health Planning Council, Inc. seeks state reco^ition. Dr. Ladd Hamrick of Concord, president of the Council, announced today. In compliance with regulations of the State offices of Com- prdiensive Health Planning, the Mid-Crescent Council is holding a public hearing at 5:00 p. m. ’Tuesday, May 19at Rowan Technical Institute. Mr. Her bert M. McCallum of the State Comprehensive Helth Planning office will conduct the hearing, which is open to the general public. The Mid-Crescent Com prehensive Health Planning Council, Inc., organized in 1969, comprises of representatives of Cabarrus, Stanly, Iredell, Davie, and Rowan counties. Medical doctors, hospital ad ministrators, educators, public Accident On Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Policeman Gene Stiller investigated an accident Sunday, April 26th, at 1:10 p.m. on Wilkesboro Street. Thomas Dwayne Isley of Water Street, driving a 1955 Plymouth, had stopped in the left lane of traffic to make a turn into the Service Distributing, when a 1969 Chevrolet, being operated by Billy Cockeran of Rt. 6, Statesville, failed to stop coming behind and his car struck the other. Cockeran was charged with failure to see movement made in safety. Isley was taken to Davie County Hospital with a neck injury, treated and released. Damages were estimated at $300 to the Plymouth and $200 to the Chevrolet. health agency personnel, governm ental o fficia ls, volunteer health organizations and representatives of the general public hold mem bership in the organization; Members of the Board of Directors include: Cabarrus County - SenatorJdm Boger, R. G. Critiz, Dr. Ladd Hamrick, C. Frank James, and Albert J. Klimas; Davie County - Ted Junker, Samuel Dayvault, V. G. Prim, Melvin R. Martin, and Fred Seaford; Iredell County - Mrs. Nell Dickerson, Jack C. Ellison, Dr. J. H. Nicholson, R. L. Shuford and Dr. W. W. Skeen; Rowan County - Ira J. Carter, C. Merrill Hamilton, Charles Keaton, Dr. Lynch Murphy and Charlie Walters; Stanly County - Elton Hudson, Berry Lambert, Dr. W, R. Ross, J. Crenshaw Thompson and Rev. A. C. Winfield; Others - Robert L. Wall and Mrs. Betty C. McCrary. During the early planning phases, the Mid-Crescent Council determined that the . .first thrust would be to em- ' phasize the training of man power for the health fields. Through the cooperative efforts of the Council and Rowan - . Technical Institute, a number of courses were designed to develop greater utilization of the people now employed in the health fields. Notable ac complishments ot the Mid- Crescent Council has been the development courses for nurses and nurse aides. A twelve-point program has also been initialed by hospital administrators in which they are sharing . equipment and cooperating in. the employment of engineering consultants. Farmington 4-H Club News The Farmington 4-H Oub met April 21 at Edd Johnston’s Service Station to cultivate the soil for our flower plot. ' The meeting was held later at the home of Mr. and Mr. R. B. Nicholson. President^ G^rge Leagans, directed the meeting. Devotions were read by Steve Nicholson. Roll call and minutes were read by Cindy Boger. The Flower and Craft Show was discussed. Also, talent participants and the Parlim entary Procedure program was discussed. ; The prograrn consisted of Education and what it means to you. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Nicholson after the meeting. Reporter, Carson Miller Davie Academy 4-H Club News The Davie Academy 4-H Qub was called to order on April 6, 1970, by their president, Paula Shew. Paula lead in pledges to American and 4-H Hag'. Margaret had devotions and the minutes, and roll was caUed by Christa Taulbei-t. Paula ask if there was any old business we talked alxnit the Dress Revue, Dog Vaccination. The program was then turned over to Mr. Leo Williams. Then we practiced for the talent show. Mrs. Jones had refreshments. Reporter, Libby Boger Napoleon I of France in sisted upon taking the crown into his own hands to crown himself. BEST SELLERS ________iV P li________ (C m p lM k j M lU k m * W m Ut) FleUoa THE G O D FA TH ER -M ario Puzo THE LOVE M ACH IN E- J acqueline Susann THE ANDROMEDA S T R A IN - Michael Crichton THE HOUSE ON THE S T R A N D - D a p h n ed u M au rie r'' .'-« a i THEiSEVEN MlNCTES-i-:; v à h D T & È Ip M ilS E ^ èh aÌn i Potok" ‘ NAKED CAME THE STR A N G ER - Pcnelope Ashe • TH E PRETENDERS-1 Gwen Davis PORTNOY’S CO M PLA IN T- PhUiD Rotli IN THIS HOUSE OF B R E D E - Rum er G oddcn NonfletloD TH E PETER PR IN C IPLE-Laurence I. Peter and Raym ond Hull MY LIFE WITH J ACQUELINE K EN N ED Y -M ary Barcili Gallagher PRESENT AT THE C R EA TIO N - Dean Acheson TH E SELLING O F THE PRESI DENT 1 9 6 8 -Jo e McGinniss THE MAKING O F THE PRESI DENT 1968-T heodore H. W hite f»Ko^'*^To New Location! S '- - I-I BUILDING IN BACK OF FORMER LOCATION | intersection of South IVIain and Salisbury Street iíí'í Olii ANNOUNCING . ^i;i.Nathan 'i"Buddy'u Beei(o. i/ C.Í s lOY &' nowi^aaociatíéd withcme. 'ri'" Neison Jones OilT , I0((C(ill3 OPEN 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-Friday Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. South End Barber Shop VOTE FOR JOHN M. BAILEY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR County Commissioner DAVIECOUNTY Y O U R S U P P O R T W O U L D B E A P P R E C I A T E D IN M A Y 2 n d , P R I M A R Y VOTE C. Edgar C artn er YOUR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMIVIISSIONER Your vote is an investment in good government — Use it wisely. Vote for Honesty and True Representation for ALL the People ________of Davie County ______ Your vote and support will be appreciated and not forgotten. VOTE CARTNER iviay 2 Prim ary DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970 - 5 V- BILL CURRIE M o u t h of the South AAcAAillan's Puzzle Now behold Tom McMillan, the purported best high school basketball player in the whole rosy-jawed world. At this writing, Tom is sulking in seclusion somewhere, unable to make up his mind whether he will attend North Carolina, Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky or any one of the several hundred other colleges and univer sities which have stomped tt) his door offering a scholarship. By the time you read, he may have signed, since the slavering herd of coaches and hangers-on has been waiting for the momentous event for weeks. But the fact remains that his case is a textbook illustration of what is wrong with college athletic procurement. Recruiting, as. the frenzied pursuit of the blue chip player is called, is a ridiculous rat race run by otherwise intelligent men in the hope that they can enhance their job security by snaring a big one. It involves not only selling the boy in question, but also his mother and father, brothers, sisters, family priest and heaven knows who else. McMillan, they say, wants to go to North Carolina. His father wants him with Lefty Driesell at Maryland, and his mother wants him in the sequestered vales of the University of Virginia. Kid Should Make Own Choice Of course the parents have the right, even the obligation to, guide a boy, but it is utterly ridiculous when an education is free and the competing institutions are virtually identical that the kid shouldn’t make his own choice. What we have seen from the McMillan tribe is an extension of the wild and asinine antics of the typical Little League parents. How terribly barren a life must be when one gets to the place all one has to think about is what a child can do. No teenaged boy can possibly handle the solicitous idiocy fostered upon him as Tom McMillan has endured. No matter how strong his character may be, and regardless of how well grounded he may be in good sense, a wet-eared kid cannot_get all that attention without being adversely affected in that his evaluation of his own worth must, of necessity, be inflated. There is another aspectCof <recnilting a" real blue chippei^ which[f.bug9i «Uí^coachesurlf yoiii are the successfiil bidder for his services, then there is every possibility that one of the losers will call down the NCAA for an investigation of your recruiting practices. You may be as pure and unsullied as the snow on a convent roof, but when the NCAA wolves begin to bay, you never know what sort of far-fetched conclusions they will reach. Worse, if you are, under the evil eye of the NCAA you never know Who blew the whistle on you. It would be so much easier and better , if each conference would conduct a draft of the eligible college players. This would then reduce the number of schools which would be in pursuit of a player. Then, under NCAA supervision, each school could be allotted an hour in which to present its case. College Drafts The boy could then elect to visit three schools, and then have a week to make his choice. Failure of the boy to choose in a week would make him ineligible for basketball at any NCAA school. If any school were to cheat and attempt to see him before or after the authorized meeting, then that school would automati cally lose all opportunity to sign him. There would be no policing problems, because the losers would turn the cheaters in faster than a Ku Kluxer will burn a cross. The result of such a plan would be to bring the expense of recruiting down to a reasonable level, help keep the boy’s head within a reasonable size, and speed up the whole dreary process. Yeah — these would be the results, but there isn’t a chance in the world of it. Every coach worth his salt thinks he can win as it is, and as long as they are competitive, then the McMillan saga is a continuing story of juvenile pursuit. The Davie Golf Team boasts of the fact that they have a girl Golfer playing on their regular team of boys. Bobbie Lynn Benson, who shoots in the low 80’s is the only girl Golfer playing in the North Piedmont Conference. Bobbie Lynn had 43 for 9 hole in the Conference Match at Mooresville. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson of Rt. 4. Davie Golfers Place 3rd Davie County ..High ,,&hooI Golfers placed ithird in- aly.Conr ference . Match'.i'*held;'.Vat Mooresville niursday, April 23. Robin Benson, of Davie, was tied with a 37 for Medalist. South Iredell had 159 strokes, . Mooresville 614, Davie County 172, North Stanley 173, East Rowan 174, North Rowan 174, Central Davidson 194, West Rowan 199, North Davidson 200.Davie will play Monday, 27th, at Badin a Conference Match. Practice Match April 28th at Twin Cedars, and April 30th a Conference Match at Lexington. Sgt. Van Swicegood Receives Third Award Master Sergeant Van A. Swicegood, Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. has received his third award of the U. S. Air Force Com mendation Medal at Ubon Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. Sergeant . Swicegood, a supply supervisor, was decorated for meritorious service at McChord AFB, Washington. He is now at Ubon with the 8th Supply Squadron, a unit of the Pacific • Air Forces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and Pacific area. The sergeant has served with expeditionary forces to the Republic of Korea. He attended Cooleemee High School. Sergeant Swicegood’s wife, Betty, is the daughter of Mrs. Mary P. Earnhardt of Granite Quarry, N. C. Unauthorized Invoices Coming Into This Area Reports coming in to the Better Business Bureau in dicate that businessmen in this are receiving what apiwar to be invoices for advertising in a “Journal of Safety of the Carolinas” , located in Charlotte, N. C. This firm has, for years, sent businessmen invoices for unauthorized advertisements in this and other publications, and many businessmen have mistakenly paid for these ads without realizing they were never authorized. This publication has no connection with safety, and has been un cooperative with . Better Business Bureaus in giving the necessary information to make up a detailed report. The Bureau requests that any businessman who receives such unauthorized invoices to send them to the Bureau office with the notation that there was no authorization. Conference Track Meet Friday High school track records are expected to tumble on Friday afternoon when the North and South Piedmont Conference meets are held at North Rowan Stadium and South Rowan Sta dium, respectively. Piedmont athletes have recorded excellent times and distances during the regular season and indications are that many new records will be estab lished. In the North Piedmont event at North Rowan, at least 10 events appear to be in danger. Times ana distances during the season have bedh better in those events than the existing records. South Piedmont athletes, based on regular-season re sults, should break at least seven marks at South Rowan, where excellent marks have been posted in other meets. Although coaches have varied opinions, the consensus appears to favor East Rowan and . de fending champion Davie County in the NPC, and Boyden and defending champ Kannapolis in the SPG. The NPC meet has been won by three different teams in the past three years, North Rowan in 1967, North Stanly in 1968 and Davie County a year ago. East Rowan would like to make it four straight different winners. “We think we can win it, but it’s going to be real close be tween North Rowan, West Row; an, Davie County and us," says Coach. W.A. Cline of the Mus tangs: Davie Girls Win Track Championship Davie County High took the championship in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association’s girl’s field day at North Rowan High Saturday. Tlie' Rebel girls rolled up 55 points to take the title by a solid margin. Kings Mountain was second with 37. North Rowan was a very close third with 36 5- 6. South Rowan and Crest had 27 apiece. Boyden, East Rowan and West Rowan did not participate. Nineteen schools took part. Tiie results, with winners list ed first and run ners-up second: Soft ball—Kings Mountain and Davie County; basketball free throw-^Leigh'Thompson, Statesville, and "Jinny Deese’,' Albemarle, and' Malinda' Sto- < ker. North Stanly, tied for sec ond. Volleyball — South Rowan and North Rowan; horse shoes — Shelby and Asheboro; shot put — Linda Ramseur, Burns, and Mary Ann Cline, Statesville; High jump — Ruby Cash, crest, and Tina Lewis, Albe marle. Softball throw — Paula Barn hardt, Davie County, and Aletha Davenport, Lenoir; 70- yard dash — Wanda Nesbitt, Crest, and Carolyn Mitchell, Kings Mountain; 200 relay — Kings Mountain and Lexington; 100 low hurdles — Cynthia Blair, North Rowan; and Linda Schenck, Burns; 30-yard sack race — Kathy Hundley, North Rowan, and Karen Shoaf, Davie County; and440 relay — Shelby and Davie Colunty. will hurt us more than East or North,” Wilhelm addedi Gine and Wilhelm are seeking their first track titles. Shat- terly’s teams dropped out of the top spot the last two years.But Barger is an old hand at winning championships in the sport He started North Rowan’s reign of terror in 1960 and the Cavaliers won five straight l^ears under Bargw. He ad year at Davie, will definitely be a bTg factor in the meet. sixth championshipe. Barger’s teamlast "Our boys want to win because this would be the first North Piedmont track title ever for East Rowan. Ihey want to win It very much.“James Ijames and Alan Barger are going to get a lot of points by themselves for Davie County. The other five teams will be a deciding factor, taking points away from the top four," Glne continued. “Coach Burton Barger of Davie County will always have his boys ready for the confer ence meet. If I had'to pick one team. I’d go with Davie as the favorite, because of Ijames, Barger and Jerry Goodlett. They won last year and have got a lot ot pride,” Cline said ot the defending champs. Two other coaches, Ralph Shatterly of North Rowan and ■ Tom Wilhelm of West Rowan, feel that East Is the unquestion able favorite. Shatterly, whose North teams won the title three times (1965- 67), is impressed with East, “lliey’ve not only got excellent depth, but they will take a lot of first places too,” he pointed out. Shatterly, however, is not counting his team out. "We’ll be in there along with East and Davie County,^’ he added."East Rowan is the team to watch. Davie will give them a close race, and you can’t count North out,” says Wilhelm of West. "We’re going to be In there,” he added. Wilhelm feels that his team’s weakness in field events will hurt the Falcons in the confer ence meet. “Davie Is strong In the same places we are. ’They Tar Heel Classic Horse Show At Statesville Show horses from five states have entered the second annual Tar Heel Classic Horse Show to be held here oh April 30, May 1 and 2. They will be competing for more than $10,000 in prize money, ribbons, and trophies. Two $1,500 classes will climax the show Saturday night when the walking horse and five gaited championship classes will be held. A total of 13 to 15 classes will be held each of the three nights. Sponsored by the Kiwanis aub of Statesville, last year’s show drew some 5,000 spec tators and won a national award for its high quality. Im proved and enlarged this year, the second annual Tar Heel Classic will have seating facilities for thousands of spectators as well as stalls for hundreds of horses. Tickets may be purchased at the gate and are $5.00 for a season ticket. Individual per formances are $2.00 each. Proceeds from the show go to Kiwanis-sponsored local charities according to Saul Gordon, president of the Mocksville Loses To Rockwell Joe Miller and Danny Moss banged home runs as Rockwell turned back Mocksville, 10-4, in the Yadkin Valley League Saturday in Mocksville. Jim Lookabill contributed a triple and double and Bud Lowman had a double and suigle. Phil Robbins collected a double. John Green pitched the win. Green had a shutout going into the seventh. Little hit a homer for Mocksville in that frame. Mocksville added three runs in the eighth. The One for the People of Davie County Lester Blackwelder Democratic Candidate for Davie County Board of Commissioners Your Vote and Support W ill Not Be Forgotten VOTE N.C. STATE SENATE 25th. N.C. SENATORIAL DISTRICT DONALD BINGHAM MAY 2ND REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ic Lifelong Republican of Davie County who was born in Randolph County of Republican parents ir Experience-Served as Representative in 1965-66 General Assembly i f Civic Leader-Smlth Grove Club, F^m ington M asonic Lodge, Director of Davie County Public Library ir Business Leader-Coownejr, Bingham -Parks Lum ber Co., Director Branch Banking and Trust Co., Organizer of Tar Heel Gun Club -k Religion-Bethlehem Methodist Church PLEDGED TO SERVE WITH HONESTY AND DIGNITY VOTE BINGHAM MAY 2 Kiwanis Club. Fred R. Tron and Frank Cloaninger are co-chairmen of the club’s horse show com mittee. Twin Cedars Golf News Kenny Jordan sets new course record at Twin Cedars Golf Course. On Saturday, the 25th, Kenny Jordan shot a blistering 63 for 18 hole score to beat the old record of 65 held by Allen Snipes. Jordan had 8 birdies, 9 pars, and 1 bogie. On March 10, 1970, J. G. Crawford of Cooleemee had a hole in one. on 4 hole 161 yards. Mr. Crawford is 82 years old. Ttiis is the 6th hole in one on this 4th hole. The Spring 4 ball Tournament held at Twin Cedars Sunday had 62 Golfers playing. The winners were Kenny Jordan and Dave Darty 61 Championship Flight. Runner up Moody and Todd 65. 1 ST Flight winner - C. H. Nolley & Jim Brown 72 1 iST Flight Runner-Up - Bill Shoaf &Ibtis Penhlnger^ W ", 2 ,ND-FlightiWinner - Boone Trexler it Dicky Nail 73 2 ND Flight Runner-Up - Jerry Shore & Ronnie Shoaf 73 3 RD Flight Winner - Donald Beck & Jerry Hendricks 75 3 iRD Flight Runner-Up - Jack Nichols & Richard Potts 76 In the South Piedmont, Boy den’s Pete Stout is confident in his team, but has a lot of respect for Kannapolis and several oth er contenders. "We feel like we’ve got a shot at It. But right now Kannapolis is the defending champion. Ihey’re the ones we’ve got to chase after,” Stout commented. “We are strong in thehurdles, shot put, discus and mile relay, and we've been fortunate in the broad jump and triple jump’,. Stout pointed out. Boyden won last Thursday’s Rowan County track meet, taking seven first places In the meet with North, East, West and South. Hie Hornets definite ly have championship potential.Coach Reid Bradishaw at South Rowan feels that his Re bels will do well in several events, but his team does not have the depth to be considered a contender. High finishes by South, however, could casue trouble to the top contenders, Boyden and Kannapolis.Based on regular-season per formances, North Piedmont records could fall In the shot put, high Jump, discus, triple jump; both hurdles, 100,220,880 and 440relay events. South Piedmont marks which could be broken Include the shot put, high jump, discus, triple . jump, both hurdles, triple jump, 880,440relay, ssorday and mile relay. Piedmont athletes have been close to conference records In other events, so more records could fall if the weather is excellent. Since both meets are expected to be close battles, extra effort by individuals could result in times better than dur ing the regular season. Piedmont Standings, Schedule NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE East Rowan West Rowan Atoot-esville North Davidson Oavie County , Nortti Rowan xNorth Stanly xSouth Iredell Central Davidson W977 . 7 6 ■ 3 2 7 Î SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE WStatesville 8Asheboro 7South Rowan 7Concord 5xThomasville 5xLexIngton 4Boyden . , 4Albemarle jKanrtapolls 7X’Frtday's game not included THIS WEEK'S SCH^ULE; . , Thursday , , ' , ^ ,Ashel>oro at South Rowan Statesville at Lexington FridayEast Rowan at Mooresville West Rowan at South Iredell PBvle County at North StanTy Central Davidson at North^owan Lexlnglon at Albemarle Thomasvllleat ConcCtrd,7:30 statesvliie at Boyden C A T A L I N A Driv»-in Theatre MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Phone 634-2230 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 2 Color HITS, li's Cockcyed Гил i'or ЛИ! “TheCAjrfß,«!»»f Caito C e » av /Dan'Hoss' Blocker/ Nanette Fabray8U ref' BONANZA» . /Jim Backus Wally Сох-MÍckey Rooney Hit No. 2. _THyNDER BAY" with James S ewart WED. NITE May 6 MÀN ¿ALLED HOfe¿E 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970 R ep u b lican s V ote To N om in ate S h eriff and C ounty C om m ission er John M. Bailey John M, Bailey of Fork is seeking re-election to his second term to the boead of county commissioners. He was originally elected in 1964. Mr. Bailey is currently ser ving as chairman of the county board of commissioners. He is a resident of the Fork community where he operates an oil business. He has been active in the Fork Volunteer Fire Department and the Fork Civic Club. Charlie Brown, Jr. Charlie Brown, Jr. of Church St., Mocksville is seeking one of the two seals on the board of county commissioners. Mr. Brown is associated with Davie Auto Parts and has been the Machine Shop Manager for the past six years. He'attends the Pentacostal Church on Milling Road. He is a member of the Mocksville' Volunteer Fire Dpearment. He attended White Oak High School in Maysville, N. C. Abner R. Steele Abner R. Steele of Mocksville, Rt. 4, is seeking one of the two seats on the board of county commissioners. Mr. Steele owns Esso Service Station I'on Highway 601 South of Mocksville. He is a member of Second Presbyterian Church ■of Mocksville. A veteran of the US Army, World War II, serving two years in.the European Theater, he held the rank of sergeant. He attended the public schools of Davie County, Price High School in Salisbury, Eli zabeth City State Teachers Col lege and A and T State Univer sity, Greensboro. William H. Blackwelder. Norman Talmadge Smith William H. Blackwelder, Jr. of the Sheffield-Calahaln Community is seeking one of the two seats on the.board of county commissioners. \ Mr. BlackweldOTiiiis ¡a 1964 graduate of Davie Cpunty High School aiid thè Wiiisioh Salem Barber School with a diploma in barbering and barber science. He is presently employed as a . barber-'-stylist at Reynolda Manor Barber Shop, Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston Salem, N. C. and is a member of the Associated Master Barbers and Beauticians of America. He is an active member of the Ijames Cross Road Baptist Church, active charter member of the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club and a member of the highway and program committee of that club.^ Art Show To Be Presented The Associated Artists of 'Winston-Salem are pleased to present a show of Winston- Salem Forsyth County art teacher’s work. The show will open May 4 to May 15, weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The opening reception will be May 10 from 3 to 5 p.m. The Associated Artists collection ot art teacher's works will follow the Winston-Salem Forsyth County art students display on May 2 in Salem Square. These side-by-side shows will be a wonderful op portunity to view our teachers' and students’ work. The show will be held in the Hanes Community Gallery. World War II food ration ing ended Nov. 23, 1945, but sugar was excepted. Norman T. Smith, 38, of the Cornatzer Community, is seeking one of the two seats on • the board of county com missioners. ?. y. j ;Mr.i Snjith is. aspciated with hii^ sister in the operation of Smith’s Shoe Store in Mocksville. He is a member of the Cornatzer Baptist Church and a Sunday School teacher. A veteran of the U. S. Army and the National Guard, he is also a member of the Cornatzer- Dulin VFD. Can't Stop Now The American Cancer Soci ety needs your help to continue support of cancer research in 125 universities, hospitals and institutes. Too much is at stake to stop now. Jerry Swicegood Jerry Swicegood of > :,Mocksville, Rt. 4 is seeking re- election to his second term on the board of county com missioners. He was originally elected in 1964. Mr. Swicegood is a life-long resident of the Hardison Church Community where he operates a store and has a housing development underway. He is also associated with Lester Blackwelder in the operation of Twin Brook Farm. He is a graduate of the Davie High School and the Salisbury Business College. He is a member of the Jericho Church of Christ. QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prices! • ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN IIORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only" All Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 Blaise Baptist Churcii 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9:50 Siiriday School lliOO Worsliip ServiceRev. A.C. Cheshire 7i00 p.m. Trifling Union and Evening Worship 7:30 p.ni, Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" ----------For S h e riff ------------ Sheriff George Smith is seeking to be nominated as the Republican candidate for Sheriff of Davie County, a post he has held for the past eight years. Sheriff Smith is a native of the Clarksville Community. He is a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge and a veteran of World War II. Joe Smith of Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville is also seeking the Repbulican nomination for the office of Sheriff of Davie County. Mr. Smith served as deputy for five years and at the present time is with the Mocksville Police Department. He is a veteran of World War II with service in the European Theatre of Operations. OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN PRIMARY B AU OT V For District Court Ju d g e , State Senator, an d C ounty O fficers George E. SmKh Joe Smfth Social Security News Medicare has become such as everyday word that some beneficiaries have put their Medicare card in a safe place and forgotten about it. Good health is a blessing at any age, but if a trip to the doctor or hospital becomes necessary, it is important that the Medicare card be taken along. Instead of putting the card in a safe place at home, carry it! This helps the doctor’s secretary or the admitting clerk at the hospital and speeds up the paper work in getting a Medicare claim paid. When a Medicare card is lost, a telephone call to the social security office is all it takes to get a replacement. And if any error is made, such as an in correct name, this should be reported at once. In addition to keeping the Medicare card available, keeping a record of all medical expenses is also available. The Salisbury office has recently received an ample supply of the folders used to keep a record of medical expenses. We invite anyone who has lost his folder or who never received one to call or write ' the office and one will be mailed without charged. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross 0 mark in the square at the left of his name. 2. If yqji tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it to the registrar and get anothier. For For State S e W o r District Court Ju d g e Twenty-Fiffh Senatorial District Twenty-Second District (Vote for One) (Vole for Four)□ Donald W. Bingham John I. Brock □ Murray H. CofFey □ Arthur S. Beckham, Jr. □ Paul Swanson For C ounty Com m issioner (Vote for Two) □ Robert (Bob) M. Bryant □ John M. Baitey □ W. Lindsey Stafford, Jr.□ William H. Blackwelder, Jr. For Siieriff □ Charlie Brown, Jr. (Vote for One)□ Norman Talmadge Smith □ George E. Smith □ Abner R. Steele □ Joe Smith □ Jerry Swicegood Primary Election, May 2, 1970.- Chairman, Davie County Board of Eleetiom J s i» »•Ifw • â iift ié y l- .«-iM h -I jr . a (cbdijg bonoiioii ^ Concern W ho loses m ost when man shows unconcern for his natural environment? The offense is as much against m an as against nature because the need for a clean, natural, beautiful environm ent is a hum an one. So is the need for the benefits of technology — more healthful, abundant, comfortable and convenient living. Need m an despoil nature to nieet these needs of man? The answer to the question is no. We believe our engineers and specialists have the ingenuity to resolve the conflict between m an’s material and esthetic needs. Their activities started in 1923 when Duke Power hired a public health authority. And as we cantinue our primary work of meeting your ever- increasing demands for electric power, we are increasing our efforts daily to solve environmental problems. Low priced, dependable electric service for you is our first responsibility. B ut it is by no means our only one. Our concern for the communities we serve goes far bejjond the supplying of electricity. After all, we live here, too. Working with you for a greater Piedmont,Duke Power Farm ington News !, I- I' A.. by Noll H. Lashley Mrs. Jasper Long and her daughter, Mrs. Carl Yale and son of Forbush visited Mrs. W. E. Kennen on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hutchins in Latta S. C. Thursday and Friday. Mrs. H. C. Boger honored her husband, Hubert Boger, with a big birthday dinner and the gathering of their family on Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor, Eric and Bradley, of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger, Norman Sandra, of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger and Tammie of Route 5, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Boger and Jeffery, Miss Carolyn Boger and Charles Ray Boger. Mrs. H. C. Boger visited her sister, Mrs. Nellie Boger, in Mocksville last Wednesday. Birthday Party The Masonic Temple Fellowship Hall was a scene of happiness from youthful voices Saturday night when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley en tertained at a party honoring, their Debbie on her thirteenth birthday anniversary on April 28th. The, Hall was festive in its decor of blue and white festooned crepe ribbon overhead with bunches of multi colored baloons floating at each corner and in the center. A design of bows streamers made attractive the brick fireplace. Mr. and Mrs. Lashley greeted the guests at the door and (Urected them into the hall where the honor guest met them. ' Several games were played Four Corners Several in this community visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon during the weekend at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Everhart of WinBton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton last Friday. Mrs. Luella Everhart and Miss Mollie Upchurch visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton on Sunday also from Winston- ^lem. : Mrs. Nannie Davis was Iwnored Sunday on her birthday anniversary at her home with a dinner by her children and ^andchildren, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. :;:Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore, Timmy, and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dull'and : Roger all enjoyed a cookout at toe home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday. Their guest, of Miss Nancy Shore of Mocksville, was also present to enjoy the occasion. ' Mrs. Clarence Palmer and daugter Shirley of Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and boys, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance, and Debbie of Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Laymon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dixon of Yadkinville visited Dewey Dixon Sunday evening. On Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cranfill of Courtney - were visitors in the home. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dean Lowery and daughter of Mocksville visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery and Miss Lee May Lowery Sunday night. with the following winners, Benny Haryman, Steve Allen, Norris Williams, Bobby Summers, Cecil Lashley, Marthaa Riddle, Wanda Hart man, and Andi Wooten. The guests gathered near the refreshment table which was laid with a blue table cover, an arrangement of blue and white flowers at one end with chrystal punch bowl on the other, and a two tiered white birthday cake with red roses flanked by 4 blue candles in center table. Temp ting food of nuts, pickles, cheesettes, potato chips and dip along the table. As Debbie made a wish and blew out the candles in one big puff the group sang Happy Birthday. The mother, Mrs. Lashley served the cake and the grandmother, Mrs. Nell Lashley served the punch. The many gifts attested to the popularity; of the honoree. As she opened each one she thanked the donor most graciously. After a few more games the party was over and goodbyes were called to each one. The Queen Bee Class held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. D. R. Bennett with her daughter, Mrs. Danny Smith, as co-hostess, on Tuesday night, and 15 members present. The year’s Bible study of the Psalms was given by Mrs. W. E. Kennen. She used the Psalm 31 thru 40, bringing special attention to verses the members liked best and had often used in home devotions. The theme of illness and healing was given extra thought as it was found in the 37th Psalm. After a short business period a social half hour was enjoyed. The hostesses served delicious refreshmens, fruit tarts, pickles, nuts, whipped jello parfait and coffee to the guests. SP-4 Gerry W. Head is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Head of Rt. 4, Mocksville and the husband of the former Virginia Leigh' Carter of Rt. 3, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Dayie County High School and completed his basic training at Fort Bragg, N. C. May 15, 1969 and graduated from the Army. Engineering School at Ft. Belvoir, Va. in November 1969. SP-4 Head has been serving with the 589th Engineering Battalion in Vietnam since December. Today we can lielp e.xtend ,tl)c lives of leukemia patients, tomorrow we may be able to save them. Tiie future depends on research. Figlit cancer with a checkup and a clieck to the AmeriL-an Cancer Society. If You Are Concerned About Davie County Schools VOTE FOR WILLIAM "BILL" BOWEN (Candidate For 6 Year Term) Davie County Board Of Education May 2 ONLY OPPORTUNITY TO VOTE FOR SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES "I am interested in _______providing better education for all people." РаИ45^3Я15В ЭД13В::А:В5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970 - 7 Here and There International Poster,Girl, For EXPO',70 The daughter of a Mocksville native is featured on a large poster adveirtising EXPO ’70 now underway in Tokyo, Japan. She is Heidi Vance, 8-year-bld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vance. Mrs. Vance is the former Doris Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of the Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Heidi is the girl, with her hair flying in the center of the official poster advertising the current World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. John Vance and four children have been living in downtown Tokyo for the past four years. Mr. Vance is employed by the U. S. Government. He is a graduate of N. C. State University with a degree in ni'clear physics. Mrs. Vance attended Mars Hill College and graduated froni the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Heidi is next to the youngest of four children: Andy is the youngest, and Eric and Tammy are older than Heidi. The Vance family will leave Tokyo around July Sth to return to the United States. The big news from Green Meadows Church this week is the Revival which begins next Sunday, May 3. Rev. J. C. Shore will be the speaker on Sunday morning. On Sunday evening, a program "The Challenge of Mission 70” youth directed with message for all will be presented by Joe Mid dleton and Mitchell Matthews. Beginning on Monday evening, Rev. Robert Tenery, pastor of Pleasant ffill Baptist Church in Elkin, will be speaking at 7:30 each evening. On Sat. afternoon a large group of youth from the Pleasant Hill Church will meet with the young people here for atime of fellowship. This group area well-known choir and will be singing for the Sat. night service. Everyone in this area are invited to share in this week of services. Mr. Willis Riddle remains a patient at the Davie County Hospital. The pleurasy he was hospitalized with is slowly improving. Little Kathy Canter and Gene Walker were both on the sick list last week. John iiank Smith remains seriously ill in Baptist Hospital. He was believed a little im proved but became worse again on Sunday. Lillian spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Smith’s children while their parents were sitting at the hospital with his father. Mrs. Gray Matthews, Mrs. . Donald Smith, Miss Juanita Reeves and Mitchell Matthews attended a song and musical reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Wilson in Salisbury on Sunday afternoon. Several visitors attended services at Green Meadows on Sim. among them were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter, Winona Gregory and Mrs. Ernest Cope. The church was pleased to accept three new members, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beauchamp and Mrs. Ruth Hanes. Mrs. Bessie Smith and Grace Langston visited Ted King on Sunday afternoon. The Green Meadows ladies prayer group met on Tuesday morning with Mrs. Ervin Hutchens at her home in Greenwood lakes. Mrs. Dan Stokes continues to improve at her home. Her work has been restricted for several months though. Emphysema strangles the lungs and cuts their ability to absorb oxygen. JOHN HAS MOVED! Yes, John Moore of South End Barber Shop has moved to Sanford Avenue in the same building with Economy TV and Radio Repairs, across the street from Ingersoll-Rand. I would appreciate your business. Thank you. Hours: 12 to 7 Weekdoys 9 to 3 Saturday Closed Monday OOOOf Cornatzer News Mr. Joe Allen has been sick at his home for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Mack McClary and children of Rockwell spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alien and attended homecoming services at the Cornatzer Methodist Church Sunday. Danny Winters, Jeff Boger, and Tina Barney are confined with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whittaker and Becky Blackburn visted Mr. and Mrs. Butch West Saturday night. Mrs. Florence Starr spent a few days with Mrs. Grace Bairney in Lexington last week. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stutts of Lexington. Pamela Potts spent Saturday afternoon with Berita Shoaf in Mocksville. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ■ LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPAN-V«íh 96-YEÁR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS ..Montgomery Ward Is looking for Sales Agents. Husband-Wife teams on a full-time basis. Experienced In sales and management. ..This franchise does not require a large investment. Program Is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and Immediate com missions. ..Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retahi a favorable percentage of the profits. ..Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to:.. . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Bailtimore, Maryland 2Í232. The time is right, the time is now! Stop by the Public Library and get that book that you have been intending to read. You might even find a good one to read that, you did not know about. Now is the time! AERIAL PHOTO SEPVICt »NSTRUCT ONS . RIDES . RENTALS 11 A tH * TO r ÌY ШАп “jSIaKea ' PORK'BiTCay ROAD Ph il ip H . J o n e s CFI a d v a n c e.. N- c . TELEPHONE QOe.erS Vote For IC E S M IT H Republican Candidate For Sheriff Of Davie County - May 2nd Primary - I am of no relation w hatsoever to any other candidate seeking th is office.____________Ooe Sm ith YOUR SU PPO RT A PPRECIA TED VOTE Jerry F. Swicegood COUNTY COMMISSÍONER FELLOW REPUBLICANS: As May 2nd. approaches, I would like to thank the many supporters whom I have either talked with person to person or by phone, I dncerely appreciate your encouraging words and deeds and find it hard to express my feelings appropriately. A'niiough T have talked with many, if is virtually impossible to contact everyone. In view of this fact, I would like to ask each and every REPUBLICAN VOTER in our county to search your heart and if you feel I can be of continued benefit to our county, I solicit your support Saturday. Your friend, Jerry F. Swicegood 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30. 1970 DAVIE HIGH NEWS By: Marcia Barney THE R E B E L was sold Friday, April 24. The ’70 CLARION will be distributed'Monday, May 4. Deposit slips and payment of the final balance must be presented at this lime. Members of the Davie High Band and Chorus performed at several of the elementary schools Monday, April 27. Seniors will receive their invitations and calling cards Monday, May 4. Members of Miss Murphy and N.C.H.A. State Convention At Lake Norman Felker Reunion The Spring Convention of the National Campers and Hilters Association was held April 24 through the 26at Al’s Marina on Lalte Norman. Laite Norman Chapter of the N.C.H.A. was host. There were 37 families represented at the annual affair from all parts of North Carolina. Entertainment was provided for all and included a string band by a bond fire on the lai<e side and band music at the other end of the camp ground for the teen-agers and all others who liked band music. A business meeting was held 'for the Slate officers and a meeting held by the officers for the campers. Door prizes were given to luclty winners. New friends Two People In County Have The Same Name Glenn Edward Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Reavis of Route 5, Mocksville, would like for the public to know that he is not the Glenn Edwards Reavis whose name has been appearing from time to time in the Davie County Coui't records. Antique-Rummage Sale At' Farmington, May 9 An antique and rummage sale will be held at Farmington School Gymnasium oh Satur day, May 9, at 10 a.m. The sale will be sponsored bv the Far- mington Softball Team ' Proceeds will be used for lights on the softball field. Anyone Aho has a donation for this sale, ^ease call 493-4168. Drifters To Play Country music will be played . by the Davie County Drifters each Saturday night ‘ at Stewart’s Lake. The public is cordially invited to attend. were made and old friends made as other camp-outs got together for socials. Goodbyes were said Sunday after worship service which was held in the Grand Stand. A Fall Con vention will be held for the campers and bickers at San ford, N.C. Attending the Convention from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Myers. Anyone interested in joining the National Campers and Hikers Association or organizing a Campers Club in Davie County, please contact Virgil Foster, Route 4, Statesville. Telephone 546-2303. Church Activities Holiness Church The Redland Penecostal Holiness Church will observe its annual homecoming on Sunday, May 3. The Rev. Paul Jones of Kannapolis, former pastor of the church, will speak. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. with special singing in the afternoon. The Rev. C.C.Carpenter and (he church extend a cordial- welcome to everyone to attend thest services. Extension Homemakers May 1 -CLARKSVILLE 8:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Stacy Beck Mrs. Dorothy Cranfill May 6 - BALTIMORE BIXBY 2:00 p.m. . Hostess: Mrs. Gieorge Cor natzer Men’s Breakfast At Union Chapel A breakfast for me men at Union Chapel United Methodist Church will be held Sunday, May 3, at 7:30 a.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist . Church. There will be a guest , speaker for the occasion. WEEK - LONG REVIVAL M a y 3 Bear Creek Baptist You are invited to hear Rev. R. C. Redm ond, Jr. Pastor during week-long revival services 10 at 7 :3 0 P. N1. Route 1 M ocksville, N. C The Felker family reunion will be held Sunday, May 3, at Davie Academy Community Building. A picnic lunch will be spread al noon. Pumpkin Growers Plan For Contest It’s pumpkin planting time again-and time to start plan ning for the Big Pumpkin Contest at the Dixie Classic Fair 6 - 10. In reminding pumpkin growers of the event, Neil Bolton, Fair Manager said, “We’ll have a class and special competitions for the largest pumpkin again this year, plus two other contests regardless of weight: (1) The Beauty Con test and (2) The Best Decorated Contest.” Exhibitors are limited to one pumpkin in each category. The premium for largest pumpkin is $100 and 50 cents per pound in addition for every pound it weights over 100. "This year, in special recognition of the heaviest winner to date, we are also offering $1.00 per pound for each pound the winner ggoes over the record 282 pounds,” Bolton added. This heaviest pumpkin was exhibited in 1967. Winner of last years’s contest was Mr. Pearl Hogsed, Route 3, Haysville, N. C. who took home a premium check for $109.25. Ten cash awards, ranging. from $15 to $3.50, will be made in the Pumpkin Beauty Contest. Ten will also be made in the Best Decorated category. Bolton urged all pumpkin growers interested in any of the : three contests to plant their pumpkins as soon as the soil gets warm, around May 1, using seed of a large variety in a well- prepared seedbed. Plant in hills 10ft. X 10 ft. and thin to one vine per hill. Be sure to control in sects when the vines are small. Keep down weeds and grass, and in the event of a long dry period irrigation would be helpful. Weight (Contest judges will be: W. G. White; for whom the competitions are named; Chief Justus Tcuker, Winston-Salem Police Department; and Sheriff Ernie Shore, Forsyth County. Judges in the Beauty Contest and the Best Decorated (Contest will be: Norwood Robinson, President, Winston-Salem Chamber ot Commerce; Mrs. G. Frank May, President, Junior Woman’s Qub; and Richard Chappie, Presient, Winston- Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce. Deadline for entering the competitions is September 19. For additional information or entry blanks, write or call the Pumpkin Contest, Dixie Classic Fair, Box 7525 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N. C. Piione 919-723-7361. THANKS/ Duke Wooten President and General Manager For the w onderful response you gave to our sem i-annual Jam boree last Saturday. Your attend ance, participation and kind words m akes the sponsorship of such an event a great pleasure. We hope to continue these Jam borees just as long as you, our friends, continue to want and enjoy them . We w ill appreciate any conv m ent you may have for im proving either these Jam borees or the type of com plete autom otive service we are offering. Again, I say THANK YOU! Duke W ooten, President and G eneral M anager Mocksville Clinfsler-Plpoutii Wilkesboro St.A in X O R IZ E D 0 EA LC R 6 ^oioR^CO^wlmON Phone: 634-2123 Mrs. Hyland’s English classes went to see the movie, Anne of a Thousand Days, at the Winston Theater Monday night, April 27. Mrs. Howard’s third and sixth period I.V. classes toured the Whitaker Park Plant of the R.J. Reynolds Company Monday, April 27. The senior edition of THE REBEL will be sold Friday, May 22. The Last Will and Testament and Prophecy of the Class of ’70 will be included. The Junior Civitân Club held a car wash Saturday, April 2S. The money received from the car wash will be used to give a scholarship to a senior in need of money for college. The Journalism Class toured the Journal and Sentinel in Winston-Salem Tuesday, April 28. The deadline for seniors to order diplomas is Thursday, April 30. The cost is $4.50. Seniors who wish to receive a miniature diploma should bring $1.10 with them Monday, April 4, and pay this amount at the time tliey pay for their in vitations and calling cards. The Jr. - Sr. Prom will be held Saturday night. May 2, from 8:00 till 11:30 in the high school gymnasium. Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs will provide entertainment. A bowling party will be held at Woodleaf Lanes from 11:30 p.m. till 6:00 a.m. immediately after the Prom. The deadline for entries in the Literary Contest is Friday, May 1,. Entries may be in the short story, poetry, or essay division. The Athletic Banquet will be held Friday, May 22, in the high school gymnasium. Report cards were given out Monday, April 27, for the fifth six weeks report period. Awards Day will be Tuesday, May 26. Junior Civitan officers for next year were chosen at a special meeting Monday af ternoon, May 4. They are as follows: President, Joyce Call, Vice-President, David Poplin; Secretary, Nancy Wall; Treasurer, Anne Essie; and Sergeant-at-Arms, Jeff Case. Reporter and Chaplain will be chosen next year. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker of i; Sylva were Sunday visitors in ' our’ community and attended worship service at the Methodist Oiurch. They also attended a service at the Baptist Church. Mr. Parker is a former principal of Shady Grove ^hool and Mrs. Parker was a teacher. Mrs. Mamie Myers attended a surprise birthday dinner for her grandson, Edwin Myers in Greensboro on Sunday. The dinner was held at the home of her son, Eugene Myers. Others attending from this community were Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vogler and son, Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler and children Dickie and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and children Melany and Brent. The occasion was enjoyed by ap proximately 40 guests. Mr. and Mrs. CSiarlie Frye of Jerusalem were Sunday guests of their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler. They were among the visitors at the morning worship service at the Methodist CSiurch. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mon tgomery and sons, Joe and Mark of Thomasviile spent the weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Montgomery. On Saturday night, they attended the Gospel singing at the Shady Grove School and on Sunday they enjoyed an outing at High Rock Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley and daughter Debbie of Mt. Airy spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Ira Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter of Winston Salem spent Sunday afternoon visiting his grand mother Mrs. BettyFaircloth. Miss Levora Jurney of Winston Salem was a weekend guest of her roommate Miss Janine Vogler. She was a visitor at the Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Mary Carter of Hamp tonville spent the weekend at her home here. Bill Zimmerman, Scrip Robertson, Lester Beauchamp, Norman Cook, 0. D. Zim merman, Billy Zimmerman and C. F. Spaugh spent the weekend at Manning, South Carolina and enjoyed fishing at Santee Lake. Miss Rebekah Talbert is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. R. D, Cornatzer is confined with mumps, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daugter, Sandy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Flynt in Winston Salem on Sunday night for an ice-cream supper. Fifth District Democratic Women To Hold Workshop . .ROGER DALE PEBBLES, 17, of Advance was injured Tuesday afternoon in an accident around 3 p.m. on High way 158 at Dutchman's Creek. He was driving (he car shown here and investigating officers estimate the car overturned several times. Wildlife Hearing At Yadkinville May 7th Tom B. Woodruff, Wildlife I»rotector of Davie, today urged sportsmen in this area to attend a public hearing on the proposed hunting and trapping regulations for North Carolina for the 1970-1971 season. The hearing will be held in the Courthouse at Yadkinville, May 7 at 7:30 p.m. N. C, Wildlife Resources Commission personnel will present a set of proposed regulations for the taking of nonmigratory game and fur- bearing animals, and hunters and trappers will be given an opportunity to make suggestions for changes or improvements on these proposals. ■ “We feel that this year’s proposals will simplify and remove confusing and irritating regulations which have little or no effect in either conserving wildlife or promoting safety,” said Protector Woodruff. In the west, the most significant proposed changes involve regulations on "game lands” or “management areas.” The Commission will propose to eliminate hunter quotas and advance applications on wilderness hunts for deer, and do away with regulations specifying the types of allowable firearms for game DR. JOHN H. JAMES Banquet Set By Alumni . One of the old Cool Springs High School’s most dis tinguished graduates, Dr. John H. James, will speak at the Cool firings Alumni Banquet May 2. The banquet will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Cool Springs School. Dr. James Graduated from the school in 1947, and then graduated from Clemson Uni versity with a degree in mechanical engineering. After meritorious service in the U. S. Air Force, he began, graduate studies at the Uni versity of Indiana where he re ceived a Doctorate in Business Administration. For the past seven years. Dr. James has been a member of the faculty of the University of Florida at Gainesville, Fla. Presently he is an associate professor of management. In addition to his teaching duties. Dr. James has served as a consultant to health care, business, and governmental agencies. He holds offices in professional associations, and several of his papers in the field ot management has been published in professional jour nals, Dr. James will be introduced by Joe Sellers. Mrs. Frank Parlier, president of the alumni group will be hos tess for the banquet. ' During a business session, , new officers will be elected. Jerry Fox is chairman ot the nominating committee. Former graduates of the school who didn’t receive a letter of information and wish to attend may write Miss Sarah Walker, Route 1, .Box 271, Mocksville, Phone 492-5292. Resers'ations should be made as possible. lands hunts. Also to be proposed will be the lifting of the ban against taking small game on big game hunts. On check station game lands, it will be proposed that all raccoon hunting would be on Friday nights and all small game hunting on Wednesdays and Saturdays. The same schedule of bear party hunts would be in effect on all areas having such hunts. The purpose of these proposed changes would be to reduce and simplify the volume of regulations by making hunting dates more uniform. As for the general hunting and trapping proposals, few significant changes were proposed which would affect the western part of the state except the elimination of the ban prohibiting quail hunting when the ground is covered with snow. Other changes will be proposed which are designed to simplify the regulations. Protector Woodruff said the Commission will meet early in June to establish the official hunting and trapping r^ulattons Mrs. J. Howard Moser, Director, Fifth Congressional District, Democratic Women of NorUi Carolina, has announced plans for a workshop for Democratic Women of the Fifth District to be held on Thursday, April 30, at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Winston-Salem. The workshop is open to all women who are Democrats. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. At 10 o’clock the session will open with a welcome by James G. White, Democratic candidate for Congress from this district. The aims of the workshop will be presented by Mrs. Kenneth Williams of Winston-Salem, Deputy Vice-(3iairman of the N. C. State Democratic Executive Committee. Robert Bingham of Boone, President of the North Carolina Y. D. C. will address the group ' on the organization of the Democratic Party - national, state, and local. The Democratic Women of Forsyth County will be hostesses for a coffee break at 11 o’clock. A panel discussion will follow, with the following participants: Mrs. James M. Wilburn, Pilot Mountain, - Moderator Mrs. E. K. Powe, Durham, Secretary of the N. C. State Executive Committee Tom Lambeth, Washington,. D. C., Administrative Assitant to The Hon. Richardson Preyer, Representative from the Sixth Congressional District John Gallaher, Winston- Salem realtor, former chair man Forsyth County Democratic Executive Com mittee They will discuss In volvement in Issues, Publicity and Public Relations, and Clampaigning. Mrs. Robert W. Scott will be an honor guest and will speak at the luncheon, which will be at 12:30. At 1:30 simultaneous workshop sessions will include the following subjects: 1. Voter Registration and Precinct Organization 2. Involving Women in Party Politics 3. Getting Out the Vote The group will reassemble at 2:30 for reports from the recorders in the three workshop groups. The cost is $4.00, which in cludes $1.00 registration fee and $3.00 for the luncheon. Checks should be made payable to Mrs. A. E. Black burn, and luncheon reser vations must be received by April 28. Reservations may be sent to:' Mrs. A. E. Blackburn, Reservations Chairman, 2508 CJierokee Lane, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103 SILVER COINS Wijl nay $ 1 .2 0 for $1-00 M ore for large am ounts Roy Collette at W ilkins Drug Com pany Tlianking You For Your Vote and Support y In The Democratic Primaiy, May 2nd.. James A. :r:J!£ : -nuj Democratic Candidate For County Commissioner "I urge everyone to use their American privilege and vote May 2nd for the candidate of choice.” . Vote For John T. Brock Republican Candidate - FOR - District Judge 22nd Judicial District An experienced a tto rn e y , solicitor and judge. Now serving as Judge of Davie County Crim inal Court. - YOUR VOTE AND SU PPO R T W ILL B E A P PR ECIA TED . - ■ ■ ■ I ■ VOTE FOR 1 I Danny 1 . Sm ithJl H Candidate For Davie County H Board Of Education H f U s ■ (Four Year Term) 1 ■ H May 2nd. 1 --------Your Support Appreciated | , I » I" Edgar Cartner, President of the Slietneld-Calahaln Ruritan Club, congratulates R. G. Wooten of Moclcsville Rt. 1, the grand prize winner. Riiritan Club Has Country Music Show The Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club sponsored a Country Music Show Saturday night, April 25, at the Moclcsville Elementary School Auditorium. The show featured Tall Paul Wooten ot WFMX Radio in Statesville and his band, The Tall Men. Also in the show were Joe Long, Betty Long, and Tiny Jenicins. • The show was highlighted by the drawing of a television won by R. G. Wooten of Route 1, Moclcsville. In addition to the T.V. were over 50 door prizes donated by various business in this area. In the words of Oub President I Edgar Cartner, the show was ■yery successful and will be a ’'great help toward the building I fund. Mr. Cartner expresses his ’appreciation to all the people Jwho' made the show possible. Special Program at Bear Creek ’ A student gpspel team of young meii and women from the -Columbia.v- Bible College, Columbja. iSouth Carolina, will ; be singing and speaidng at Bear • Creek Baptist Church on May 2, i'at 7:30 p. m. and May 3, at 10 a. r m. at Sunday School and also at Ml a. m. at the morning worship' . service. The school sends these Jteams^f^'oyer the Southeast to . ising, pii|^|tausical ihstrunfehti^"' : and tell oif their personal faith m ¡Christ. :■ ' Columbia Bible College, 'founded in 1923, is an inter denominational four-year college with an emphasis on ' Biblical education. Present. enrollment is 470, including 60 . graduates who are studying in ,the Graduate School of Missions . which offers both the M. A. and i Bachelor of Divinity degree. ;The school is under the '.leadership of J. Robertson .McQuilktn, who was ^inaugurated last year as the third president of the 46 year- old institution. More than 1,000 alumni now serve on the mission fields of the world. Bear Creek Baptist Church cordially invites the public to hear this talented student gospel team. Physicians and allied pro- , fessionals are learning about . cancer management through !; American Cancer Society pub- rlications, films, conferences, ji Keep communications open by i supporting the American Can- i cer Socicty. Cedar Creek Thouglit for the day: The simple tools of everyday toil furnish opportunities for glorifying God. The weather was cloudy and drizzly Sunday. However, everyone here at Cedar Creek seemed to be glad of the op portunity to attend Sunday School and worship services. Thomas Eaton was in charge of Sunday School. The worship devotional was conducted by Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. Nora Eaton. The pastor Rev. W. C. Hay brought the message. His theme was “Only One Way to Christ." After the message, the Holy Communion was served. It was very impressvie. Guests attending the worship was Mrs. Della Anthony of Lewisville. We were glad to have Lonnie Williams who has been on the shut-in list back at church. Mrs. Perlie Brock is on the sick list at ^ .’present. O.ur prayers are that sne will be able to be out real soon. Miss Diane Tatum was hostess to the Homemakers aub last Monday. Mrs; Jan- nette Parks was in charge. The devotionals were given by the group in prayer and song. After the discussion of business and showing some pretty handcraft and sewing, the hostess served tasty refreshments to pleven members and babies. Little Eric Scott has had „measles. ' Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children visited in the home of her son-in4aw and daugter Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown in Fork one evening last week. Mrs. William Eaton had as guests Sunday evening Mrs. Della Anthony and Roger Hawkins of Lewisville. Mrs. Helen Transou and Paula called one evening last week at the home of Mrs. William Eiaton, ■ Mrs. Annette Eaton and Tracy of Redland. Mrs. William Eaton called Saturday at the home of her aunt, Mrs, Mary Brown in Winston. Mrs. Brown is on the sick list. They also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell and Mrs. Queen. McKnight. Henry Scott of Livingstone College was home for the weekend, along with Kenneth and Davyl Eaton of Raleigh. Steve Cain, who is in the rest home in Winston, would like to hear and see from his friends. More than 920,000 Ameri cans are troubled by emphy sema, a respiratory disease that kills over 20,000 every year. S-P V/:E^^A-Y3-!Q!970 Soil Stewardship Week will be observed in Davie County May 3-10,1970 and not only will it be observed in Davie County but also nationwide. “We must walk in a new kind of existence,” wrote St. Paul to the Romans (6:4) nearly two thousands years ago, un derscoring their need for renewal. Today, we are walking - not only in outer space - but “in a new kind of existence." Our age, as though exploding into a flourishing spring after a dreary winter, is marked with great changes and deep renewal which affect every form of life: thought, religion, culture, laws, human relationships, the in dividual and collective con science, the whole of society. Renewal and progress - the opposite of decay and decline - are contained ..within God’s design for mankind as we read in Psalm 104: “You give breath, fresh life begins, you keep renewing the world.” May things are in real need of correction,. reform, renewal, and since man today has become aware both of the deficiencies of the life he is leading, and of the amazing possibilities for new and better forms of existence, he cannot keep still. Every person, every institution is caught in this swirling pool of renewal. Stewards of the soil realize this as well, if not better, than any other profession in our tran sforming society. New techniques and machines, new pesticides and herbicides, new varieties of seeds and fertilizer ; give the responsible stewards no choice except to change and renew. The hand of the Creator is seen in all living things . . . an inquisitive ground squirrel... a striking egret . . . a katydid’s song ... . colorful violets . . . towering redwoods... and puny man. But man is the lone creature with power to reason. He has an awesome respon sibility because The Creator has made him steward. The end of winter is an ap propriate time to take personal inventory - to ■ ask oneself, “How are things going?” And other honest, searching questions: Am I really a responsible parent? Citizen? Human being? Have I erected false idols? Do I arrogantly assume I can filter my air, insulate myself from harsh noises, screen ugly sights, and mask unpleasant odors of the “outside world?” Do I understand that every time a swamp is drained or a wild- flower species disappears my children and I are brought that much closer to an en vironmental abyss? Or, am I so numbed by modern civilization I cannot see that our world is in trouble and if it fails I can no longer exist? Have I ignored? Ignored the spring song of the frog; or slept through too many sparkling sunrises? Do I fail to hear the "sad” cooing of a mourning dove? Or become irritated when the hungry woodpecker raps our reveille on a tree near my bedroomm window? Have I blamed the “other guy” when to that other guy I Vote For MURRAY H. COFFEY For The state Senate, 25th District Watauga - Wilkes ■ Yadkin - Davie Counties Republican Primary May 2, 1970 Lifelong Republican Experienced Former Member of House Of Representatives, Married TIuree children • Three grandchildren M in ister' Nurseryman • Mason ‘IF NOMIMATED I PLEDGE TO SERVE THE PEOPLE TO THE BEST OF MY ABILITY” am the otherguy-the fellow who tossed the - beer can out the window, who stood by idly while someone shot a mallard out of season, or sprayed trees with DDT just because it was legal and expedient? Have I forgotten that no human life can survive without drinkable water and breathable air? Do I believe an ever- expanding GNP (Gross Natonal Produce) always takes priority over Environment Quality? If not, am I willing to pay the increased taxes it will take to clean up and safeguard that EQ? . Or, have I been so conditioned to letting- George-do-it that I have become apathetic? Do I rely on government to regulate and punish, rather than do my utmost to bring about an at titude change in people? Have I been a faithful steward? Am I so hypnotized by my man-made civilization that I think I can live without nature? Am I too old to learn? Our frantic pursuit of modem life - stop-and-go lights .... alarm clocks... tight schedules . . . in a fast, faster no-brake world - gives us little time to look about us. Concrete, chrome and steel have been substituted for the natural world we inherited. Is this our legacy to our children? If you are a parent, you know that kids today say we are apathetic, money-grabbing phonies. They don’t want our symthetlc world. Are .they entirely wrong? What matter if we win the argument, but lose the respect of our children? Can we deny them the right to know something as important as life Itself? Our children have the right to be taught that a handful of black dirt Is teeming with beneflciarmicrobial life; the right to have robins and fawns and wildflowers In their guture. They have the right to expect that tomorrow for them will still contain islands of wilderness, quiet woodland paths, and peaceful, un civilized, uncommerclallzed, unmotorized, unpolluted lakes. But most Important, our children have the right to learn responsibility: Responsibility to the land which feeds them, to the water which quenches their thirst, and to the air which fills their lungs. They have the right to the knowledge that one percent of the world’s land Is now paved.. . that DDT accumulates In the bodies of virtually all living things. Your son has the right to be told of the staggering buildup of disease-carrying organisms In our water systems. Your daughter should be told of the silent battle which green plants are waging against man’s smoke-belching industry. She should know that smokestacks burn oxygen and give off un- breathable carbon dioxide, but that green plants use carbon dioxide and return oxygen to our fragile atmosphere. Our beloved Ernie Swift said : “Teach a child to create a culture of which he will be the beneficiary and not the victim.” So, what can I do about it? It may be corny, but I’m going to resolve this spring and sum mer: To actively promote a better understanding of a man’s dependence on nature to young people in my home, in my schools, in my congregation, and in my community. To look at the next bulldozer I see and give it high marks for being a mighty booster to the puny muscles of man, but not to value it as high as the song of a meadowlark or the fragrance of a wild flower, for they are living things like you and me and have a right to exist. To stand up and be counted. Convictions thoughtfully arrived at are no good unless intelligently activated. To not become so caught up in the daily grind I do not have time to walk In the woods, watch a squirrel, observe a ladyburg, or listen to the call of a whip-poor-will. To be a participant in the struggle to maintain and im prove our EG Environmental Quality) because only through its enhancement can we rfeally live in the good life. And I must never forget our national, EQ has Its roots In my own backyard. I must act responsibly now to do my share to save our world. For with every eagle lost, I lose a part of myself. D a v id A n g e ll C o m p le t e s M a rin e S c ie n c e C o u rs e David M. Angell of Mocksville, N. C. biology teacher at Davie County High School, has just completed a marine sciences conference at Morehead City which was sponsored by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the N. C. Department of Public Instruction. The conference was the first statewide biology teachers conference designed to explore marine sciences, (inducting workshops and field trips for the teachers were UNC Professors Howard T. Odum, Frank Mc- Ctormick and A. F. Chestnut; and Wil Hon, director of the Carteret County Marine Science Institute. More than 100 Tar Heel biology teachers attended the conference, which was funded by the National Science Foundation and directed by Dr. Paul Hounshell, director of Institutes in Science at UNC- CH. This NSF grant also funded a workshop for science supervisors in October, 1969, and a February workshop for chemistry teachers. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970 - 9 4-H Flower Show Winners Announced The annual 4-H Flower Show and Craft Exhibit was held Friday, April 24, in the Mocksville Elementary School Gymnasium. The five-dlvtslon flower show was again spon sored by Donald Smith of the Mocksville Flower and Garden Center. Each first place wtener received a certificate for one dozen gladlola bulbs. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer of Mocksville judged the flower entries. Craft articles were judged by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonardi, Leaders assisting were Mrs. Clayton Groce, Mrs. Huston Hockaday and Mrs. Dot (Hiaplin. Flower Show Winners-- Indlvidual Cut Flowers: 1st Ricky Hockaday; 2nd Alvin Chaplin Individual Flowering Shrubs: 1st Bonnie Myers; 2nd Ricky Hockaday. Two Different Species: 1st Lib Bullard; 2nd Mikey Groce. Three Different Colors: 1st Mickey Groce. Flower Arrangements: 1st Becky Vogler; 2nd Susan Vogler. Other Blue Ribbon Entries: Susan Barney, Kevin (3oins, Marcia Myers, Patty Beck, Dawn Ingram, Marilyn Win ters, and Joe Tulbert. Red Ribbon Entries were: Doug Bullard, Pam Potts, Rhonda Cranfiii and Lelia Cornatzer. Craft Exhibit: Blue Ribbon Entries: Mickey Groce, Ricky Hockaday, Marcia Myers, Pamela Potts, Mark DeNoyer, Bambi Butner, and Dickey Vogier. Red Ribbon Entries: Lelia Cornatzer, Jerry Tulbert, Susan Barney, Pamela Potts, Bambl Butner and Patty Beck. White Riboon Entries: Jerry Tulbert, Shelia Walker, Bambl Butner. GEORGE E. SMITH Republican Candidate For SHERIFF Subject To The May 2 Primaiy Of Davie County YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED if- m • STEREO TELEVISION APPLIANCES ..... ..• All Day Saturday, May 2nd 9 ä.m. to 5 p.m. MODEL WWAS400L U P TO 16 L E C A m C IT Y E C O N O M Y P R IC E GENERAL ELECTRIC FILTER-FLO® WASHER • Filter'Flo wash system— ends iint'fuzz on all size loads. • 3 wash.' 2 rinse temperatures. • Permanent Press Cycle with "Cooldown". • Cold water wash and rinse. • Extra wash setting. Extra fast ice- g ia n t f r e e z e r I Model TBF-15SL General Electric 14.7 C U . ft. No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer • Jet Freezeice compartment• Slide-out shelf Holds up to 5I8Ibs. frozen foods. Model CB-15DL General Electric 14.8 cu. ft. Chest Freezer Get better nutrition with more convenience. A lso available w ith 20 and 24.7 cu. ft. capacity. C o o ks b ig m e a ls w h ile y o u 're a w a y ! General Electric Deluxe Fully Automatic 40" Range • Automotic Ovon Timur, Clock nnd Minute Timor • Three Removable Storago Drawers • Porcelain Enamel Droller Pon nncl Chrome Plnted Rack • Floodlighled Ovon With Exterior Switch MODEL J426 Register For Prizes Shop All Departments For Price Reductions COLOR TV BRINGS YOU ELEGANT CONTINENTAL STYLING —THE CAPRI— Model • Wide Screen Viewing M932EWD (23" diagonal; 295 sq. inches). • AFC , . . Automatic Fine Tuning Control • INSTA^COLOR*. . . Color picture and sound are almost immediate. n'rsdemark Cenersl £lectr1c Compsn>' Elegant American Provincial Styling THE STEREO CONSOLE A816 • 270 Watl.s Peak Music Power •Solid State AM/FM/FMStereo Tuner • Custom Jam-Resistant 4-Speed Tonal 1 Changer• AcoustaphonicO) Speaker Chambers- 6;Speaker Sound System• Equipped For Porta-h iSystem •Authentic Furniture Styling MerrellfUBMiTUPg C O ., IN C, PHONE 634-5131 "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" ____________________MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970 CAPITAL CLIPBOARD~-àr^ U ' ■ fe v - :, CONSUMER STATE....U does look as if the Consumerism people really love the old North State. Be that as it may, Mrs. V irg inia Knauer--she’s Presidential assistant on Consumer Atfairs-will spealt on May 5 at the third annual meeting of the N. C. Consumers Consum ers C o u n cil...at Meredith College. And then on June 8, the N. C. Merchants Association will have as its Pinehurst con vention speaker Miss Elizabeth Hanford, whose title is executive director of the President’s Committee on consumer Intersts. CARS WORST? .... Although the stock ' market continues downward-worst drop in nine months one day last week-sales tax collections for most coimties seem to be holding up well. Reports are that business in Raleigh is generally good-with the exception of sales of new cars. Grapevine says that one local car dealer has had to discharge around 20 employees since the first of the year. BY-THE-Drink ....they are approaching the . matter like walking on eggs, but it does begin to look as if the liquor-by- the-drink advocates are becoming quite hopeful now that three or four locaIities~a break-through-may be given an opportunity by the 1971 Legislature to vote on the matter. Most, of the candidates run ning for the House and Senate in Wake are on record as favoring such a vote. But it’s a few days yet until the Primary; and many months until the fall elections. The Legislature is nearly ten months away. And anything-including cold feet-can happen in that length of timé. Nevertheless, the wets are getting inore and more com mitments, it seems. Vujî-X Ki î#.—■i.a• vv ' - ■ .. . I-,. . - , IN DEMAND ....It is interesUng to note, however, that the biggest single opponent of the by-the-drinkers is getting more popular all the time. His name: Marse Grant, editor of the Baptists’ Biblical Recorder. He has been praised in all corners of the State for his stand on the alcohol item. He is still being given most of the credit for the defeat of the liquor-by-the-drink attempts in the 1969 Legislature. Grant may be fighting for a losing cause-but he now has about all the speaking engagements he can say grace over.... . INDEPENDENT .... As of right now, we have literally scores of men running for . the Legislature. There are enough platforms out here to bridge the Atlantic. But a solid 20 of the men who will be in the 1971 N. C. General Assembly-13 in the House and ieven in the Senate-have no platforms and are making no promises. And, as it happens, all are Democrats. They are as independent as a hog on ice. One of them incidentally, is Hon. Phillip Goodwin of Gatesville, who will be Speaker ot the House. He, like the other 19, has no opposition on May 2 or in Novemt>er. Here they are: P. J. Baugh, Charlotte; John T. Church, Henderson. Both were in the House last time, will be in Senate in 1971. J. J. Harrington, Lewiston; John Henley, Hope Mills; Hector McGeachy, Fayetteville; Thomas E . Strickland, Goldsboro; and George Wood ot Camden. Over on the House side are Allen Barbee, Spring Hope; Richard E. Clark, Monroe; William T. Culpepper, Jr., Elizabeth City; J. A. Everett, Palmyra; Robert Z. Falls, Shelby; Julian Fenner, Rocky Mount; James C. Green, Oarkton; Robert A. Jones, Forest City; James Mohn, Richlands; James Ramsey, Roxboro; William Roberson, Jr., Washington; and W. T. Watkins, Oxford. Not all ot these candidates who have no opposition whatever are especially notable, but some of them are. Senator Henley is an out standing pharmacist, is a former head of the Division of Purchase and Contract, and provided the bill making East Carolina a University. ...John T. Church, in the House last time is senior vice president of the thriving Rose Stores, with offices in Hen derson. Asked once to what he attrivuted his success, he said: "I married the boss’ daughter.” native ofSalisbury,hehas played a leading role in the vast expansion ot Rose. ...House Member Rihard Clark is president of the N. C. Consumers Council-gave the high interest people a lot of trouble in the 1971 Legislature. ...Bill Roberson is owner of About People . H ie Davie County Branch of the NAACP will have its annual Freedom B\md Benfit Tea at the Shilo Baptist Church on Friday evening. May 1 at 7:30 p.m. Melvin R. Martin, a board member of the Yadkin Valley Econom ic Developm ent Program of this district will be . guest speaker. The churches and other organizations are ■ asked to please give a donation. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this occasion. Mrs. Doretha Wilson and Mrs. Cornelia Hudson who were patients,: at .payie County “ Hospital;^ have returnedЛоте№ Mrs. Adelaide Ellis . was hostess to the Ladies’ Com munity Club on Friday evening, April 24. The president, Mrs. Cora Lee Studevent presided. The meeting was opened with the song, "Near the Cross’. Hie Lord’s Prayer was recited in unison. The business meeting followed. The ladies decided to take as their summer project ways and means of aiding and providing recreation for the youth ot the community. Bingo was played at the conclusion ot the meeting with Gina Studevent winner. Birthday gifts were presented to Mrs. Helen Dalton and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis. Sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, nuts, mints, punch and cake were served by the hostess. Jerry Lewis Isaac, junior at Johnson C. Smith, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green Isaac. Miss Deloris Johnson of Charlotte, was a guest ot Miss Winnona Johnson the past weekend. Mrs. Minnie Campbell and Mrs. Prudence Johnson at tended a one day session of the Baptist State Convention workshop held in Raleigh Saturday, April 25th. The meeting was well attended. Attending were: Church Circles and their presidents. State presidents, supervisors, and presidents of the County Union of Churches. WGTN, Washington, N. C., television station, and a leading Pepsi Cola bottler. He is active in the bottlers association and the broadcasters organization. ...Philip Jackson Baugh, Charlotte, became 38 this past January. He is considered by some to be the wealthiest man in the Legislature, breeds horses, and one of the powers of the Queen City. ...George Wood is a former president ot N. C. State University Alumni Association, owns farms, servie stations, etc., in Northeastern North Carolina. -T' AUTO SALES....March new auto sales in the State were 16,377. In March of 1969 they were 18,584. Five yers agp- March ot 1965 they totaled 17,006. In March ot 1970, Ford led Chevrolet-3,939 to 3,858. DEATHS ond FUNERALS MRS. CHARLES UTLEY Mrs. Louise Eaton Utley, 88, ot Mocksville, Rt. 5, died Friday at Manor Care in Winston- Salem. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Eaton’s Baptist Church cemetery. She was born in Davie County to Joseph W. a n d Susan Et chison Eaton and was a member ot Eaton's Baptist Cliurch. She was a matron at Thomasville and Oxford or phanages tor several years. Surviving are a stepdaughter. Miss Ann Utley ot New Jersey; a stepson, Charles Utley of Florida; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Brower ot Clemmons, Mrs. Rachel Dunham ot Cary and Miss Mossie Eaton of Mocksville, Rt. 1; and a MILDRED'S CUBS NAMED MINI AND MAXI~Two tiny cubs belonging to Mildred the Bear at Grandfather MounUln, N. C., have been named Minerva and Maxine, or in other words Mini and Maxi. Thé Judges committee sifted through more than 900 sets of suggested names before making the selection of the fashionable, up-to-date names for the 10-weeks-old cubs. (Photo by Hugh Morton.) Mocb News tiBAViiii hiw s Mrs. Seaford At Credit Seminar Mrs. Tom Talbert, Mrs. E. A. Myers, Miss Ethel Jones and Mrs. Joe Jones attended a District Meeting ot the Womens Society of Christian Service at Central Methodist Church at Denton Saturday. Mrs. Sam Right and Miss Ethel Jones spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and L. V. Myers. All were patients at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. . Susan Ledford has been ill for the past few days with Chicken pox. Mrs. Gene Keaton returned to her home Tuesday from Davie County Hospital where she had undergone surgery recently. Mrs. Flossie Beauchamp of Macedonia visited Mrs. L. B. Orrell tor a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. E. A. Myers visited Mrs. Steve Beauchamp at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard, Lorie and Sherry Montgomery of Lewisville were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johh'Phelps;.-: 5j»iZU Judy, Sandra, Sim and Patrick Mock of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Saturday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt of Denton visited Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Jones visited Mr. an Mrs. L. V. Myers Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Auman of High Pont, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey ot Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Luela Mae Lanier of Fulton, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mattie Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman O’Mara and children were supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. O’Mara of Clemmons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Storey and children spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott of Farmer were Sunday af ternoon guests of Rev. and Mrs. Bryce Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Essex of Winston Salem visited his mother, Mrs Della Essex Sundayafternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Koontz of Reeds, were guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter Sturay and Sunday. Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wisenhunt and children of Mocksville RFD and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hendrix i“ and children of ' Redland" ? " Mrs. Luther Hutchens and daughter, Kathy of RFD, Yadkinville and Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMiller of Winston Salem were visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland Sunday, April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Markland of Winston Salem were guests of the Lloyd Marklands Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Advance were their guests one day last week. Mrs. Annie Hall visited her . children Friday near Ker nersville. N.C. Luthern Synod Adopts Plan For Aged The North Carolina Lutheran Synod has adopted a campaign called CONCERN. These let ters represent "Care Of North Carolina Elderly Right Now.” Rainfall last week: .08 “I need your vote." Democratic Candidate For Sheriff ♦Member of First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. ♦Former Deputy under tlie late Ben Y. Boyles. •Former Chief of Police of China Grove and East Spencer. *14 years experience in law enforcement. •Member of Ihe Mocksville Masonic Lodge and a 32nd degree mason. ♦American Legion Post No, 54 member. In The Ptimaiy On Saturday May 2nd The aim and object of North Carolina. The Lutheran Home for the Aged in Hickory is full to capacity with a' waiting list of 115. The need is so great, a goal has been set to build an In- firmany in Albemarle and establish a home in Salisbury. This goal requires $1,375,000 to complete this challenge. The basic goal is $575,000 to retire the debt at Hickory; complete the Infirmany at Albemarle, and pay for land ih Salisbury. In addition, $800,000 is needed to build the home in Salisbury. The love for the elderly and a desire to make life more meaningful is the motivation behind the church involvement. Holy Cross Lutheran Church held a family night dinner Sunday, April 19, atwdiichtime pledge cards were handed out to help meet this goal. A covered dish dinner was served to sixty members present. Loyalty Sunday was April 26, Pledge cards were returned at this time. This was the first step of the campaign to put faith into action. The office personnel of the Ideal Production Credit Association have just returned from Columbia, South Carolina, where they participated in a two day Seminar tor Production Credit Association office personnel, according to W. R. Dellinger, general manager of the Association. The Seminar which was sponsored by the Federal In termediate Credit Bank of Columbia, South Carolina, for PCA office personnel was at tended by Mrs. Dorothy F. Shaw, Miss Lynne Stikeieather, Miss Patricia A. Crouch from the Statesville office, Mrs. Sue Seaford from the Mocksville office, Miss Jennifer Myers from the Salisbury office, and Miss Evelyn Carroll from the Cherryville office. The institute was designed to improve the office skills fo these personnel and to enUghtcn them of the latest development concerning the operations and services ot the Credit Bank PCA system. The instructors included FICB officers and represen- ; •^tatiyesj.^as fo llo w s:J. ,^Fred 'i’âyÎôK jr.,vice pi-esident; John L. Marshall, vice president and secretary; James E. Wilson, vice president'; J. C. Debruhl, State Supervisor ; Tom D. Nolen, director-EFR; and James E. Whitten, personnel officer and assistant director of public relations (Columbia only, for all other Seminars, ' Henry M. Simons, Jr., executive director, Farm Credit Bank Sevices.) Topics presented during the institute , were : Computer Operations and Procedures, Youth Role in Electronic Farm Records (EFR), Your New PCA Computer' System,, discussion of Credit Information and Forms, and other subjects pertinent to the operation of today’s modern and complex , office. The bank provides leader ship, supervision and agricultural loan funds for 60 PCAs in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. As of March 31,1970 the 60 PCAs had outstanding loans totaling nearly $585 million to over 44,000 farmers, growers and ranchers throughout the four- state area. According to Dellinger, the Ideal Production Credit Association is extending $13.5 million in operating and capital investment credit on an in termediate-term basis to 1600 farmers in 11 counties. News ATc o n f e r e n c e Charles Garwood and William Lee Graves, Jr., attended an Area Six A Conference, part of the Order of the Arrow, at Camp , General Greene at Greensboro, the past weekend. Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Garwood ot Route 3, and William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Graves, Sr. of Pine Street, Mocksville. brother, Caesar Eaton ot Mocksville, Rt. 2. M R S. E D W A R D K IM B R E L L , Mrs. Daisy Hayes Kimbrell, 51, of Hampton Road, Clem mons, Route 2, wife of Junior Edward Kimbrell, died Tuesday, April 21, at Davie County Hospital. *1116 . funeral was held Thursday, April 23 at 4:30 p.m. at Centenary Methodist Church in Davidson County. , She was born in Surry County to Jim and Nora Simmons Hayes. She was a member of Centenary Methodist Church and was an L. P. N. at Qem- mons Nursing Home. Surviving are her husband; four sons, James E. Kimbrell of Rt. 8, Winston-Salem, Daniel M. Vurgil Lee, and Douglas E. Kimbrell of the home; her parents of Rt. 1, Clemmons; two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Cassidy of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Mrs. N.J. Larchey ot Braman, Oklahoma; four brothers, James A. Jesse D. and Hubert H. Hayes of Rt. 2, Clemmons, and Edward L. Hayes with the U. S. Arniy in Vietnam. PTA Meeting liie William R. Davie PTA will meet Monday, May 4th at 7:30 p. m. at the school. This will be the last meeting ot the school year. The program will be presented by the 5th grade. I'm For The Taxpayer Vote William H. Blackwelder, Jr. Republican For Board Of County Commissioners Our Obligation Is To Build And Maintain Opportunity For Those Yet To Come Ù)I p.lf. U'ir -j r... Vote For Charlie Brown, Jr. - O PERATO R OF DAVIE AUTO PA RTS M ACH IN E S H O P - Republican Candidate for County Commissioner I w ant to thank the m any people who have given m e such a w onderful w elcom e in their hom es and to apologize to those I w ill not have tim e to visit w ith. I seek support from all the voters of Davie County and again I want to thank you. BU$INB9S! /vfÌÀU A móLAf^ TAMPiR-pfooe loeau. fi/ шт iciA m mp гсш mis I Liwm - AHp cmi GRAND OPENING Friday May 1 thru Saturday May 9 Cooleemee Shopping Center (Next to Post Office)Telephone 2 8 4 -8 8 9 1 F art Shirt Service Alterationi FR EE" FR E E Storago r '1 1 i ■r DRY CLEANING In Today, Back __Tomorrow_at 5 pm . Same Day Service on Friday and Saturday AfflUated « ith . . . ÓO of Salisbury Minute System STORE HOURS: OPEN: Six days a week 8:30 am to 5:30 pm (Except Wednesday) 8:30 toi ¡00 pm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970 -11 ¥ f J h / / / / ^ / / FOR RENT - Three bedroom trailer; a four room house and a four room apartment with heat and water furnished. Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, telephone 634- 5854.4-7-tfn WILL DO SEWING....and, also, baby-sitting (hourly and weeidy) ... in my home .. on Baltimore Road. Call 998-8166. 4-16 tfn SAVE BIG! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. B ILL M ERRELL FURNITURE CO. NOW OPEN ...... positions for Egg Producing plant work...... apply in person, WHIP-O-WILL FARMS, Farmington, N. C. ......call 493-6767. 4-23-2tn ITS SPRING PUNIING TIME. Fruit Trees, Nut Tress, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Asparagus, Rhubarb, and Landscaping Plant Material. New 48-pg Planting Guide Catalog in color on request. ■ W aynesboro N urseries, Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 3-4-TFN AVON CALLING . . . The perfect way to earn - Your own hours - Near home - Big money potential. Be an Avon Représentative. Still some^ vacancies. Call . Quickly Statesville Collect 872-6848 or write P. O. Box 5396, Statesville, N. C. ■, 3-12-3tn ID EAL BUSINESS FOR COUPLE— 3 houses, approx. 7 acres land. Has been used for family patient'care. Can keep 10 patients. One 5-room house extra, , Will sell all or separately; ■ ' .Good loan assumption. Approx. 2-miles from Harmony.,, Dillon & Hastings, KernersvillCj 993- 2146. / ; ■ .v '" ' 4-23-2tn I See us for good job in Cattle y pand Hog Dressing Department. . ïlxpérience is necessary. Contact W. N. Dixon, White Packing Company, Salisbury, N. C. Telephone 636-2621. 4-23-4tn YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ; shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. NEW ......FARM INGTON MOBILE HOME PA R K .....For information, contact Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 3-12-tfn PIANOS: Over 400 New, Used, Rebuilt Pianos in Grands, Uprights, Spinets, Players. Write, phone 704-279-9555 or come to Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., 7 Miles East of Salisbury US 52., Granite Quarry, N. C. 2-26-TFN FOR R E N T.......Trailer Space ... 2 bedroom MOBILE HOME .... SHADY ACRE TRAILER PARK.... Route 3 .......Bethel Church Road. Phone 998-4122 or 998-8276. 4-16 tfn $100 - $200 A WEEK .... Davie and Davidson County Areas ... Leads furnished. BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY CO.... Best in the business. Call Dick Clemens, 1305 N. Elm Street, 275-6142, Greensboro, N. C. 2-19-tfn FOR RENT . . . 2 bedroom Mobile Home . . . 1-40 MOBILE HOME VILLAGE . . . available May 1st. Phone 998-4727. 4-9-tfn SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED....Over age 21, married or single, good physical condition, experienced or willing to learn to learn. High wages driving semi tractor-trailers local and over the road. Midwest, Eastern and Southeastern areas. For ap plication, write c 0 Trucks, P. O. Box 4328, Richmond, Va. or call 703-644-5258. NOTICE OF RESALE OF REALPROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated April, 1970, in the civil action entitled Davie County vs. Lizzie K. Wishon et al, the undersigned com missioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, May 9, 1970, at 12:00 Noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina,' the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, a large Red Oak, runs North 87 deg. West 631. chs. to an iron stake; thence North 3 deg. East 1.60 chs. to an iron; thence South 87 deg. East 6.31 chs. to an iron; thence South 3 deg. West 1.60 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less. Being the identical deed described in Book 44, at page 136, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be subject to outstanding liens and en cumbrances of record, other than Davie County taxes to and including calendar year 1969, and the same shall remain open ten days for upset bids and shall be subject to confirmation. Starting bid $660.00. 4-23-2tn Thi® 20 day of April, 1970. FOR SALE: 1966 Volkswagen Bus .... 9 passenger .... call or see Allen Snipes, Cooleemee, 284-2341. 3-26-tfn Wisconsin Dairy Cows For ■ Sale. Fresh cows and Springers available. Cash or credit. C. F. . Seats, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-I.2-tfn Will do masonery, carpenter work or painting in spare time. Contact A. L. Plott (Pedro) at Oak Grove. Telephone 634-5448 after 5:30 p.m.4-9-tfn 'T R A IL E R SPACE FOR RENT...............HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404.10-2-tfn Piano Lessons - Anyone, any age, interested in taking piano lessons in my home, contact Mrs. Cathy Smith, Rt. 2, Ad vance, N. C. Telephone 998- 4172. 4-16 4TP FOR SALE . . . John Deere Rotary Hoe ... practically new . . . $200 . . . angle irons . . . assorted sizes and makes . . . 'channel irons . . . 5 inch and 7 inch . . . 6c per pound. F. M. _Reavis,.493-6627._____ _ ^ 4-23-2tn FOR RENT-Mobile Home spaces, nine minutes from Mocksville, 1-40 Mobile Village, ■ Interseclion of 1-40 and Famiington Road. Telephone 998-4097.1-29.TFN Dear Friend, Help sound the warning against alcohol and drugs. Ezekiel 3:18, 19; Habakkuk 2:12, 15; I Corinthians 3:16, 17. Write to us at anytime. Attend church each week. Vernon and Lois Page Faith, North Carolina 2-12-TFN FOR SALE .......Nice ‘66 Mustang ......Small V-8 mbtor .....red ....Call 493-6765 or contact Ralph Cornelison. 4-30-2tn ATTENTION MEN (Wanted Heavy Equipment Skill operators are earning good money, $10,000.00 or more; construction is BOOMING. Train now to be one of the following scrapers. Write: NATION W ID E’ HEAVY EQUIPMENT, INC., 108-112 East Morehead, Charlotte, North Carolina 28202. 4-30-2tn FOR SALE - Chestnut book case, would make a fine gun cabinet. Call Walter B. Wilson, Route 3, Mocksville. Telephone 634-2724. 4-23-2tn , WANTED....waitresses....full time or part time....apply in person at C’S BARBECUE. 4-22-tfn FOR RENT - New 12 x 60 ' Mobile Home and two 10 x 50 Mobile Homes with two and three bedrooms. Also parking space. Westside Mobile Home Village, telephone 634-2265. 4-30-tfn For Rent- One bedroom apartment with private bath and entrance. Call 634-2687. FOR SALE -f-f Super A Far- mall with equipment, also Super M. Farmall. Both in good condition. For more in formation, call Cleveland 278- 4176. 4-30-2tn JOHNT. BROCK, Commissioner W A ITR ESSES AND Kitchen Help . . . apply in person . . . at M I L L E R ’ S D IN E R - RESTAURANT, Mocksville. , For,.,Rent or,Sale - Mobile HomeV‘ 42x6b ’“with three bedrooms. Call 634-2876 after 4 p.m. for appointment. 4-30Itn CARDOFTHANKS Ilie family of J. E. Kimbrell wishes to express its ap preciation for the kindess and thoughtfulness of everyone during the illness and death of Mrs. Daisy Kimbrell. FOR SA LE.... 1969 Mobile Home....Two bedrooms....and a lot of extras. For more in formation call. 492-7278, Mrs. Viola Blackwelder; Rt. 2 Mocksville.N.C.4-30-lTN T Y P E W R IT E R R E P A IR ...reasonable fees ... call Jack Williams, 493-6719 after 4:30 week days ... 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturdays. 4-30-tfn ART CLASSES ....beginners and experienced .... children and adults .... starting June 15th. Call 634-5237 after 5 p. m. 4-30-2tn LOST: Red bone hound, left four foot white. Answers to “Red”. Children’s pet. $10. reward. Call 493-4230 after 4 p. m. 4-30-ltn ГIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L SUTTON SELLS AGAIN AUCTION FRIDAY NieHT-MAY ), 1970 At Sutton’s Trading Post 106 Vance Ave. Salisbury, N.C. (across from Salisbury Marble & Granite Co.) Five (5) 1968 Model Bridgeitone Motorcycles, 60 Sport Series One (1) 1969 Model Bridgestone Motorcycles, 60 Sport Series One (i) 1969 Model Honda, 90 Series - 900 Miles, Excellent Condition SOME PARTS, EQUIPMENT, HELMETS This sale is being conducted for Ruth S. Gibson & Robert A. Vanderburg, Owners, in the liquidation of Turned On Motor Bike Rentals of Southmont, N.C. ABSOLUTE AUCTION - Each Item Sold Piece By Piece for Gath to Highest Bidder. SALE CONDUCTED BY- SUTTON AUCTION CO. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-1266 John Sutton — AUCTIONEERS— Harold Sutton “ ROWAN COUNTY’S COMPLETE AUCTION S E R V l^ '^ J NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Ike A. Ed wards, dated September 3,1965 and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 69 at Page 315, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in Ihe payment of in debtedness 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 Davie County Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2:00 O’CLOCK P. M. ON FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1970 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being and lying in the County of Davie, State of North Cdrolina and being more particularly described aS ibilows: BEGINNING at an ash, Loyd Allen’s corner; thence with Allen’s line S. 79 degrees 40 minutes E. 1.62 chains to an iron in Allen’s line; thence N. 15 degrees W. 1.66 chains to center of the road; thence S. 42 degrees 30 minutes W. 1.76 chains to the BEGINNING. , Containing twelve hundredths (.12) of an acre, more or less. The sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes, assessments, or other prior liens of Record. The highest bidder shall iihmediately make a cash deposit at the time of the sale in the amount of 10 per cent of the amount bid, up to and including $1,000.00, plus 5 per cent of any excess over $1,000.00. ': This 10th day of April;'lOTO. DAVIE P. MAST, JR., TRUSTEE 309 PEPPER BUILDING WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 4-29-4tn FOR SALE NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick house, living room, den, kitchen, carport, half-basement. 3 bedroom brick house living room, den, kitchen, carport, full basement, electric heat. *************** For Sale....house on South Main Street in lovely location. Priced very reasonable. .Brick 4-Bedroom House in Mocksviile in good location. Double Carport. One small farm on hard-surfaced road ideal for beef farming. Grocery Store for sale in eastern part of Davie County. Stock, fixtures and b<jilding will be sold. Terms can be arranged. Cafe For Sala....... stock, fixturts and building will be sold. Term can be arranged. Rufus Brock REAL ESTATE 634-5917 Office 634-S12B Home MOCKSVILLE Insurance Agency NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entiled “EDWIN T. JOHNSON, and JANE JOHNSON, ad ministrators c. t. a. of the Estate of Emma Johnson Srhith, deceased, petitioners VS JOHN T. BROCK, guardian ad litem for William G. Johnson, Jr. and George H. Johnson, minors; Joe Williams, Respondents,” the undersigned commissioner will on the 30th day of May, 1970, at twelve ' o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stone in the middle of the Mocksville and Winston Post Highway Public Road, Baptist Church Lot corner and runs West 5 degrees variation 4.86 chains to a stone; thence South 1.78 chains to a stone in C. A. Long’s line; then with said Long’s line East 4.10 variation 4.86 chains to a stone in middle of said Post Highway; then with said Highway North 1 degree variation 1.68 chains TO THE BEGINNING containing 84 one hundredths of an acre more or less. This 27th day of April, 1970. Lester P. Martin Jr. COMMISSIONER 4-29-5tn REAL ESTATE SALES Can You List? Can You Sell? Our. .Computer xan. give you more Prospects than yoii' can handle! All “LIV E” Prospects who contacted us with their requirements. New Lists each week just for your region. So consider joining the STROUT Team. The World’s Largest furnishes everything you’re working with: all signs, forms, supplies, mailing pieces, - PLUS all necessary • ad vertising, both local and Big City papers. We’ll even teach you the STROUT $UCCE$$ Formula! It built “The Greatest Team IN Earth.” The STROUT TEAM needs a full-time, ex elusive Representative in this area now. Our computer says so. ~ More information mailed without obligation. L. Waits, State Manager STROUT REALITY, Inc. Rte 2, Box 118-T Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 SeU At AUCTION GET THE CASH FAST FOR ANY TYPE AUCTION — Contact— ELLISAUCTION CO. Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Mocksville, Rt. 4 PHONE 634-5227 998-8744 CARDOFTHANKS The family of J. E. ЮтЬгеИ wishes to express its ap preciation for the kindness and thoughtfulness of everyone during the illness and death of Mrs. Daisy Kimbrell. Mr. Kimbrell especially wishes to express his appreciation to the hospital staff of Davie County Hospital who attended Mrs. Kimbrell diiring her illness. EXTRA INCOME OPPORTUNITY Reliable man or woman, No selling. Refill and collect from new type coin-operated dispensers in your area. We secure locations. Must have car, references, $650 to $2950 cash investment for equipment and inventory. Ten hours weekly can net excellent in come. For personal interview, wite, including phone number, to Cal-Ton Supply Co., 509 E. Trade St., Box 2507, Charlotte, N. C. 28202. 4-30-ltp NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled CHARLIE J. BLACKWELDER et als, petitioners; VS MATTIE SU E B L A C K W E L D E R , guardian ad litem, et als, respondents; the undersigned will on the 2nd day of May, 1970, at twelve o’clock noon at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT. Located on the East side of Yadkinville Highway No. 601, and beginning at the corner of Ruby Angell Purvis lot on said Highway and ' being a part of the Austin Farm and more particurly described as follows: BEING LOT NO. 4 of the subdivision of a part of the Austin lands as plotted and mapped by G. Sam Rowe, C. E. Said map being recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds in Book 30, page 90, for the County of Davie, State of North Carolina. Map made as of March 1945. Lot being one hundred (100) feet on the Yadkinville Road and running back five hundred (500) feet. SAVE AND EX C EPT a portion of Lot No.4 of the Austin lands which was conveyed by T. A. Blackwelder, Sr. et ux to Robert Eugene Whitaker and Betty Lynn Whitaker, recorded in Book 62, page 636. SECOND TRACT: BEING 'Lots Nos. 61,62,63,115, and 116, of the Joppa Sub-Division as per survey and plat made by L. S. Bowles, Surveyor, April, 1948. And said plat recorded in Book 30,page, 208, in the Register of Deeds Office of Davie,County,. North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular, description. THIRD TRACT. BEGIN NING at an iron stake. Southeast corner, L. R. Harkey and T. A. Blackwelder, original corner, and runs thence Nor№ 87 degs. West 297 feet to an iron stake in Angell line; thence 9 degs. 50 min. East 150 feet to an iron stake, new corner of R. P. Martin’s and T. A. ■ Black- welder’s in said Angell line; thence South 86 degrees and .30 Olin. East 206 feet to an iron stake; Roger Whitaker’s and Lester Blackwelder’s original corner; thence South 22 degrees East 150 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, contaiiiing one and twenty-eight hundredths of an acre, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, R. S., December 5,1958. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000 plus five per cent of the excess of his bid. This 1st day of April, 1970. Lester P. Martin, Jr. COMMISSIONER 4-9-4tn Smokey Says: Bo ready for the lone summer! AIR WilL DRILLING CO. ROUTE I, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 9984141. Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. Office Mochines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes 119%. Innes St. r f t n i r i e O F ^ C E EAICLC i SUPPUES Dial ME 6-2341' SALISBURY, N. C. Keep up on current affairs the 6asy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science Monitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs.. Plus fashion, sports, busi ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. Please send m e th e l^ o nltorfor □ 1 y ear $2 6 □ 6 m os. $13 □ 3 m os. $6.50 □ Check or m oney order enclosed □ Bill m e name_ Street. city- -zip- T H E CHiySTIAN SCIENCE Monitor® Box 125, Astor Station Boston. M assachusetts 02123 ADMINISTRATORS СТА NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY • Having qualified as Ad ministrator СТА of the estate of J. W. Charles, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify I all persons having claims p against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or • before the 10th day of Oct. 1970, 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 9th day of April, 1970. Louise C. Campbell -and' Edwin C. Sanford, Ad ministrators СТА of the estate of J. W. Charles, deceased. ' John T; Brock Attorney NOTICE Will Buy livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. phone; 634-5227 998-8744 A.L. Beck, Jr. Thomasville, N.C. phone; 476-6895 LAREW- WOOD INC YOXifiMndtptndent ^ L/Mí/AOTfíf.AOBÑT, MUY«* you pifisr INSURANa REAL ESTAn MOCKSVILLE 9 room older home on Salis= bury Street ...225 feet road frontage. 4 bedroom home on Wilkesboro Street. Living, den, kitchen, bath, en closed back porch with washer-dryer connections. Screened side porch. Back yard fenced. Three bedroom, two bath brick house located on spac ious lot. House has large living room with fireplace, sunporcb and laundry room, paneled kitchen and den combination and full base ment with fireplace and outside storage. , 3 bedroom brick veneer home, daylight basement, living, dining, kitchen, pan try, study or 4th. bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot. 3 bedroom home on Bailey Street. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, double garage with attic. 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond Street. Living room drapes in cluded. Pine paneled kitchen-den combination. Carport, Utility room. HIGHWAY №8 Eleven icm, 1,032 frontage on Hwy.. 158 ... , convenient to Mocksville and 1-40 ... 4 bedroom, '2bithhome with living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Two screened porches and garage. ^ HWY. 601 SOUTH 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen mth plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Carport and basement. 100 X 200 lot with 36 X 54 Block buil ding, frame dwelling and garage. HIGHWAY 601-North Three bedroom home, central heat, full base ment on half acre lot where privacy is guaranteed. 57 ACRES Between Mocksville and Cooleemee ... $235 per acre REDLAND ROAD 3 bedroom, I’/: bath,brick veneer home. Full base ment. Convenient to Mocksville & Winston-Salem. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospccts for houses, farms, small tracts business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Niahts 634-2826 or 634-2288 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1970 W HITE H OUSE PU R E APPLE ARMOUR STAR SMOKED Ш Н А М Z EST EE PU R E S tra w b e rry PRESERVES 303 I CANS FANCY CORN-fED BEEF FULL CUT ROUND FIR E S ID E FIG B A R S I WITH M EAT BA LLS I A U S TE X ¡SPAGHETTI 303 CAN S s r lE S S E JO N ES PURE PO RK SAUSAGE 1 LB . PKG ; C O R N -F E D B O N ELESS R O U N D STEAKS lb. C O FFEE CR EA M ER PREAM 20 OZ. JAR STA LEY’S PU R E GOLDEN C O R N O I L EM B ER S BRAND HARDWOOD BR IQ U ETS C H A R C O A L 24 OZ. BO TTLE NEW DIXI A SSO RTED D R I N K S 28 OZ. BO TTLES Cols Grape Ginger Ale Orange Roof Beer NEW CROP FLORIDA RED B LIS S POTATOES TEN D ER CH OICE YELLOW SQUASH 20 LB. BAG FR ESH C R ISP SO LID HEADS LETTUCE COLD WATER DETERGENT о ю г а ш BATH SIZE IVORY SOAP GIANT SIZE SPIC AND SPAN ROMAN FROZEN p i z z a s BIG 15 oz. SIZE ^ Cheese it Pepperoni LARG E H EADS KING SIZE ?eg . ’ kg.« CLIP THIS COUPDN-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S& H GREEN'STAMPS .WITH YOUR PURCHASE NOTE Limit of one Bonus Stam p Coupon witli each food order One $9.95 or More Food Order ANDTHISCOUPO.N. Good Only At Heffner's Through May 2 ,1970 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Pkg. of 2 Slices Smoked Ham ANO TCiS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through May 2,1970 CLEAR LOTION LIQUID J O Y S T A -F L O SPRAY I S T A R C H GIANT SIZE 22 OZ. CAN CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS - 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE Any 2 Pkg$. Armour's Lunch Meat ANO THIS COUPON Rood Only At Heffner's Through May 2,1970^ M Y A D K I N V I L L E M O C K S V I L L E : 0 ^ Е Ш 1 0 т PREM. DUZ $ r = KING Sii'c. REG. rivti TIDE XK sr GAIN : JUM BO ; PKG . GIANT PKG .91 LIQUID JOY 85^KING SIZE THRILL LIQUID 59^GIANT SIZE CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Pkg. Ground Round Steak AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through May 2,1970 ^m D avie C ounty To E lect 3 To Board Of E ducation Saturday »1- 5 Seek Two 6-Year Terms All registered voters in Davie County will be elgible to vote Saturday in the non-partisan election for the board of education. Five candidates are seeking the two six-year term positions; , Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Bennie Boger, William (Bill) Bowen, William R. Gales and Joe E. Murphy. Voters will vote for two of these five. In addition, one of three candidates will be elected to a four-tcnn on the beard to fill out the unexpired tcmi of tlie late Claude Hicks. Voters will vote for one of the following: Lib Anderson, Calvin L. Jones, Daniel Leon Smith. Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Jr. Mrs. Andrews Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Jr. of Mocksville is seeking re- election to one of the six-year terms on the county board of education. She has served on this board since April 1965 and her present term expires in April 1971. Mrs. Andrews, the former Bobbie Jean Smith, is the daughter of'Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith of Mocksville. She is married to Dr. Victor L. An drews, Jr., a local dentist and has one daughter. Holly. Mrs. Andrews was born in the Sheffield Community but has lived in Mocksville most of her life and now resides - on Wan dering Lane in MocitsviUe. Mrs. Andrews was educated in the public schools of Davie County and graduated from high. , schbol- - at Peace Preriaratort* Scho6l;^''Ralel8h. N. ,C., ‘ and 'was graduated f r o m Averette College, Danville, Virginia. She wdrked in the accounting department of Carolina Power and Light Company, Raleigh, N. C., for two years and was an un derwriter with Fidelity and Deposit Company in Baltimore, Maryland and New York City for five years. Mrs. Andrews has been active in many civic affairs as well as the school board including work with the Girl Scouts and the Davie , County Hospital Auxiliary. She is a member of the Second District Dental Auxiliary and served for three years as its treasurer. She is a member of the Eastern Star and the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Bennie Boger Bennie Boger of the Smith Grove community is seeking one of the six year terms on the county board of education. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger and is a dairy farmer. He is a member of the Smith Grove United Methodist Church and Uie Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Mr. Boger is married to the former Patty Danner and is the father of three children, one in elementary school, one in kindergarten, and one pre schooler. "As the father of three children, I have a vital interest In the present and future plans -for our schools. I feelthat since the School Board spends about SO percent of the county tax money, plus the state and 1 federal funds, and the bond money, the public should be . better Informed as to how the money is spent to insure that o\4r children benefit from every dollar," said Mr. Boger. William (Bill) Bowen William D. (Bill) Bowen of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, is seeking one of the six-year : terms on the county board of education. Mr. Bowen is the owner and ■ operator of the Western Auto Associate Store of Cooleemee. He Is ■ a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134; past-president of the Cooleemee PTA; chairman of the board of trustees of the 'Cooleemee United . Methodist Church where he is a member of the church choir. He is also a' member of the board of directors of the Davie County Merchants Association and Credit Bureau. Mr. Bowen is married and has two children, ages 12 and 14. : ' William R. Gales William R. Gales of Cooleemee is seeking one of the six-year terms on the county board of education. He is a graduate of Cooleemee High School, attended Salisbury Business School, completed -a two year on the job training course for office management through the Veterans Ad ministration, veteran of the US Navy, World War II, and is presently Purchasing Manager for Republic Foil Inc. Member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church, and has served as Chairman of the'Official Board. Member of the Cooleemee Lions Club, President of the Davie - County Association for Retarded Children, Past President of PTA, and a member of the National Association Purchasing Management and Virginia— C a ro lin a P u rc h a s in g Association. -i' OFFICIAL NON-PARTISAN BALLOT » D avie C ounty B oard o f Education INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross 0 mark in the square at the left, of his name. 2. If yoji tear or deface or wrongly m aA this ballot, return It to the registrar and get anothper. 6 -Y ear Term (Vot* for Two) □ Mrs. Victor L Andrews, Jr. □ Bennie Boger □ William (Bill) Bowen □ William R. Gales □ Joe E. Murphy 4-Y ear Term (Vof* fbr On#) □ Lib Anderson □ Calvin L. Jones □ Daniel Leon Smith Three Seek 4-Year Term Primary Election, May 2, 1970. Chairman, Davie Countv Board of Kleetiont 5 R ep u b lican s Seek Four Judgeship N o m in atio n s Joe E. Murphy Joe Murphy, 35, of Mocksville has filed for one of the six-year terms on the county board of education. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy of Mocksville Rt. 5 and is a graduate of the Mocksville High School and N. C. State University with a BS degree in Industrial Technology. He has been employed by the Western Electric Company In Winston- Salem for 12 years and is currently Planning Engineer in Waveguide Manufacturing. Mr. Murphy served in the U. S. Army and Reserves for five years. He was discharged in 1962 after being recalled during the Berlin crisis. He has been a member of the local Jaycees for the past 11- years and is past-president of this organization. He is currently serving on the visory council for Mocksville Middle School has been President of Mocksville PTA. He is a member of •Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee, serving as treasurer and licensed lay leader. , ,He is married to the former Nancy Kelly of Winston-Salem. They have two sons: Steven 10 and Michael 8'-4. John T. Brock of Mocksville is seeking one of four Republican nominations as candidate for district court judge, of the 22nd Judicial District, comprised of . Alexander, DavldsonyiDavie and Iredell counties. Mr. Brock, a licensed at- torijey, has practiced law in Davie County since 1954. He is 41 years of age. He is the present judge of the Davie County Criminal Court, a position he has held for the past three years. The four other candidates seeking these nominations include: Robert M. Bryant of Davidson County , W. Lindsay Stafford, Jr. of Davidson Cbunty. Paul Swanson of Iredell County, Arthur S. Beckham, Jr. of Iredell County.John T. Brock Nomination Will Mean Election To State Senate ad- the and the the Donald Bingham of Advance Rt. 1 is seeking the Republican nomination for the N. C. State Senate from the 25th District comprising the counties of Watauga, Wilkes, Yadkin and Davie. Murray H. Coffey of Bonne is also seeking the Republican nomination for this office. The victor in the vote Saturday will virtually be assured the senate seat as there is no Democratic opposition. Mr. Bingham served in the 1965-66 session of the North Carolina Gerneral Assembly as State Representative from Davie County.Donald Bingham “To conscientiously apply my knowledge and ability for the proper administra^ tion of Justice under the Law, is my aim." ROBERT BRYANT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT IUDGE8H1P 22nd District 19 Y E A R S A S P R A C T IC IN G A T T O R N E Y M EM B ER O F N O R TH C A R O L IN A S T A TE B A R B .A . A N D LA W D EG R EE FR O M W A K E FO R EST U N IV E R S IT Y I SOLICIT YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT Lib Anderson Mrs. C. M. Anderson of Fork has filed for the four-year term on , the county board of education. This is to fill out the unexpired term of the late Claude Hicks. Mrs. Anderson has been a resident of Davie County for 13 years. She is a charter member of the Davie County Association for Retarded Children and was the first president of this organization. In addition to her work for retarded children in this county, she is a director for the Davidson County Sheltered Workshop for the Handicapped. Mrs. Anderson has been in- strummtal in organizing many new and educational activities for handicapped children. These activities have Included providing recreation in the summer months, and she ac companied the first group of children to a summer camp at Crossnore. She has also worked as a scout leader. Prior to coming to Davie County, Mrs. Anderson lived and worked in Winston-Salem as manager of Children’s Wear for Sears Roebuck. Mrs. Anderson was bom in Henderson, North Carolina and later moved to Statesville where she received her education. She Is married to C. M. (Andy Anderson, the comptroller for Winston-Salem Housing Authority and Urban Redevelopment and a Colonel in the United States Air Force. Calvin L. Jones Calvin L. Jones of Mocksville, Rt. 3, has filed for the 4-term on the county board of education. This is to fill out the unexpired term of the late Claude Hicks. Mr. Jones has been a resident of Davie County for 22-years. For the past 12 years he has been associated with the Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem working in the shop, accounting' department, and is currently working in the personnel department. Mr. Jones has a BS degree in business administration and a Master’s degree in education from A & T State University in Greensboro. He served two years as an officer in the U. S. Army during ' Calvin L. Jones the Korean conflict and received four battle stars, combat infantry badge and the Bronze Star Medal with "V” device for heroism. He worked for Vh. years at the St. Pauls College in Lawren- ceville, Virginia as cashier and instructor. Mr. Jones is a trustee of the St. John’s A.M.Z. Zion Church. He is married with three children in the Davie County schools. ■ Daniel Leon Smith Daniel L. (Danny) Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 2, has filed as a candidate for the four-year term on the county board of education. This is to fill out the unexpired term of the late aaude Hicks. Mr. Smith, a resment ol tne Farmington Community, is Daniel Leon Smith associated with Landingham Plumbing and Heating Com pany of Winston-Salem. He is a native of Kannapolis, graduating from South- Rowan High School. He moved to Davie County eight,years ago. Mr. Smith is a member of the Farmington Masomlc Lodge, the Farmington Ruritan Club, the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department. He is treasurer of the Farmington United Methodist Church. Barbara Glasscock On Dean's List Academic honors at at Western Carolina University have been conferred upon Barbara ' J . Glasscock of Mocksville, Rt.l, according to an announcement by Dr. W. Newton Turner, vice president for academic affairs. D A V I E C O U N T Y THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970 - IB Vote For Paul Swanson An Experienced Attorney of 104V2 Court St., Statesville and Master Mason R epublican Candidate for District Judge 22nd DISTRICT SU B JEC T TO MAV 2nd PR IM A R Y VOUR VOTE AND IN FLU EN CE A P PR ECIA TED VOTE Judge Arthur S. Beckham,Jr. For District Judge - 22nd Judicial District Republican Primary May 2, 1970 Experienced....Qualified 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970 Davie D em ocrats V ote To N om in ate C an d id ates For C om m ission er And S h eriff Three Democrats are seeking two nominations as their party candidates tor the board of commissioners. They are: Lester Blaclcwelder of Mocksville, Rt. 1, who is now a partner in the operation of the ■Sealtest Distributorship for Davie County. C. Edgar Cartner of Mocksville Rt. 1, who is associated with his father in the operating of Cartner’s Sinclair Service and Grocery. James A. (Jim) Eaton of the Clarksville Township, who is associated with his brother and father in the operation of a dairy farm. Lester Blackwelder Mr. Blackwelder is a former member of the Mocksville Jaycees and was the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award in 1962. He was formerly a manager of the B. C. Moore and Sons Department Store in Mocksville and also formerly co-owner of the Mocksville Department Store. An active member of the Blaise Baptist Church, he has served as chairman of the board of deacons and also adult Sunday School teacher. C. E'dgar Cartner Mr. Cartner was in strumental in organizing the Sherffield Calahain Ruritan Club and is currently serving as president of that club. He served in the U.S. Army from 1966 through 1968 with overseas duty in Germany. He is a 1960 graduate of Cool Springs High School. James A. (Jim) Eaton Mr. Eaton is an active member of the North Davie Ruritan Club and a captain in -----------For S h e riff ----------- Grimes Hancock Grimes Hancock of the Cooleemee section of . Davie County and R. O. Kiger of Mocksville aré séeking the Democratic nomination for the office of Sheriff of Davie County. Mr. Hancock has had 14>years :-of j experience in law en forcement, serving as deputy rheriff in Davie for eight years R. 0. Kiger and then holding positions as Chief of Police ih China Grove and Chief of Police in East Spencer. He spent six years of active duty with the U.S. Navy. Mr. Kiger has been a mer chant in Mocksville for the past 25-years at 1122 North Main Street. He announced his candidacy for the office of tariff of Davie County last fall. • . . • • • • ••Official Democratic Primary Ballot FOR STATE OFFICERS INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cro.ss 0 mark in the square at the left of his name. 2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this bal lot, return it to the registrar and get another. FO R JU D G E O F C O U R T O F A P P E A L S (Voti- for O ne) □ R. A. (FRED) HEDRICK □ HARRY C. MARTIN Siiilc! Ill' N orth C arolina I'riniary I'lloclion Slay a, 11170 1 .. CliHlrnmii, 8talo H oard of K lcrllons. All Kinds Of GLASS Automobile-Window-Mlrrors Storm Windows And Doors Instiall HOURS 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in building formerly the office of Pure Oil Co. on Bingham Street Owned And Operated By Freddie Brewer MOCKSVILLE GLASS AND MIRROR CO Bingham Street Phone 634-3301 Mocksville, N.C. the William R. Davie Fire Department. He is secretary and treasurer of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association of , Davie County. A member of the Eaton's Baptist Church, he has ' served as Sunday School Superintendent for the past 2V4 years. He is a 1963 graduate of the Davie High School where he was co-captain of the football team. OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT For Sheriff an d County Com m issioners INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross (x] mark in the square at the left of his name. 2. If yo,u tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it to the registrar and get another. Lester Blackwelder C. Edgar Cartner Jimet A. (Jim) Eaton For Sheriff For County Com m issioner (Vote for One)(Vote for Two) □G rim es W . H ancock □ Lester Blackv/elder □ C . E d g a r C artn e r □R. O . Kig er □ Jam es A . (Jim ) Eaton Prim ary Election, May 2, 1970. Chairman, Davie County Board of Election« r O u r n e w c a r f i n a n c i n g s t i l l c o s t s t h e s a m e * World War II was over. Boy, did you need a new car! Back then, for $305.44 you could borrow $2,000 to finance a new car. But times have changed. More than 20 years later, the dollar buys less and less. Except at Central Carolina Bank. Today you can still finance $2,000 worth of new car with us for $305.44. And that's why we say—you get more for your money at CCB. So if you’re shopping around for a new car, shop around for financing costs. Ask for a copy of "How to Buy a Car for Less” at any CCB office. Then compare CCB financing to any other plan. And remember, it’s the cost of cars that has changed since 1946. Not the cost of financing at CCB. Number Instalments Amount of Loan CCB Annual Percentage Rate Finance Charge Monthly Payment Total of All Payments 36 36 36 $2,000.00 $2,500.00 $3,000.00 9.50 9.50 9,50 305.44 380.72 455.64 64.04 80,02 95.99 2,305.44 2,880.72 3,455.64 . We««' fiei'ji PipeM ■niM'f'K« Co'po'«l>on DAVIIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,, APRIL 30, 1970 - 3B Mocksvillc’s Hurry in for first selections . . . stocks are limited . . . savine;s to '/2 and more!! Ladies Permanent Press Slacks Regular $4.00 Sellers $ 2 4 7 Smart tapered style in 50% vycron/50% cotton. Side zipper. Regulars and tails, sizes 8-20. Ladies Spring Dresses Reduced 1 / 3 I Ÿ/:.VALUES TO $29.99 Ladies Permanent Press Spring Blouses iji: Regular $3.00 I $ 1 8 8 II All styles and colors. Sizes 32 - 38. Ladies Rayon Acetate Panties 3 $ r®^ PAIRS “ * Large Group Rubber Pants And Training Pants 8 8 1 Reg. To $1.59 TWO GROUPS Kindness 20 Hairsetter $ 16” ONE GROUP Ladies Bras $ 1«» REG. PRICES AT $2.50 and $3.00 nÎJ /J • * ’■0’ 1 0 . • i /Ä- it \ 0 ^ Girls Fashion Spring Dresses $ 5 “® REGULAR $8.00! The latest styles and colors. All sizes. IVIENS BELL BOnaiVI PANTS Spring Colors And Fancy Designs $ 3 8 8 REGULAR PRICED $8.00 - $11.00 White Piece Goods Sale 1 0 ' ^ Pn»d I Q Fabrics of a thousand uses! Zippered Clothes Bags $ 2 " Perfect for storage or travel. r o m While they last! CLEARANCE GROUP SCATTER RUGS Special Price! $ 2 " All shapes and sizes. Indoor - Outdoor Carpets Room Size 8 V2 x IV/2 $ 1 9 “ / Thickly looped 100% polypropylene. Thirsty Towels And Wash Cloths 9 9 6 6 « 3 6 « Solids and Prints In BATH TOWELS HAND TOWELS Popular Dccorator Colors.WASH CLOTHS William Lee Hylton Moore's New Manager Men’s Permanent Press Slaicks Values to $11.00!99 I Spring Weights and colors. Solids and fancies. 1 Group Of Mens Suits 2 5 7 , OFF I . 1 Group Mpn^ ^nrin0 Mens IflUIIO w |i l l l l g French Cuff Sport Coats Shirts $18®“With Matching Tie Regular ^Popular Styles and Colors. $8.00 Value •g: Mens Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 2 $ 5 0 0 Values To $3.99! Solids, Stripes, and Checks. Mens’ Ladies’ Canvas Footwear ONE GROUP Mens Ladies Boys’ and Girls Shoes 4 Values to $4.9? $ 2 OOl duced To ;S 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970 Small Loan Program Is Available For Rural People Clarence H. Sink, County Supervisor of tlie Farmers Home Administration in Salisbury, North Carolina, has been informed by James T. Johnson, State Director, that the agency’s small loan program has been refunded for this fiscal year. This small loan program is available to provide the capital for rural residents who need to increase their in comes. Rural areas as ad ministered by this program are considered .towns of 5,500 population or less and open country. These loans permit Farmers Home Administration to pur chase small parcels of land for farmers who are not eligible for such assistance under its regular Farm Ownership loan program, refinance real estate debts, or combine basic real estate developments and machinery and equipment purchases through a single loan tailored to the needs of small farmers with limited resources. These loans permit Farmers Home Administration to provide credit to individuals to start or continue a small rural business or trade. Among types of non-farm enterprises that may be financed are farm machinery repair shops, watch repair shops, beauty shops, carpentry shops, plumbing and barber shops. Funds under this program can also be used to finance cooperatives owned and operated by low-income families in rural communities that can provide a variety of services to improve their in come and standard of living. Cooperatives under this program could provide such services as storage, marketing, and processing facilities for farm products; day-care centers for working mothers; and farm equipment too ex pensive to be owned in dividually. Individuals or groups in terested in obtaining more information about this loan program should contact Mr. Sink whose office is located in Salisbury in the Farm and Health Center Building; or in Mocksville in the County Building. A Soil and W ater Conservation Essay 'The New Eden' The following is an essay written by Charles Sheek for the Dayie Soil and Water Conser vation Service Essay contest that received Honorable Mon- Uon. It.is entiUed: ‘The New Eden. By the time American was settled, Europe was alread the worse for wear. The New Eden was a welcome relief from a thirteenth century smog shadowed London. Over population and shattering urban problems already plagued Europe; it was time to leave. And' there it was, a vast tempting oasis west of the previously known world, smog free, overpopulation would never be a problem. This new ' . Eden stretched to eternity. The American wilderness abpunded in game. What happened to fifty million buffalo? Slaughtered until the species was threatened by extinction.iNow there is not a wild one left.i What happened to the three; billion passenger pigeons which abounded in the skies scarcely a century ago? What happened to those clear mountain streams which are now so polluted with run-off fertilizer, insecticides,, and sprays that they kill fish and even the things the fish and smaller game fed on? America’s largest soaring land bird, thé. California Condor, is threatened with extinction with numbers fewer than fifty. Peregrine falcons were added to the endangered species list for 1969, which shows only eight- nine species menaced; these being 14 mamals, 46 birds, 8 reptiles, and 21 fish. Not only are wild species of animals endangered; man as well is menaced by pollution. Solid wastes, such as aluminum cans that won’t rust away to exotic plastics which seem to NEW ASTROSTAR DeLUXE " 7 8 ” BIA S BELTED Prem ium Quality New " 7 8 ” Series 2 plus 2 Fiberglass B elts on Polyester Cord M odem scientific design and construction gives you great er milage, than our conven- tional.bias ply tire because fiberglass belt stabilizes the tread and reduces tread “ rub o f f and squirming, ip IÎ78-14 F 7 8 -1 4 G 78-14 H 78-14 r 7 8 - lS G 78-1S $22.23 $23.67 $26.53 $27.92 $23.69 $26.56 $2.35 $2.55 $2.67 $2.93 $2.61 $2.77 and your old tire Mocksville nter Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Wilkf endure forever, are slowly beginning to bury man in his own stink. In the past j cities have been able to bury trash, or express it out of the town to be burnt or buried, but city after city is running out of landfill space. The horror of the entire situation lies in the fact that scientista and ecologists can hardly plan for today, and can’t possibly plan for the future The unwitting destruction of Lake Erie is a tragic example of how man’s lack of knowledge of his natural environment can rob him of the resources on which human survival depends. The lake has quickly become a virtual dessert in which only algae can survive. Tliis choking growth is clearly 'responsible for Lake Erie’s oxygen deficit. The deterioration of Lake Erie warns of a ^eat impending I /crisis in our ieiivirphment,' one ' thaV ■ threatens"^ to' destroy - the suitability of the earth for habitation^ If we are to survive, we must remake' our ; urbaii, industrial, and agricultural technologies so that they will conform to the demands of the natural en vironment on which human welfare and survival depend. There is one concept basic to ecology known as the “food chain.” The disruption of this chain will result in the ex tinction of not only the simpler links, but also in the destruction the, more complex ones, those being man. ' In conclusion, let me say that this problem is ours. I am not speakiiig of tomorrow, but rather of today. Something must be done, now, because there are no New Edens. David Baity Awarded Combat Badge One of the Army badges that soldiers wear with special pride is the Combat Infantryman Badge. It was recently awarded to Private First Class David H, Baity, 20, in Vietnam. Pfc. Baity, son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry H. Baity, Route 5, Mocksville, N. C., is assigned as a mortarman with Company B, 1st Battalion, 502d Infantry, 101st Airborne Division (Air mobile). The CIB has been awarded since late in World War II for sustained ground contact ' against an enemy. Pfc. Baity’s wife, Ruth, lives on Route 2, Yadkinville, N. C. Youth Council Will Meet The Davie County Youth Council, sponsored by Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. will hold their monthly meeting at the Davie Education Center in Cooleemee, May 7, 1970 at 6:00 P.M. Parents are urged to bring a covered dish and have supper with their families. There will be a Talent Program immediately after supper. All Youth Councils are asked to send representattives to display talent in their Group. Five (5) Door Prizes will be awarded and the Parent or Parents with the largest family present will be awarded a prize. Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. has awarded a valuable prize to one of the outstanding councils in Davie County. This award will be presented during this meeting. Mrs. Lorene S. Lowe, Youth Director for Yadkin Valley plans to attend this meeting along witli other personnel from the Boonville Office. BAG OR BULK and FERTILIZER SPREADING SERYICE ASCS PURCHASE ORDERS FILLED WE USE ONLY MASCOT LIMESTONE Prompt and efficient service Guaranteed. CALL ME AT 704-633-2889 Salisbury or 284—5602 Cooleemee at Warehouse on Hwy. 601 soutli of Greasy Corner (formerly owned by Paul Hodges) TERRY B. TATUM Rt. 8 Box 421 Salisbury, N C. Farmington-Advance Eastern Star Officers FARMINGTON-ADVANCE OES 322) ...had an in stallation service March 27th. Pictured above are the members. Front row, left to right: Charles Lashley, Associate Patron; Larene Lashley, Associate Matron: S. G. Wallace, Sentinel; Blanche Wallace, Warder; Mary Spillman, Associate Conductress; Naoml.Green, Martha; Lillian Chandler, Esther; Alma Smith, Electa; and, Jeanette Blake. Ruth. Second row: Elizabeth Willlard, Organist; Ella Holthouser, Past Grand Worthy Matron who was the Installing officer; Nell H. Lashley, Treasurer; Bertice H. Smith, Worthy Matron; Elaine Smith, Adah; Joe M. Langston, Worthy Patron; Mable Howard, Marshall; Eugenia Crawford, Secretary; Betty Jo Hartman, Conductress; and, Charles E. Crawford, Chaplain. L a r g e s t N e w B r e w e r y E v e r B uilt To B e D e d ic a te d In W in s to n -S a le m The largest new brewery ever built - 34 acres under one roof - will be dedicated in Winston- Salem May 7-9 by the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. A series of grand opening events will be highlighted by two free public concerts featuring top stars of classical, popular and folk music. Thiis “The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous” extends , its fame to yet another region of , the' United States ;with an' enbrmoiis, modern and efficient brewery which has an annual production capacity: of 4.4 million barrels of beer ~ or 136 million gallons. Cost of the plant and equipment is in excess bf $60 million. “This is an occasion we have anxiously awaited,” said Robert A. Uihlein, Jr., Schlitz • president and board chairman, ‘‘because our new Winston- Salem plant is. a significant milestone in our company’s continuing growth and progress. We are now part of a key industrial hub with a major new facility which will enable us to develop in step with the important markets of this region.” The Winston-Salem Schlitz plant is North Carolina’s only brewery and its largest in dustrial plant under a single roof. The state has had no producing brewery since the last one closed more than 20 years ago. - Schlitz construction began in August, 1967, and the first beer was brewed last fall. Now the Winston-Salem plant produces three of the five Schlitz Com pany brands ~ Schlitz and Old Milwaukee Beer and Schlitz Malt Liquor - for southern and eastern seaboard states. .The brewery is on a 150 acre tract about four miles south of the business district of this city. Sixty railroad boxcars can be rolled into its warehouse at one time. The three day dedication program begins Thursday, May 7, with a press preview which will be attended by some 150 “Bonnie and Clyde.” “We hope thousands of people will be our guests at these public concerts,” said Uihlein. “We felt a musical salute to the résident of WiAston-Salem would be appropriate to mark our grand opening iiecause of the cultural climate of the comthunity and also because our company has for some time been an active supporter of the arts.” • Other Schlitz exécutives firm the compâny’s Milwaukee ■headquarters who will be here for the three-day program will include Roy C: Satchell, executive vice-president -- general manager, and Fred B. Haviland, Jr., executive vice presiedent - marketing and corporate planning. Directors of the company also will be on hand. Manager of the new Winston- Salem brewery is Robert E. Pflugfelder, a long time Schlitz production executive. He is one of about 45 key Schlitz personnel transferred here to get the brewery into production. All others in the 500 person work force were recruited and trained locally. This is the eighth Schlitz brewery in the United States. Others include the home brewery in Milwaukee and plants at Brooklyn: Tampa, Fla., Kansas City, Mo.; Longview, Texas;Los Angeles and Honolulu. A ninth Schlitz brewery has a larger capacity than Wintson-Salem, but it grew by expansion over the years. The company, founded in Milwaukee 121 years ago, is the world’s second largest brewing firm. Last year’s sales volume was ' 13,709,359. barrels. Schlitz also has interests in three brewéries in Spain and one in Belgium. newspaper, magazine and broadcasting newsmen and women from North Carolina, adjacent states and national financial, news and trade publications. After a special tour, the news people will dine in the brewery’s Brown Bottle, a hospitality facility decorated in the colonial style of Old Salem, the preserved original settlement, founded in 1766. On Friday, May 8, more than 1,300 local and state dignitaries, including public'i officials, business, community and labor leaders, have been invited to the official dedication ceremonies and a luncheon inside the brewery’s huge warehouse. Tours of the plant will follow. That evening, an open house will be held for some 1,600 beer retailers of the area. On Saturday, May 9, there will be a luncheon for brewery employees and their families, an estimated 1,200 people. At 8:15 on both Friday and Satiirday nights, Schlitz will present two free concerts for the public in Wake Forest University’s Groves Stadium. Eileen Farrell, the Metropolitan opera star, will sing Friday night, accompanied by the Winston-Salem Sym phony orchestra. Saturday night’s program, billed as “A Swinging Night,” will feature such jazz greats as Dave Bruebeck and his trio, with saxophonist Gerry Mulligan as guest artist, and Now’s the Time April is Cancer Control Month. One out of four Amer icans will eventually develop cancer. Isn't that a reason to support the American Cancer Society right now, during Cru sade month? Dizzy Gillespie and his quintet. Also on the program are B. B.King, the famed blues singer and guitarist; and Earl Scruggs with his two sons, Gary and Randy. Scruggs is a comiwser as well as a famous banjoist, and won a Grammy for “Foggy Mountain Breakdown” used as the theme music for the movie, WANTED: »Upholstery Dept. Foreman • Bell 24 Operator (Niglit) • Machine Room-Set-Up Man • Ripsaw Operator • Shipping Clerk • Fireman • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . •. ' • • - IHEKMAN CABINETS/INC I - •iith Avenue/, Lexington; N.C. COME TO $EE US FOR CEMENT POTS, CEMiNT BENCHES, TABLES, DONKEYS t CARTS, FROG STOOIS, CLAY POTS t NOVELTIES We are located on Hwy. 158 6 m iles West of Tanglewood Park O PEN ON SUNDAY 10 a.m . to 8 p.m . Fayes Novelties & Gro. Our man in Davie County Ben T. Browder A s k h im a b o u t B o n d s . . . S t o c k s . . . M u tu a l F u n d s . . . M u n ic ip a ls 0 INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION EstabHihtd tgjs MCMBCNS NEW YORK STOCK eXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 W achovia BIdg. W inston-Salem , N orth Carolina(919) 724-4991 C O V E R S A N Y C O L O R ! Gold Bond V E L V E T S U P R E M E G U A R A N T E E P W A LL P A IN T N ew C lean Fresh Frag ra n ce No O dor — W ash ab le D rie s in 2 0 M inutes Only $5 ’’ gal. M o ck sv ille B u ild ers S u p p ly ,In c. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-5915 721 S. Main üSJtl. 10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970 - 5B New Community Building To Be Constructed At Mt. Sinai i,iV 1:»‘ The first spadefull of earth was recently turned as' a preliminary to construction ot a recreation and community building to be built at the site of Mount Sinai, AME Zion Church near Advance. Mrs. Atha Allen, president of the Advance Organization, turned the first earth. Construction of the much- needed building is being made possible through the cooperative efforts of many people. First, the land was donated. Secondly, Yadltin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., awarded the group an incentive grant ot $1,000. Finally, the community residents themselves are hard at work conducting fund-raising projects to help finance the proposed building. Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., is Local Chevrolet Dealer Ihspects New Small Car The' management ot Pen- . nington Chevrolet Co., Inc., have just returned from Charlotte, where they received first details on the new Chevrolet small car to be in troduced late this summer. 0. K. Pope, dealer, expressed enthusiasm for the new car - currently code named XP-887. “The new little Chevrolet is an exciting and positive answer to the demonstrated need for a small, economical, durable, safe, comtorgable and well- styled car built in America to American tastes,” he said. . Also attending the day long meeting from Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. were J. W. Pennington and J. N. Richard son. “Chevrolet invited the management team of our deajership to the meeting so we can get a fast start on preparations to give maximum sales, service and parts assistance to every customer the day the new little car goe on sale,” Mr. Pope said. / The Cevrolet dealer said the “little car that does everything well” will come in a full line of four different 2-door models, all withfront bucket seats , ,as , stan(ttrd equipment. Offered will be a four-' passenger sedan, a four- passenger hatchback coupe with a fastback roof line, a four- passenger station wagon and a ona-passfnger panel delivery truck. Typical of the technological innovations in the new car is its all-new light weight overhead cam engine. Hie four-cylinder engine has a new precision die cast aluminum cylinder block and has a husky 140 cubic inch displacement. Chevrolet says the engine delivers a maximum com bination of low pollutant ' emission, fuel economy and performance. Its light weight contributes to the car’s overall stability and ease of handling. Its torque output gives excellent performance both on open high ways and in traffic, while allowing exceptional fuel economy. The engine develops 90 horsepower. There also is a 110 horsepower version. Market potential for the new car was discussed at the meeting attended by the C h evro le t d e a le rsh ip management. American in terest in the “small car con cept” is bigger than economy import sales would indicate, Chevrolet researchers repor ted. “The range of potential buyers is far greater than characteristics of strictly small car buyers,” they told the dealers. “We found interest in this type of car among people of all ages in a variety of income levels, in rural as well as metropplltan areas in every part ot the country..” The study also showed that current foreign car owners are not prejudiced against a small car built this country if it offers more features and value than the car they own. the non-profit corporation that administers OEO funds in the four county area of Davie, Stokes, Yadkin and Surry. It is also theparent organization for Davie Community Action Agency, headed by coordinator, Al Stout. When completed, the proposed structure will have a value ot more than $10,000. Plans, drawn by a volunteer at request of Davie Community Action Agency, call for a building measuring 30 by 50 feet, of cinder block con struction. It will include an assembly area, kitchen, storage areas, and bathroom facilities for men and women. An ottering taken at the time of the earth turning ceremony resulted in collection ot more than $230. This will be added to the YVEDD grant, plus other money raised by ihe community organization through its sponsorship of dinners, cosmetic sales, rattles, etc. Officers ot the organization include: Mrs. Atha Allen, president; Mrs. Mary Peebles, ■ , assistant to the president; Shirley Allen, secretary; Mrs. Cora Peebles, assistant to the secretary; and Mrs. Ruth Dulin, treasurer. Directors include: Junior Anderson, Cliff Peebles, J. V. Peebles, Jo Ann Clark, Alfred Allen, Ernest G. Peebles and Duff Peebles. It may be in your horoscope that this is your year for waking up wild to the wonderful world ot books! Ask about this at your public library. Yoiir Public Library has more than books to offer. Ask about film service, phonograph records and In-Wats Reference service by telephone. Stop by today and see what other materials they have to fill your needs. SPADE CEREMONY AT ADVANCE: Mrs. Atha Allen, president ot the Advance Community Organiiatlon, turns the first spadefull of earth as prelimary to construction of. a new recreation and community building at the site ot Mount Sinai AME Zion Church on Peebles Road at Ad vance. OAKWOOD IS FIRST Look! Here’s Proof OAKWOOD: CIDCT A 60 X 12 r i l U l 3-BEDROOM HOME FOR $3,995 (1967)CIDCT TO SELL A 62 X 12rill J I 4-BEDROOM HOME FOR S4.469 (1968) F I f f C T TO OFFERn n ji UNITIZED CONSTRUCTION (FISHER HOMES ONLY - 1969) FIRST TO PROVIDEFIREALARM PROTECTION AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT - (1970) BUY FROM NUMBER 1 OAKWOOD MOBIL! HOMES THE PIEDMONT’S OLDEST, LARGEST, i MOST RELIABLE DEALER! Peace Symbol Discussed On TODAY Television Show On April 15th the Peace Symbol was displayed on the National Broadcasting Com pany’s TODAY show. It’s meaning and origination was discussed by Hugh Downs. Mrs. John C. Carman of 340 North Main Street, Mocksville, wrote Mr. Downs and received the following reply: Mrs. John C. Carmen 340 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Dear Mrs. Carman: Mr. Downs has asked me to thank you for your recent letter Cot AprU 15. He was very ideased itb; hear from you i \ As you request., I have en closed a copy of the “PEACE SYMBOL” Pad that appeared on TODAY April 15. I do hope your interest in TODAY. Sincerely, Jean Ferrari Personal Secretary to Mr. Downs States, agrees with Bishop Bernadin. And he supplied us with the following in formation....The symbol, he told us, was designed in London in 1958 for the direct action committee against war. The circle represents the world....The vertical line that bisects it is the semaphore signal code for the letter “N”... The two diagonal lines that look like the top ot a “Y ”.....mean letter “D” ... in the signal code... The letters “N” and “D” stand for Nuclear Disar mament... and the promotion of that idea was the reason the symbol was created. Many prople ¿throughput the world :: asMdate iiiicleiar di^ with peace... which is why in most peace demonstrations the symbol is so often displayed. Well, whether or not you sup port the peace movement, we thought you’d be interested in this explanation ot the peace symbol’s actual meaning and origin. In submitting the above to this newspaper, Mrs. Carman, Mrs. Lucille T. Randall, Mrs. Katherine S. Poole, and Vivian K. Poole, issued and signed their name to the following statement: “The ‘now’ generation is no more anxious, I am sure, to become a part of the fighting forces ot our nation than has any other generation. However much they long for a peaceful world m rwiiich to Uye—I ^so; feel confident. they ■ will take. their places among the defenders of our nation when they are called to serve in the Armed Forces and to defend the American Flag! ,, Social Security ' Representative Here May 13 The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N. C, which serves Davie County residents has announced that Vernice Fulcher, Field Representative, will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, May 13,1970 to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury office. Mrs. Fulcher will be upstairs in the courtroom from 9:30 a.m. ^ until 12:30 p.m. on that day. The following is what M. Downs said on the TODAY Show of April 15th concerning the symlwl: Today, all over the country, there will be peace demon strations. And wherever one of them occurs, you can be almost certain this symbol will be displayed, because to many people it means peace. However, to some others it does not mean peace at all. For example, some people have written in complaining that it is a Communist symbol and Satanic in origin. A letter from Texas calls it a symbol ot the anti-Christ during the early Christian era, that it represents a desecration of Christ by having theemblem of the cross turned upside down and distorted. We wondered about that because we’ve seen pic tures of demonstrations in which nuns and ministers have carried and worn the symbol, and we aked some respected clergymen about it. Bishop Bernadin in Genral Secretary of the United States Catholic Conference and he stated flatly that it is not an anti-Christ symbol. Rev. David R. Hunter, Deputy General Secretary of the National Council of Chur ches of Christ in the United Area Conference An area conference for business education teachers of Alexander, Davidson, Davie, Iredell and Rowan counties will be held at South Rowan High on Wednesday, April 29th. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 4:30 p. m. High school prin cipals, superintendents, and state department represen tatives are also invited to at tend. Various machine distributors will be present to demonstrate new-model, electrical equip ment such as electronic c a lc u la to rs , p rin tin g calculators, adding machines, dictation units, and typewriters. New officers will be elected for Uie 1970-71 school year. DRIVING THE OLD OVEN AGAIN THIS SUMMER? L e t C lim a t ic A ir s to p th e c a le n d a r a t s p rin g tim e a n d c a p t u r e th e e x c ite m e n t o f y e a r ’ro u n d d riv in g p le a s u re . C lim a t ic A ir a u to a ir c o n d itio n e rs fe a t u r e v in y l c o v e re d s te e l c a s e w ith d e lu x e c h ro m e lo u v e rs -. . . AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONOITIONEHB WE S E R V IC E ■ ALL M A KES AND M O D ELS Davie Auto Parts, Co. Inc. 346 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N, C, Phone 634-2152 4 ^ 4 ' Ì §1 Ì 'W'!- ' jr ' - for a tropical vacation! If a tro p ic a l v a c a tio n is y o u r d re a m , s ta rt isaving no w fo r N E X T Y E A R 'S v a c a tio n ! A fa b u lo u s v a c a tio n c a n be w ith in y o u r g ra sp w h e n yo u c o n siste n tly sa ve e a ch m o n th fo r th is p u rp o se. S a v e w h e re y o u r m o n ey e a rn s th e h ig h e st re tu rn — w ith s a fe ty , c o n ve n ie n ce a n d a v a ila b ility — F irs t F e d e ra l. com»ouii(L. ond pold qiMrtfrly on PASSBOOK SAVINGS' S A V E B Y the 10th E A R N F R O M the 1st 6% 15,000 24 OR 48 MONTHS 5 2 5 % $5,000 SIX MONTHS 5.75% $5,000 TWELVE MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF WINSTON-SALEM MOCKSVILLE OFFICE </> 215 GAITHER STREET SAVINGS DEPOSITED BY THE TENTH OF A MONTH - EARN FROM THE FIRST 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970 Your Happy Shopping Store SALE CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY MAY 2 NEW SPECIALS ADDED FOR THIS WEEK-END BY FAMOUS ‘DONNKENNY’ PANT SHIFTS DRESS SHIFTS 6 . 8 8 7 .8 8 A. Pant shifts bloom with daisys, mums or monotones. Button front or wrap panel with sash. Dacron® and cotton. B. Sleeveless shifts in Dacron®/cotton or all cotton in dotted Swiss, paisley or abstract prints. Most with ruffles, tucks and belts. Both fashions in sizes 8 to 16. ‘HEIRESS’ SPUN-LO® BRIEFS Spun-Lo® run-proof acetate knit. Embroidered trims, tail- oreds, others with fluted and permanent-tuck detail. White. Sizes 4 to 10. Stock up price! ROPICAL WEIGHT T E R R IO O W № B Y M A R T E X hand towel, 9 7 0 washcloth, 4 7 0 "ROSE CONCERTO" . usually 2.30,1.30 & 59c "ASCOTSOLIDS” . . .usually 2.30, 1.30& 59( Thick loops on one side, sheared pile on the other. Mix and match—it's all up to you! Rose pattern in yellow, pink, blue or white. Solids: yellow, gold, pink, green, blue, white. ‘S I L H O U E T T E S ’ B Y S P R IN G M A ID Usually $55-$65 7-PC. ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET 'State Pride' extra-thick aluminum. You get 2 & 1 / 1 O O f qt- saucepans with covers; 10" fry pan, 5 qt. covered Dutch oven, 10" fry pan (use Dutch oven cover). Brown heatproof handles and knobs.U sually 1 7 .9 9 bath,usually 1.19 hand towel, usually 690...............................571 washcloth, usually 390 ......................3 for 1.00 Deep-etched floral motif on thick thirsty terry. Blue, gold or pink on white background, Fringed. ‘STATE PRIDE’ APPLIANCES 1 year over-the-counter guarantee 744 each usually 7.99 to 9.99 C A N O P E N E R U sually 9 .9 9 . Opens any size, shape. M agnetic lid lifter, Bottle opener. Retract able cord. Takes little space. S T E A M & D R Y IR O N U su a lly 9 .9 9 . Finger-tip control. 17 steam vents, visi- ble water level. Easy-to-read fabric dial. Chrome finish. 9 - C U P P E R C O L A T O R U sually 8 .9 9 . Completely auto matic. Polished aluminum: drip- free spout. Self-measuring mark ings. Cool handle, knob, cord. 2 - S L IC E T O A S T E R U s u a lly 8 .9 9 . C hrom e plated finish. Dial light or dark. Hinged crumb tray. Use for single slices too. SHOP BELK IN MOCKSVILLE AND SAVE -OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT.TIL 9:00 p.m .- A superb blend of 55% Dacron® poly ester, 45% worsted from two of our most important makers. Conventional 2-button model or 3-button natural shoulder with center vent. Lucky pur chase makes this price possible. Come early for full selection! ‘ANDOVER’SLACKS NO-IRON POPLIN 4 .4 4 Usually $5 Polyester and combed cotton you can machine wash, tumble dry; no Ironing! Wide choice of colors. 28-42" waists. TROPICAL WEAVES 8.88 U sually $11 70% Dacron® polyester, 30% worsted wool. Permanent crease. Blue, grey, brown, olive. 28-42" regs.