The URL can be used to link to this page

06-JuneD A V IE C O U N T Y vcni T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 4 , 1970 W.OO PER YEAR— SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS V O L 4 : C o n s tru c tio n B id s S o u g h t F o r C o u rtlio u s e R e n o v a tio n - A d d itio n A n d J a il T h e S ilv e r S U r ......U ib n ation’s foa rth highest m U IU r y a w a rd.......Is p in ne d oh H osplta tm an 3 rd-C lass Jo h n R . T o w e ll b y C a p ta in P h illip O . G le b , C o m m a n d in g O trice r of the U . S. N a v a l H ospital, Yokosulca. T h e special c e re m o n y w as held A p ril 24th in Y o k o h a m a , Ja p a n . S i l v e r S t a r F o r G a l l a n t r y I s A w a r d e d T o J o h n R . T o w e l l A D a v ie C o u n ty n a tive has received the fourth highest a w a rd of the U n ite d States A rm e d Fo rce s. N a v y P e tty O ffice r Jo h n R . To w e ll, 23, has been presented th e S ilv e r S ta r M e d a l fo r g a lla n try in action in connection w ith co m b a t operations against the N o rth V ie tn a m e s e on F e b ru a ry 25,1969. H e is the son of M r . and M rs . L . R . T o w e ll ot M o cksville R t; 1. H e a nd his w ife, the fo rm e r M iss D ia n a Irv in of S tatesville, a re liv in g in Y o lo h a m a , Ja p a n . N o w a tta c h e d to the Y o k o h a m a N a v y D isp e n sa ry, H o s p ita lm a n T h ir d C la s s To w e ll received the m e d a l fro m C a p t. P h ilip 0 . G e ib , C o m m a n d in g O ffice r, U . S . N a v a l H o spital, Y o k e su ka , in a special ce re m o n y on A p ril 24. .¡y- O n ; F e b r u a r y 25, 1969, H o s p ita l H o w e ll - w a s , a c -' c p m p a n y in g a, m in e sw e e p bet^eien DongjHavandiG^i^^^ vvlvc;; *01» A rm y of V ie tn a m -a rm o re d rp e rsb n n e l c a rrie r struck'-’ a m in e ’ in the ro a d , , w ounding a ll o f the V ietn am ese a b oa rd . ' Q u ic k ly e x a m in in g '..th e c a s u a litie s , H o s p ita lm a n T o w e ll .g a v e e m e rg e n cy first-a id trea tm en t and then p re p a re d the in ju re d m en for m e d ica l evacuation. O n M a rc h 28, 1969, he w as p a rticip a tin g in the in itia l m in e cle a rin g operation of a ro a d north o f D en g H a w hen a hidden explosive w as detonated and engulfed a U . S . vehicle in flam e s. A ltho ugh d rive n b ack from the veh icle se ve ral tim es b y the intense heat and e x p lo d in g a m m u n itio n , T o w e ll co m plete ly d isreg ard ed his ow n s a fe ty a n d fe a rle s s ly a p - porached the b u rn in g veh icle, pulled a w ounded m a n to safety, a n d re n d e re d life -s a v in g m e d ic a l a s s is ta n c e to the ca su a lty. Th e ' cita tio n a w a rd in g the. S ilve r S ta r reads as follow s: , ^ " F o r conspicuous g a lla n try and in tre p id ity ;in action w j^ e Recovered A Y a d k in C ou n ty m a n a c cused of stealing a p u re b re d C h a rlo is ca lf m o re than a ye a r ago w as give n a p re lim in a ry h e a rin g in D a v ie C o u n ty .Court last w eek. . P ro b a b le cause w as found in , the la rce n y case against D w ig h t An de rson of Y a d k in v ille , a nd he w as bound o ve r fo r tria l at the A u gu st c rim in a l te rm of D a v ie S up erio r C ou rt. Jo h n D u rh a m of D & S F a rm s n ea r M o cksville , o w n er of the stolen b ull calf, testified that the breed and sex of the c a lf m a d e it w o rth at least $1,000 the d a y it w as born. A c co rd in g to the testim o ny, the ca lf w as born A p ril 11,1969, and w as taken fro m the fa rm tw o d ays la te r. Its w hereabouts w e re n o t d is c o v e re d u n til alm ost a y e a r la te r. T h e b ull w as sold to tw o different people betw een the tim e it w as taken fro m the fa rm and the tim e it w as located. O w n e rsh ip w as d ete rm in ed b y special m a rk in g s in one e a r. S heriff G eorge Б . S m ith and D e p u ty J . C . R oberson in vestigated the case o ve r a period of se ve ral m onths before fin a lly se rvin g a w a rra n t on Anderson last A p ril 4. Of Pocketbook ■ ^ e e fro m M o ck sville h ave been ch a rg e d in connection w ith th e ta k in g of a w o m a n ’s pocketbook at A n d y ’s 66 on M a y 27th. . Scheduled to face tria l in c o u n ty co u rt n ext Tu e s d a y a re T o m m y C a ll, M y rtle V ic k and P h illip M a rs h a ll, a ll of M o cksville . T h e three a re a c cused taking a pocketbook left b y an Asheboro w o m a n in the service station. M o cksville P o lice m a n G ene S tille r investigated the incident and reported the pocketbook has not been reco ve re d , b u t that one of the accused d id re tu rn som e of the m o n e y. • P o licem a n S tille r said that his in v e s tig a tio n re v e a le d th e fo llo w in g: M r s . H e le n B u n c h of Asheboro w as enroute to h er hom e in Asheboro on M a y 27th a fte r a tte n d in g a L u th e ra n Convention. She stopped at A n d y ’s 66 S ervice a nd w ent inside a nd had a soft d rin k . In doing this she put h e r pocket- book dow n and w ent off le a vin g it behind . She m issed it upon a rriv in g hom e and telephoned b a c k to B ru c e A n d e rs o n , . op era tor of the station. She la te r cam e back to M o ck sville and assisted officers in the in vestigation. T h e p o ck e tb o o k a lle g e d ly contained ten cre d it c a rd s, a savings account book,- other valuab le papers and ke ys, and aro un d $50 in m o n e y. W ith the exception of the $18 re tu rn e d b y one of the accused, none of the other has been re cove re d . Dr. Bayne Miller Opens New Veterinary Medical Clinic D r , B a y n e E . M ille r of M o ^ ^ y ijle has opened a new ■ ■^"’Q fn ic for the gen era l p ra ctice of v e te rin a ry m e dicin e. H is office, to be know n as the D a v ie V e te rin a ry C lin ic, w ill be located at 140 S a lisb u ry Street in M o ck s ville , across fro m T h e D isco un t House. D r . M ille r h a s bee n a s s o c ia te d w ith D r . C ly d e V o u n g in th e p ra c tic e of v e te rin a ry m edicine for the past 10 years. T h e son of M r . and M rs , J . V e rn o n M ille r of M o ck s ville , R t. 2, D r . M ille r is a g ra d u a te of the F a rm in g to n H ig h School. H e received his B S degree fro m N . C . State U n iv e rs ity and his D V M d e g re e fro m the 1- ^ » ^ U n iv e rs ity of G e o rg ia . H e is a m e m b e r of the A V M A , the N o rth C a ro lin a V e te rin a r y M e d ica l A ssociation, a nd is past se cre ta ry and tre a su re r of the P iedm ont V M A . H e is also a m e m b e r of the A lp h a P s i F r a t e r n it y , A lp h a Z e ta H o n o r a r y F r a t e r n it y , P h i K a pp a P h i H o n o ra ry Society, P h i S igm a H o n o ra ry Society, the F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch w here he is a S un da y School teacher and a m e m b e r of the a d m in is tra tive board . H e is a fo rm e r m e m b e r of th e Ja yce e s, past vice-pre side nt of the M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta r y P T A . H e is m a rrie d to the fo rm e r In ez Fe rg u so n . T h e y h a v e tw o sons, A a ro n and B re n t. se rvin g as a C o rp sm a n w ith the E le ve n th E n g in e e r B a tta lio n , T h ir d M a r in e D iv is io n in c o n n e c tio n w ith c o m b a t operations against the e n e m y in the R e p u b lic of V ie tn a m . O n 25th o f F e b r u a r y 1969, H osp ita lm a n T o w e ll w as a c co m p a n yin g a m in e sw eep tea m a lo n g N a tio n a l R o u te O n e betw een D o n g H a a nd G io L in h w hen an A r m y of the R e p u b lic of V ie tn a m a rm o re d personnel c a rrie r stru c k a m in e in the ro a d , w oun d in g a ll eight of the Vietnam ese a b o rd . Q u ic k ly e x a m in in g th e c a s u ltie s , H o s p ita lm a n T o w e ll a d m in iste re d e m e rg e n cy firs t aid tre a tm e n t a n d then p re p a re d the in ju re d m e n for m e d ica l e va cu atio n . O n 28 M a rc h , he w as p a rticip a tin g in the in itia l m in e cle a rin g operation’ of a ro a d n o rth of D o n g H a w hen a hidden explo sive d evice ,was d e to n a te d a n d e iig u lfe d à U n ite d States veh icle in flam e s. .^ A lth o ug h d riv e n b a c k fro m the i v tiiic le : se ve ra l tim e s b y jth e ^ c , ' ih te n s e ‘:'h e a t’ a nd _ e x p lo d in g f a m m u n itio n H o s p ita lm a n ■ ' . T o w e ll c o m p le te ly d isre g a rd e d his; o w n safety a n d fearle ssly a p p ro a c h e d th e b u rn in g ve h icle , p ulled a w ounded m a n to s a fe ty ,. a n d re n d e re d life - sa vin g m e d ica l assistance to the ca siila ty. H is h e ro ic actions and sin ce re con ce rn fo r his fello w m en in sp ire d a ll w ho ob served h is a n d w e re in stru m e n ta l in sa vin g the life of a V ietn am ese a n d M a rin e . B y his co u ra ge , b old in itia tive and selfless devotion to d u ty at g re a t p e rs o n a l , r is k , H o s p ita lm a n T o w e ll in sp ire d a ll (continued P-2). stolen Car Recovered Here A 1969 F o rd T o rin o va lu e d at $2500 a nd stolen fro m C ity M o to r C o m p a n y on South M a in S treet, has been re co ve re d in D a v ie C o u n ty. , T h e ft of the c a r, w h ich had been p a rk e d in the fron t ro w of autom obiles a t the c a r lo t, w as rep orte d M a y 27th to c ity police. T h e c a r w as re co ve re d at 5:15 p . m . M a y 28th behind a ch u rch o ff H ig h w a y 6 0 i; n o rth o f C h e rry H ill R oad in D a v ie C o u n ty. T h e D a y ie C o u n ty courthouse w ill be ren o va ted and an annex con structe d on the south end in o rd e r to c o m p ly w ith th e re q u ire m e n ts u n d er the n ew d is tric t c o u rt setup w h ich the c o u n ty c o m e s u n d e r on D e c e m b e r 7th o f this ye a r. A lso , a n e w ja il w ith a c a p a c ity for 20 inm a tes w ill be constructed in the re a r of the old ja il w h ich has been co n d em n ed . T h e co u n ty is a sking fo r bids for the construction w o rk on the courthouse a nd n ew ja il. Sealed bids w ill be re ce ive d b y the ' b o a rd of com m ission e rs on T h u rs d a y , Ju n e 18, at 4 p .m . in . the present co u rtro o m . T h is a dve rtise m e n t app ea rs in this issue. Jo h n B a r b e r , C o u n ty M a n a g e r, pointed out that the re n o v a tio n o f th e p re s e n t courthouse and construction of n ew facilities a re n ecessary in o rd e r fo r the c o u n ty to c o m p ly w ith the re q u ire m e n ts of the n e w statew ide c o u rt setup. M r . B a rb e r pointed out that the co un ty h a d access to the funds n ecessary to finance the ja il a nd courhouse p ro je cts, e s tim a te d to to ta l a ro u n d $450,000. “ & v e r a l ye ars ago the co un ty began setting aside p a rt of the ta x d o lla r in a cap ita l im p ro ve m e n t fu nd . T h is fu nd n o w am oun ts to $347,500. W e h a ve re ce ive d betw een $7,000 and '$10,000. in g ra n ts to w a rd s the ja il con struction ; A n d w e h a ve ^been a u U ip rize d to use $50,000 , frohj,;^ v.p th .cr-i:. fy v d s .V a 'jird s ’,these p ro je cts . T h is leaves us v i just a little sho rt as o f to d a y, but^' w e should h a v e the re m a in d e r in h a n d b y the tim e it is needed” , sa id M r . B a rb e r. M r . B a rb e r said th a t p lan s, d ra w n b y th e a rc h ite c ts W illia m s & A s s o c ia te s of M a tth e w s , c a ll fo r the re n ova tio n of the c o u rtro o m as fo llo w s ;, ....C e ilin g lo w e re d to im p ro ve la ccou stics.- . ....In sta lla tio n of carpe ting for quietness. A ir Con d ition ing. ....N e w seats a nd fu rn itu re M r . B a rb e r sa id that d u rin g this re n o va tio n fa cilities fo r an e leva to r w o u ld be “ ro u g h e d -in ” b u t that the actua l e leva to r p ro b a b ly w o u ld not be installed un til a la te r date. T h e east e n tra n c e . of the ■ c o u rth o u s e , n o w c lo s e d to p ro vid e office fo r the co un ty ta x co llecto r, w ill be reopened. T h e n ew a nn ex, to be added on the south end of the b u ild in g , w ill h ave an e x te rio r of ye llo w b ric k a nd glass con struction , w ith a glass entran ce facing M a in Street. A c o rrid o r w ill jo in the n ew annex w ith the present b u ild in g . In addition to the e n tra n ce , the c o rrid o r w ill contain n ew rest ro o m fa cilities. T h e g ro u n d floor of the ann ex on the w est side w ill p ro vid e fa cilities fo r the c le rk ot c o u rt. In clud ing office space, a w o rk a re a , and v a u lt ro o m . A storage ro o m is being p ro vid e d In the b asem ent. T h e g ro u n d floor on the east side w ill p ro vid e faclltles fo r the re g iste r of deeds, also In clud ing offlcesp ace, w o rk a re a , storage ro o m , etc. T h e top floor of the annex w ill h a ve a co un ty com m ission e r m e eting ro o m on the w est side. T h is w ill be furnished w ith a lo n g ta b le a n d c o n fe re n c e ch a irs. It w ill also s e r v e as a second ju r y ro o m . T h e ju r y ro o m w ill be on the DAVIE COUNTY i HIGHWAY BOX SCORE east side of the top floor of the annex a nd w ill be e quipped w ith a U -sh a p e d table. T h is top floor also w ill p ro vid e ju d g e ’s ch a m b e rs, a la w y e r’s lounge, a la w lib ra ry a nd rest ro o m s. T h e second floor c o rrid o r w ill contain a so licito r’s office and conference roo m s. A n e w ro o f w ill also be added to the present courthouse. T h e ann ex a nd re n ova tio n is e s tim a te d to co st a ro u n d $230,000. N e w Ja il ■ T h e n e w ja il w ill be of a sin gle-level construction a nd I Z . S m i t h w ill be b uilt a t the re a r pf the old ja il, w h ich w ill be torn d o w n. It w ill be of b ric k a nd w illco n tain 4,086 s q .f t . T h e ja il w ill contain tw o 4- m a n c e lls ; fou r 1-m an c e lls ; tw o 24nan cells fo r first offenders; and one 4-w o m an cell. T h is give s a total c a p a c ity of 20. C o n stru cte d blind s w ill screen the p riso n e r e ntran ce on the side, fro m the m a in pub lic ' e ntran ce fa cing the courthouse. M r . B a rb e r sa id that fa cilities fo r a k itc h e n w o u ld be “ ro u g h e d -in ” but e qu ip m e nt not 'in sta lle d a t the present tim e . M e a ls fo r the priso ners w ill be catered. F o u r ja ile r s ,' o p e ra tin g a ro u n d th e c lo c k , w ill be re q u ire d In o rd e r to h a ve one on d u ty at a ll tim es, liie ja ile rs w ill operate under the dire ction of the she riff, and w ill not liv e In the ja il. T h e hea d qu arte rs for the rad io com m un ica tio ns system w ill be m o ve d fro m the sh e riff’s office into the ja il. Th e n ew ja il w ill be a ll- e le c tric .....e le ctrica lly heated and a ir conditioned. Th e n e w ja il and equ ip m e nt is e s tim a te d to co st a ro u n d $120,000. No. Accidents.106 II No. People Injured .. 53 ijij ^ iij: ii Fatalities.................... 6 iH Social Security Representative To Be Here June 10 T h e Social S e c u rity D is tric t O ffice in S a lis b u ry, N . C . w h ic h serves D a v ie C o u n ty residents has' announced that V e rh lc e F u lc h e r, F ie ld R ep resen tative , w ill be a t th e M o c k s v ille C o u rth o u s e on W e d n e s d a y , ; Ji& e ^l0 ,i9 7 0 to assist those w ho ^ i ' to c o n d u ct social se cu rity [ ' business b u t a re unable to go to ‘ the S a lis b u ry office. . M rs . F u lc h e r w ill be u p sta irs in the c o u rtro o m fro m 9 ;3 0 a .m V until 12:30 p .m . on that d a y . A w a r d s $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 G r a n t T o P i n e b r o o k E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l J a m e s E . E v e r id g e , Superintendent of D a v ie C o u n ty Schools, announced Tu e s d a y th a t h e h a d re c e iv e d notification of a g ra n t in the a m o u n t of $25,000 fro m the Z . /' S m ith R eyno ld s Fo u n d a tio n to be used to assist in the p urcha se of e qu ip m e nt w d m a te ria ls fo r th e P in e h u rs t E le m e n t a r y School. T h e a nn ou ncem e nt . fro m M r . W illia m R . L y b ro o k , ' P r e s id e n t . o f th e Z. S m ith R eyno ld s ‘ Fo u n d a tio n re a d : < . ‘ ‘R E S O L V E D : 1 T h a t ^i.thiss*; Fo u n ila tio n g ra n t $25,000. to the D a v i e ',’.C o u n ty 3 o a r d o f E d u c a tio n of M o ck s yille , N . C . to assist in fu rn ish in g a nd equ ip pin g a n ew e le m e n ta ry D a v i e B l o o d D o n a t i o n s F a l l S h o r t O f Q u o t a O n ly 103 pints of blood w e re collected last F r id a y a t the visit of the R e d cross B loo dm ob ile. T h is w as 97 p in ts sho rt of the 200 p int goal that w as needed a nd 305 p in ts sho rt of the quota of 575 units set fo r 1970-71. R o c k y J o h n s o n , J a y c e e C h a irm a n of the bloodm obile p ro je c t, expressed concern and pointed out that there m u s t be a re co rd tu rn o u t fo r the one re g u la rly scheduled v slt of the bloodm obile that re m a in s this y e a r. T h is w ill be on, J u ly 30th. A to ta l o f 107 p e rs o n s responded to the c a ll fo r blood donors la st F rid a y a t the F irs t B ap tist C h u rc h . O f these, o n ly 4 w e re re je cte d . T h is v is it of the bloodm obile w a s th e p ro je c t ■ o f the M o ck sville Ja yce e s u n d er the c h a irm a n sh ip of M r . John son , w ith the assistance of M rs . Ja m e s E . K e lly , J r . of the Ja y ce tte s. M r . Johnson expressed a p p re cia tio n on behalf o t the Ja yce e s for the jo b done b y M rs . K e lly w ho solicited a n d o b tain ed a ll of the volu nte ers. “ W e also app re cia te the fu ll support of ra d io station W D S L a n d the D a v ie C o u n ty E n t e r p r is e - R e c o rd ,!’ said M r . Johnson. M r . Jo h n s o n a lso c ite d H e rita g e f o r th e ir e x c e lle n t p a rticip a tio n in su p p lyin g 45 donors out of the 107. T h e follo w ing Is a list of the m a j o r p a r t i c i p a t i n g organ ization s in this bloo d- m o b ile v is its ; H e rita g e 45 ¡ D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l, 7; In g e rso ll-R a n d , 6; B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n , 4; M o ck s ville C h ry s le r-P ly m o u th , 4; M illin g R oa d F u rn itu re , 4; B lu e m o n t, 2; a nd D u k e P o w e r, 2. school w m ch w in use a n u m b e r o f in n o v a tiv e te a c h in g a n d le a rn in g pro ce du res a nd for d e m o n s tra tio n p ro je c ts In cooperation w ith A p p a la c h ia n . State U n iv e rs ity .” A p ro p o s a l re q u e s tin g a ssistan ce- fro m the Z . S m ith . R e y n o ld s F o u n d a tio n w a s su b m itte d In F e b ru a ry of this school y e a r. D r . Ja m e s H U to n ; ;E x e c u tlv e D lr e c t p r o f the Fo u n d a tio n , visite d the D a v ie C o u n ty Schools a nd expressed ¿ a n inte rest on piwt^ p f ^ F o u n d a tio n ; in ; the in n o va tive J .'aspects o f ' ther^ n e w ta c illtle s r u n d er con struction a nd In the continuous p ro gre ss le a rn in g p ro g ra m to be used in these fa cilities. D r . H e rb e rt W e y , P re sid e n t of A p p a la ch ia n S ^ t e U n iv e rs ity , h a s p ro m is e d c o n s u ltiv e assistance fro m his staff in e v a lu a tin g th is p ro g ra m o f Instruction fo r the Z . S m ith R eyno ld s Fo un da tio n a nd the D a v ie C o u n ty Schools. A p - ' p a la ch ia n State U n iv e rs ity has a p a rtic u la r interest in the new e le m e n ta ry fa c ilitie s fo r te a c h e r tra in in g a n d o b s e rv a tio n o f c o o p e ra tiv e teaching techniques In a con tinuous p ro gre ss p ro g ra m in fa c ilitie s d e s ig n e d fo r th is p urpose. P in e b ro o k E le m e n ta ry School is seated fo r com pletion in S ep tem b er of this ye a r. T h is school w ill feature la rg e in structio n al a reas (3200 square fe e t), cooperative teaching, and a c o n tln u lo n of s k ills fo r students In g rad es 1-8. E a c h student w ill be able to m o v e at his ow n ra te and le vel of p ro g re ss; students w ill m o ve a cco rd in g to th eir m a s te ry of of skills In va rio u s subject a re a s; the le c tu re a p p ro a c h to classroo m teaching w ill be de e m phasized in fa vo r of sm a ll g ro u p a nd in d ivid u a l resea rch assignm ents. • “ W e a re p le a s e d .^ t the in - , terest the Z . S m ith R eyno ld s Fo u n d a tio n has show n :ih ; the d evelopm ent o f o u r p ro g ra m fo r ;, d e m e n ta ry ^ school students in o u r c o u n t y c o m m e n t e d .' M r . E v e r id g e .,upon, notification of this g ra n t. “ B X m d s:fro m ;;th is . g ra n t w ill a s s is t us i s u b s ta n tia lly ,: In fu rn is h in g , e q u ip p in g ;' a n d p u rc h a s in g m a te r ia ls , fo r P in e b ro o k . : E le m e n ta ry School, as w e ll as ;i<?’,'aliifltiA'e for ^ this ;i : ^ V ro ffa n i. im ig h t add, U ia l,th e Z . S m ith R eynolds Fo iin da tio n is not In th e ' business of s u p -., p lyin g, h a rd w a re and m a te ria ls for the p ub lic schools; they a re , h o w e ve r, v e ry interested in a ssisting p ro g ra m s that re flect educational changes that w ill im p ro v e th e q u a lity o f e d u c a tio n fo r th e s c h o o l' ch ildre n of o u r state. I believe the com petence, dilige nce, and experience of o u r e le m e n ta ry scliool staff in the continous p ro gre ss p ro g ra m w ill ju s tify the lnterest‘^and g en ero sity of the Z . S m ith R eyno ld s F o u n dation show n to the D a v ie C o u n ty Schools.” Driver Charged In Cooleemee Accident State T ro o p e r J . L ; P a yn e in v e s tig a te d , a n a c c id e n t S a tu rd a y, M a y 30, at I p . m . on H ic k o ry Street in Cooleem ee, beside the sch o o l; L e v i Le b a n d e r P ru itt, J r ., 20, . of Cooleem ee, d riv in g a 1969 D o d ge , spun out of school y a rd , crossed o ve r to cen ter of ro a d , fish-ta lled , lost control a n d w ent ove r 6 foot e m b a n km e n t a nd off ■ ro a d on rig h t side. D a m a g e to the c a r w a s e stim ated at $1500. P r u it t w a s c h a rg e d w ith c a rd e s s a nd reckless d riv in g . . ............. Architect’s drawing of the proposed annex to the Uavie County Courthouse, front view as seen from South Main Street, Other sketches on Page 2, 2 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J U N E 4 , 1 97 0 О------------------------------------------------------------------------о z ' Ч _ Л " E“ X lí5 r iN 3 r O Ó U N T 'Y . o r p u ^ K o u - s e C5 e с с з'и м -''!: jÄ -ti— Е > < |ЗГ 1Ы гЗ C?F e U ( U O iN 4 Ö ¿:::етиг2ти<=?1 =IC:E- I J — U E -y tS 'r i Kica d Architect’s drawing of the new Davie County Jail. \ \ Ч ч \ c t - I '/2 i¿ P e r> S E С J' ,4 E W ,. JA ! L S I T E F = ^ L A N S O isU E "»<2C7.£:> Sketches Of -Planned Renovation And Addition To Courthouse . . . New Jail. Dr. Ramey Kemp is Re-elected To State Chiropractic Board Architect’s drawing of site plan for proposed courthouse addition and new jail. Macedonia Moravians To Dedicate New Parsonage M a cedonia M o ra v ia n C h u rch "O p e n H ou se ” fo r th e ir new p a rs o n a g e S u n d a y e v e n in g fro m 2:30 u n til 5:00 p .m . T h e C h u rc h band w ill p la y chorales fro m 2:00 un til 2:30. T h e n ew parsonage consisting oC three b edroom s, a stu d y, la rg e fa m ily ro o m , liv in g ro o m , d in ing ro o m , brealcfast ro o m , kitchen a n d tw o a nd one h a lf baths w ill be dedicated a t 2:30 b y the R ig h t R e ve re n d H e rb e rt Spaugh of C ha rlotte . O pen House w ill follow the dedication se rvic e .' H ie n ew parsonage is located on H igh w a y 801 just north of the C h u rc h . Cards Diseased F ^ R iirÿ T h é m e m b e rs of the b o a rd of trustees se rve d as the b uild in g co m m ittee fo r the parsonage. T h e special parsonage c o m m ittee to w o rk w ith the b oard consisted of M rs . Lo is P ly le r, c h a irm a n , M rs . N o rm a Je a n Cope a nd M rs . V a sta M a e Fo ster. Masonic_Lodge To Hold 3rd Degree . M o ck s ville M a so nic Lo dg e N o . 134 w ill m e et F rid a y n ight at 8 p .m . a t the lodge h a ll. T h e re w ill be w o rk in the 3rd degree .Í Á ll m e m b e rs á re u rg e d to be p re s m t. T h e in n e r ■ w o rk in g s of the ban k ch a rg e c a rd system w e re discussed for m e m b e rs of the M o c k s v ille R o t a r y C lu b on Tu e s d a y . P a u l S ch ille r, D ire c to r ot S ecu rity for the A tla n tic States B a n k C a rd s , o u tlin e d th e p ro ce d iv e b y w h ich cre d it c a rd a p - Enteipriie«Konl GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR^USHER SUBSHORT ASSOCIATE EDUOR purcha se sV a re r ^ e e n e d , p ro v e d ;a h d d isap prove d. T h é "A tla n tic States B a n k C a rd association operates a date processing cen ter a nd se rvice cen ter m R ale ig h fo r 88 b a n k s a n d so m e 40,000 c o o p e ra tin g s to re s in fo u r states. “ W e do a ll the p a p e r w o rk a nd re c o rd k e e p in g fo r th e se m e m b e r units in the M a ste r C h a rge op era tio n ” , sa id M r. S ch ille r. M r . S ch ille r sa id h e w as re s p o n s ib le fo r s e ttin g up procedures to p re ve n t fra ud len t usages of cre d it card s....d e te ct and stop fra ud len t usages. H e g a ve se ve ral exa m ples to show h o w the system w orke d. M r . S c h ille r, w h o u n til re ce n tly w as a special a gent fo r the F B I , sa id that the co m p u te r w as one of the biggest tools e ve r handed la w enforcem ent. R a lp h V o gg en thaler w as in charg e of the p ro g ra m . Ja c k P ennington pressided in the a b se n ce o f C h e s te r B la c k w elde r. SH Larry Warran Rkhle has re ce n tly been p ro m o te d to his pre se nt ra n k : H e entered the A r m y J u ly 14, 1969, arid; took bajsic tra in in g a t F o rt B ra g g , N . G^'-He is'n o w 'S ta tio n e d a t F o rt S te w a rt, G e o rg ia w ith the STStii C o n s tru c tio n E n g in e e rs .^ H is . p aren ts a re ,M r. a nd M rs . C a rl R lc liie of R o u te 2. D r . R a m e y F . K e m p of M o ck s ville has been re-elected to h is fou rth consecutive th re e - ye a r te rm on the N o rth C a ro lin a B o a rd o f C h ir o p r a c tic E x a m in e rs . D r . K e m p w a s re -«le c te d to this office at the 54th A n n u a l S p rin g C onvention of the N .C . C h iro p ra c tic A ssociation h eld at the C a ro lin a H ote l in P in e h u rst 1st WGCiC* D r . P h illip In g ra m of W in - s to n -S a le m w a s e le c te d pre sid en t of the association. O th e r officers elected in c lu d e d : D r . F a y e E a g le s of R o c k y M o u n t, P re sid e n t-D e sig n a te ; D r . G . K e nn eth M ille r of E d e n , V ic e -P re s id e n t ; D r . H e r b e rt ' U rb a n o of M o nro e, S e c re ta ry; and D r . B . L . H utchinso n of M o o re sville , T re a s u re r. T h e c o n v e n tio n fe a tu re d v a rio u s c lin ic a l se ssio n s in a d d itio n to th e b u s in e s s m e e tin g . C h a rle s D u n n , State D urector of the State B u re a u of In ve stig a tio n , w a s the banquet Meeting Planned T h e D a v ie A c a d e m y C o m - m u n i t y D e v e l o p m e n t Association w ill m eet 'n iu r sd a y, ju n e jtth , a t 8 p . m :;-at tfie C o m m u n ity B u ild in g .' A tto rn e y Jp h n B ro c k w ill be^ th e g u e s t s p e a k e r a t th is m e eting . T h e p u b lic is in vite d to attend. Dr. Ramey Kemp In Vietnam A r m y S pecialist F o u r Clifton W . H a re , 20, son o f M r . a nd M rs . B ro a du s G . H a re , R oute 3, M o ck s ville , N . C i; re c e n tly w as a s s ig n e d 'as a h e lic o p te r r e p a ir m a n ‘ w ith th é 14th T r a n s p o r ta tio n B a tta lio n in V ie tn a m . H is w ife , P h ylis s , live s on R oute 1, B e le w C re e k , N . C . John Towel! Textile Im port Bill (continued from P-1) w ho ob se rve d h im a nd upheld the finest traid tio ns of the M a rin e C o rp s a n d of the U n ite d States N a v a l S e rv ic e .” To w e ll is a 1964 g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School. H e attended M itc h e ll C ollege in 1965 a n d 1966. H e jo ine d the N a v y in A p ril of I9 W , took his basic tra in in g a t G re a t La kes a nd tra in e d at the U . S . N a v a l H ospital a t O a k la n d , C a lifo rn ia . T o w e ll se rve d w ith the M a rin e s fo r 1 y e a r in V ie tn a m a nd re ce ive d a P u rp le H e a rt d u rin g this tim e . H e has been stationed in Ja p a n since A u g u st of 1969. T o w e ll com pleted 4 ye a rs in the N a v y as of A p ril 1970 a n d has extended his se rvice of 18 m o re m onths. Has Broad Sponsorship OAKWOOD’S PRICE MAKES IT! See These Values During OAKWOOO’S Makes It Sale 60 X 12 2 bedroom 53 X 12 60 X 12 3 bedroom 60 X 12 2 bedroom Hyde Park by Mobilcraft No. 60-348 Front kitchen, 3 outside doors. $5600 Hyde Park by Mobilcraft No. 53-354 Front kitclien, 3 outside doors. $4995 Fleetwood No. S-1288 VA bath, carpet, 30 gallon hot water heater $5695 Imperial by Taylor No. I 6012 2FK 8109 Total electric, Front kitchen, Air conditioning $8195 Register and Win THE CAR THAT MAKES IT S pe arhe ad ing the d riv e fo r b ro a d sponsorship o f le gialation . co n tro llin g textile , a p p a re l, a nd fo o tw e a r im p o r ts . N o rth C a r o lin a ’s fo u r R e p u b lic a n C ongressm en offered b ills last w eek con ta inin g n am e s of 35 c o s p o n s o rs . T h e le g is la tio n , o rig in a lly offered on A p ril 13, 1970 b y R e p . W U b u r M ills (D - A r k .), has n o w been intro du ce d b y 245 H ouse m e m b e rs , w ell m o re than a m a jo rity . C o n g re s s m e n W ilm e r D . M iz e ll, Ja m e s B ro y h ill, C h a rles Jo n a s , a nd E a r l R u th , ^ 1 strong advocates of the im p o rt control p la n , called attention to the w a v e of b i-p a rtisa n su pp ort of the b ill c o m in g fro m e ve ry section of the c o u n try. In a joint 1970 DUSTER Yours Free If You Win! REGISTER at OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES 905 W. Innes Salisbury THE PIEDMONT’S OLDEST, LARGEST, AND MOST RELIABLE MOBILE HOME DEALER. sta tem e nt, the fou r le gislato rs pointed out the serious d a m a g e w h ich increa sing im p o rts a re causin g these m a jo r U . S . in d ustries a nd the u rg e n c y for reasonable a nd o rd e rly controls to restore fa ir com petitio n in the dom e stic m a rk e t. “ W e a re p a r t ic u la r ly p lea se d,” the statem ent in d ica te d , “ that if this legislation w e re b ro u g h t to a vote in the H o u s e o f R e p re s e n ta tiv e s to d a y, it w o uld be passed on the b a s is o f its jo in t s p o n s o rs a lon e.” P o in tin g out that m o re than a y e a r of d e te rm in e d efforts b y the W h ite H ouse to a chieve v o lu n t a r y a g re e m e n ts w ith coun trie s such as Ja p a n h a ve not m e t w ith success, the fou r N o rth C a ro lin a la w m a k e rs stressed that the n ew legislation e n c o u ra g e s n e g o tia tio n s a n d v o lu n ta ry action . “ E x p e rie n ce has sh o w n ,” th e y said, “ that w e m u st n ow h ave a le g islative m e an s to assure that controls w ill be im posed if negotiations fa il. T h e re is little in cen tive now fo r te x tile s , a p p a re l, a n d fo o tw e a r-p ro d u c in g n a tio n s a bro a d to p la ce lim its on th e ir exports to the U n ite d States. T h e M ills bill w ill defin ite ly p ro vid e that in cen tive fo r a re a s o n a b le s o lu tio n to th is p ro b le m .” “ It is not the intention of this bill to b u ild h igh ta riff w a lls aro un d the A m e ric a n m a rk e t,” the fo u r N o rth C a ro lin ia n s decla re d . “ H o w e v e r, w e m u st h a ve som e reasonable m e an s to assure that nations w h ich h a ve io w -w a g e policies w ill not be able to take u n fa ir a d va n ta g e of o u r d om estic p ro d u ce rs. Th e se three g re a t ind ustrie s offer c o m m u n ity support as w ell as e m p lo ym e n t fo r hun d red s of thousands of A m e ric a n s . T h e g ro w in g challenge of im p o rts for o u r ow n state show s w e m u st not sit id ly b y a nd w atch these s o u rc e s o f e m p lo y m e n t be d estro yed .” ’The n ew b ill is being a ctive ly considered n ow b y the W ays and M eans C o m m itte e as it w rite s in te rn a tio n a l tra d e p o licy legislation scheduled for consideration b y the Congress soon. speaker. A p p r o x i m a t e l y 250 ch iro p ra cto rs fro m across the state attended the con ve ntion . ........................ i. У и : [ Ш Ш - t ■ ♦ Architect’s drawing of the side or end view of the propond oourthoiue annex. Local PCA Ranks 7th In Nation In Membership Id e a l • P ro d u c tio n C re d it A ssociation of S tatesville ran ks seventh am on g the 447 P C A s in th e n a tio n in n u m b e r of m e m b e rs a c c o rd in g to W . R o b e rt D e llin g e r , g e n e ra l m a n a g e r of the association. M r . D e llin g e r citin g figures furnished b y the F a rm C re d it A d m in istra tio n in W ashington sa id that as of D e c e m b e r 31, 1969, m e m b e rsh ip in the Ideal A ssociation n u m b e re d 3,841, ah in c re a s e o f 137 o v e r the p re vio u s y e a r. T h e association serves fa r m e rs w ith $14.2 m illio n in o p e ra tin g a n d c a p ita l in v e s tm e n t c re d it on an in te rm e d ia te -te rm basis in the counties o f A le x a n d e r, B u rk e , C a ta w b a , C le v e la n d , D a v ie , G a ston , Ire d e ll, L in co ln , M c D o w e ll, R o w a n a nd R u th e rfo rd . Th e association also m a in tains com plete se rvice offices in C h e r r y v i l l e , M o c k s v ille , N e w to n , S a lis b u ry, a nd S helby, m p a g e d b y B illy R a y N a sh , O lin P a rd u e , John D . W ilkin son , C lyd e E . S p rin k le , a nd R o n ald A . P op e, resp e ctive ly. Ideal P C A is one of six ty in the T h ir d F a rm C re d it D is tric t co m p rise d of N o rth C a ro lin a , South C a ro lin a , G e o rg ia and F lo r id a . L e a d e rs h ip , s u p e r vision a nd loan funds fo r these associations a re fu rn ishe d b y th e F e d e r a l In te rm e d ia te C re d it B a n k ot C o lu m b ia , South C a ro lin a . B e n F r a n k B a x te r of C h e rry v ille is president of the association and E . A . A rn d t of C la re m o n t is vice president. O th er m e m b e rs of the b o a rd of d ire cto rs a re M . A . L e n tz of C le ve la n d , E . R alph H a rrill of L a w n d a le , Ja m e s E . B la n to n of E lle n b o ro , B a lin e E . B a k e r of L a w n d a le , W . H . B la ck w e ld e r of Statesville, a nd D ire cto rs E m e rti J . C a rl M u rd o ck of T ro u tm a n , R o b e rt S. E d m isto n of M o o re sville , C laud e C . B e a m of C h e r r y v ille , a iid R . H ., S hufo rd of S tatesville. : Blaise Baptist Church 2 IVIIIbsTnoirtii on ÎÏ4wyl-isÓí' (Ju s t b e yo n d new 1 -4 0 ) ■ 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 ; Worship Service R ev. A .C . Cheshire 7:30 P.iw. Training Union and Evening Worship 8:00 P.M. Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" 1 0 % O F F A U M E R C H A N D IS E N O W IN STO RE CLOSE O U T / As Of July 1st, 1970 The Western Auto Store In Mocksville Will Be Operoted Under A New Manage* ment, In A New Location* I Am Closing Out All Tlie Merchandise In This Store At 10% Off. Samuel W. Howell Come In—We Hove Greot Buysl _ We Will Give You 10% Off The Morked Price On Each Item. IW E S TE R N A U T O S TO R E Samuel W. Howell 150 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 4, 1970 - 3 I. 1(1 H (t - a by M ARG ARET A. LeGRAND n B E A C H T R IP M r . and M rs . Von Shelton a nd c h ild re n , C in d y , S a n d ra , D a w n and K e n spent the holid a y w eelc-cnd in N a g s H e a d and M an te o. S P R IN K L E S ’ V IS IT O R S M rs . B . E v e re tte Jo rd a n of S axa pa h aw , M rs . H e n ry J o r dan of C e d a r F a lls , M iss M a y M c L e a n of John son C ity , T e n n , and M iss A lic e M c L e a n of B u rlin g to n w ere luncheon guests of D r . a nd M rs . H e n ry C .S p rin k T e T h u rs d a y of last w eek. T h e ir house guests F rid a y a nd S a tu rd a y of last w eek w ere D r . and M rs . W illia m H u g h le tt of Cocoa, F lo rid a . M rs . J . H . Th o m p so n , IVIiss M a rth a C a ll and M iss Lo re n a K e lly , w ho has been a m issio n a ry in the B e lgia n Congo w ith the H u g h le tts, w e re luncheon guests at the S p rin k le h om e F rid a y . D r . and M rs . F ra n k Jo rd a n of S tatesville w ere d in n e r guests F rid a y iligh t. G U E S T S H E R E W eek-end guests of M r . a nd M rs . E . C . Ja rv is of R ou te 2 w e re h er siste r, M rs . E . J . N e w to n , and d a u gh te r a nd so n-in - la w , M r . a nd M rs . F ra n k N o rris a nd g ra n d d a u g h te rs. M iss B e c k y N o rris , a nd M iss M iria m N o rris , of F t. W alton B ea ch , F lo rid a . A ll attended the g ra d u a tio n of M iss B e c k y N o rris fro m P ilg rim B ib le College, K e rn e rs v ille , S a tu rd a y, a nd a reu nio n at the h om e of M r . and M rs . Ce cil Le ag an s S un da y. IN A L A B A M A M r . and M rs . P re n tice C a m p b e ll,’ B ill C a m p b e ll a n d M iss • P a t G a le s spent fro m F rid a y until S un da y in G a dsde n, A la b a m a v is itin g M r. C a m p b e ll’s m o th e r, M rs . A . F . C a m p b e ll, a nd his sister, M rs . J . 0 . La ssite r a nd son, Jo h n . ■ . C H A R L O T T E V IS IT O R S ' M r. a nd M rs . O tis Short of C ha rlo tte visite d his cousin, E d . S h ort, and fa m ily , S un da y afternoon. R E T U R N S H O M E M r . a nd M rs . G e org e M a rtin d ro ve to L y n c h b u rg , V irg in ia , Tu e s d a y of this w eek to p ic k up th eir , son. W ill, w ho has com pleted his 1st y e a r at V irg in ia Ep isco p a l School. T h e y all ' re tu rn e d hom e Tu e s d a y n ig h t. A T G R A D U A T IO N M r . a nd M rs . O tis H e n d rix a nd M iss C in d y H e n d rix a t tended g ra d u a tio n exercises at G re en sb oro C ollege S un da y afternoon w hen M ik e H e n d rix w as g ra d u a te d . T h e y all visite d R e v . a nd M rs . C . B . N e w ton follo w in g the exercises. T h e H e n d rix fa m ily , together w ith the R e v . a nd M rs . G ilb e rt M ille r and R on nie , alsoa grad ua tcw ere su pp er guests of D r . Ja n e C ro w a nd M rs . E . W . C ro w a t th e ir a p a rtm e n t in G re en sb oro S un da y n ig h t. B I R T H D A Y G U E S T S b u t of tow n guests fo r the celebration of M rs . J . A rth u r D a n ie l's 88th b irth d a y la st w ee k in clu de d h e r d a u g h te r, R u th . a nd husba nd , H a l S hank, of D a lla s, Te x a s , son, Ja m e s A . D a n ie l, J r ., N e w to n , N e w Je rs e y , a n d , g ra n d d a u g h te r, M rs . T . A . L a n g fo rd a nd son, T im , o f D u rh a m . . .. wos Miss Furney Margaret Lynn Fum ey Is W e d to M r. Gartner V IS IT O R S H E R E M r , guesls > a n d j№ s : C .-T . M c G u g a n of, D u n n w e re the w e e k e n d tso f th ^ ir soni Vafice'- a n d his fa tiiily dti H a la n d e rTD rive '." ' B E T W E E N S E M E S T E R S J : A . A tw e ll, I I I , a rriv e d a t h is h om e in W oo dland S a tu rd a y fro m U N C -C h a rlq tte to spend se ve ral d ays w ith his parents betw een sem esters. >He w ill be attending s u m m e r school a nd w o rk in g in C h a rlo tte later.' W E E K -E N D V IS IT O R M iss M a rty R ob erts of W insto n-S ale m spent the w eek-end h ere visitin g h e r p aren ts, M r . a nd M rs . B ill R o b erts, R ou te 3. She is e m p lo ye d at P ie d m o n t A irlin e s. V IS I T S C O U S IN - M rs . O la D a v is C oble a n d D a lla s D . D a v is of C h a rlo tte , M r . and M rs . W . D en nie A n g e ll of K a n n a p o lis, a nd, M r . a nd M rs . S. M . G o o d m an of F o rk w e re recen t guests of M rs . K a thlee n D yso n of R oute 4, M o ck s ville . R E C E IV E S B R O K E N A R M C h ip Ja m e s , son of M r . a nd M rs . B a ile y Ja m e s , h a d the m isfo rtu ne to fall fro m a tree house in the y a rd of his h o m e on W ilkesboro Street a nd re ce ive d a broken a rm . H e w a s a patient a t the B ap tist H o sp ita l for tw o days. M A R Y L A N D V IS IT M iss L y n n B la ckw o o d a nd M iss R on da W illia rd left on W ednesday fo r A d e lp h i, M a ry la n d to spend the re m a in d e r of the w eek visitin g C a p ta in a n d M rs . H o w a rd S chlse m an . T h e y p lan to do m u ch sight seeing in W ashington, D . C . T h e y w ill re tu rn hom e on S u n d a y. IN F A Y E T T E V I L L E M r . a nd M rs . W , L e e W a ll of Le xin gto n Street spent the past w eekend v is itin g th e ir d a u gh te r and so n -in -la w , M r . a nd M rs . D o n a ld B . R a y n o r in F a ye tte ville . A T G R A D U A T I O N M rs . R . J , D u n ca n a nd c h ild re n ,R o n n ie , C a ro l and Ja n ice attended the g ra d u a tio n exercises at M o rga n to n H ig h School Tu e s d a y n ig h t ot this w eek. IN T E N N E S S E E M r . and M rs . Ja m e s W . P oole and M iss V iv ia n P oole spent the past w eek-end in G a tlin b u rg , Tennessee. W A R D S V IS IT J a c k W a rd of D u rh a m spent the w eek-end v is itin g his p aren ts, M r . and M rs . G ra d y W a rd . S un d a y, they spent the d a y in Cha rlotte visitin g the J im W hite fa m ily. A T R O T A R Y M E E T I N G M r . and M rs . C hester B la ck w e ld e r, M r. a nd M rs . R o y Collette, M r . and M rs . Je ff C a u d e ll, M r . and M rs . 0 . K . P ope a nd M r . and M rs . B ry a n S ell attended the R o ta ry In tern ation a l m e eting in A tla n ta , G a . S u n d a y, M o n d a y and T u e s d a y of this w eek. T h e Sells also visited th eir d a u gh te r, M rs . Jo h n La d ie u and M r . La d ie u w h ile there. Birth Announcements A D R I Jo h n E . Q u illin of M ild e n H a ll, E n g la n d , a n nounce the b irth of a d a u gh te r, M a y 30th al the A ir F o rc e B ase hospital. H e is stationed w ith the A ir F o rc e . M r . and M rs . B ill K n ig h t of R oute 5 announce the b irth of a son, B illy R a y m o n d K n ig h t, J r ., M a y 17th, at Ire de ll M e m o ria l H ospital in S tatesville. T h e y also h ave a d au gh te r, D on na B e th , age 3 ye a rs. M r . and M rs . D a n n y C . B a re a n n o u n c e the b irth o f a d a u gh te r. T a m m y L o u , M a y 31, at D a v ie C o u n ty H o spital. M iss M a rg a re t L y n n (P e g g y ) F u rn e y of Ja ck so n ville and R ic h a rd H o lt C a rtn e r of M o ck sville w e re m a rrie d at 3:30 p . m . S a tu rd a y, M a y 30th, in G r u m m a n C h a p e l of U n iv e r s it y U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch in Chapel H ill. T h e R e v . H . La n g h ill W atson officiated a t the double rin g ce re m o n y. T h e b rid é is the d au ghte r of M r . and M rs . Jo h n E ra s tu s F u rn e y , J r . of Ja c k so n ville . M r. C a rtn e r’s parents a re M r . and M r s . R o y H . C a rtn e r of M o ck sville . B oth the b rid e and g room a re students at the U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a in Chapel H U l. G iv e n in m a rria g e b y h er fa ther, the b rid e w ore a fo rm a l gow n of w hite chiffon o ve r peau de soie trim m e d w ih flo w e r m e d a llio n s . T h e d re s s w a s m a d e prin ce ss style w ith ah e m p ire w a is tlin e a n d lo n g puffed sleevés < ■ also trim m e d w ith ' th e ’d a isy m e'dallions. H e r veil fell fro m a fla t band of peau de sole a n d .fu ll length in the b a ck to follow the tra in of the g o w n . T h e v e ilin g w as w aist length in fron t a nd w as trim m e d w ith , th e m e d a llio n s . S he c a rrie d a bouquet of g ard en ias. M iss D e b b ie W in te rs of N e w Y o r k C ity w as m a id of hon or. She w o re a ye llo w floor length g ow n of- chiffon o ve r peau de sole styled w ith an e m p ire w aistlin e and long full sleeves. H e r headpiece w as of m a tc h in g colo r a nd featured ve ilin g w ith a b ow . She c a rrie d a bouquet of daisies a nd gypsOphil.ia. M r . C a rtn e r w as his son’s best m a n . U sh e rs w ere Jo h n E . F u rn e y , II I , and W illia m C . F u rn e y , the b rid e ’s b rothers, and P h ilip R . C a rtn e r, the b rid e g ro o m ’s b ro th e r. T h e b rid e ’s m othe r w o re a p in k ensem ble a nd thé g ro o m ’s m o th e r w o re m in t g ree n. B oth w o re corsages of c y m b id iu m orch id s. A fte r a trip to the m ou nta ins, the couple w ill liv e in Chapel H ill and continue th eir studies there. R E C E P T IO N T h e b r id e ’s p a re n ts e n terta in e d at a reception at the ch u rch im m e d ia te ly follow ing the w edding cere m o n y. Guests w e re greeted b y a re ce ivin g lin e com posed of the m othe rs of the couple and the b rid e a nd g ro o m . A fte r the couple cut the trad itio na l first slice of cake, guests w e re se rve d b y M iss Ja n ice C a rtn e r of M o ck s ville , a cousin of the g ro o m . M iss D o ris C a rtn e r of In d ia n T r a il, also the' g ro o m ’s cousin poured p un ch . M in ts, nuts and cheese w afe rs w ere also se rve d . T h e w edding cake w as three tiered a nd w as decorated in ye llo w and w hite w ith a d aisy m o tiff. T h e table w as covered w ith a lace cloth and centered w ith an a rra n g e m e n t of daisies, g ypsop hilia a nd g la dioli. M iss Ju n e C a rtn e r of In d ia n T r a il, another of the g ro o m ’s cousins, p resided at the guest reg ister. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R T h e b rid e g ro o m 's p a re n ts e ntertained the w ed din g p a rty and fa m ilie s F rid a y n ight w ith d in n er at the V illa Te o in Chapel H ill im m e d ia te ly follow ing the w edding re h e arsal. G ifts to the attendants w ere presented at this tim e by the couple. G U E ^ S A T T E N D I_ N G _ Guests of the g ro o m attending the w ed din g in clu d e d ; his g ra n d p a re n ts, M r . and M rs . G lenn C a rtn e r, his a un t. M iss P a u lin e C a rtn e r, his uncle and cousin, C e cil C a rtn e r and M iss Ja n ice C a rtn e r, M r . and M rs . B ill F e re b e e , M r . a nd M rs . W o rth H e n d ric k s and T a m ra , M r . and M rs . E d S h ort, J im S h o rt, M iss M a rty R o b erts, all of M o c k s ville ; his u n c le ,.a u n t and cousins, M r . and M rs . T o m C a rtn e r and M iss D o ris C a rtn e r and M iss Ju n e C a rtn e r of In d ia n T r a il; a n d , M r . a nd M rs . Ja c k H a m n e r and M iss K im H a m n e r of S p a rta n b u rg , S . C . O T H E R P A R T IE S T h e b rid e ’s fa ther w as host at d in n e r fo r 30 of the out of town guests S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t the R an ch H ouse in Chapel H ill. O n S u n d a y, M a y 24th, M r . and M r s . W o rth H e n d ric k s e n terta in e d a t d in n e r a t their hom e on F o re s t L a n e fo r the .b rid a l c o u p le , fa m ilie s a n d .re la tive s . •/ ‘ -»f,-";--■: Mason - Hicks Vows Spoken In Raleigh Th e w e d d in g of M iss D a il H ick s a nd G e org e W ilson M ason w as so lem nized a t the C h ristia n C h u rc h in R a le ig h , F rid a y , M a y 29th. T h e b rid e is the d a u gh te r of M r. and M rs . W illia m H ick s of R a le ig h . T h e g ro o m is the son of M rs . F o rre s t K e lly a nd the late G eorge M a so n. H e is also the ■ g randson of M rs . P . H . M a so n, S r., of M o ck s ville . A fte r a coastal trip , the couple w ill liv e in R a le ig li. M rs . W . J . W ilso h and M rs . P a u l M a s o n a tte n d e d th e w edding ce re m o n y. Miss Bailey Weds Henry Johnson, Jr. M r . and M rs . B o b b y G ra y B a ile y o f A d v a n c e , N o rth C a r o lin a , a n n o u n c e the m a rria g e of th e ir d au gh te r, B elin d a Sue, to M r . H e n ry R a y m o n d John son , J r., on M o n d a y the tw en ty-fifth of M a y at W a lh a lla , South C a ro lin a . M r . Johnson isthe son of M r . and M rs . H . R a y m o n d Johnson, I I I I N o rth M a in Street. M r . and M rs . Johnson a rc b oth s tu d e n ts a t W e s te rn C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity a nd until they re tu rn in the the fa ll, they w ill m a k e th e ir h o m e in M o ck sville a nd A d va n ce . Miss Sue Hunter Is Shower Honoree M is s S ue H u n te r of M o cksville a nd W insto n-S ale m , w h o w ill m a r r y R a n d y A le x a n d e r Ju n e 20th in E a to n ’s B ap tist C h u rc h , w as honored w ith a m iscellaneous sho w e r at the hom e of M r . and M rs . O rre ll Etch iso n in C le m m o n s. Hostesses w ere M rs . E tch iso n and M rs . R o y E d w a rd s , g rea t aunts of the b rid e-elect, w ho presented the honoree w ith a place setting of h er chosen chin a. T h e h om e w as decorated for the ocassion w ith num e rous a rra n g e m e n ts of p in k roses, the refreshm e n t table, covered w ith w hite net o v e r p in k , w as cen tered w ith a c ry s ta l bow l of p in k roses, a nd , p in k lig h ted tapers in c ry sta l can de la bra a nd w hite w edding bells decorated each corne r of the table. R e fre s h m e n ts o f p u n c h , decorated cake sq ua res, m in ts and nuts w e re se rve d to a p p ro x im a te ly 35 g u e s ts w h o s h o w e re d the h o n o re e w ith m a n y nice gifts. M r . and M rs . B o b b y G . F e im s te r announce the engagem ent of th e ir d a u gh te r, A llise A n n , to B a r r y L y n n S echrest, son o f M r . and M rs . Ju n io r T ; Sechrest of R oute 4, M o ck s ville . M iss F e im s te r is a g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School, and B a rb izo n B e a u ty C ollege in W insto n-S ale m . She is e m p loye d at T h e a ’s B e a u ty Shop of M o ck s ville . M r . Sechrest is a g ra d u a te ot D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S chool, and is p re se n tly s e rvin g w ith the R ese rve U n it 108, a t F o rt D ix , N e w Je rs e y . T h e w ed din g w ill take place at Ce nte r U n ite d M e thod ist C h u rc h on A u gu st 23rd. M r . a nd M rs . Jo h n F ra n c is G in th e r announce the e ngagem e n t of th e ir d a u g h te r, Jo a nn e M a rie , to B re w ste r H a rris o n M aso n, son of M rs . Th o m a s F o rre s t K e lly of R ale ig h and the late G e org e W ilson M ason. T h e w ed din g at S acred H e a rt C a tho lic C h u rc h in S a lis b u ry is p lanned fo r A u gu st 22. M iss G in th e r is a 1969 g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School. She is n ow attending K in g ’s C ollege a nd w ill g ra d u a te in Ju n e . H e r fiancee, fo rm e rly of M o ck s ville , is a g ra d u a te of W illia m G . E n lo e H ig h School and, W . W . H o ld in g Te c h n ic a l Institute in R a le ig h . M r . a nd M rs . W illia m H . M c D a n ie l, J r ., of R oute 2, M o ck s ville , announce the engagem ent of th e ir d a u g h te r, V ick ie Sue, to M r . B a rr y W illia m F itz g e ra ld , son o f M r . and M rs ; H o w a rd F itz g e ra ld of Le x in g to n . M iss M c D a n ie l is a g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School and is p re se ntly attending B a rb izo n B e a u ty C ollege in W insto n-S ale m . M r . F itz g e ra ld is a g ra d u a te of W est D avidso n H ig h School and is e m ploye d w ith D a v is C h e vro le t in Le x in g to n . A J u ly 26th w ed din g is planned. M iss B re n d a G a il Scott w ill m a rry R o y F ra n c is W rig h t of A d va n ce on Ju n e 12. M iss Scott is the d a u gh te r of M r . a nd M rs . V . F re d Scott of a e m m o n s . She is a g ra d u a te of W est F o rs y th H ig h School and is e m p lo ye d b y G ra v e ly C o rp o ra tio n. M r . W rig h t is the son of M rs . P a ts y W rig h t of A d va n ce . H e g rad ua te d fro m D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School a nd is also e m p loye d b y G ra v e ly C o rp o ra tio n . Kenna McGugan M iss K eena A n n M c G u g a n , w ho had h e r 5 th .b irth d a y on Ju n e 2, celebrated fro m 1:30 to 3:30 p. m . at h er hom e on H a la n d e r D riv e S a tu rd a y, M a y 30th. B alloons and p a rty crepe p a p e r w e re used fo r d ecorations. G a m e s and casual p la y w ere enjoyed b y the c h ild re n . Londa Leeds w on the p rize fo r the D on key T a il g am e . W h ile re fre s h m e n ts w e re being p re p a re d , the ch ildre n w e re e n te rta in e d w ith the show ing of a short W alt D isn e y m o vie b y K e en a's D a d . C in d e re lla w as the m o tif on M r . and M rs . J . B . B a ile y of R oute 2, A d va n ce , announce the engagem ent of th eir d au gh te r, D e lila h Sue, to B ru c e Le e B u rto n , son of M rs . R ebecca P . B u rto n of R oute 3, M o ck s ville , and the late B o b b y Lu cia n B urto n . T h e couple w ill be m a rrid Ju n e 26th at F u lto n U n ite d M ethodist C h u rch at 6 p .m . R e v . B ry c e S m ith w ill p e rfo rm the ce re m o n y. M is s B a ile y is p re s e n tly em ployed a l D ix ie F u rn itu re Co. in Le x in g to n . M r . B u rto n is e m ploye d a t P e r r y ’s C a m p e rs C o m p a n y in C le m m o n s. Has Birthday the b irth d a y cake. R efre sh m ents consisted of cup cakes, nuts, ice c re a m and ora nge K o o i-A id . M rs . M c G u g a n w as assisted b y K e en a's sister, Ja n n , a nd h e r g ra n d p a re n ts , M r . a nd M rs . C . T . M c G u g a n of D u n n , N . C . A tten d in g the p a rty w e re : A n na E v e rid g e , Ja m e s N a y lo r, B onnie W ells, Ja n is R a u ch , L a u ra B ro c k , 'lY a ci Y o u n g b e rg , R o g e r D e in e s , D o u g K e lly , B re n t M ille r, K im W a lk e r, E r ic S o u th e rn , C h ris A n d e rs o n , Lo nd a Le ed s, T a m m y L a s h m it, T h a d E d w a r d s a n d R o g e r M c M illa n o f L o n g B e a c h , M a ry la n d , (T h a d ’s v is ito r). P A R T T IM E EXPERIENCED WOODWORK MACHINE OPERATORS Man is needed to work two to four hours per day. Work is with Window and Door Moulding Trim Sets. Shaper is used to cope ends and double end trim saw used to miter. Opportunity To Work Full Time Later If Desired As Business Expands. D E S IG N T R IM , IN C . Corner Depot and Clement Streets Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3242 V,: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 4, 1970 - 3 j,.<, 11 uifKueáyr by MARGARET A. LeGRAND B E A C H T R IP M r . and M rs . Von Shelton a nd c h ild re n , C in d y , S a n d ra , D a w n and K e n spent the h o lid a y w eek-end in N a g s H e a d and M anteo. S P R IN K L E S ’ V IS IT O R S M rs . B . E v e re tte Jo rd a n ot S a x a p a h a w , M rs , H e n ry J o r dan ot C e d a r F a lls , M iss M a y M c L e a n of John son C ity , Te n n , and M iss A lic e M c L e a n ot B u rlin g to n w ere luncheon guests ot D r , and M rs , H e n ry C . S prin kle T h u rs d a y ot la st w eek. T h e ir house guests F rid a y a nd S a tu rd a y ot last w eek w ere D r . and M rs . W illia m H u g h le tt ot Cocoa, F lo rid a . M rs . J . H . Th o m p so n , M iss M a rth a C a ll and M iss Lo re n a K e lly , w ho has Ijeen a m issio n a ry in the B e lg ia n Congo w ith the H ug h le tts, w ere luncheon guests at the S p rin k le h om e F rid a y . D r , and M rs . F ra n k Jo rd a n of S tatesville w ere d in n e r guests F rid a y n ig h t, G U E S T S H E R E W eek-eird guests of M rT a n d M rs . E . C . Ja rv is of R ou te 2 w e re h er siste r, M rs . E . J , N e w to n , and d au gh te r a nd so n -in - la w , M r , and M rs , F ra n k N o rris a nd g ra n d d a u g h te rs, M iss B e c k y N o rris , a nd M iss M iria m N o rris , of F t, W alton B e a ch , F lo rid a , A ll attended the g ra d u a tio n of M iss B e c k y N o rris fro m P ilg rim B ib le College, K e rn e rs v ille , S a tu rd a y, a nd a reunion at the h om e of M r , a nd M rs , C e cil Le a g a n s S u n d a y, IN A L A B A M A M r , a nd M rs . P re n tice C a m p b e ll, B ili C a m p b e ll a nd M is s ' P a t G a le s spent fro m F rid a y until S un da y in G a dsde n, A la b a m a visitin g M r . C a m p b e ll’s m o th e r, M rs . A . F . C a m p b e ll, and his siste r, M rs . J . 0 . L a s s ite r a nd son, Jo h n . C H A R L O T T E V IS IT O R S M r . and M rs , O tis S hort of C ha rlo tte visite d his cousin, E d , S h ort, and fa m ily , S un da y afternoon, ' R E T U R N S H O M E M r . a nd M rs , G e o rg e M a rtin d ro ve to L y n c h b u rg , V irg in ia , T u e s d a y of this w eek to p ic k up th e ir,s o n . W ill, w ho has com pleted his 1st y e a r a t V irg in ia E p is co p a l School. T h e y a ll re tu rn e d h om e Tu e s d a y n i ^ t . A T G R A D U A T IO N M r . a n d M rs . O tis H e n d rix a nd M iss C in d y H e n d rix a t tended g ra d u a tio n exercises a t G re en sb oro C ollege S un da y afternoon w hen M ik e H e n d rix w as g ra d u a te d . T h e y all visited R e v . and M rs . C . B . N e w to n follo w in g the exercises. H i e H e n d rix fa m ily , together w ith the R e v . a nd M rs . G ilb e rt M ille r a nd R on n ie , also a graduatew ere su pp er guests of D r , Ja n e C ro w a nd Mrs. E , W . C ro w at th e ir a p a rtm e n t in G re en sb oro S un da y n ig h t. B I R T H D A Y G U E S T S O u t of tow n guests fo r the cele b ra tion of M rs . J , A rth u r D a n ie l's 88th b irth d a y la st w ee k in clu de d h e r d a u ^ t e r , R u th a nd husba nd , H a l S han k, of D a lla s , Te x a s , son, Ja m e s A , D a n ie l, J r ,, N e w to n , Ne:w Je rs e y , a nd, g ra n d d a u g h te r, M rs , T , A , L a n g fo rd a nd son, T im , of D u rh a m , V IS IT O R S H E R E a n d ^ s ; C , -T ,’M c G u g a n of. D im n w e re the w e e k e n d , guests p f't№ ir son, V ^ c e " , a n d his fam ily/dn H a la n d e r b riv e ',-''' B E T W E E N S E M E S T E R S J , A , A tw e ll, I l lj a rriv e d a t his h om e in W oodland S a tu rd a y fro m U N C -C h a rlo tte to sjw nd se ve ral d a ys w ith his p aren ts betw een sem esters, ;H e w ill be a tte nd ing s u m m e r school a nd w o rk in g in C ha rlo tte later,' W E E K -E N D V IS IT O R M iss M a rty E b e r t s of W insto n-S ale m spent the w eek-end h ere v is itin g h e r p aren ts, M r , a n d M rs , B ill R o b erts, R ou te 3, She is e m p lo ye d a t P ie d m o n t A irlin e s. V IS I T S C O U S I N M rs . O la D a v is Coble a n d D a lla s D . D a v is of C h a rlo tte , M r , ' a nd M rs , W , D en nie A n g e ll of K a n n a p o lis, a nd, M r , a n d M rs , S, M , G o od m an of F o rk w e re recen t guests of M rs , K a th le e n D yso n of R oute 4, M o ck s ville , R E C E IV E S B R O K E N A R M C h ip Ja m e s , son of M r , a nd M rs , B a ile y Ja m e s , h W the m isfo rtu ne to fall fro m a tre e house in the y a rd ot his h o m e on W ilkesboro Street a nd re c e ive d a b roken a rm . H e w as a patient a t the B a p tist H o spital fo r tw o days. M A R Y L A N D V IS I T M iss L y n n B la ckw oo d a nd M iss R on da W illia rd left on W ednesday for A d e lp h i, M a ry la n d to spend the re m a in d e r of the w ee k visitin g C a pta in a nd M rs . H o w a rd S chlse m an , T h e y plan to do m u ch sight seeing in W ashington, D , C , T h e y w ill re tu rn hom e on S u n d a y, IN F A Y E T T E V I L L E M r, a nd M rs . W . Le e W a ll of Le xin g to n Street spent the past w eekend visitin g th e ir d a u gh te r and so n -in -la w , M r . and M rs . D o n a ld B . R a y n o r in F a ye tte ville . A T G R A D U A T I O N M rs . R . J . D u n ca n a n d c h ild re n ,R o n n ie , C a ro l a nd Ja n ic e attended the g ra d u a tio n exercises at M o rga n to n H ig h School Tu e s d a y n ig h t of this w eek. IN T E N N E S S E E M r. and M rs . Ja m e s W , P oole a nd M iss V iv ia n P oole spent the past w eek-end in G a tlin b u rg , Tennessee, W A R D S V IS IT Ja c k W a rd of D u rh a m spent the w eek-end v is itin g his pare n ts, M r , and M rs , G ra d y W a rd , S u n d a y, th e y spent the d a y in a ia rlo tte visitin g the J im W hite fa m ily, A T R O T A R Y M E E T I N G M r . and M rs . Chester B la ck w e ld e r, M r . a nd M rs . R o y Collette, M r , and M rs . Je ff C a u d e ll, M r. and M rs . O . K . Pope and M r . a nd M rs , B ry a n Sell attended the R o ta ry In tern ation a l m e eting in A tla n ta , G a , S u n d a y, M o n d a y and Tu e s d a y of this w eek. T h e Sells also visited th eir d a u gh te r, M rs . Jo h n La d ie u and M r , La d ie u w h ile there. Birth Announcements A D R I Jo h n E , Q u illin of M ild e n H a ll, E n g la n d , a n nounce the. b irth of a d a u gh te r, M a y 30th at the A ir F o rc e Base hospital. H e is stationed w ith the A ir F o rc e , M r , and M rs . B ill K n ig h t of R oute S announce the b irth of a son, B illy R a y m o n d K n ig h t, J r ., M a y 17th, at Ire d e ll M e m o ria l H ospital in State sville . T h e y also h a v e a d a u gh te r, D onna B eth, age 3 ye a rs . M r . a nd M rs . D a n n y C . B a re a n n o u n c e the b irth o f a d a u gh te r, T a m m y Lo u , M a y 31, at D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital. MRS, CARTNER , , . was Miss Furney Margaret Lynn Furney Is W e d to M r, Cartner M iss M a rg a re t L y n n (P e g g y ) F u rn e y o t Ja ck so n ville and R ic h a r d H o lt C a rtn e r of M o ck sville w ere m a rrie d at 3:30 p . m . S a tu rd a y, M a y 30th, in G r u m m a n C h a p e l of U n iv e r s it y U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch in Chapel H ill. T h e R e v . H . L a n g h ill W atson officiated a t the double rin g cere m o n y. T h e b rid é is the d au gh te r of M r . and M rs . Jo h n E ra s tu s F\u-ney, J r . of Ja c k so n ville . M r . C a rtn e r’s p aren ts a re M r , and M r s , R o y H , C a rtn e r of M o ck s ville , B oth the b rid e and g ro o m a re students at the U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a in Chapel H ill, G ive n in m a rria g e b y h e r fa ther, the b rid e w ore a fo rm a l gow n of w h ite chiffon o v e r peau de soie trim m e d w ih flo w e r m e d a llio n s . T h e d re s s w a s m a de prin ce ss style w ith an e m p ire w a is tlin e a n d lo n g , puffed sleevésr also trim m e d , w ith the. d a isy m e da llio ns. H e r ve il fell fro m a fla t b a n d of peaii de soie and fu ll le n gth in the b ack to follow the tra in of the g o w n . T h e ve ilin g w as w aist le n gth in fron t a nd w as trim m e d w ith th e m e d a llio n s . S he c a rrie d a bouquet of g ard en ias. M iss D eb bie W inte rs of N e w Y o rk C ity w as m a id of hon or. She w o re a ye llo w floor length gow n of - chiffon o v e r peau de soie styled w ith an e m p ire w aistlin e and long fu ll sleeves. H e r headpiece w as of m a tch in g colo r a n d fe ature d v e ilin g w ith a b o w . She c a rrie d a bouquet of daisies a nd gypsO philia. M r . C a rtn e r w as his son’s best m a n . U s h e rs w e re Jo h n E . F u rn e y , I I I , a nd W illia m C . F u rn e y , the b rid e ’s b rothers, a n d P h ilip R , C a rtn e r, the b rid e g ro o m ’s b ro th e r. T h e b rid e ’s m o th e r w ore a p in k ensem ble a nd the g ro o m ’s m o th e r w o re m in t g re e n . B oth w o re corsages of c y m b id iu m o rchids. A fte r a trip to the m o u nta ins, the couple w ill liv e in Chapel H ill and continue th e ir studies there. R E C E P T IO N T h e b r id e ’s p a re n ts e n tertained a t a reception at the ch u rch im m e d ia te ly follow ing tlie w ed din g ce re m o n y. G uests w e re greeted b y a re ce ivin g line com posed of the m othe rs of the couple and the b rid e a nd g ro o m . A fte r the couple cut the trad itio na l first slice of cake, guests w e re se rve d b y M iss Ja n ic e C a rtn e r of M o ck s ville , a cousin of the g ro o m . M iss D o ris C a rtn e r of In d ia n T r a il, also the- g ro o m ’s cousin poured pun ch, IVIints, nuts and cheese w afers w ere also se rve d . T h e w ed din g cake w as three tiered a nd w as decorated in ye llo w and w h ite w ith a d aisy m o tiff. T h e table w as covered w ith a lace cloth and centered w ith an a rra n g e m e n t of daisies, gypsop hilia and g la dio li. M iss Ju n e C a rtn e r of Indian T r a il, another of the g ro o m ’s cousins, p resided at the guest re g iste r. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R T h e b rid e g ro o m 's p a re n ts entertained the w ed din g p a rty and fa m ilie s F rid a y night w ith d in n e r at the V illa T e o in Chapel H ill im m e d ia te ly follow ing the w edding re h e a rsa l. G ifts to the attendants w ere presented at this tim e b y the couple. G U E S T S A r r E N D I N G Guests of the g ro o m attending Ihe w edding in clu d e d : his g ra n d p a re n ts , M r . and M rs . G len n C a rtn e r, his a u n t. M iss P a u lin e C a rtn e r, his uncle a nd cousin, Ce cil C a rtn e r a nd M iss Ja n ice C a rtn e r, M r . and M rs . B ill F e re b e e , M r . a nd M rs . W o rth H e n d ric k s a nd T a m ra , M r . a nd M rs . E d S h ort, J im S h o rt, M iss M a rty R o b erts, all of M o c k s ville ; his u n c le ,.a u n t and cousins, M r . and M rs . T o m C a rtn e r and M iss D o ris C a rtn e r and M iss Ju n e C a rtn e r of In d ia n T r a il; a n d , M r . and M rs . Ja c k H a m n e r a nd M iss K im H a m n e r of S p a rta n b u rg , S . C . O T H E R P A R T IE S T h e b rid e ’s fa ther w as host at d in n e r fo r 30 of the out of tow n guests S a tu rd a y n ig h t at the R an ch H ouse in Chapel H ill. O n S u n d a y, JWay 24th, M r . a nd M r s . W o rth H e n d ric k s e n terta in e d at d in n er at th e ir h om e on F o re st L a n e fo r the b r id a l c o u p le , fa m ilie s a n d . re la tiv e s. r-s- - : "Mason - Hicks'Vows Spoken In Raleigh T h e w ed din g of M iss D a il H ick s a nd G e org e W ilson M ason w as so lem nized at the C h ristia n C h u rch in R a le ig h , F rid a y , M a y 29th. T h e b rid e is the d a u gh te r of M r . and M rs . W illia m H ick s of R a le ig h . T h e g ro o m is the son of M rs . F o rre s t K e lly and the late G e orge M aso n, H e is also the grandson of M rs , P . H , M a so n, S r., of M o ck s ville . A fte r a coastal trip , the couple w ill liv e in R a le ig h , M rs . W , J . W ilson a nd M rs . P a u l M a s o n a tte n d e d the w ed din g ce re m o n y. Miss Bailey Weds Henry Johnson, Jr. M r, and M rs . B o b b y G ra y B a ile y o f A d v a n c e , N o rth C a ro lin a , a n n o u n c e the .m a rria g e of th e ir d a u gh te r, B elin d a Sue, to M r . H e n ry R a y m o n d John son , J r ., on M o n d a y the tw en ty-fifth of M a y at W a lh a lla , South C a ro lin a , M r . Johnson isthe son of M r . and M rs . H . R a y m o n d Johnson, I I I I N o rth M a in Street. M r . and M rs . Johnson a re b o th s tu d e n ts a t W e s te rn C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity a nd until they re tu rn in the the fa ll, they w ill m a k e th e ir h o m e in M o cksville and A d va n ce . Miss Sue Hunter Is Shower Honoree M is s S ue H u n te r of M o ck sville and W insto n-S ale m , w h o w ill m a r r y R a n d y A le x a n d e r Ju n e 20th in E a to n ’s B aptist C h u rc h , w as honored w ith a m iscellaneous show er at the hom e of M r . and M rs . O rre ll E tch iso n in C lem m o ns. Hostesses w ere M rs . Etch iso n and M rs . R o y E d w a rd s , g rea t aunts of the b rid e -e le ct, w ho presented the honoree w ith a place setting of h er chosen ch in a. T h e hom e w as decorated for the ocassion w ith num e rous a rra n g e m e n ts of p in k roses, the refreshm e n t table, covere d w ith w hite net o v e r p in k , w as cen tered w ith a c ry sta l bow l of p in k roses, a n d , p in k lighted tapers in c ry sta l can de la bra a nd w hite w ed din g bells decorated each corne r of the table. R e fre s h m e n ts o f p u n c h , decorated cake sq ua res, m in ts and nuts w e re se rve d to a p p ro x im a te ly 35 g u e s ts w h o s h o w e re d (h e h o n o re e w ith m a n y nice gifts. M r . and M rs . B o b b y G . F e im s te r announce the engagem ent of th eir d a u g h te r, A llise A n n , to B a r r y L y n n Seehrest, son of M r . and M rs . Ju n io r T . Seehrest of R oute 4, M o cksville . M iss F e im s te r is a gra d u a te of D a v ie C ou n ty H ig h School, and B a rb izo n B e a u ty College in W insto n-S ale m . She is e m p loye d at T h e a ’s B e a u ty Shop of M o ck s ville . M r. Seehrest is a g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School, a nd is p re se ntly s e rvin g w ith the R e se rve U n it 108, a t F o rt D ix , N e w Je rs e y . liie w ed din g w ill take place a t C e nte r U n ite d M ethodist CJiurch on A u gu st 23rd. M r . a nd .M rs . Jo h n F ra n c is G in th e r announce the e ngagem e n t of th eir d a u g h te r, Jo a n n e . M a rie , to B re w ste r H a rris o n M aso n, son of M rs . Th o m a s F o rre s t K e lly of R aleigh and the late G e orge W ilson M ason. T h é w ed din g at S acred H e a rt C a tho lic C h u rc h in S a lis b u ry is planned fo r A u gu st 22. M iss G in th e r is a 1969 g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School. She is n ow attending K in g ’s C ollege a n d w ill g ra d u a te in Ju n e . H e r fiancee, fo rm e rly of M o ck s ville , is a g ra d u a te of W illia m G . E n lo e H ig h School and, W , W , H o ld in g Te c h n ic a l Institute in H a le ig h / M r . a nd M rs . W illia m H . M c D a n ie l, J r ., of R ou te 2, M o ck s ville , announce the engagem ent of th e ir d a u g h te r, V ick ie Sue, to M r , B a rr y W illia m F itz g e ra ld , son of M r. and M rs . H o w a rd F itz g e ra ld of Le x in g to n . M iss M c D a n ie l is a g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School and is p re se ntly a tte nd ing B a rb izo n B e a u ty College in W in sto n -S a le m . M r . F itz g e ra ld is a g ra d u a te of W est D avidso n H ig h School a nd is e m p lo ye d w ith D a v is C he vro le t in Le x in g to n . A J u ly 26th w edding is planned. M iss B re n d a G a il Scott w ill m a rry R o y F ra n c is W rig h t of A d va n ce on Ju n e 12. M iss Scott is the d au gh te r of M r . and M rs . V . F re d Scott of C le m m o n s. She is a g ra d u a te of W est F o rs y th H ig h School and is e m p loye d b y G ra v e ly C o rp o ra tio n. M r . W rig h t is the son o f M rs . P a ts y W rig h t of A d va n ce . H e g rad ua te d fro m D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School a nd is also em ploye d b y G ra v e ly C o rp o ra tio n . Kenna McGugan M iss Keena A n n M c G u g a n , w ho had h er 5 tli. b irth d a y on Ju n e 2, celebrated fro m 1:30 to 3:30 p . m . at h e r h om e on H a la n d e r D riv e S a tu rd a y, M a y 30 th. B alloons and p a rty crepe p a p e r w e re used fo r decorations. G a m e s and casual p la y w ere enjoyed b y the ch ild re n . Lo nd a Leeds w on the p rize for the D o n key T a il g a m e . W h ile re fre s h m e n ts w e re being p re p a re d , the childre n w e re e n te rta in e d w ith the show ing of a short W alt D isn e y m o vie b y K e en a ’s D a d . C ind e rella w as the m o tif on M r . and M rs . J . B . B a ile y of Route 2, A d va n ce , announce the e ngagem ent of th e ir d au gh te r, D e lila h Sue, to B ru c e Le e B u rto n , son of M rs . R ebecca P . B urto n of R oute 3, M o ck s ville , and the late B o b b y Lu cia n B u rto n . T h e couple w ill be m a rrid Ju n e 26th at F u lto n U n ite d M ethodist C h u rch at 6 p .m . R e v . B ry c e S m ith w ill p e rfo rm the ce re m o n y. M is s B a ile y is p re s e n tly em ploye d at D ix ie F u rn itu re Co. in Le x in g to n . M r. B u rto n is em ploye d nt P e r r y ’s C a m p e rs C orn p an y in C lem m o ns. Has Birthday the b irth d a y cake. R efre sh m ents consisted of cup cakes, nuts, ice cre a m and ora nge K o o l-A id . M rs . M c G u g a n w as assisted b y K e e n a ’s siste r, Ja n n , a n d h er g ra n d p a re n ts, M r . and M rs . C . T . M c G u g a n of D u n n , N . C . A tten d in g the p a rty w e re : A n na E v e rid g e , Ja m e s N a y lo r, Bonnie W e lls, Ja n is R a u ch , L a u ra B ro c k , T ra c i Y o u n g b e rg , R o g e r D e in e s , D o u g K e lly , B re n t M ille r, K im W a lk e r, E r ic S o u th e rn , C h ris A n d e rs o n , Lo nd a Le ed s, T a m m y L a s h m it, T h a d E d w a r d s a n d R o g e r M c M illa n of L o n g B e a c h , M a ry la n d , (T h a d ’s v is ito r). P A R T T IM E EXPERIENCED WOODWORK MACHINE OPERATORS Man is needed to work two to four hours per day. Work is with Window and Door Moulding Trim Sets. Shaper is used to cope ends and double end trim saw used to miter. Opportunity To Work Full Time Later If Desired As Business Expands. D E S IG N T R IM , IN C . Corner Depot and Clement Streets Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3242 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 4, 1970 Bowm an Gray Yearbook Dedicated To Dr. W atts WKhfl Hendrix Mike Hendrix Is Greensboro Graduate D o y M ic h a e l H e n d rix received his B ach elo r of A rts d e g re e in E n g lis h d u rin g C om m en ce m en t E x e rc ise s at G reensboro College M a y 31, 1970. M r . H e n d rix is the son of M r. and M rs . O tis M . H e n d rix of 740 N o rth M a in S tre e t, M ocicsville, N . C . W hile at G . C ., M r . H e n d rix m in o re d in re lig io n a n d philosophy a nd w as a ctive in m a n y cam p us organizations. H e w a s president of A lp h a P si O m e g a N a tio n a l S e rv ic e F r a t e r n it y , C h a irm a n o f the M e n ’s J u d ic ia l C o u n c il, M ë m b e r of the H o n o r C o u n cil, C o u rt of A p p e a ls re p re s e n tative, m e m b e r ot the G lee C lu b , the Student C h ristja n . Fe llo w sh ip , Student N a tio n a l Ed u c a tio n Associatio n, C h ris tia n E d u c a tio n C lu b , S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t A s s o c ia tio n , a n d on th e A ca d e m ic W elfa re C o m m itte e . H e w as also the C h a irm a n of M e n ’s O rien tation in 1969. M r . H e n d rix received his teacher certification in E n g lis h . H e w as honored as a 1969-70 M a rsh a l and on the D e a n ’s L is t. H e is a m e m b e r of the U n ite d M e th o d is t . C h u rc h in M o cksville. H e has h a d special tra in in g in piano , o rg a n , a nd c la rin e t. M r . H e n d rix p lan s to teach in the G reensboro C ity P u b lic Schools n ext ye a r. R epresentative R ich a rdso n P re y e r of the Sixth N . C . C o n g re s s io n a l D is t r ic t a d dressed the g ra d u a tin g class Students Graduate From Livingstone T h re e stu de nts, fro m J J a y ie . ^ C o u H ty^i a r e V iim on g the" 162 persons re ce ivin g degrees at thé ■; C o m m e n ce m e n t of L iv in g s to n e ^C o lle g e T u e s d a y . G ra d u a tin g ; fro m M o e ksyille , ' a re : E a rle L y o n s B a k e r of C a m p b e ll R o a d , B A In - E le m e n ta ry ; E d u c a tio n ; C laren ce C la rk of R oute 4, B o x 257, B A in h is to ry ; a n d W illia m M o n ro W est, son of M rs . M illie C . W est of R oute 2, B o x 211, B S in Business E d u c a tio n . Miss Plott Is Scaritt Graduate M iss E liza b e th A n n P lo tt of M o cksville , N . C i re ce ive d a B a ch e lo r of a rts degree fro m S c a rritt College in N a s h v ille , T e n n . on M a y 2 9at 10:30 A .M . in the C o lle ge ’s W ig h tm a n Cha pe l. M iss P lott is a B e h a vio ra l Science m a jo r a nd com pleted h er first tw o ye a rs of u n d erg rad ua te w o rk at B re v a rd College, B re v a rd , N . C . She is the d a u gh te r of M r . a nd M rs . M . A . P lott of R oute 2, M o cksville , N . C . S ca ritt is a senior college and g rad ua te school ow ned b y the G e n e ra l C o n fra e o ce o f T h e U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h . It is ' c o e d u c a tio n a l, in t e r r a c ia l, inte rna tio na l, a nd inte rfa ith . T h e s e n io r c la s s o f the B o w m a n G r a y S c h o o l of M e d ic in e h a s d e d ic a te d its ye a rb o o k , " T h e G ra y M a tte r” l6 ‘ Dr". t . ‘ E a rrW a tts 7 a s S is ta n t- p ro fessor of m e d icin e . - D r . W atts W as associated w ith D r . B o b M . F o s te r h e re in the g e n e ra l p ra ctice of m e dicin e a ro im d 8 ye a rs age. In dedication of the ye a rb o o k, the seniors sa id ; “ D r . W atts e xe m plifie s m a n y o f the qua litie s w e w o u ld see w ith in ourselves as p h y s ic ia n s - Миу Ruth ShMlw Miss Shujer Is Catawba Graduate M a r y R u th S h u le r of M o c k s v ille g ra d u a te d fro m C a ta w b a C ollege S u n d a y, M a y 31, d u r in g c o m m e n c e m e n t e x e rc is e s h e ld in K e p p e l A u d it o r iu m o f th e C o lle g e - C o m m u n ity C e n tre on th e C a w a b a c a m p u s. H ie r e w e re 213 m e m b e rs of the se n io r d ass . T w o h o n o ra ry degrees w e r^ give n d u rin g the e xe rcise s, a D o c to r of L a w s g o ing to Ju stic e S u sie S h a rp o f th e N o rth C a ro lin a S u p re m e C o u rt, a n d 'a D o c to r of D iv in ity to C a w b a a lu m n u s R e v . R o y E . Le in b a c h . M a ry R u th S h u le r is the d a u gh te r of M r . a n d M rs . D a v id A tw o o d S h u le r o f R t . 1, M o ck s ville . She is a 1965 g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School, a n d 1968 g ra d u a te of M itc h e ll Colle ge . A C h ristia n education m a jo r, she has been a m e m b e r of K a p p a T a u K a p p a . She p lan s to be a C h ristia n ^ ^ u c a tjp it le a d e r in a c h u rch iiiponl'epaduatibifil'.- ' ‘ ■ In-Service Wbrkshop Planned For Center T h e S u p p le m e n t a r y E d u c a tio n a l C e n te r o f th e S a lis b u r y C it y S c h o o ls is s p o n s o rin g a n in -s e r v ic e w o r k s h o p , E C O L O G Y - C O N S E R V A T I O N , A N D P R E S E R V A T IO N begin n in g M o n d a y, Ju n e 8 a n d e nding F r id a y Ju n e 10, 1970. T h is w o rk s h o p h a s b ee n a p p ro ve d b y the D iv is io n of P rofessional S e rvice s, N o rth C a ro lin a , State D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lic In s tru c tio n a n d w ill p ro v id e tw o h o u r re n e w a l c re d it.- T h e w orksh o p w ijl consist of eight sessions fro m 9 a .m . to 12 noon a n d tw o sessions fro m 9 a .m . to 1 p .m . a llo w in g fo r field trip s. In s tru c to r fo r the class w ill be M rs . B e a trice H . B lo u n t a nd o th e r special reso urce people. Cou rse e n ro llm e n t >W11 be lim ite d to tw e n ty. A fiv e d o lla r in stru ctipn a l fee w ill be the o n ly cost fo r re g istra tio n . A ll in te re s te d a p p lic a n ts s h o u ld s u b m it th e ir n a m e s im m e d ia te ly b y ca llin g the C e nte r at 634-3462. m u o BEE COOL THIS SUMMER I Stay "busy as a bee" yet cool and refreshed dur ing the hot months ahead v/ith a CLIMATIC AIR auto air conditioner. Models for American and imported cars, pickups or trucks. ^5tiiPcvoiXs.-S\jj A U T O M O T IV E A IR C O N O IT IO N E R B Davie Auto Parts, Co. Inc. 346 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C, Phone 634-2152 -k in d n e s s , p a tie n c e , ta c t fulness, a nd know ledge o f his tra d e . W e h a ve know n h im as g u a rd ia n of the student health, “outstanding -c a rd io lo g ist, a nd dedicated te a ch e r....W e w ould thus lik e to sa y thanks to o u r frie n d ” . T h is w as the second stra ig h t y e a r th a t th e s c h o o l’s g r a d u a tin g s tu d e n ts h a v e honored D r . W atts for out sta nd ing con trib ution s to theh* m e d ica l educatio n. T h e Class of 1969 g a ve h im the “ G olden A p p le A w a rd ” fo r excellence in c lin ic a l te a chin g. D r . W atts, w ho w a s appointed • to the B o w m a n G r a y fa cu lty in 1965, Is a n a tive of P u rle a r. H e holds a B .S . degree fro m W ake F o re s t C ollege to A lp h a O m e g a A lp h a , n ation al m e d ica l hon or so ciety. ' H e took postdoctoral tra in in g a t P h ila d e lp h ia G e n e ra l H o s p ita l a nd a t N . C . B ap tist H o s p ita l. H e w as engaged in th e g e n e ra l p ra c tic e o f .m e d ic in e in F a is o n a nd in > Io c k s v ille . B e fo re jo in in g the B o w m a n G r a y fa c u lty , he tra in e d as a follo w in ca r(U o lo gy a t the m e d ica l school. H e w ill be p ro m o te d to associate p rofessor o f m e d icin e , e ffective J u ly 1. Smn Collette Ktreii MtmN Two Local Girls Pfeiffer Graduates A m o n g 195 seniors re c e ivin g degrees fro m P fe iffe r C ollege on M a y 17 w e re M iss Susan Collette, M o ck s ville , a n d M iss K a re n L u c ille M e r r e ll, M o ck s ville . T h e la rg e st g ra d u a tin g class in the h is to ry of the college h e a rd a b a cca la u re a te se rm o n b y Dr.' J o h n L . K n ig h t , p re sid en t, W else y Th e o lo g ic a l S e m in a r y a n d a c o m m e n ce m e n t address b y D r . F e lix C . R o b b , D ire c to r of the S outhern A ssociatio n of Schools a n d Colleges. T h e b ach elo r degrees w e re c o n fe rre d P fe iffe r P re s id e n t D r . J a c k J . E a r ly before som e 1500 people. № s s Colle tte, a sociology m a jo r, d a u g h te r of M r . a nd M r s . R o y W . C o lle tte , 761 S la is b u ry S tre e t, M o ck s ville . She w a s a m e m b e r o f the W o m e n ’s R e c re a tio n a l A ssocia tio n, the B a p tis t Student U n io n a n d th e Y o u n g D e m o cra ts C lu b . M iss M e rre ll, an e le m e n ta ry education m a jo r, d a u gh te r of M rs . W a y n e M e rre ll, R o u te 1, M o ck s ville . She w a s a m e m b e r o f the O rd e r o f T h e S un dia l (c a m p u s le a d e rship h o n o ra ry ), a m e m b e r of D e lta S ig m a S e rvice S o ro rity , n a m e d an O utsta n ding S en ior a n d w as ch ee rlea de r fo r th ree ye a rs s e rvin g as ch ie f h e r se nior y e a r. Locals Graduate At Capt. Sheek Is Promoted Ja m e s K . Sheek II I , 25, w hose p aren ts liv e a t 1004 N o rth M a in S tre e t, M o c k s v ille , N . C ., re c e n tly w a s p ro m o te d to A r m y ca p ta in n e a r Te a g u e , K o re a , w h e re he is assigned as chie f, S pe cia l W eapons D ivisio n in the office of the A ssistan t C h ie f of S ta ff A m m u n it io n , K o re a S up po rt C o m m a n d . UBRARY NEWS T o O u r Y o u n g R e a d e rs: C o m e T o T h e M oon W ith U s - T h is is the firs t w eek of the l i b r a r y ’s s u m m e r re a d in g p ro g ra m fo r yo u n g rea d ers. W hen yo u re g is te r, y o u r n a m e w ill go u p on the b o a rd in the C o o le em e e B ra n c h o r M a in lib r a r y . W a tch y o u r pro gre ss as yo u tra v e l to the m oon and b a c k . R e m e m b e r to choose books on Y O U R re a d in g le ve l. Books th a t a re too easy fo r yo u a re “ K id S tu ff” - Y o u w ill find p le n ty of good ones th a t a re rig h t for yo u ! W e lc o m e to th e R e a d in g Program. Appalachian State Jaycees Hear National Prexy M r . a iM lM n . R ic b a rd E a r l G ro c e of G re e n v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a w e re a m o n g tlie g ra d u a tin g class of 2,000 re c e iv in g d e p e e s S u n d a y, M a y 31st, a t the e is t a n n u a l у co m m e n c e m e n t trf.E U n iv e rs ity . ii , M rs .’C rb c e re ce ive d tiifrB a ch e io r of S cie nce d e g re e In h isto ry. M r . G ro c e re ce ive d the B . S. d eg ree in in d u s tria l M a n a g e m e n t. . .. S he is the d a u g h te r of M r . a n d M rs . E u g e n e H u te of P o rtsm o u th , V a ., a nd his p aren ts a re M r . a n d M rs . W a d e G ro c e of F a rm in g to n . ■'1 li Letter To Editor . D e a r S ir: I w o u ld lik e to re p o rt th a t I h a d n e w squash out of m y g a rd e n M a y 27th, a n d , that m y m o th e r, M rs . R . B . ’Tu tte ro w , has h e r firs t n e w Iris h potatoes fro m h e r g a rd e n M a y 25th. . M rs . C ly d e C le a ry R o u te .S G R E E N B E A N S M r . a n d M rs . H . C . G re g o ry of R o u te 1, A d va n ce , p ick e d a g a llo n of g ree n beans in th e ir g a rd e n S a tu rd a y, M a y 30th. M rs . G re g o ry re p o rte d th a t she cooked som e of the beans w ith n e w p o ta to e s , a d d e d s m a ll onions, a n d “ th a t th e y tasted g ra n d , b ut, w e re not good fo r o u r d ie t.” Students Are State Graduates N . C . A t t o r n e y G e n e ra l R o b e rt M o rg a n w a s the speaker as degrees w e re c o n fe rre d on som e 960 g ra d u a te s Tu e s d a y , Ju n e 2 a t A p p a la ch ia n State U n iv e rs ity . T h e c o m m e n c e m e n t cerem on ie s took p la ce at 10:30 a .m . in the u n iv e rs ity ’s V a rs ity G y m n a s iu m . G ra d u a tin g w e re 873 c a n didates w ith the B . A . a nd B . S. degrees a n d 91 can did ates w ith the M a s te r’s d eg ree o r C e r tificate o f A d va n ce d S tu d y. C a nd ida tes w e re presented fo r va rio u s degrees b y D r . W . C . S tric k la n d , D e a n of the C ollege o f A r t s a n d Science,. D r . N ich o la s E rn e s to n , D e a n of the C ollege of F in e a nd A p p lie d A rts , D r . B en H . H o rto n , D ea n of the C ollege of E d u c a tio n , and D r . C ra tis W illia m s , D e a n of the G ra d u a te School. D eg ree s w e re confered and d ip lo m a s a w a rd e d b y D r . H e r b e rt W . W e y , A S U Two Graduate From Ag School At State T w o yo un g m en fro m D a v ie C o u n ty g ra d u a te d F rid a y (M a y 29) fro m the A g ric u ltu ra l In stitute at N o rth C a ro lin a State U n iv e rs ity , T h e y w ere R a n d y W ayne B o ye r, son of M r . and M rs .C lin ton N . B o ye r, A d va n ce , R t. 1, and Jo h n E d w in S p a rk s, son of Jo h n F . S p a rk s, M o ck s ville , R t. 2. T h e A g ric u ltu ra l Institute is a tw o -y e a r c u r r ic u lu m w h ic h p re p a re s students to m a n a ge fa rm e n te rp rises and hold other positions in businesses related lo a g ric u ltu re . B o ye r re ce ive d an associate degree in o rn a m e n ta l crops technology and S pa rks received an associate degree in livesto ck m a na ge m en t a nd technology. p re sid en t. T h e R e v . G e o rg e D . S to ih o u se of the B lo w in g R o ck E p is co p a l C h u rc h d e live re d the invo catio n fo r the c e re m o n y, a nd the R e v . S . W esle y B ra t c h e r, Associate P a s to r o f the F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h of Boone pro no un ce d the benediction. M u sic w a s p ro vid e d b y D r . H . M a x S m ith , o rg a n ist, o f the A S U m u sic fa cu lty. T h o se fro m D a v ie C o u n ty re c e iv in g degrees w e re : M a ry E lle n E s s ie , B re n d a Z . H ill, B ill M u rp h y , E a r l Shoaf a n d Sudie N e ll S m oot. F iv e D a v ie C o u n ty students, in clu d in g a m a r r i ^ w o m a n , w e re a w a rd e d d e g re e s S a tu rd a y m o rn in g a t the 1970 c o m m e n c e m e n t o f N o rth C a ro lin a State U n iv e rs ity . C h a n ce llo r Jo h n T . C a ld w e ll co n fe rre d degrees on the D a v ie students a n d a re c o rd 2,400 oth e r m e n a n d w o m e n . D r . Jo h n A . H a n n a h , a d m in is tra to r of the U . S . A g e n c y fo r In te rn a tio n a l D e ve lo p m e n t, d d iv e re d the p rin c ip a l address a t th e c o m m e n c e m e n t c e re m o n y in W illia m N e a l R e yn o ld s C o lise u m ! O th e r s p e a k e rs in c lu d e d G o v e rn o r R o b e rt W . Scott a n d P re sid e n t W illia m C . F rid a y , both a lu m n i of N C S U . T h e 2,400 co m m e n ce m e n t list w a s 100 la rg e r th an the 1969 totals a n d exceeded the n u m b e r o f a ll g ra d u a te s a t N C S U d u rin g the U n iv e rs ity ’s first 38 ye a rs . T h e D a v ie students m a ste re d courses ra n g in g fro m a n im a l s c ie n c e to m e c h a n ic a l e n g in e e rin g to e a rn th e ir degrees. T h e students, th e ir studies, p aren ts a n d addresses a re : M rs . C h ris ta P . H a m ilto n , a n im a l science, M r . a n d M rs . C . L . P e ttic o rd , R t. 1, A d v a n c e ; J a m e s D . . J o n e s , w ild life b io lo g y, M r . a n d M rs . J . C . Jo n e s, R t. 1, M o c k s v ille ; D a n ie l C . M c D a n ie l, m a th e m a tic s, M r . a nd M rs . G .F . M c D a n ie l, R t. 1, A d v a n c e ; L a n n y N . S m ith , m e ch a n ica l e n g in e e rin g , M r . a n d M rs . A . W . S m ith , R t. 4, M o c k s v ille ; R o n a ld C . S p ry , e ng in e ering op era tio ns, M r . a n d M rs . J . F . S p ry S r., C ooleem ee. Roger Dale Cope Is Chowain. Graduate R o g e r D a le C o p e of M o c k s v ille re c e iv e d th e associate o f science d eg ree w it h . a m a jo r in education d u rin g c o m m e n c e m e n t e x a c is e s M a y 17 fro m C h o w a n College. D r . B r u c e E . W h ita k e r, pre sid en t of the college, co n fe rre d the d egrees. C h o w a n College is a tw o -y e a r college re la te d to the N o rth C a ro lin a B a p tis t S ta te C o n v e n tio n . C o m m e n c e m e n t e n d e d th e in s titu t io n ’s 122nd a c a d e m ic y e a r. A g ra d u a te o f D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h Scho ol, he is thp son of M r . and M rs . C . W . Cope of M o ck s ville . dur man in Davie County Ben T. Browder A s k h i m a b o u t B o n d s , . . S t o c k s . . . M u t u a l F u n d s . . . M u n i c i p a l s I N T E R S T A T E S E C U R I T I E S C O R P O R A T I O N Establithtd UCWBCR« NEW УОЯК STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 Wachovia Bldg. Wtnston'Salem, North Carotina (919) 724-4991 T h e M o ck s ville Ja yce e s held a r ^ u l a r m e e tin g M a y 28 a t the R o ta ry H u t. P ro je c t c h a irm a n for the c o m in g Ja y c e e y e a r w e re disclosed. B y m e a n s o fc o n fe re n c e telephone, the Ja yce e s h e a rd a m essage fro m A n d re L o u trin a , P re sid e n t of the U n ite d States Ja y c e e . P re sid e n t L o u trin a ’s ce n tra l thought w a s th a t the J a y c e e o rg a n iz a tio n c a n develop le a d e rsh ip to se rve m a n k in d n a tio n a lly a n d o r in te rn a tio n a lly. G uests p re se nt w e re B o b Shelton a n d N e lson G ra h a m . P re sid e n t V e rn o n Th o m p so n p re sid ed . MOW M O R E ^ PER HOUR 12 hp FORD 120 Lawn/Garden Tractor powered to do the big jobs Best in Summer... ... and all year 'round W T il* * 4 8 inch Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5969 * ! “ l H O W . . sríí,ííi:u ; a «лз i b ü i j i oa s .'iift '(s¡si'u iy jta s üIS YOUR HNANGAÏ. BATTING average NO NOTICE REQUIRED FOR WITHDRAWALS ALL ACCOUNTS All depoills iniurtd up to $'30,000 by th* Fedtrol Dopoiit Iniuronu Corporotlon. All Annuol Ra«« With Oividtfldt Compound«! of Poid Quorttriy EXEMPT FROM N. C. INTANGIBLES TAX Savings Deposited By Manh JOlft. Witt Earn From The Fust MOCKSVILLE SA VM G S & LO AN ASSN. 213 S. Main St Phone 634-2013 * » •"*BILL CURRIE M o u t h of the South Ijam es Receives Grant From W inston-Salem State DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 4, 1970,-5 |i.> Racing Dangers As an old veteran of the fifty minute hour, sometimes I think I have a modicum of psychological understanding so that it is possible to comprehend the motives and motivations of people. However, after witnessing the cruel demands of the World 600 Grand National Stock Car Race at Charlotte last week I am quick to confess that race drivers leave me totally confused. How any man can subject himielf to the dangers of the track and suffer the unspeakable physical torture which driving exacts when the rewards are only to the few, and the life expectancy even of the successful is problematical—well, it is beyond me. Of course most people short of Onassis or one of the Kennedys would risk his neck for first prize in the World 600-nearly $40,000—if he were certain to collect at the end. But there is no assurance of winning, and frequently at the end of the long grueling run most of the best equipped and most skilful drivers have long since retired from the field. Equipment failure and wrecks sliced the contenders from forty to about twenty in the World 600. Slim Chance Of Winning If one could make the money now owned by Richard Petty, Cale Yarbrough, Lee Roy Yarborough, Fred Lorenzen, the Allisons or any of perhaps a dozen drivers in NASCAR, then again he might risk his neck. But the probability of entering the charmed circle of consistent winners is so small that the laws of probability would barme. What’s more, when all these successful drivers have made their pile, they are still out there taking a chance on death at least once a week. Three years ago Fred Lorenzen quit. He was the most successful driver of all time up to then. Now he is i back. He doesn’t need the money but he wants to run. The point is that none of these men really runs for the' money. Naturally they want desperately as keen Ja m e s Ija m e s , a tw o -tim e J o u rn a l a n d S e n tin e l. .A l l- N o rth w e s t b a s k e tb a ll p la y e r fro m D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School, has signed a g ra n t-in -a id w ith W insto n-S alem State U n iv e r sity. C . B . (B ig h o u se ) G aines, a thletic d ire cto r and basketball coach at W insto n-S ale m State, said Ija m e s w ould p la y both basketball and tra c k for the R a m s. Th e 6-5, 179-pounder whose h om e is in Cooleem ee, a ve rag ed 22 points a g a m e fo r D a v ie C o u n ty this past season. H e w as n a m e d to the all-N ortli* P ie d - . m on t C onference team a nd w ill p la y in the E a st-W e st a ll-sta r g a m e a t G re e n s b o ro th is s u m m e r. In tra c k , Ija m e s has ru n the 100-yard dash in 9.8, the 120- y a rd h igh hurd le s in :15.1, the 180. lo w h urd le s in ; 20.65 and the 220-yard dash in ;22.4. " H e has m o re p ro m ise than anyone w e h ave picked up fro m this a re a in a long tim e ,” G aines said. “ H e is outstanding in tw o sports. "Ija m e s is an exceptional leaper a nd as soon as he picks up som e w eight he w ill be a good re b o u n d e r. H e is an e x cellent shooter and handles- the b all w ell fo r a b ig m a n .” I because they have so much they are still running. Independents Suffer T h e first catch fo r six -ye a r- old Jo e C o n w a y Shelton last S u n d a y w as a " b ig one” ....a 3- Ib. B ass. T h is la rge B ass w as caught In his g ra n d fa th e r’s . lake, Jo e Shelton, located ju s t. N o rth . H e is the son'i i^of;,M r. a nd M rs . B o b Shelton ofi' M o cksville . G a in e s sa id he felt Ija m e s ’ best potential in tra c k w as as a h u rd le r. Ija m e s has not ye t been a c cepted b y the adm issions board at W insto n-S ale m State. H e is the first fre shm an b asketball p la y e r signed b y G aines since the end of the past season. B u t tw o other h ig h ly - regarderi n la vp rs fro m T re n to n , N . J ., G u a rd s San d y S m ith and N a te A rm s tro n g , entered school last Ja n u a ry a nd w ill be e ligible to p la y next season. Mats Win 4th Game T h e M o ck s ville M e ts w on th eir fourth stra ig h t g a m e in the Y a d k in V a lle y Le a g u e p la y S a tu rd a y b y d e fe a tin g M o o re sville 6 to 4. G e o rg e D a y w a lt le d M o ck s ville at the plate w ith 2 doubles and a single. W illia m K e m p and G u s D avidso n d rove in 3 of M o ck s ville ’s 6 ru n s . B ru t B ro w n w on his second stra ig h t g a m e g iv in g up 5 hits a nd strik in g out 10 batters. M o ck s ville p la ys C levelan d S a tu rd a y, Ju n e 6, a t M o cksville at 3:30 p .m . T h e lo ca l team is n o w in a th re e -w a y tie fo r th ird p la ce in the Le ag ue . S T A N D IN G S Growing Grass At Hickory Hill With the sprinklers running on the greens and tees of the Hickory ¿fill Golf Course, the grassing is comii^ along at a fairly rapid rate. The above pliotoCTaph by Mike Ciemmer • caught t^vo officials in tlie act of^ inspecting the growth of one of the tees of tne new coursc whiclr is expecled to open sometime this summer. (Photo by Mike Ciemmer). Local Golfers In Carolinas Tournament Mason Promoted To Cadet Captain M a jo r G e n e ra l S am W . A gee , S uperintendent of N e w M e xico M ilit a r y In s titu te , h a s a n nounced the follo w ing cadet p ro m o tio n s: C adet M ich a e l G e ra ld M ason to Cadet C a pta in . H e is the son of M rs . A n ita S. H a rd in g . R oute 2, B o x 223. H e h a s a tte n d e d N e w M e x ico M ilita ry Institute for the past tw o ye a rs . D u rin g this tim e he attained the S up erin te nd e nt’s list, D e a n ’s list, a nd C o m m a n d a n t’s list. T h e re w ill be 24 lo ca l golfers . p la y in g out of the T w in C e da rs G o lf Association p a rticip a tin g in th e on e d a y H a n d ic a p T o u r n a m e n t a t W h is p e rin g P in e s on S im d a y, Ju n e 7. T h e to u rn a m e n t is sponsored b y C a ro lin a G o lf A ssociation. T h e y a re : B en M o o re , “ R e d " A d a m s , R obie B enson, J e r r y S hore, G e org e D a y v a lt, J im E lle n b u rg , Jesse Ja m e s , J im B r o w n , B o b S h e lto n , V o n Shelton, H a ro ld W ilso n, Boone T re x le r. R a y M a b e , G a r la n d A n derson. J e r r y H e n d rix , R on nie S m it h , D o n M a r k lin , R on nie Shoaf, T o m F le m in g , Otis' P e n n in g e r, D ic k y N a il, The poor independent driver suffers just as muchi and pays the bills out of his own pocket. Seldom does he win enough to maintain his equipment. Wendell Scott, the well known independent from Danville, said he wanted to make money, but he guessed racing was really a hobby. It has cost him a fortune and he keeps going because he can’t quit. You ever drive a car six hundred miles? You were exhausted! But six hundred miles on a race track is like 60,000 miles in the life of a car. The machinery is worn out after such a marathon. So what about the driver? These men have got to be in the pink of physical condition. They suffer from searing heat, cramped muscular strain and emotional drain which is unequalled or even challenged in all the world of sports. The reason that Stock Car Racing has swept the country is because all the miserable work-a-day goofs like you and me like to picture themselves as cou rageous and as strong as these guys who do the driving. Everybcxly drives a car, and identifies with the stock car racer. That’s why, hi time, the stocks will drive the so4:alled championship cars into oblivion. Even then, the mechanism of a race driver will remain a mystery tome. Advance Recreation fRainfall Last Week: 1.04 Rainfall For May: 4.10 w_L Betind Mt.,Ulla....7.. 0 i "EÌiis ’"5 : Л.2-1 Euart .5 2 2 •:j Mocksville 4 3.3 Granite 4 3 3 ' 1 Rockwell 4 3 3 Mooresville 2 5 5 iiji West Rowan 2 5 5 iij; Cleveland 1 6 6 iii; Landis 0 7 7 9th Annual Northw est Jr. Steer Shew & Salii Set T h e fin a l s trin g s o f p re p a ra tio n a re being pulled tigh t on the N in th A n n u a l N o rth w e st Ju n io r Steer Show a nd Sale w h ich w ill be held at the D ix ie Q a s s ic F a irg ro u n d s in W insto n-S ale m on Ju n e 10. C h a irm a n W illia m G e n try of K in g sa id this y e a r’s e ve nt, s p o n s o re d b y th e G re a te r W in s to n -S a le m C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e , w ill fe a tu re 90 steers vvhich a re being ra ise d S tandings in the A d va n ce R ecrea tio n slow p itch softball Le ag ue a re as follow s; WOMEN’S LEAGUE Won Lost Ken’s Pool Room 5 1 Nationwide Insurance 5 1 Vogler’sTire 5 1 Fork 3 3 Oak Grove 2 4 Advance Grill 1 5 Turrentihc ' 0 6 MEN’S LEAGUE Ken’s Pool Room 6 0 Bowden’s Dairy Products 4 2 Oak Grove 4 2 Fork 3 3 Northwestern Bank 1 5 Advance 0 6 PONY LEAGUE BASEBALL Bowden’s Dairl Bowden’s Dairy Products 4 1 Branch Banking & Trust 3 2 C o rn a tze r 2 3 F o rk 0 5 T h e schedule fo r this w ee k is as fo llo w s : ' M o n d a y a n d W ednesday, M e n ’s slow -pitch softball (3 gam es each n ig h t); Tu e s d a y and F rid a y , W o m e n ’s s lo w iiitc h softball (3 gam e s each n ig h t ); and, T h u rs d a y a nd S a tu rd a y , P o n y L e a g u e baseball (2 g a m es each n ig h t). Stroud Receives Honorable Mention C . F ra n k S troud , J r . received special m ention in the latest b ulletin of the local Lion s C lu b . "L io n of the Y e a r .... o u r club does not h ave a Lio n of the Y e a r a w a rd , but if it d id , it w ould h ave to go to Lio n F ra n k S troud (not o n ly this y e a r, but about • e ve ry y e a r.) A n y clu b success this ye a r can be a ttrib u te d to F ra n k . H e has out done the rest o f the c lu b c o m b in e d in C a le n d a r sales, b ro o m sales, and W hite Cane. Th o u g h few of the m e m b e rs tell yo u F ra n k , I know that officers and the m e m b e rsh ip app re cia te v e ry m u ch the trem endous jo b you a re doing and h ave done fo r the c lu b ,” W e w ould like to add o u r congratulatio ns to M r . S troud for his u n tirin g efforts in c iv ic endeavors. In Mocksville June 11th ..B a s e b a ll’s greatest co m ed y show team , the In d ia na po lis C low ns, a re cele b ra ting th e ir-lis t season. T h e y w ill cross bats w ith the W insto n-S ale m P on d G ia n ts in R ich P a rk In M o ck sville at 8:00 P . M . on T h u rs d a y - Ju n e U th . . .E v e r y Inning has som ething going on. If Bobo S m a ll, the funniest le fthander to e ve r w in d up on a m ound. Isn't cu ttin g his co m ed y capers, M id g e t D e ro A u stin , ju s t 31 Inches tali, w ill be g iv in g the u m p ire a rou gh tim e. H e re he's show ing his a ll a ro un d v e rsa tility b y takin g his place behind the plate. . . “ A m b id e x tro u s” M o rris , w ho pitches w ith both hands and fro m betw een his tegs, w ill see action d u rin g the gam e. . .A fte r the fina l score, the team w ill go Into th e ir fam ous shadow b a ll gam e , and Ihe m idge t w ith h U cham pio nship dance p a rtn e r, w ill dance the latest... T h e Th in g . and p re p a re d b y .66 N o rth w e st N o rth C a ro lin a yo un gsters. T h e yo un g folks w ill be v y in g for o ve r one-thousand d o lla rs in p riz a m o n e y, a nd the cash they w ill re ce ive w hen th e ir steer is sold a t auction. L a st y e a r’s G ra n d C h a m p io n , w h ich w as raise d b y A n n Seal of S u rry C o u n ty, w a ll sold for $1.00 p er p ound. A n A n g u s-H e re fo rd C ro ss, it h it the scales a t 1,132 pounds. A s fa r as the Show a nd Sale p a rtic ip a n ts a re c o n c e rn e d , they h a ve been h a rd at w o rk since N o v e m b e r of la st y e a r. T h a t w a s the deadline fo r en te rin g this y e a r’s e ve nt. Th e yo un g person had to be a bonafide o w n e r of the steer on the d a y he o r she entered. Since N o v e m b e r , th e y h a v e bee n keeping a detailed re c o rd book on the ra isin g a nd pro gre ss of th eir steer. P a rticip a tio n in' the event is lim ite d to a ctive 4 -H a nd F F A C lu b m e m b e rs, b e tw e e n . the ages of 8 and 19. O n ly yo un gsters liv in g in the eleven Northwest D e v e lo p m e n t Counties a nd D a vid so n Cou n ty a re e ligib le to ente r. A s in past ye a rs , a beef b arbecue w ill be held in con jun ctio n w ith the Show a nd Sale. T lie schedule for the d ay-lo n g e ve nt is as follow s: T h e Show w ill begin at 1:00 p .m .; the beef b arbecue supper w ill be se rve d fro m 4:30-6:30 p .m .; a w a rd s w ill be m a d e at 7:00 p .m . a nd the auction sale w ill begin at 7:30 p .m . J u d g e s fo r th e v a rio u s categories w ill b e; C lasses: a in t R eece, E x te n sio n A n im a l H u s b a n d ry S pecialist, N C S U ; G ra d e rs : W . B . A u s tin , J r . , E x e c u tiv e S e c re ta ry, N . C . C a ttle m a n ’s Association and D r. Jlo be rt M c G u ir e , E x te n s io n A n im a l H u s b a n d ry Specialist, N C S U ; F ittin g a nd S h o w m an sh ip : H an s R o h d en b urg , E x e c u tiv e S e c r e ta r y , N . C . H e re fo rd A ssocia tio n; R eco rd B ooks: D a n F . H o lle r, 4 -H S pecialist and C . V . T a r t , A re a S up e rivso r o f V o c a tio n a l A g r ic u lt u r e ; H e rd s m a n A w a r d : C a rl L iv e n g o o d , L e a f T o b a c c o M a rk e t-A g ric u ltu re C o m m itte e of the G re a te r W insto n-S ale m C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e . N e il B olto n, C h a irm a n of the Le a f T o b a c c o M a r k e t- A g r ic u lt u r e C o m m itte e , w ill serve as acution e er, and W . A . W ild e r, J r ., Assistant D ire c to r, D iv is io n o f M a rk e ts , N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of A g r ic u lt u r e , w ill s e rv e as rin g m a s te r. C ra ig Snead and K e e n y M a b e. R o b in B e n so n a n d G re g Benson of the T w in C e da rs G o lf Association w ill be p la y in g in the 21st annual Ju n io r A m a te u r C h a m p io n s h ip G o lf T o u r n a m e n t at F in le y G o lf C ourse, Chapel H ill. T h e fo u r-d a y event w ill get u n d e rw a y on T u e s d a y , Ju n e 9, and continue through S a tu rd a y, Ju n e 13. T h e tou rna m en t is sponsored b y the C a ro lin a G olf A s s o c ia tio n '. R ob m w ill be p la yin g in the cham p io nship d ivision , ages 15 - 18 ye a rs . T h is is his th ird y e a r to p a rticip a te . G re g w ill be p la yin g in the pee w ee d ivisio n , ages 9 -12. T h is is his first tm e to p a rticip a te in this to u rn a m e n t, a nd his second e x p e rie n c e in to u rn a m e n t com petetion. > i.Q iia lifyin B , for thè ..’second A n n u a l T w in C e da rs In d iv id u a l. C h a m p io n s h ip G o lf T o u r n am e nt w ill continue through S u n d a y, Ju n e 7. T h e re h ave been eight golfers to q u a lify the first few d ays, but; a la rg e turn ou t is expected to q u a lify b y S u n d a y’s deadline. T h e to u rn a m e n t w ill g e t u n d e rw a y on M o n d a y, Ju n e 8, and continue through J u ly 5. Livengood Reunion T h e Live n go o d R eunion w ill be held S u n d a y, Ju n e 7, at F o rk R ecrea tio n C e nte r; L u n c h w ill be’served at 1 p . m . A ll friends and relatives o f the late J . M . Liven go od fa m ily a re ; in vite d to attend. D r i v m ^ i n T h o a i r e MOCKSVIUE, N. C. • Phon» 634-3230 WED-THUR ONLY! Rated r SHOCK uponSHOCK! TERROR upon TERROR! SHATTERING HORROR CHIUERS! IN BtOOD-CURDlING COLOR! CHILLER N0.2 "BLOOD FIEND rawhide YEARS” ■ I :'i \-'д 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 4, 1970 Deborah Gaither Is Winner Of Scholarship To Catawba D e b o ra h L y n n G a ith e r, d au ghte r of M r . and M rs . T h o m a s A . G a ith e r , 1222 H illc re s t D riv e , is a recipien t of a $2,000 scholarship for stu d y at C a taw ba College, S a lis b u ry, N . C . T h e scholarship w as a w a rd e d through the E d u ca tio n a l O p p o rtu n ity G ra n t a n d the E d u ca tio n a l In ce n tive G ra n t C om m itte es. It is renew able a n n u a lly. D eb ora h w asg ra du ated fro m D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School at the 1970 C o m m en ce m en t. She w ill e nter C a ta w b a College in the fall of 1970 w ith a m a jo r in m a th e m a tic s a n d m in o r in G e n e ra l Science. H e r am bition is to becom e a ffilia te d in the fie ld of technicoiogical research and developm ent. Debbie Gaither Here and There W a lte r W a rffo rd departed b y plane on M o n d a y m o rn in g fro m the G reensboro A irp o rt, for D e n v e r, Colorado w here he w ill attend the Southern B ap tist C o n ve n tio n in that city. B ib le School gets off to a sta rt at G re en M eadow s C h u rc h on S a tu rd a y w ith a p a ra d e ; plans a re to sta rt fro m the ch u rch a t 1 p .m . R egistration w ill be on S un da y afternoon fro m 2 until 3:00 p .m . Th e school hours are 7:00-9:00 p .m . each evening next w eek. A ll ch ildre n in the a rea a re in vite d to attend. M r . W esley R idd le re m a in s a patient at the D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital, his condition re m a in s poor. M rs . D e w e y B u rn e tte is a patient at F o rs y th M e m o ria l H o s p ita l; she is n ow un d ergoing tests to d ete rm in e h e r illness. T h e G re en M eadow s W M S m e t at the ch u rch oh M o n d a y e ve nin g. T h e Ju n e stu d y dealt w ith B a p tis t O rie n ta ls in C a lifo rn ia ', w ith th e m a n y ; thousands of Chinese, Japanese and K o re an s located in that state espe cia lly in San F r a n cisco. T h is is espe cia lly in teresting. In o u r a re a w e see v e ry few O rie n ta l fa m ilie s; in - San F ra n c is co there a re la rg e settlem ents w h ich a re e n tire ly ' O rie n ta l f a m ilie s ; in S an F ra n c is c o th e re a re la r g e '•settlem ents w h ich a re e n tire ly 'M rs .^ W iilis R id d le w a s a d -, • m itte d to the F o rs y th M e m o ria l last T h u rs d a y w here she has received a series of different tests to d e te rm in e the reason for e ye d iffic u lty a nd severe Summer School At Davie High S u m m e r S ch o o l a t D a v ie C ou n ty H ig h School, w ith the e x c e p tio n o f B io lo g y a n d P h ysical Science w ill sta rt Ju n e 17th a nd end on J u ly 28th. Th e re w ill be no tcho d on Ju ly 3td and 4th. School w ill sta rt each d a y at 8:00 A .M . and end at 12:00 A . M . B io lo gy a nd P h ysical Science w ill sta rt Ju n e Sth and end J u ly 17th. Th e follow ing subjects w ill be o ffe re d th is s u m m e r. T h e n u m b e r of students attending ill d eterm ine if courses can b e , offered: E n g lis h I E n g lis h II E n g lis h m and IV Com position 105 A lge b ra I and II G e ne ral M ath B iology P hysical Science A ll courses listed above w ill cost $35.00, payable the first d ay of S u m m e r School. A n y students interested in R e g is te rin g fo r a n y c o u rs e listed above should com e b y the office to p ick up a fo rm . V O C A T IO N A L . T h e fo llo w in g V o c a tio n a l courses w ill be offered this S u m m e r at D a v ie County H igh School at no cost, A sm a ll fee w ill be c h a rg e d to c o v e r m a te ria l used. If yo u take a n y of these courses fo r cre d it, yo u m u st follow re g u la r S u m m e r School R egulation s,” said officials. Th e se courses a re also open to a n y a d u lt liv in g in D a v ie County. B eginn in g and ending tim e w ill be the sam e as other courses. A lso the hours w ill be the sa m e. SUBjfecTS-INSTRUCTOR A uto M echanics - M r . W all A g ric u ltu re M a c h in e ry - M r, R andall O rn a m e n ta l H o rtic u ltu re - M r. T a tu m H o m e E c o n o m ic s • M rs , M c C lu re O ffice O ccupations • M iss Sifford A n y students interested in taking these courses m u st com e b y theoffice and fill out a fo rm . fa cial p a in . H e r condition w as im p ro ve d on S un da y. M r . a n d M rs . F u ltz of G re en M e adow s C h u rc h announce the b irth of a son last w ee k at F o rs y th M e m o ria l H ospital. M r . a nd M rs . R a n d y B o g e r a n d d a u g h te r A n g e la h a v e m o ve d into the F a rm in g to n B ap tist P arso na g e. R a n d y r e c e n t ly g ra d u a te d fro m a course in H o rtic u ltu re a t N . C . State in R a le ig h . H e is e m p loyed n o w in W insto n-S ale m . M r . and M rs . Ja m e s Z im m e rm a n ’s d a u gh te r, M a rth a a nd D ia n e A u stin , spent the w eekend a t the beach. T H E M O C K S V IL L E J A Y C E E S .... p a rticip a te d in the C le a n -u p c a m p a ig n d u rin g the m on th of M a y . T h e photo at top show s a gro up a t R ic h P a rk re m o v in g the fence and not fro m the tennis co u rt. P la n s a re to p u t a new fence a nd nets up rig h t a w a y. T h e photo at the bottom shows C lyd e Studevent, J r . a nd one of the tow n d riv e rs re m o v in g trash at a residence. T o w n trucks w e re used to help h a u l the d e b ris a w a y. Area Workshop For Instructors June 8 - 9 A tw o d a y w orksho p fo r in s tru cto rs, to be held M o n d a y and Tu e s d a y , Ju n e 8-9, w ill signal the begin n in g of a th re e - m o n th s u m m e r re c re a tio n p ro g ra m a im e d p rim a rily a t the lo w -in co m e segm ent of the fo u r- co un ty a re a of S u rry , Stokes, Y a d k in a n d D a v ie counties. T h e s u m m e r re c re a tio n p ro g ra m is conducted as a p a rt o f th e Y o u th D e v e lo p m e n t P ro g ra m operated u n d e r the a u s p ic e s o f Y a d k in V a lle y E c o n o m ic D e ve lo p m e n t Commissioners In Meeting V - i.T h e D a v ie C o u n ty B o a r d . o f - C o m m ission ers took action at th e ir re g u la r m e eting M o n d a y to w a rd s d em o lishing the old co un ty ja il. A resolution w as a d o p te d a p p ro v in g th e dom olition of the ja il as soon as possible a fte r J u ly 1st. T h e c o m m is s io n e rs a lso discussed a ten tative b udget for the 1970-71 y e a r. In othe r a ctio n , the c o m m is s io n e rs a p p ro v e d n e w e le ctrica l inspection rate s as follo w s: H ouse T r a ile r $6.00 N e w House $8.50 P lu s fu rn a ce $3.00 a nd plus e le ctrica l h e a r, ^ .0 0 . T h e m a x im u m e le c tric a l inspection fee w a s set at $50, w h ich co ve rs a n y size in d u stria l b u ild in g . T h e b o a rd a d o p te d a re s o lu tio n a u th o riz in g th e c o u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs to re p la ce a n y m e m b e r of the R egional A ir P ollution C ontrol B o a rd . T h e follo w in g roa ds w ere a p p ro v e d fo r sta te m a in tenance : H o lid a y A c re s R o a d , .3 of a m ile in Je ru sa le m To w n s h ip and the P eaceful V a lle y R oad on A d va n ce R t. 1. T h e b oard h e a rd rep o rts fro m va rio u s coun ty agencies. New Custodian C laren ce F o rre s t has been e m ploye d as custodian of the coun ty co u rt house. H e replaces D e w e y Sain w ho re tire d as of M a y 29th a fter 25- y e a rs of s e rv ic e w ith the coun ty. M r . F o rr e s t a s s u m e d h is duties as of M o n d a y. Homemakers Club Schedule Ju n e 4 - B A L T IM O R E B IX B Y 7:30 p .m . H o s te s s : M r s . T o m m y C o rn a tze r Ju n e 5 - C L A R K S V IL L E 8:00 p .m . H ostess: M rs . W ade G ough and E u n ic e . Ju n e 8 - F O R K 8:00 p .m . H o s te s s : M rs . R ic h a rd H e n d rix Ju n e 9 - R E D L A N D 7:30 p .m . H ostess: S a n d ra Safley Ju n e 10 - B A I L E Y ’S C H A P E L 7:30 p .m . • H ostess; M a rie Robertson Ju n e 11 - K A P P A 7!S0 p .m . H ostess: B e tty R evette D is tric t, In c ., the n o n -pro fit corpo ration that a d m in iste rs a n t i-p o W t y p ro je cts in the four coim ties. L . M . Collins of P ilot; M o u n ta in , te a c h e r-c o a c h a t K in g , w ill a ga in su pe rvise the s u m m e r re crea tion p ro g ra m . H e w ill re p o rt to M rs . Lo re n e L o w e , w ho heads the o v e ra ll Y o u th D e ve lo p m e n t P ro g ra m as y e a r^ o u n d d ire cto r. C ollins w ill h a ve a staff of 10 P A C E students to assist h im a d m in is te rin g the p ro g ra m in th e fo u r c o u n tie s . P A C E students a re college students w ho take p a rt in a F e d e ra lly LFeuriCornerf V M r . a nd M rs . G ra d y B e ck and G re g g spent the w eek-end at M y rtle B ea ch. M is s F r a n c e s D ix o n of W insto n-S ale m visite d M r . a nd M rs . G e o rg e L a y m o n the past W ednesday e ve nin g. M r . a n d M rs . A . C . R atled ge v isite d K e lly G a ith e r at h o m e . H e w a s in ju re d in an a utom o bile a ccident so m etim e ago a nd still r ^ a i n s unconscious. M r . a nd M rs . B o b b y Jo e Shelton a nd fa m ily w e re S un da y d in n e r guests of th e ir p aren ts, M r . a nd M rs . Jo e Shelton. M r . a nd M rs Jo e Shelton visite d D r . a nd M rs. L . R . S h e lto n S u n d a y e v e n in g in W insto n-S ale m . M r . and M rs . B o b b y B u rto n of W in sto n -S a le m , a nd M r . and M rs . B o b C h u rc h of R on da visite d in the h om e of M r . a nd M rs . B a ity L o w e ry S un da y eve nin g. M r . and M rs . J im m y L o w e ry and fa m ily , of M o ck s ville , a nd, M r . and M rs . W a lte r Tra n s o u of E lk in w e re S a tu rd a y n ig h t visito rs in the B a ity L o w e ry hom e. supported w o rk -s tu d y p ro g ra m un d er w h ich the colleges they attend m a tc h F e d e ra l m o n e y to p ro vid e p a yro lls . T h e 1970 p ro g ra m w ill be ru n along the sam e lines as the s u m m e r before, w hen m o re than 1,600 persons aged 10 th ro u g h 25 w e re re a c h e d re g u la rly . A s la st y e a r, too, the 1970 p ro g ra m w ill be concluded w ith a g ig a n tic fo u r-co u n ty field d a y to be held at the Y V E D D H e a d q u a rte rs F ie ld a t B oon ville . C ollins sa id the p ro g ra m w i l l , be so planned a nd conducted th a t the yo un ge r ch ild re n w ill be fe ature d fro m 9 a.m. un til 12- noon. O ld e r c h ild re n w ill be catere d to d u rin g the la te ,a f-| ., terhocin, w hile yo u n g'a d iiltS ’w ill be considered ch ie fly in p la n n ing the p ro g ra m for the evening hours. T h e p ro g ra m w ill be focused on ta rg e t a re as w h e re , as a spokesm an for the Y V E D D said, “ the people w ho need it a re lo ca te d .” In addition to gam e s and contests of a ll k ind s, this y e a r’s p ro g r a m w ill a lso fe a tu re s w im m in g instru ction w h e re ve r p o s s ib le , w id e use of educational film s , clin ics of va rio u s kind s, ch ild c a re a nd first a id courses, a nd special em phasis on tuto ria l services using encyclopedias supplied b y ■ irV ED D . M rs . Lo w e pointed out that “ w e expect to p ro fit g re a tly fro m assistance fro m the e x tension se rvice people in such in s tru c tio n a l a re a s as h o m e m a k in g c ra fts .” V o lun tee r help is needed, and persons interested in donating so m e o f th e ir tim e a n d k n o w le d g e to the p ro g r a m should contact M rs . L o w e , M r. C o llin s o r a n y c o m m u n ity o rg a n ize r o r coun ty coord ina tor in the fou r counties. Revenue Darlene W hitaker Receives Health Careers Award DEATHS and FUHERAIS P H IL L I P H . S N ID E R M iss L u c y D a rle n e W h ita ke r of M o ck s ville R t. 2 has received a 1970 M a rc h of D im e s H ea lth C a re e rs A w a rd . T h is w as announced last w eek b y M rs . E . G ra y H e n d ric k s, C h a irm a n of the D a v ie C o u n ty C h a p te r of the N a tio n a l Fo un da tio n. T h e a w a rd of $250, financed b y the c h a p te r through the M a rc h of D im e s , w ill enable M iss W h ita k e r to sta rt studies tow ard s a c a re e r in N u rsing. M iss W h ita k e r w ill e nroll in the fall at the N o rth C a ro lin a B a p tis t H o spital. M iss W h ita k e r is the d au ghte r of M r . and M rs . W . W . W h ita k e r and is a 1970 g ra d u a te of the D a v ie H ig h School. She p a r ticipated in m a n y offices a nd a ctivities as a s tu d e n t:' B a n d , C h ie f M a jo re tte , S tu d e n t C o u n c il, P e p C lu b , H e a lth C a r e e r s , H u m a n s R e la tio n s C o m m itte e , a nd w as selected as the “ V ale ntine S w ee th e art” h e r senior y e a r. A lso , she w as delegate to the W estern D is tric t a n d S ta te S tu d e n t C o u n c il Con ven tion, a nd w o rk e d as a C a n d y s trip e r a t th e D a v ie H o spital. T h e g ra n t to M iss W h ita k e r is Special Summer Classes Announced S u m m e r re g is tra tio n fo r special interest classes is now l№ ing m a d e at D a vid so n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity College. V e rn o n T h o m p s o n , s u p e r v is o r of a du lt education in D a v ie C o u n ty has reg istratio n fo rm s for interested persons. Classes ra n g e fro m se ve ral c la s s e d re la te d to C re a tiv e A rts , M e ch a n ics, F a m ily L ife , P erso na l interest classes and courses le ad ing to a h igh school d ip lo m a . A n y a d u lt, 18 ye a rs o r olde r, m a y a ttend these classes. If interested in special classes o r b asic education a nd h igh school d ip lo m a course, contact V e rn o n Th o m p so n a t 634-2740 o r 634-5680. Darlene Whitaker a M a rch of D im e s H ea lth C a rre e rs A w a rd m a de this ye a r to q ua lified h ig h school seniors fro m D a v ie C o u n ty. T h e a w a rd is m a d f toseniors interested in a c a re e r in occupational th e ra p y , p h y s ic a l th e re a p y , n u rs in g , s p e e ch p a th o lo g y , a n d a udio logy. “ T r a in e d p e rs o n n e l a re d esperately needed in a ll a reas o f the h e a lth fie ld ” , M r s . H e n d rick s said. “ W e w ish to e ncourage o u r yo ung people to fill these vacan cie s, a nd the best w a y is to help fin a n cia lly w ith th eir first y e a r of stu d y. W e a re g ra te fu l to D a v ie C o u n ty re s id e n ts fo r m a k in g th is p o s s ib le th ro u g h th e ir c o n tribu tion s to the annual M a rc h of D im e s ” , said M rs . H e n d rick s. Take stock in America . Buy U.S. Savings Bonds P h illip H osey S nid er, 77-year old ret re d fa rm e r of R t. 3, M o ck s ville , died at 12:30 p . m . ’Th u rs d a y a t the N . C . B a p tis t H ospital in W insto n-S ale m . H e had been a patient there fo r four days. A n a tive of D a v ie C o u n ty, he w as b orn M a y 29, 1892. T h e son of the late Jo h n H e n ry and E lle n H e n d rix S n id e r, he w a s a m e m b e r of the Cooleem ee P O S of A and the O rd e r ot the R ed m e n. M r . S nid er is su rvive d b y his w ife, M rs . A d a M u rp h y S n id e r; three sons, Ja m e s T . S nid er of R t. 1, State sville , R ob ert S nid er of Le x in g to n , and F re d T . S nid er of R t..3 ,.M o c k sv ille ; five d a u ghte rs, M rs . R . C . H e n d rix and M rs . R . D . B ennett, both of R t. 3 ,' 'M o ck s ville , M rs . Ja m e s K . S troud of R t. 1, M o cksville , and M rs . J . P . C ra w fo rd of R t. 8, S tate sville ; a nd M rs . W . F . G rid e r of R t. 4, S tate sville ; a b ro th e r, G e orge A . S nid er of M o ck s ville ; a sister, M rs . E lle n H olshouser of M t. M o u rn e ; 20 g ra n d c h ild re n ; and n ine g re a t g ra n d c h ild re n . FH m eral services w ere con ducted S a tu rd a y at N o C re e k P rim itiv e B ap tist C h u rc h b y E ld e r F le tc h e r R . M o o re , E ld e r. E u g e n e B ennett, a nd the R e v . . F lo y d S. S tan le y. B u ria l w as in the ch u rch c e m e te ry. Two Cars Collide On Highway 64 sta te T ro o p e r J . L . P a yn e in v e s tig a te d an a c c id e n t F rid a y , M a y 29, a t 4 :2 0 p . m . on U S 64 w est of M o cksville . F a n n ie D a lto n W illia m s, 29, of W in sto n -S a le m , d riv in g a 1969 F o rd , w as tra v e lin g east on U S 64 a tte m p tin g to m a ke a left tu rn onto R P 1301. H is c a r w as stru c k b y a 1969 C a d illa c being operated b y L a w re n ce M a this S ta le y, 55, of W insto n-S alem tra ve lin g in the sam e d ire ction . S ta le y w a s c h a rg e d w ith fa ilu re to re d u ce speed to a vo id a collision. D a m a g e s w e re estim a ted at $50o to the F o rd a n d $300 to the C a d illa c. J . R . D U L IN Jo h n n y R ic h a rd D u lin died T u e s d a y , M a y 25. H e w a s b o rn M a y 12, 1906 to the late Ju lia a nd A le x D u lin . H e w as educated in te p ub lic schools of D a v ie C o u n ty and w as a m e m b e r of F a irv ie w B ap tist C h u rch . S u rv iv o rs inclu de his w ife, M rs . L a u ra B elle D u lin : 1 d a u gh te r, M rs . N o ra B a rk e r of M o c k s v ille ; 1 so n , R ic h a rd D u lin of W ilke sb o ro ; 2 b rothers, L . R . D u lin of M o ck sville and L u ric e D u lin of S tate sville ; 5 . sisters, M rs . Lessie V a n E a to n , M rs . A n nie V a n , E a to n , M rs . N a n n ie H o w e llM rs . L u c y Fo ote, a ll q'{ M o ck s ville ; and, M rs . R osa H a rn b r of W insto n- S alem . Three Injured In r. 64 WreckHwy. Istate T ro o p e r J . L . P a yn e in v e s tig a te d an a c c id e n t ■ ’Tu e sd a y, M a y 26, a t 2:25 p . m . * on U S 64 w est. R a y m o n d Jackso n F a rm e r, of Le x in g to n , d riv in g a 1963 F o r d ,. w as tra v e lin g east on U S 64, lost con tro l of his c a r on w et p a ve m e n t causing the veh icle to • go left o f center a nd into the p ath of a 1969 D od ge being o p e ra te d b y S te p h e n R o s s P atterson of S anford. T w o passengers in the P a t terson, c a r, F ra n c is P atterson and Lee C . P atterson , re ce ive d in ju rie s and w ere taken to D a v ie C o u n ty H osp ita l. ’H ie d riv e r of the other c a r, F a rm e r, also rce ive d in ju rie s a n d w as ^ , taken to the lo ca l hospital. ' F a rm e r w a s ch a rg e d w ith d riv in g left of center. D a m a g e s w e re e stim ated at ' $2000 to the D od ge a nd $800 to the F o rd . ■ W h o g uide s b e lo w a nd ru le s above , th e g re a t dis pose a n d m ig h ty Id n g ; than H e n o n e g re a te r, n e x t to H im c a n -b e , o r is, o r w as; > s u p re m e , H e s in g ly fills the th ro n e .— H o ra ce , p o et o f an c ie n t R om e . S T E R E O a n d T V и a r t e r 5 V. ßteat a n W M 155SEB. 12"DIA6. • ,74,8q. Inch Viiwing Arti ; ' • H igh ^ ' ; • u k f Up Fraiit Cohtrolt/Front Sound i’,'/ .'V •siiggtilid iiiatl Mn ' T H E C U S TO M k e o ta to r S T E R E O C O N S O L E B ig “D ” F r o m G -E • Solid State AM/FM/FM Stereo Tuner • GO Watts Peak Music Power • Deluxe Tonal 1 Record Changer • Six-Speaker Sound Sy.stem • Equipped For Porta-Fi S A L E P R IC E D f f M e r r e l l FURNITURE C O .. INC. »HONE 634-5131 "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OPEN: Friday Night 'Til 9 P.M. I * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 4, 1970 - 7 M R S . K A T H Y M cCu l l o u g h . . . is show n s e rvin g p un ch to one of the H e a lth O c cupations students a t the tea held in the dining ro o m of D a v ie C o u n ty H o spital. O th e r students a re seated in the bacI<ground. Health Occupations Students Are Feted T h e s e n io r H e a lth O c cupations students of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School, w ho are instru cte d a nd su pervised b y M rs . K a te W ilso n, R . N ., w ere honored b y the staff of D a v ie C o u n ty'H o sp ita l a t an in fo rm a l tea held in the hospital d in ing ro o m Tu e s d a y m o rn in g . M a y 26. ■ M e m b e rs of the n iirsin g staff, x -ra y d e p a rtm e n t, la b o ra to ry, a nd d ie ta ry d e p a rtm e n t a t tended a nd expressed an a p p re cia tio n fo r services ren d ere d b y the g irls d u rin g the 1969-70 school te rm . M e m b e rs of the class present fo r the event were:. C a ro lyn A lle n , L in d a G oss, Ja n e O o n tz , C ry s ta l P ru itt, B e c k y S m ith , B re n d a S h o re , D a rle n e W h ita k e r, K a t h y M c D a n ie l, Jo le tte M o rris o n , P a tr ic ia .M c C la m ro c k ,, R ita B o g e r, E la in e G e ntle, B re n d a B a rn e s , B e tty R a n d a ll, N o rm a Seaford, T a n y a D u n n , V ick ie E llis , Ju n e D r a u g h n , C á ro ly n C le m e n t, Ann C a rte r, D a rle n e S troud , B on nie H a u s é r, C yn th ia B e n n e tt, E t h e l W ils o n , P a m F a irc lo th , M a rth a W a rd a nd G a y W e a th e rm a n . ' V H e a lth O ccupations h a d been tau ght a t the h ig h school fo r tw o ye a rs . T h e ir in s tru cto r, a g ra d u a te . o t ; R u th e rfo rd H ospital . .School, of N u rs in g , ' R u th e rfo rd to n , N .- C i,S teadies a ^ j tw o y e a r — a dequately p re p a re d for en tran ce into schools for stu d y of a llied health fields. T h e staff of the hospital re c o g n iz e s w ith d e e p a p p re cia tio n the se rvices re n - dreed b y these students a nd is v e ry pleased to be able to offer fa cilities adequate for th eir in stru ction . About People A thought fo r today B e lie ve in yo u rse lf! Step o u r u n a fra id , b y m is g iv in g s a nd doubts be not e asily sw ayed . Y o u ’v e the rig h t to su ccee d ; the p e rc is io n o f . s k ill w h ic h betokens the g re a t yo u can le a rn if yo u w ill! T h e w is d o m of ages is yo u rs if y o u ’ll re a d B u t y o u ’v e got to believe if yo u rse lf to succeed. -E d g a r A . G u e st- M r . a n d M r s . T h o m p s o n B rooks spent la st S u n d a y in S h elby , N . C . v is itin g re la tive s and frien d s. M r . a nd M rs . G u y J r H o lm a n o f G re e n sb o ro , w e re guests of M r . a n d M r s . N a t D a lto n S u n d a y. , ■ M r . - a n d - M r s ; E u g e n e ye m ^ c o i^ e | p f p e d % / Q a lth e r,'M r. a n d M rs . J a m e s , O ccup ation s I a nd I I . ..D u rin g H o llis a n d so n , a n d M r s . A d iia id e E llis also visite d the N a t D alto n fa m ily S un da y. T h e re w ill be a call m e e tin g ot the D a v ie C o u n ty B ra n c h of the N A A C P a t th e S e c o n d P re sb yte ria n C h u rc h S u n d a y , Ju n e 7, at 5:30 p .m . A ll m e m b e rs a nd n o n -m e m b e rs a re asked to be present. F u n e ra l S ervice s fo r M r . R ic h a rd D u lin w e re h e ld I^Viday M a y 29, a t 4:00 p .m . at the M t. Zion H oliness C h u rc h . R e v . B . J . P low d en officiating. In te rm e n t w a s in S h ilo B ap tist C h u rc h C e m e m te ry. this p eriod the students a re exposed to loasic a n a to m y and p h y s io lo g y a n d a re ta u g h t va rio u s n u rsin g a rts such as bed m a k in g , c o m fo rt ¿ m e a s u re s , takin g of tem p era ture s and blood pressures, collection of specim ens, first aid procedures . and e m e rg e n cy c a re such as m outh to m outh resuscitation and ex tern al c a rd ia s m a ssa ge . T h is c o u rs e e n a b le s the student to be p re p a re d upon g rad ua tio n tot- w o rk in g in the health field at such positions as nurses aides, w a rd s e cre ta ry, m e d ica l te rm in o lo g y o r office assistants as w ell as being P R O M O T E D C y n th ia J u n e S m ith w as a m o n g those p ro m ote d a t S m ith G ro ve School. H e r n a m e w as left of the list b y e rro r. Sacred Music Program Planned T h e M essengers M ix e d E n sem ble of To cco a F a lls In stitute, To cco a F a lls , G e org ia w ill present a p ro g ra m ot sa cre d m u sic a nd testim onies at S an d y S prin gs B a p tis t C h u rc h , R t. 3, Y a d k in v ille , Tu e s d a y Ju n e at 7:30 p .m . T h e g ro u p includes E liza b e th G ra ve s , soprano, F a ye tte ville , G e o rg ia ; L in d a B ro c k , soprano, To c co a , G e o rg ia ; G a il T o lb e rt, alto. L a k e W o rth , F lo rid a ; Jo h n R a s z m a n n , te n o r, O rla n d o , F lo r id a ; a n d M a r y H a ll, p ia nist, To c co a , G e o rg ia . R e v . H endon B ro w n , e va ngelist a nd tour d ire cto r, w ill b rin g a b rie f Gospel m essage follo w in g the co n ce rt b y the M essengers. 'The M essengers a n d R e v . B ro w n w ill to u r throu gho ut the s u m m e r m on ths in the E a s te rn s ta te s a n d w ill a p p e a r in c h u rc h e s , c o n fe re n c e s , a n d yo uth ra llie s ; : R e V . B ro w n , for m a n y ye a rs a successful p asto r in F lo rid a , is n o w J .A lu m n i E x e c u ti\?e S e c re ta ry a nd F ie ld Evangeliist fo r To c co a F a lls In stitute., H e h a s b e e n fe a tu re s ' y o u th sp ea ker, B ib le te a ch e r, a nd e va ng elist for ra llie s , c a m p s, m issio n a ry conventions, a nd re v iv a l c a m p a ig n s. ■ To c co a F a lls Institute is the oldest B ib le C ollege in the Southland a n d is lo cated 93 m ile s N . E . of A la n ta , G ^ r g ia . T h e sc h o o l h a s e n ro lle d students fro m m o st of the states and hnany foreign countries, a nd for m o re than 50 ye a rs has been tra in in g yo un g p w p le for the m in is try a nd m ission field. T h e p u b lic is c o rd ia lly in vite d to attend these se rvice. A U C T IO N SALE SaturdoY/ June 13—10;00 A.M. At the homeplace of Jim Charles, 4 miles South of Mocksville (Hwy. 601) below Greasy Corner I • Household and •^China Closet * Wash Stand Old Dough Board Electric Sewing Machine & Attachments Old Victrola Several Antique Tables Old Set of Scales Old Drop Leaf Table Antique Rocking Chairs Antique Straight Chairs Old Clock Several Antique Beds Old Sewing Machine Old Floor-type Radio Cedar Chest Couch Round Top Table Electric Fans Automatic Washer Maytag Washer (like new) Oil Heaters Many items Kitchen Furniture Bathroom Scales 1929 IV2 Ton International Truck Antique Desk Several Trunks Vanities Wardrobes Iron Beds Oil Circulator Cradle Old Anvil Basement Pump Old Vinegar Keg Yard Chairs Carnival Glass Old Hall Tree Lamps Porch Chairs Gun Rack Window Fan Old Jars Old Mirrors Several Picture Frames not mentioned E. C. Sanford, Administrator Fred Ellis Auctioneers C. W. Smith Mocksville/ N.C. 998-8744/634-5227 Dobson, N. C. 6 IANT JUNE SALE "CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY JUNE 6 SHOP BELK IN MOCKSVILLE DURING THIS GIANT SALE FOR EXTRA SAVINGS READY TO SEW! SOLID & FANCY BONDED WOOLENS AND ACRYLICS Reg. S3.99 Y a rd 077 Yard B onded w oolens a n d acrylics Solids arid Fancies to choose from . 6 0-inch w id th a n d re a d y to sew. Save ‘1.22 p er y a rd . SALE! Polyester DOUBLE KNITS Regular M .99 60 inch width 3 9 7 Yard Polyester d o ub le knits m achine w ash a n d d ry. N o dry cleaning in 6 0 inch w id th . S ave ®1.02 per ya rd d u rin g o u r fabulous gia nt June sale now g o in g on. FABULOUS SAVINGS PACIFIC 1st Quality PRINTED MUSLIN SHEETS Muslin Sheets Pillow Cases ^ 54 Dress up yo u r hom e for spring o n d sum m er w ith these Pacific M ills printed muslin sheets. Sm art sum m er flo w e r p attern w ill b righten a n y b e d ro o m .' Reigning Beauty LADIES PANTIES 3 9 9 ' N o w is yo u r chance to b u y o u r o w n R eigning Beauty Ladies panties o t a fantastic lo w price. Excellent fit that m akes them so w o n de rful to w e a r. Buy yours n o w d u rin g o u r g ia n t June Sale. Boy's Spljjcl ! Color KNIT SHIRT SALE 2 ^ ^ Regular. ^3.00 Sizes 6 to 18 :A n o th e r g re a t b u y just in tim e fo r s p rin g a n d som - 'm e r w e a r. H a n d s o m e solids y o u w ill w a n t to b u y ¡several d u rin g o u r g re a t g id n t Ju n e S o le. Jr. Beyi Knit SKirl*Regular *2.00, Sizes 3 te 7. ...................... 1.44 WHILE THEY LAST Girl'S SHORTS Smart assortments to choose from at this low price Sizes 7 to 14 Prints - Solids - Stripes Ladies Casual Slacks Y o u C a n N ever H a v e T o o M a n y While They Last!3 8 8 These slacks o re fro m o u r com plete assortm ent fo r sp rin g a n d su m m er. Y o u 'll n ot o n ly b e rig h t in style b u t th e fit w ill co m p li m ent y o u r fig u re . ' SMART FASHION COLORS Men’s WALK SHORTS Plaids, solids, stripes, just in time for spring and summer wear Regular $4.00 SALE PRICE $3.22 USUALLY $2^$ 1 .2 2 OUR OWN STATE PRIDE BATH TOWELS 22 X 44 inch bath towels are big and Colorful solids and stripes P a n t - d r e s s e s WEAR NOW THRU SUMMER’S END! Sizes 3 to 6 x A 22 088 R e g u la r 3 .0 0 ^ R e g u la r 4 .0 0 ^ G a y, h a p p y-tim e colors! S tu rd y m a ch in e care fa b rics th a t can take p le n ty of ro u gh w ea r. D ots, stripe s, w ild ly w o n d e rfu l co m b in a tio n s. All w ith ste p -in a nd go fro n t zip p e rs. A n d so s c ru m p tio u s lo oking, yo u 'll w a n t all fo u r styles! P e r m a n e n t press! thirsty USUALLY en EACH 2 for $1 MEN'S ARCHDALE DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS Super smooth dacron polyester and cotton broadcloth Machine washable - season important fashion tones USUALLY $4““ 3 FOR $10 Regular ^8.00 And ^12.00 LADIES DAYTIME DRESSES 8 8 Use Your Belk "C harge-C ard" 6 S a ve fro m *1.12 to *5.12 on this w o n d e rfu l assortm ent of ladies d a ytim e dress es. A ssorted styles in misses sizes, skim m er sleeveless a n d short sleeve dresses a n d cotton b le nd s. B uy several d u rin g o u r g ia n t Ju n e S ale. The "Short-Set" Season Is Here. COLORFUL SHORT SETS Shorts plus c o o rd in a te d tops. S o m e w ith classic b e r m u d a collars, roll sleeves, o the r w ith easy core knit lo p s. Th e accent is on co lo r. M a c h in e w a s h a b le of course. Sizes 3 -6 x . 2 2 2 TRY BESTFORM 'Great Shape To Be In" Bestform Bra Bestform Girdle 1 88 4 8 8 Wonderful B«>riorm has don« it again. They'v« creoted olot of control for you at a terrific low price. Beitlorm girdle Reg. ‘ 7.00 now only U.88 and the Bettform Bra regularly *3.00 now only >1.88. Truly o greot buy. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 I 8 , РАУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RUCORD. JUNE 4, 1970 CHURCH ACTIVITIES E A T O N ’S B A P T IS T . V a ca tio n B ib le School w ill be held a l E a to n ’s B aptist C h u rch M o n d a y, Ju n e 8 through F rid a y , Ju n e 12, for childre n ages 3 -16, from 8:30 a. m . - 11:30 a, m. T h e schoo l w ill in c lu d e w o rsh ip , B ib le stu dy, sin gin g, gam e s, and refreshm ents. P a re n t’s N ig h t w ill be Sun d a y, Ju n e 14, at 7:30 p. m . P re p a ra tio n D a y fo r a ll fa cu lty m e m b e rs and childre n w ill be F rid a y , Ju n e 5 fro m 9:00 a. m . - 11:00 a. m. M O C K S B ib le School w ill be he ld at M ocks U n ite d M ethodist C h u rch Ju n e 8 throught 12 fro m 6:39 p .m . until 8 :3 0 p .m . Th e topic of "B ible'S clio o l w ill be ‘‘G od Cares’ T o d a y ” . E v e ry o n e in this area is invited to attend. T h e r e w ill be a s p e c ia l p ro g ra m a t M o c k s C h u rc h F rid a y , ,Jne 5 at 8:00 p .m . sponsored b y the M o cks 4-H C lu b . M r. Th o rn to n Lo n g of Statesville w ill show a film titled “ M a n ; F re e d o m , and G o ve rn m e n t.” T h is w ill be a p ro g ra m on C o m m u n ism and there w ill be a question-answ er period. E v e ry o n e is c o rd ia lly invited to attend and ask any questions they m a y have. B L A IS E B A P T I S T . V acation B ib le School w ill begin M o n d a y, Ju n e 8 at Blaise B aptist C h u rch and ru n through Ju n e 12 fro m 9:00 a .m . until 12:30a .n . P re p a ra tio n D a y w ill be F rid a y m o rn in g , Ju n e 5 tro m 10:30 a .m .u n til 11:30 a .m . A p icnic w ill follow P re p a ra tio n D a y ; childre n a re requested to b rin g a lu nch. B E A R C R E E K P re p a ra tio n fo r V a c a tio n B ib le School w ill be S un da y, Ju n e 7th, at 8 p .m . at the church im m e d ia te ly follow ing T ra in in g U nion. A ll c h ild re n and w o rk e rs are u rg e d to attend. St. F ra n c is St. F ra n c is Catholic M ission w ill hold a ch u rch p icn ic S un d a y, Ju n e 7th, a t 3 p .m . at R ich P a rk .. T h e p icnic tim e has been changed to h a ve a. fa rew ell to Fa th e r Stahl and F a th e r F re il, w ho a re le aving . T h e W o m e n ’s G u ild m e t W ednesday, Ju n e 3rd, at 7:30 p .m . U N IO N C H A P E L Th e M ethodist M en w ill have a F a m ily O utin g S a tu rd a y, Ju n e 6th, at 6:30 p. m . at Shelton’s La k e off H ig h w a y 801. MACETONIft NEWS By Mrs. Virginia Loflin fo rw a rd to n ext d in n e r, a d ay w h e n T ie w T K ü r s c lä jr S C E N E S T A K E N A T T H E B L O O D M O B IL E ... v is it last F r id a y at F irs t B ap tist C h u rc h . T h e firs t photo shows volunteers getting in fo rm a tio n fro m donors, ^he m idd le photo shows volunteers m a rk in g the units, and, the photo a t the rig h t shows a d on or im m e d ia te ly follo w in g his g iv in g of blood. Farmington News ..........by......- - Nell H. Lashley M rs . W illie W a lk e r w ho has been a p a tie n t u n d e rg o in g s u rg e ry at the F o rs yth H ospital retu rne d hom e d u rin g the w eek end feeling m u ch b etter. F le t c h e r R e a v is a lso h a s retu rne d hom e after being a patient in the B ap tist H ospital for the past tw o w eeks. H e is m u ch im p ro ve d . M r. and M rs . B ill B ro c k , G ela and F ra n k spent the holid a y w eekend in F re m o n t, N . C . visitin g th e ir a un t, M rs . G e la M u sg ro ve . M r. and M rs . G ra d y S m ith a tte n d e d the g ra d u a tio n e x e rc is e s S u n d a y a t the U n iv e rs ity of N . C . in G re e n sboro M iss M e lb a L a th a m of W insto n-S ale m , their niece w as one of the 1600 grad ua te s that received d ip lo m as. She. ran ke d h ig h , in s c h o la s tic achievem ents. M r. a nd M rs . W illia m L a u rie B ro c k a nd Ja m e s B ro c k en jo ye d the holid a ys in Ocean D riv e B ea ch. T h e w a te r w as cool but the golfing w as fine. M r . a nd M rs . Le o n a rd W a rd of T h o m a s v ille v is ite d M r . W a rd ’s fa th e r, Ja m e s L . W a rd on S un da y. G . N . T u c k e r and son, G ilb e rt visited th eir a un t, M rs . Bessie F . H a u se r in the V irg in ia Lo dg e N u r s in g H o m e in F o rs y th S un da y afternoon. M rs . T h u rm a n M a rtin and M rs . W illia m N . M a rtin of W a lk e rto w n a n d W illia m M a rtin of F o rt B ra g g visite d the G eorge T u c k e r fa m ily S un da y afternoon. Fits in the space of yoiir old refrigerator l - y c u . i /ft. No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer lbs. of F R O Z E N FOODS Big food keeping capacity in a Side-by-Side that fits in the space of your old refrigerator • Big 9-shelf Ueezer—5 in Ireeier, 4 in Iteezei door—plus sliding freezer basket and can dispenser • 3 Fast-Preeze Ice cube trays and portable cube l<eepet • S full-wldth refrigerator shelves, plus 3 deep door shelves • Porcelaln-enamel vegetable crisper • Separate adjustable cold controls lor freezer and refrigerator . • Philco Power Saver reduces operaling cost— saves on cost of electricity • Avocado, Sliaded Copper or White C O N V E R T I B L E Meat Keeper. “ Crisper Kcips flesh unfrozen meats fresh and flavorful for days. Temperature control converts it to ideal "moist cold" for vegetables. $399 95 Modol RT17K7 (Also available with automatic Ice Maher-RTl7K7M) E d w a rd s F u rn itu re C o. No, 2 Court Square 634-5812 Special Services At Jericho Cliurch M r. and M rs . S kip p y N a sh of W ashington, D . C . visite d M r. N a sh ’s paren ts, M r. and M rs . W . S. S p illm a n . T h e y retu rne d hom o S a tu ra d y accom p an ie d b y their d a u gh te r, N a n c y , w ho is a student in C a ta w b a C ollege in S a lis b u ry. H O M E M A K E R S M E E T W ednesday afternoon a t tw o, t h e P in o -F a r m i n g t o n H o m e m a k e rs C lu b m e t at the hom e of M rs . Q y d e Te a g u e w ith M rs . O d ell Ja m e s as co-hostess arid 18 m e m b e rs present. T h e singing of tw o songs, opened the m e e tin g . D e v o tio n a ls w e re give n b y M rs . W ill W hite, rea d in g a m essage fro m the U p p e r R o o m . She em phasized the im p o rta n ce a nd va lu e of e xe rcisin g faith in o u r d a ily liv in g . M rs , O stine W est presented the p ro g ra m on “ R efresh w ith S alad s” , She sa id the k e y note to good n u tritio n is the w ell balanced use of the fou r basic food g ro up s. T h e y a re m ilk and d a ir y p ro d u c ts , fis h a n d p o o u ltry , e g g s , fru its a n d vegetables, a nd breads and c e re a ls . T h r e e g a m e s of M E A L S bingo w ere p layed . Leaflets of salad recipe s w ere give n each one. D u rin g the business session the C lu b decided to sponsor an In d ia n c h ild , of the m a n y u n d e rp rivile d g e d In d ia n c h ild re n , for a y e a r. T h e m e eting closed w ith the a u b Colle ct. T h e hostess se rve d te m p tin g c h e rry delight a nd p un ch to the guests. M rs , F lo y d D u ll a nd 'M r s , E s th e r A lle n w on the door p rize s, 4-H And Youth Dog Show Saturday A ll boys a nd: g irls in D a v ie C o u n ty betw een 6 a nd 19 ye a rs of age a re in vite d to the annual 4 -H a nd Y o u th D o g Show , S a tu rd a y, Ju n e 6. T h e show w ill be a t the M o ck s ville E le m e n ta ry School a t 2:00 p . m . A ll classes a nd types of dogs can be show n. B re e d Classes P u p p y B re d S po rtin g D ogs H o u nd B ree ds W o rk in g B reeds T e r r ie r B reeds T o y B ree ds N o n -S p o rtin g B reeds H e in z 57 V a rie ty F ittin g a n d S how m anship D o g Fa sh io n Show C h a m p io n sh ip Class A w a rd s w illb e sponsored b y J . P . G re en M illin g Co. of M o ck s ville . A n excellent tu r nout is e xp ected ; all spectators a re in vite d . A d m ission is free. Davie 4-H M O C K S T h e M o cks C o m m u n ity 4-H C lu b w ill h ave a guest speaker, T . M . Lo n g , at th e ir club m e eting F rid a y n ig h t, Ju n e 5, at 8:00 p .m . at M o cks M ethodist C h u rc h . M r. Lo ng w ill speak on C o m m u n is m . T h e purpose of ills speech w ill be to w a rn the pub lic against C o m m u n is m . Th e p ub lic is invited to attend. Pino News P re a ch in g se rvice w ill be at 11:00 a. m . Sun da y. T h e P ino C o m m u n ity G ra n g e m et M o n d a y n ight w ith M a ste r L u th e r W est. M r . and M rs . N o rm a n B u lla rd a re v e ry sad because th eir pet dog, a la rg e B o x e r bulldog w ith a silve r chain on its neck has been m issin g fo r several d ays. If anyone know s of the d o g ’s w hereabouts, please ca ll 493- 6670. A re w a rd is being offered. R o y D ix o n , a patient at D a v ie C ou n ty H o spital, is doing fine ; J . D . Shelton re m a in s the sa m e. M iss M a ry M c M a h a n spent S a tu rd a y w ith M r . and M rs . C . H . M c M a h a n . Th e Je rich o C h u rc h of C h rist w iIU m .X B a "GflSBeJJVI.eeting” , Ju n e 7-12 w ith R onnie U lre y of C h a rlo tte , N . C . doing the speaking. S u n d a y se rvices at 10 a .m . - B ib le S tu d y, 11 a .m .-W o rs h ip , 7 p .m . W o rs h ip -M o n d a y through F rid a y , 7:30 p .m . F rid a y night is youth n ig ht. P la n to attend the singing S u n d a y, Ju n e 7, at 3 p .m . S erm o n to p ic e : S un. A .M . “ T o d a y ’s G reatest D a n g e r to the c h u rc h ” . Sun. P .M . “ H a v e Y o u F o r saken the c h u rc h ? ” M o n . “ If Y o u D ie a nd G o to H ell W ho C a re s ? ” T u e . “ D o M e n H a v e the R ig h t to be W ro n g ? ” W e d . “ G o d ’s C h a in of S a lva tio n .” T h u r . “ Y o u A re N o t the Ju d g e ” ! F r i. “ T h e Seven W onders of H e ll.” Ronnie Ulrey Letter To Editor C o m m u n is t M anifesto of 1848: “ O u r o b je ctive can be su m m e d up in one sentence - ‘abolition of p riv a te p ro p e rty ’. ” A n d as A d m ira l B en M o re e ll o b se rve d : “ C o m m u n is m w ith a ‘M a d e in M o sco w ’ label is not p o p u la r in A m e ric a n . It doesn’t need to be if o n ly w e can be induced to accept M a rx is m un d er som e other label'. T h is w e a re now doing . . . S la v e ry is c o m m o n ly thought of as ow n ership of one m a n b y a n o th e r. B u t no s la v e h o ld e r w o u ld q u ib b le about o w n in g the m a n if he can ow n the p ro du cts of the m a n ’s labor'.' A-slave'is- a -p e rs d n ’ to w h o m e conom ic freedom is denied. F ro m this p re m ise , the denial of a ll other freedom s fo llo w s.” ' U n le ss yo u feel that the g o ve rn m e n t can spend yo u r m o n e y m o re w ise ly than you can, w rite yo u r Senators and R ep resen tative exp ressing yo u r opposition to increased taxes a nd w ild g o ve rn m e n t spending. V e ry tru ly yo u rs, J.W . T a tu m D e a r S ir : “ T o d a y ” , w ro te the e ditors of th e R I C H M O N D N E W S L E A D E R on S a tu rd a y, M a y n in th , “ m a rk s a special d a y in the life of the a ve rag e A m e ric a n ta x p a y e r. F ro m the firs t of the y e a r, he has w o rk e d to p a y a ll of his lo ca l, State and F e d e ra l taxes. T o m o rro w he can sta rt w o rk in g fo r h im s e lf.” P re s id e n t J o h n s o n ’s la s t B u d ge t w as $183.7 b illio n , and represented an increase in the federal B u d ge t of e ig hty-e ight p e rce n t' ¡d u rin g the ’K e n n e d y- Jo h n s o n y e a rs . ‘.‘R e i:k le s s sp en d in g ” , shouted R ep ub lican C o n g re s s m e n . “ D a n g e ro u s fis c a l m a d n e s s ,” e ch o e d R e p u b lica n Senators. D u rin g the e nsuing p o litica l ca m p a ig n A m e ric a n s w e re trea ted to the usual o ra to rica l b u n k u m and p o litic a l p ro m is e s a b o u t slashing w asteful g o ve rn m e n t spending. T h e Jo u rn a l of M a y 20th, h o w e ve r, re p o rte d the “ fru g a l” P re sid e n t N ix o n a sking fo r a .new g a s o lin e ta x a n d a n n ouncing a budget of $205.6 billio n . M r . N ix o n also left the door open to a request for h igh e r taxes in his budget next Ja n u a ry . W h a t w ill be the result of the m a ssiv e ly increa sing g o ve rn m e n t spending? K a rl M a rx said it, oh so s u cc in c tly, in the • «• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a Recreation To Open At Park T h e M o ck sville R ecrea tio na l Ce nte r at R ich P a rk w ill be sta rtin g its su m m e r p ro g ra m , W ed n esda y, Ju n e 10. H o u rs w ill be fro m 9:00 a . m . -12:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m . - 4:00 p. m . A c tivitie s w ill include little league b aseball, a rts , c ra ft, tennis, b a d m ito n ,- v o lle yb a ll, etc. C h ild re n u n d er school age a re asked not to attend. A ll yo un g people a re en coura ge d to attend this s u m m e r p ro g ra m . William C. Wilson Enlists In Navy W illia m C h risto p h e r W ilson son of M r . a nd M rs . Ja m e s G ilb e rt W ilson of R t. 4, B o x 22, M o ck s ville , N . C . has enlisted in the U n ite d N a v y a n d w a s tra n sfe rre d to the U .S . N a v a l T ra in in g C e nte r at O rla n d o , F lo rid a for R e c ru it T ra in in g a c c o rd in g to P e t t y O ffic e r M a rvin J . C o n d re y , local N a v y R e c ru ite r for this a re a. P rio r to his enlistm e n t in the N a v y , W ilson g ra d u a te d fro m the D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School. P e tty O ffic e r C o n d re y invites anyone interested in the N a v y to contact h im a t the local N a v y R e c ru itin g O ffice located in th e C o u rt H o u s e , e ach M o n d a y in M o ck s ville , N . C . W e look S un da y as h is to ry w ill be m a d e fo r M a cedonia in h er m a rc h fo r w a rd u n d er leading of the L o rd . N e x t S un da y w ill be the d ay w hen w e w ill dedicate o u r new p a rs o n a g e a n d have O p e n House for the m e m b e rs and friends of the C h u rc h . Th e C h u rc h b a n d , u n d e r the dire ction of M r. R ob ert M ills , w ill p la y chorales fro m 2:00 until 2:30 in the afternoon. A t 2:30 the R ig h t R eve ren d H e r b ert Spaugh of Cha rlotte w ill dedicate the parsonage. A t the closc o f the dedication a trio from the ch u rch w ill sin g. Bless this house, O L o rd , w e p ra y . M e m b e rs o f the trio w ill be M rs . Tffeolene M y e rs , M rs . L u c y P a rk s and F re d M c H a n . T h e y w ill be accom p an ie d at the piano b y P a tricia B e a u ch a m p . Fo llo w in g this se rvice O pen H ouse w ill be observed until 5:00. V a rio u s leaders of the Chiu-ch w ill serve as guides d u rin g the Open H ouse, A ll m e m b e rs a n d frie n d s of M a cedonia a re c o rd ia lly invited to com e a nd share in this oc casion w ith us. M rs . Sallie W est entertained se ve ral re la tive s and friends S un da y at h e r h om e . It seem s that there w e re four o r five b irth d a ys in h e r fa m ily d u rin g the m onth of M a y . A ll the rela tive s took a picnic lu nch and the food w a s delicious and g re a tly enjoyed b y eve ryon e present. T h e R e v . a nd M rs . J . T a y lo r L o flin , M r . and M rs . John S pa rks and M rs . M o n tg o m e ry w ere guests fo r the o u r " Y r n it h - Fe llo w s h ip G ro u p s , un d er the le adership of D on G riffin and M r. a nd M rs . F ra n k M y e rs w ill m eet at the C h ru ch at 7:00 and go in a g ro up to the F ra n -R a y R est H o m e in M o ck sville w here they w ill conduct a w o rsh ip se rvice for the residents there. W e w ould like to con gra tu la te the grad ua te s fro m o u r C h u rc h . T h e y a re E u n ic e G o ugh and Ja m e s H e n d rix : W e w ish for ■ the G o d ’s riche st blessings in w h a te ve r they un dertake to do. M rs . T h e lm a Sheek is n ow at hom e after se ve ral w eeks in the hospital. She w ould like to th a n k e v e ry o n e fo r th e ir - p ra y c ri^ k i h er behalf -and also for the ca rd s and gifts. M r. T ille t W a lk e r w ill.b e m o ve d into the W h ita k e r C a re c e n te r so m etim e this w eek. H e is doing re a l w ell a t' the present tim e . W e w ere h a p p y to h ave se ve ral of o u r college students at hom e fo r the w eek end and w e a re looking fo rw a rd to h a vin g them help in the ch u rch c h o ir d u rin g th e s u m m e r m on ths. G a il B ow les w as p leasantly su rp rise d last W ednesday night about 12:00 P .M . w hen she received a telephone call fro m h er husband in V ie tn a m b y H a m R a d io . R onnie w as w ell and h a p p y and as for G a il she is still on Cloud N in e . A s I re m in d o u r rea d ers each w eek d o n ’t forget to p ra y for our boys that a re in se rvice . T h e y need o u r p ra ye rs so v e ry m u ch . Interested In 4-H Camp? T h e follo w ing a rtic le com es fro m the lo ca l office of the 4 -H A d viso rs. It is hoped that 40 w ill sign up to go to c a m p as this is the n u m b e r needed in o rd e r for a n y to g o : Take stock in America B u y .U .S . S a vin g s B o n d s 4 -H c a m p is a place for fu n, a place to m eet new frien d s, a place to develop new skills, a nd a p lace full of e n rich in g e x periences, Y o u ’ll w an t to be a p a rt of the w on de rful s u m m e r adven ture s in the g re a t o u t-o f doors. D a v ie C o u n ty h a s been assigned to R oanoke Islan d 4 -H C a m p , in D a re C o u n ty n ea r M a n te o, N o rth C a ro lin a , Ju n e 15-20. W h y not com e a long a nd ■ e njoy yo urse lf? ■ If yo u a re betw een 9 a nd 18 ye a rs of age, y o u ’ll e njoy the a ctivities plan n ed . W e w ill le a v e th e c o u n ty M o n d a y m o rn in g , Ju n e 15, and re tu rn S a tu rd a y, Ju n e 20. D u rin g the w ee k yo u w ill h ave an op p o rtu n ity ' to le a r n , to sw im , m a ke a c ra ft, p la y vo lle y b all, and other outdoor la n d sports, e njoy a rc h e ry , go sa ilin g , a t tend the outdoor d ra m a - “ Th e L o s t Colony” , a n d o th e r h istorica l sites .o f the ou ter banks. F o r,fu rth e r inform atipn.pr, an,, a p p iic a tib n , c o n ta c t y d u r C o u n ty E x te n s io lfO 'ffTc e 'TiTK e C o u n ty O ffice B u ild in g o r w rite B o x 484, M o ck sville o r C A L L 634-2634. G r a d u a t i o n S p e c i a l s T h i s W e e k . T h u r s . , F r L , S a t . . . . O N L Y ! Chance of a life-time to get the music you want in a beautiful stereo at less than cost! Early American Styling Maple veneers and matching solids, antiqued linish Thepricet^on tiiis louch &Sew zigzag machine usually reads »3 3 4 9 5 . IS Cofonlal styling In Maple veneers and matching solids, molded front and feet. fVlodel 1808MA. $279.95 list price $139*» S a l e Contemporary Breakfront styling in Walnut veneers and matching solids, molded louvers. Model 1782WA. . $319.95 list price $159” S a l e Contemporary styling In Walnut veneers and matching solids, molded louvers. Model I772WA *20 watts peak music power $299.95 list price $ 1 4 9 * 8 s o /e $139” Soie T f « SINGER Uoae* Cridit Pfan is designed lo fit )si!r budget. PH IPP’S TEXTILE SHOP S IN G E RiiwJ(iri«««TWr b «ISIN с e R SIN G ER Check these outstanding bargains... and...many more in our store to choose from. MUST CLEAR THE FLOOR FOR NEW MERCHANDISE. E d d ’s R a d io & T V : SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE.N.C. S 108 S. Main ST,Mocksville, N,C. ADVANCE NEWS M iss A d ria n Z im m e rm a n of P a n a m a C ity , F lo rid a , spent the M e m o ria l D a y w eekend w ith h e r p are n ts, M r . a n d M rs . B ill Z im m e rm a n ._______ ____ . - M r . a n d M r s . D a rn e ll R obertson and ch ildre n M a rk , and G e n a , M r . and M rs . T o b y Ck>rnatzer a nd c h ild re n M ik e and T o n y , spent the w eekend c a m p in g , F rid a y . T h e y enjoyed a d a y at G re en M o un tain P a rk n e a r L e n io r a nd S a tu rd a y w as spent at K e rr Scott P a rk in W ilkesboro. G e org e W ashington B a ity of G re e n s b o ro w a s a F r id a y v is ito r o t M r . a n d M rs . W a lte r Shutt. M r . a nd M rs . H a rv e y Z im m e rm a n a nd c h ild re n H a ro ld , C a m m ie a n d R a n d y sp e n t S un da y in the m ou nta ins w here they enjoyed a rid e on the “ Tw e e ts ie ” R a ilro a d a n d a tour of the su rro u n d in g a re a . La n c e C o rp Lo nn ie Sheets of the M a rin e C o rp s in M e m i^ is , Tennessee spent M e m o ria l D a y w eekend w ith Vüs g ra n d m o th e r M r . R e cie Sheets. M r . a n d M rs . B ob M c K e e ’s p are n ts, M r . a nd M rs . D a n La w s o n . M rs . La w so n a c - c o m p a in e d th e m h o m e on S u n d a y fo r a w e e k ’s v is it. M iss A m y J o T a lb e rt and M iss D e b b ie P otts w ere a m ong a g ro u p of h ig h school seniors spending the w eekend at Ocena D riv e B e a ch , S . C . T h e g ro u p w as com posed of the 3rd and 4th y e a r Spanish classes of D a v ie H ig h . M r . a nd M rs . S a m H o w a rd of C le m m o n s a nd M iss E v a g lv la H o w a rd o f L e w is v ille w e re S un da y luncheon guests of his bro th er a nd s iste r-in -la w , M r . and M rs . T a y lo r H o w a rd . M r . a nd M rs . C h a rlie L a th a m a n d d a u g h te r S a n d y w e re S u n d a y afternoon guests of M r . and M rs . R o b e rt C orn e lius at th e ir s u m m e r cottage in F a n c y G a p , V a . M r . a nd M rs . R ic h a rd M y e rs J r . a nd ch ild re n B e c k y , T o m m y and Steve enjoyed an outing S un da y a t H i ^ R o c k L a k e . M rs . B la n ch Fish e l is a patient at D a v ie H o spital for obsiervation a nd tre a tm e n t after b la ck in g out on the jo b F rid a y a t D ix ie F u rn itu re p lan t in Le x in g to ii. Sheldon V a u g h n is ' confined to his h om e w ith m u m p s. S e v e ra l m e m b e rs o f th e A d va n ce B a p tis t congregation and som e visito rs, e njo yed a p cin ic su pp er at A llg ood s L a k e in C o u rtn e y S a tu rd a y e ve nin g.liin .' -jiiisiu ..' O l.'J';"h “- M r . a n d M rs . Ja m e s C a rte r spent S u n d a y w ith M r . a n d M rs . B ra n c h A lle n of C o u rn e y. M r . a n d M rs ; M . J , M in o r of C h a rlo tte spent a fe w d a ys last w ith M rs . W . R . C ra v e r. M rs . L izzie Coon of W inston visite d h e r b ro th e r, C h a rlie M y e rs one d a y la st w eek. M r . a n d M rs . L . B . M o ck of W insto n, M r.,a n d M rs . P a u l G . Jon es of Uie B a ltim o re R o a d v is ite d M is s C la u d ia Jo n e ■ re c e n tly . . M r . a nd M rs . H a r r y V a n ce of P fa ffto w n w e re S a tu rd a y supper guests of M rs . E . A . M y e rs . M r . a nd M rs . 0 . B . Jo n e s a re s p e n d in g so m e tim e w ith M e lv in Jon es, M r . a nd M rs . E . P ie rc e of N o rfo lk , V irg in ia . M r . a nd M rs . R obett R utled ge of W a ln u t C ove visite d M r . a n d M rs . Jo h n P helps S a tu rd a y e ve nin g. M r . a n d M rs . Ju lia n B a ity of 'n io m a s v ille , M r . a n d M rs . L . B . M o c k a nd L e on M o ck of W inston visite d M rs . G . F . B e a u ch a m p re ce n tly. M rs . Steve B e a u ch a m p of L e w is v ille is spending som e tim e w ith h e r siste r, M rs . Jo e Jones. M rs . H . A . M illr of H a m p to n ville is spending som e tim e w ith M r . a nd M rs . H e n ry M U le r. Youth Beginning Sewing Class A b asic sew ing class fo r yo uth w ill be held in the C o u n ty 6 ffice B u ild in g on T u e s d a y , W e d n e sd a y, a n d T h u rs d a y , Ju n e 23, 24, and 25. Th e se classes w ill b «g in at 9:00 a .m . and end at 4:00 p .m . T h e age lim it should be fro m 12 to 19 y e a rs of age, T h e re w ill be a one h o u r instru ction class on M o n d a y, Ju n e at 10:00 a .m , to g iv e info rm ation of w h a t w ill be m a d e fo r the sew ing classes. T h e classes a re sponsored b y the C o u n ty Exten sio n S ervice and the sig n-u p date ends Ju n e 19. F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n call 634-2fi3L _ . . _ Class Reunion T h e Class of 1965 of D a v ie . Cou n ty H ig h School w ill hold a , class reunion on S un da y, Ju n e 7 ' at 4 p .m . at R ich P a rk in M o cksville. Those attending a re asked to brin g a p icnic basket. D rin k s w ill be furnished. Anyon e havin g questions m a y call U r r y B a ile y, 998-4406; I,P a ts y . K ig e r , 765-1672; o r D o ro th y W oodw ard, 766-4025. H i e R e v . a nd M rs . R eg ina l Stroupe of W insto n-S ale m w e re a m ong those e njo yin g the oc casion w h ich w as give n to honor - the H ig h S cho ol-gra du ate s. — M r . and M rs . B e rn ie H obbs and son B illy of H ig h P o int w ere S un da y luncheon guests of M r. and M rs . E d M y e rs . T h e y visited M r . a nd M rs . L lo y d M a rk la n d in the afternoon. R ic k y B a rn e tt of F o rk spent the w eekend w ith M r . a nd M rs . Ce cil S m ith. T h e R e v . a nd M rs . C . E . C ra w fo rd of R ed la n d visite d M r. and M rs . L lo y d M a rk la n d W ednesday afternoon. T h e C ra w fo rd s w e re suppqr guests of M r . and M rs . E d M y e rs on W ednesday. Cano News T h e C a n a H o m e D e m o n stration C lu b held its recent m e eting a t the hom e of M rs . E . F . E tch iso n . llie m e eting w as called to o rd e r b y the p resident. M rs . M . D . P op e, w ho also conducted the devotional b y re a d in g asked each m e m b e r to quote № eir fa vo rite B ib le ve rse . F o llo w in g th e b u sin e ss m e eting , M rs : Le agen s re a d o u r a rtic le , a c le v e r sath:e, b y A n n La n d e rs . T h e p ro g ra m w as tu rn e d o ve r to M rs . W est, w ho stressed the im p o rta n ce of salads in o u r s u m m e r m e n u s, and the use of fresh vegetables fro m o u r gar dens. T h e foods necessary to p ro v id e g o o d n u tritio n a re know n as the “ B a sic F o u r ” . T h e y a re ; ' 1. D a iry p roducts 2. M e a t, fish , p o u ltry , a nd eggs 3. F ru its a n d vegetables 4. B re a d s a nd cereals T h is fo llo w e d a d e m o n stra tio n, a t a p re vio u s m e e tin g , g ive n b y M rs . M a ry Pope w hen she p re p a re d a T u n a fish casserole, a nd talked on the use of p ro tie n in the d ie t. V ita m in s A a nd C a re both stored in o u r bodies a nd should be supplied each d a y b y foods, o r sources con ta inin g these. W e cannot p lace too m u ch em phasis on the im p o rta n ce of le a fy vegetables in o u r diet, a nd M rs . W est g a ve a list of those w h ich ca n be g ro w n in e ve ry gard en a n d w ith p ro p e r p la n ting and c a re can be m a de a va ila b le m ost e v e ry m o n th in the y e a r. T o e m f^a s ize the need a nd im p o rta n ce of p ro p e r d ie t, w e p la y e d a g a m e fa s h io n e d on “ B in g o ” a n d , called “ M e a ls” . ’Th is w as e n jo y e d b y a ll m e m b e rs present. M rs . E tch in s o n ’s q u iz “ T ru e a n d F a ls e ” a re b a s e d on “ S leep” . D elicious re fre sh m ents of sa ndw iches, cookies, pickle s, a nd nuts w ith tea and le m on ad e w as se rve d b y the hostess. M r s . J . M . H a r tm a n of W insto n-S ale m spent S un da y w ith h e r fa th e r, M r . J . B . C a in . M r . a n d M rs . R a y D o u g la s, M is s N ita G a h a g a n of A sh e ville ,a n d M iss R u th D a v is of Oteen w e re recen t luncheon guests of M ossa E a to n . M r . and M rs . J . W . E tch in so n of Lo n g Islan d , N . Y . and M r. a n d M rs . P a u l U p d e g ra ff a nd c h ild re n o f Ja m e sto w n , N . C . w e re guests of M r . a nd M rs . E . F . E tch in so n this p ast S u n d a y. M rs . L u c y Collette visite d re la tive s in H ig h P o in t o v e r the w eekend. M rs . R . S . D u rh a m of C a ry , N . C . and M rs . J . F . B re w e r of C le m m o n s, N . C . h a d lu n ch w ith th e ir siste r, M ossa E a to n , on W ednesday of last w eek. M r . a nd M rs . E a r l F u rch e s a n d c h ild re n o f M o c k s v ille visite d M rs . N a o m i F u rc h e s on S u n d a y. L a s t W ednesday afternoon № 68ts of E d d ie Le a g a n s w e re ; M a ry Lyon s and Sallie D ix o n of C ha rlo tte and P a u la M ille r of R e id sville . A ll w e re student te a c h e rs fro m A p p a la c h ia n State U n iv e rs ity teaching in the D a v ie C ou n ty school system . A fte r a tou r of “ P in e V ie w ” fa rm and ob se rvin g m ilk in g operations on the d a iry fa rm the g ro u p enjoyed a h om e cooked d in n e r w ith the C e cil Le ag an s fa m ily . O n S u n d a y th e C e c il . Leaganses w ere hosts to the L e a g a n s F a m ily “ g e t- togethe r” . Ab ou t 40 fa m ily m e m b e rs g athered at 1 o 'clock and sp rea d lu nch on the long p re p a re d tables on the la w n . R ela tive s fro m H ills ville , V a . R o ck w e ll, S a lis b u ry, W insto n- S a le m , T h o m a s v ille , K e r - n e rsvilie , and F a rm in g to n w ere .p re se n t. M rs . E . J . N e w ton of H . W alton B ea ch, F lo rid a , M r . and M rs . F ra n k N o rris a nd B e c k y of B lounstow n, F la ., a nd M iss M ir ia m N o r r is o f F o le y , A la b a m a w ure a ll h on or g ue sts. H iis w as M rs . N e w to w n ’s first trip in se ve ral ye a rs to the old _h om e place. T w o m e m b e rs of the fa m ily , M rs . R ich a rd M a rx of P h ila d e lp h ia , P e n n ., a nd D r . J . P . Le ag an s of Ith a ca , N . V . called d u rin g the w eek to send greetings and re g re ts at not being able to attend. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 4, 1970 - 9 John McDaniel Receives Ford Marketine Award Jo h n N . M c D a n ie l of R e a vis A u to s, In c ., M o ck s ville , has been selected as one of 250 m en fro m th ro u g lw u t_ th e U n ite d '" S t a t e T T o re ce ive the “ F o rd " M a rk e tin g E x e c u tive s G u ild ” a w a rd . “ F o rd D ivisio n is co n fe rrin g the a w a rd s in recogn ition of the v it a l c o n trib u tio n to the a u to m o tiv e in d u s try be e f fective used c a r m a n a g e m e n t,” said H . H . E d w a rd s , C h a rlotte d istrict sales m a n a g e r. " T h i s a w a rd is re s e rv e d e xclu sive ly fo r those m e n in the F o rd d ealer org an izatio n w ho, through a b ility , dedication and s a le s p e rfo rm a n c e b est e xe m p lify the finest in used c a r sa le s a n d m a rk e tin g m a n a g e m e n t.” T h e division eva lua ted the a chievem en ts of M r . M c D a n ie l in m a n a g in g In v e n to r y , r e tu r n in g a p ro fit, re c o n - d itioning a nd m e rch a n d isin g _ ca rs, m a in ta in in g h igh q u a lity in a d ve rtisin g a nd p hysica l fa cilities, a nd developing a nd re ta in in g g o o d c u s to m e r relatio n s. A lim ite d n u m b e r o f a w a rd s is allotted to each of the F o rd D iv is io n ’s 35 sales d istricts across the U .S . O n ly used c a r sales m a n a g e rs of a uthorized F o rd dealerships a re eligib le. V isib le e vidence o t selection fo r m e m b e rs h ip in the M a rk e tih g E x e c u tiv e s G u ild is a gold rin g w ith sa pp h ire setting presented to a ll recipien ts. W ive s ot the G u ild m e m b e rs w ill re c e iv e a b ra c e le t o f - s lm ila r design.JohnMcDanM Health-District Mrs. Willie Studevent and Mrs. Jan Smith are shown with numerous items for patient comfort that have been presented to Davie County Hospital by the Mocksville Jaycettes. These items, from the Community Service committee of the local club include paperback editions of numerous books on recent Best Seller lists and many magazines for the young as well as the mature patients. Particularly for the young patients, a large box filled with interesting comics, coin banks, balloons, combs, and other items of interest and amusement. Items for the more mature ranged from emory boards and combs for grooming, to individual packets of hand lotion. Mrs. Studevent is the retiring chairman of the Community Service committee and Mrs. Smith, the new chairman. County Court T h is is an account of the M a y 26th session of D a v ie C o u n ty C o u rt as taken fro m the official re co rd s on file in the office of the c le rk of c o u rt: R o g e r B r u c e R o g e rs , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. L e n a A n d e rs o n H u d s p e th , speeding 68 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. A r n o ld J a m e s H e n d r ix , speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a n d cost. F re d w . S te w a rt, speedin 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. R ic h a r d Jo s e p h N a s e e a , speedhig 6 5 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. J a c k ie M ic k e ll W ile y , speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a n d cost. C h a rle s W illia m T e a g u e , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. ' ; D a le R . T u c k e r, speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. J o h n E d w a r d S k e lto n , speeding 60m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a n d cost. R ic h a rd B ea uch a Sheek, too fast fo r conditions, $10 a nd cost. Lo n n ie H e n ry W h lte n e r, no o p e ra to r’s license, $15 a n d cost. W illia m s E d w a r d B r y a n , speeding 55 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost.' R a y D a v id s o n R a y m e r , speeding 55 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. L u t h e r C a rlto n G r a v a t t , speeding 67 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a n d cost. B a y s S h e lto n B e c k e rd ite , speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. E v a L a th a m C r a n f ill, speeding 68 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. F ra n c e s Je a n D ill, speeding c a r into xicate d, $100 a nd cost. H e c to r M a c D V n a ld K e y , J r ., o p e ra tin g c a r in to x ic a te d . A p pe aled to su p e rio r co u rt. G e o rg e E v e r e t te S m ith , op era tin g c a r into xicate d. J u r y tria l requested. B oun d o v e r to su pe rio r co u rt. D a n n y P a r k e r E v e r h a r t , d riv in g w ith license revo ked . $200 a nd cost. A p pe aled to su pe rio r c o u rt. Jo s e p h W ils o n P h e lp s , o p e ra tin g c a r in to x ic a te d . Sentenced to three m o n th s, suspended for one y e a r on the follo w ing co n d itio n s: P a y a fin e ' of $150 a nd cost; not operate m o to r veh icle w h ile license suspended; be of good b e h a vio r and not v io la te a n y la w s of state or federal g o ve rn m e n t. A p pealed to su p e rio r co u rt. E a r l R a y Jon es, reckless d riv in g , $10 a nd cost. A p pe aled to su p e rio r c o u rt. D w ig h t.. A n d e rso n , '.la rc e n y . P ro b a b le cause found. B o un d o ve r to su p e rio r c o u rt. D a v id . Y o rk , u tte rin g false in s tru m e n t, sientenced to 8- m on ths, c o u rt re co m m e n d e d be considered fo r w o rk release p ro g ra m . B o b b y R a y F a n s le r, la rc e n y . Sentenced to six m o n ths. C o u rt re c o m m e n d e d th a t h e be considered fo r the w o rk release p ro g ra m . J e r r y M a r t in H e n d ric k s , o p e ra tin g c a r in to x ic a te d . Senteenced to three m on ths, .susp en de d for one y e a r on the follo w ing co n d itio n s: P a y a fine of $100 a nd c o st; c o m p ly w ith conditions of lim ite d d riv in g p riv ile g e s .; J im m y R ic h a r d F it c h , op era tin g c a r into xicate d, a nd im p r o p e r r e g is tr a tio n . S e n tenced to 3-m onths, suspended for one y e a r on the follo w in g con ditio ns; P a y a fine of $100 67 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd 'and co st; c o m p ly w ith lim ite d cost. L a r r y J a m e s B a r n h a r d t , speeding In excess of 55 m p h , $15 a n d cost. M ic h a e l R o s s C o rb e tt, speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h , $10 and cost. L a r r y F r a n k lin P e e b le s , speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. W illie A rc h ie H a ll, im p ro p e r passing, $10 a n d cost. M ic h a e l S te v e n B o g e r, speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. P e rr y M o o d y, speeding 67 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. W illie Jo h n H e llg , no o p e ra to r’s license, $15 a nd cost. C h a rle s H e n r y W a ld e r, speeding 80 m p h in 65 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. P h ilip R a m s e u r E la m , e x ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Ire n e S w a im B a r r in g e r , speeding 75 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $25 a nd cost. R ic h a r d N o la n S n id e r, d riv in g w ith license suspended. F a ile d to a p p e a r fo r tria l. Cash bond of $250 ord e re d forfeited. A lic e C a r te r M o ts in g e r, op era tin g c a r into xicate d, $100 and cost. T im o th y G ra y Cope, speeding in excess of 100 m p h in 55 m p h zone and d riv in j; w ith license s u s p e n d e d . S e n te n c e d to 3- m on ths, suspended fo r tw o years on the follow ing con ditio ns; P a y a fine of $30 a nd cost; put on p ro ba tion fo r tw o ye a rs w ith p ro v is io n th a t p ro b a tio n ju d g m e n t be re vie w e d in one ye a r to d e te rm in e c o m p lia n ce . Jo s e p h W a lte r H a m m , speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. M e lto n R a y Sloan, operating d riv in g p rivile g e s; F r a n k E lija h G a ith e r , operating c a r into xicate d a nd no o p e ra to r’s license. F a ile d to a pp ea r fo r tria l. C a sh bond of $150 ord e re d forfeited. F lo r a W illia m G rim e s , op era tin g c a r into xicate d. $100 and cost. S a m u e l D o v e B a k e r , o p e ra tin g c a r in to x ic a te d , failed to a pp ea r for tria l. Cash bond of $150 ord e re d forfeited. C h a rles A n d e rso n , J r ., p ub lic d ru n k e n n e s s . D e fe n d a n t a p peared in co u rt on M a y 26th into xicate d. B o n d w as revo ked b y the co u rt a nd defendant o r d e re d \ In to c u s to d y . H e Office MocMies Typewriters Addine Machines Service On AU Makes 1 1 ^ . Innee St. E A iil iOFFICE “ БИ Ж ьБ » SUPPLIES Dial ME 6-234I' S A U S B U R Y , N j _ C Ш wtu DRILLING CO. R O U T E i ; ADVANCE, N. C.' Phone 998-4141, Advance or Wineton-Salem, N. C. re m a in e d \n custod y a ll d a y a nd w as b roug ht,b ack into c o u rt a nd told to', re tu rn M a y 27th in a sober con ditio n. T h e defendant re tu rn e d into xicate d a nd the c o u rt found h im in co n te m pt. H e w as sentenced to 7-days a nd assigned to fa cilities m a in tained b y the co u rt. F re d e ric k Au gu stus P o w e ll, op era tin g c a r into xicate d. $100 and cost. Approves Budget T h e D a v ie W ilke s Y a d k in D is tric t B o a rd of H e a lth held a q u a rte rly m e e tin g , W ed n esda y, M a y 27, a t the Y a d k in C ou n ty H ea lth C e nte r. A budget fo r fiscal y e a r 1970- 71 w as a p p ro ve d a nd w ill be re co m m e n d e d to the B o a rd s of C o u n ty C o m m ission ers. T h e B o a rd decid ed th a t the H a lth D e p a rtm e n t s h o u ld d e fin ite ly be u p g ra d ed in o rd e r to g iv e the v e ry best health se rvices to the c o m m u n ity. D . J . M a n d o is c h a irm a n a nd a m e m b e r of the b o a rd fro m D a v ie C o u n ty. D r . B o b H a ll, D r . V ic to r L . A n d re w s a n d Jo h n M . B a ile y also rep resen t D a v ie C o u n ty. Ja m e s E . S p ice r, C . W ayne B ra d b u rn a nd D r . H a l H a w k in s represent W ilke s C o u n ty. P rid e E . W ooten, F re d C . H o b s o n a n d W , H e rb e rt F le m in g re p re s e n t Y a d k in C o u n ty. A lto n M . B ro w n is D is tric t H e a lth D ire c to r a n d M rs . Jessie S . H in k le ot the D a v ie C o u n ty H ea lth C e nte r acts as se cre ta ry tb the B o a rd o t H e a lth . WEDDING PHCTGGItAI>HSi WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTR AITS BPJDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS ★ Exotict ■ ★ Mistys Violets ★ Abstracts ★ Kittenish A 16 X 20 P H O T O G R A P H GIVEN FREE • If We D o Both The Fotmal And The Casuals." INills StudhKainera Siiop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only** AU Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 =) THESE HILIS" • "HORN IN THE WEST" • "THE LOST COLONY"'•‘ TRYON PAIACE • OLD SALEM • NAGj S ^ E B Y the 11 th E A R N F R O M the 1 st MAKE NEXT YEAR'S VACATION A REALITY WITH 5% SAVINGS FROM FIRST FEDERAL Tour the coastal historyland of North Carolina, Explore Bath, Edentbn and Ocracoke where the pirate Blackbeard used to roam. The historic attractio n s range from the first English settlem ent, on Roanoke Sound to World W ar' II, of which the Battleship North Carolina Memorial is a symbol. ^ I i I(/I I ®ArsV3S IVNOiiVN SVaiUVH 3dV3 • панэнм. iNnOW. • 31VÌS NlViNnOW MOIWOW .* 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 4,1970 . .C H A IR M A N A T W O R K : Lo n n ie H o w e ll, n e w ly elected c h a irm a n of the b oard of d ire cto rs of V a d k in V a lle y E c o n o m ic D evelo p m en t D is tric t, In c ., signs corpo ration checks fo r the first tim e. Lonnie Howell-Chairman Of District OEO Directors Greyhound Bus Honors Davie Native G re yh o u n d is hon orin g Jo h n S. Peoples of W in sto n -S a le m , N . 0 ., for d riv in g a G re yh o u n d 27 ye a rs — w itho ut ~ -a - c h a rg e a b le - accident. ‘ ‘P e o p le s h a s c o m p ile d a re m a r k a b le road s a fe ty re c o rd ,” a cco rdin g to W a lte r W eiss, d ire cto r of safety for G re yh o u n d L in e s -E a s t. “ R e m a rk a b le b e c a u s e of G re yh o u n d ’s strin g e n t safety sta nd ard s. If th ere ’s a scra tch on a bus, G re yh o u n d re co rd s it. P re v e n ta b le a c c id e n ts a re a lw a ys ch a rg e d to the d r iv e r ,” W eiss adds. D u rin g his m a n y ye a rs on the road,- P eoples has developed strong theories about d riv e r safety. “ Th e m ost c o m m o n m istak es m a d e b y n o n p ro fe s s io n a l d riv e rs ,” he says, “ a re sEgeds too high fo r p re v a ilin g ' con ditions, ta ilg a itin g a nd s w it chin g lanes w itho ut sig n a lin g . Countless accidents could be avo ided if d riv e rs w o u ld w a tch these basic p ro b le m s .” “ Intense conce ntration is also needed -- yo u h a ve to tr y con sta n tly to anticipa te the other g u y ’s m o v e s ,” he says. P e o p le s , 55, s ta rte d h is G re yh o u n d c a re e r in 1942. A n a tive of D a v ie C o u n ty, N . C ., he attended school there. P re s e n tly, he live s on R ou te 11, G riffith R o a d , W in sto n -S a le m , N . C ., w ith his w ife. • M eet Lo nn ie H o w e ll, 4 1-yea r- oid n a tive of D a v ie C o u n ty, w ho is the new C h a rm a n of the B o a rd of D ire cto rs of Y a d k in V a lle y E c n o m ic D evelo p m en t D is t r ic t , In c ., a n o n -p ro fit corpo ration w h ich a d m in iste rs O E O funds in the fo u r-co u n ty area ô f D a v ie , Stokes, S u rry , and Y a d k in . Lo n n ie H o w e ll is a b la ck m a n , a six th -g ra d e d ropo ut, fa ther of nine c h ild re n , a nd fro m a fa m ily th a t in c lu d e d 22 c h ild re n . H e know s the needs of the poor people. H e ’s been there ' h im se lf. H e is used to h a rd w o rk . H e ’s done it a ll his life , a nd even today w o rk s at tw o jo b s, plus se rvin g as a p a rttim e p re a ch e r at churche s in D a v ie a nd Ire d e ll counties. “ A m a n ju s t c a n ’t su pp ort a fa m ily as b ig as m in e on w h a t he ca n m a k e a t one jo b ,” he pointed out. “ It ju s t takes m o re than th a tH o liv è .” ; Lo nn ie w as born ' w hén , his fa ther w as 58 ye ars- o ld. -M o ré c h ild re n follow ed Lo n n ie , seven in fa ct, w ith the last one born w hen thé e ld er H o w e ll w as in ills la te 70’s. It n a tu ra lly fell L o n n ie ’s lot to help su pp ort the la rg e fa m ily , so he q u it school and w en t to w o rk on n e a rb y fa rm s . H e re m e m b e rs w a lk in g se ve ral m ile s fro m the H o w e ll hom e in D a v ie C o u n ty o v e r into Y a d k in to C o u rtn e y C o m m u n ity w h e re he w o rk e d in tobacco fields for five cents p er h o u r. H e la te r w en t to w o rk fo r a m illin g co m p a n y in M o ck s ville , one a s s o c ia te d w ith H o lly F a rm s . E x c e p t for a th re e -ye a r stint w ith Coble D a irie s, h e ’s been w ith H o lly F a rm s e ve r since, 22 out of the past 25 ye a rs to be exact. H e likes his w o rk . W hile his fo rm a l education is lim ite d , Lo nn ie H ow ell is not an uneducated m a n . H e talks and acts w ith the assurance of a h ig h ly educated in d ivid u a l, due in g re a t p a rt to his a b ility to le arn b y listening to others, to liis w o rk w ith the ch u rch e s, a nd to his. a s s o c ia tio n s a n d s c h o o lin g w h ile w ith H o lly F a rm s and Coble. T h e M o ck s ville resident had been a m e m b e r of the b oard of d ire cto rs of Y V E D D for three ye a rs w hen he w as tapped to be b oard c h a irm a n at the b o a rd ’s m ost recent annual m e e tin g , lield in B o o n ville . Lo nn ie is g la d fo r the o p p o rtu n ity, and is su re he w ill do a good jo b as c h a irm a n . “ I kn ow there a re others on Uie b oard m o re q ua lified than I am,” he told fellow board m e m b e rs in a recent le tte r, “ but I also re a lize that no m a n w ill be able to do a nyth in g unless he is give n the chan ce . T o m e , this w as a vote of con fidence and I w ill strive to uphold y o u r tru s t. I re a lize this could o n ly happen at Y V E D D .” H e feels the b oard set a good e xa m p le b y in vo lvin g the lo w - incom e people in the p la n n in g , o p e ra tio n s , a n d d e c is io n m a k in g processes. H e also feels it w ill help encourage the n on poor to un d ersta nd , to ca re about, and to help solve the special p ro b le m s and needs of the p oor. “ I tru ly fe el,” he add ed , “ that the Y V E D D b o a rd of d ire cto rs has done w h a t not m a n y other agencies a re doing - g iv in g the poor a chance to be h e a rd , to in flu e n c e d e c is io n s , a n d to exercise th eir rig h t to be a p a rt of the m a in stre a m of life .” B ein g b oard c h a irm a n w ill g r e a tly b ro a d e n L o n n ie ’s educational h o rizon . H e w ill le a rn ‘ the ;'m e ch a n ics o f - con - d u c t i n g meetings, p a rlia m e n ta ry p ro ce du res, etc. H e is e a g e r to le a rn . F ra n k ly , - he likes the w o rk Y V E D D is doing. “ I ’ve been w ith Y V E D D for three ye a rs n ow as a b o a rd m e m b e r, and I lo ve to w o rk in s o m e th in g th a t h e lp s o th e r people. Y V E D D does it .” H e also has faith in yo u n g e r people. “ T h e y ’re stro n g e r so m etim es than tlie o ld e r fo lk s,” he said. O f the Y V E D D a nd O E O p ro g ra m s , Lo nn ie sa ys, “ Lots of people ju st d o n ’t un d ersta nd the p ro g ra m . B u t, I ’s telling yo u , it does a L O T fo r the people w ho re a lly need h e lp .” NEWASTROSTAR DeLUXE "78” BIAS BELTED Premium Quality New ”78” Series 2 plus 2 Fiberglass Belts on Polyester Cord Modern scicntlfic design and ' ■ construction gives you great er milage, ilian our conven tional bias ply tire because, flberglass belt stabilizes the tread and reduces tread “ rub o ff’ and squirming, p E 7 8 -1 4 F 7 8 -1 4 0 7 8 -1 4 H 7 8 -I4 F 7 8 -1 5 G 78 -15 $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. IWocksville, N.C. N E E D E D A T O N C E ...E x p e r ie n c e d s e w in g m achine o p e ra t o r s a n d p re s s e rs , or.those willing to le a r n . Com pany p ro v id e s a n e x c e lle n t t r a in in g p r o g r a m , m o d e r n a ir c o n d it io n e d plant, g o o d w a g e s a n d b e n e f it s . A ls o , s e v e ra l o p e n in g s fo r m e n irr v a rio u s d e p a r t m e n t s . A pply at Personnel O ffice: Bluemont Knitting Mills M illin g R o a d - An Equal Opportunity Employer —_________ N O T IC E Will Buy LIvestocfc 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 A U C T IO N HEAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY, JUNE 6TH, 1970 AT 10 A. IM. Located 9 miles west of Mocksville On State Road No. 1156 Davie Acndemy Road W. B. Prather Estate Homeplace T h e real p ro p e rty consists o f 5 acres m o re o r less, ideal lo ca tio n and g ood c o m m u n ity . T h e real p ro p e rty w ill be sold at 12 o 'c lo c k n o o n , th e term s of real estate w ill be a nn o u nced th e d ay o f the sale. T h e personal p ro p e rty consists o f the fo llo w in g antiques: Three Cornered Cupboard Seu'Ing Macliinc Uutter Mold 2 Chest O f Drawers (walnut) Grandfallicr Clock Weight Clocii Desk BedsIronware Dresser Chest Wood Cook Slove ^ . Chairstoffee Grmdor TelephoneCorn Sheller Baskets•‘•I'lufcs Spinning WheelOak Pie Safe Botdes I'lal irons Barrel O T H E R ITEM S r O R S A L E H. Buford York & Sons, auctioneers Rt. 1, Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-2595 John T . Brock, altomoy D. S. Prather, commissioner Social Security B Y : V E R N IC E F U L C H E R P e rs o n s in D a v ie C o u n ty ._d ra w in e social s e cu rity checks m u st re p o rt events w h ich m a y su s p e n d o r te rm in a te p a ym e n ts. F a ilu re to do so re s u lts in a n o v e rp a y m e n t w hich m u st be refunded and restitu tio n fre qu en tly w o rk s a h a rd sh ip on the fa m ily, A recen t stu d y b y the Social S e c u rity A d m in u stra tio n shows that a frequent cause of o v e r p a ym e n ts is w id ow s a nd re tire d w o rk e rs n egle cting to re p o rt p ro m p tly the m a rria g e o r death of a c h ild fo r w h o m m o n th ly benefits a re being received ,' M a rria g e of c h ild re n before th eir 18th b irth d a y m u st be re p o rte d to the Social S e cu rity A d m in is tra tio n so th e ir checks can be stopped. Students betw eeii' IH'STIii' 22 w hb’ fe ce lve social se cu rity checks m u st also re p o rt to Social S e c u rity if they get m a rrie d . T h e la st check p a y a b le c o v e rs th e m o n th before the m o n th in w h ic h the m a rra g e o c cu rre d . C h ild re n w ho w o rk fo r m o re than $1680 in the y e a r w h ile re c e iv in g social se cu rity checks m u st h a ve th eir b e n e fits s to p p e d w h ile e m p lo ye d , A t the end of the y e a r, or w hen they stop w o rk in g p rio r to that date, the total e arn in g s a re co m p u te d to see if som e p a ym e n ts can be m a d e . A n yon e d ra w in g benefits fo r a child w ho m a y not kn ow a ll of his o b lig a tio n s u n d e r s o c ia l se cu rity should get in touch w ith the social se cu rity office at 105 C o rrih e r A ve n u e , S a lis b u ry, N , C , T h e telephone n u m b e r is 633- 6470. . / y C lA S S IF IE D A D S D e a r F rie n d : D o n ’t hold g ru d g e s ....M a rk 11:25, 26. Ju d g m e n t is co m in g , E c c le s ia s te s 12:14; 2nd C o rin th ia n s 5:10. G e t re a d y to m eet Je su s, M a rk 8:34-38, D o n 't d e la y, Isaiah 55:6, 7. P ro b a tio n is fast closing. R eve la tion s 22:7, 12, 20. Vemon &_Lois I^e Faitli,^. C L A W N S M O W E D b y con tra c t o r h o u r ,,,. 12 m onths experience a t Ta n g le w o o d P a rk .... w ith flow ers a nd shru bs .... satisfaction g u a ra n te e d . Phone 634-5433 a fte r 6 p . m . 6-4-2tn A P A R T M E N T F O R R E N T ,....... b a th "".... p a rtly V4 m ile south of 6 roo m s furnished G re a s y C o rn e r on H ig h w a y 601. 6-4-tfn Sell L ife tim e M e ta l Social S e c u r ity P la te s , N o in ve stm e n t. B ig p ro fits. F re e sa m p le a nd sales k it, G re g g P ro d u c ts C o ., B o x 272, L e x in g to n , N , C , 27292 5-21-4tp F O R S A L E „ „ house a nd lo t in Cooleem ee „..21 D u k e S tre e t.... rea l b a rg a in .... o n ly $2500. See B a x te r B o g e r o r ca ll 634-2260. 6-4-2tp REAL ESTATE SALES Can You List? Can You Sell? O u r C o m p u te r can g ive you m o re P rospects than yo u can han d le ! A ll “ L I V E ” P rospects w ho contacted us w ith their re q u ire m e n ts. N e w L ists each w eek ju s t fo r yo u r region. So c o n s id e r jo in in g the S T R O U T T e a m . T h e W o rld ’s La rg e st furnishes e ve ryth in g yo u ’re w o rk in g w ilh : a ll signs, fo rm s, supplies, m a ilin g pieces, - P L U S a ll n ecessary ad ve rtis in g , both local a nd B ig - -ei-lj’ p a p e rs.--W e ’ll - 6 v e » -i« ic h y o u the S T R O U T $ U C C E $ $ F o rm u la ! It b uilt “ T h e G re ate st T e a m IN E a r th .” T h e S T R O U T T E A M needs a fu ll-tim e , e x elusive R ep resen tative in this area now . O u r co m p u te r says so, - M o re in fo rm a tio n m a ile d w ith o u t obligation, L, Waits, State Manager STROUT REALITY, Inc. Rte 2, Box 118-T Lincolnton, N.C, 28092 AERIAL. P H O TO SERVICB tNSTRUCTIONS . RIDES . RKNTALS I I A K N — ------------------1 0 “ P X V -------------- M ia in ^ I t c s j A t r p a r I t FORK-DIXBY ROAD ' ADVANCB, N. C. , Ph il ip , h . J o n e b T e l i p h o n b ■ B 0 S .B II2 WANTED: • Shipping Clerk • Final Lacquer Spray Mon #Glue Reel Operator • Night Router Operator IHEKMAN CABINETS, INC. : llth Avenue • Lexington; N.C. '« • • • • • • • • • • a THE ADVENTURES OF MILKMAN-HERO OF THE HALFPINTS BY PET, INC, only $7,500 Take stock in America Buy US. Stving■ Bondt & Freedom Sturet ( 1 COULDNT HAVE DONE IT \ >WITHOUT FRESH PET MILK; (sUZIE.JT GIVES ME- EXTRAy^ V ENERGY AND SUPER J I STRENGTH (OT MIí.KMaÑ7\ ^ YOUfeE SOMETHINS ELSE (pÊ r)) W e ta k e his te m p e ra tu re e v e ry d a y . Because we want to make certain that he is not harmed by our steam electric generating stations. These stations warm the water near them as we generate electricity. But we design the stations so the heat in the discharged water will be dispersed without hurting the fish. And in more than 40 years of op erating our stations, we know of no instance where they have killed fish. In fact, sportsmen tell us that some of the best fishing is near Duke Power generating stations. VJe intend to maintain that record. So, years ago, we initiated a research project in cooperation v/ith scientists from universities and'a state agency. These continuing studies confirm our design proctices. So as we design future generating stations, we'll keep on mailing sure they do more than generate electricity. We will make sure that they are also good neighbors to fish. Duke Power (g Working with you ^ for a greater Piedmont. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 4, 1970 - 11 *0 - A W IL L D O S E W IN G ....a n d , also, b a b y -s ittin g (h o u r ly a n d w e e k ly ) ... in m y h om e .. on B a ltim o re R o a d. C a ll 998-8166. 4-16 tfn Y O U saved a nd slaved for w a ll to w a ll carpe t. K e e p it new w ith B lu e L u s tre . R e n t e lectric sham pooer $1. C . J . A N G E L L J E W E L R Y A N D A P P L IA N C E . A rt a nd G u ita r Lessons for ..?bildren and a dults. Agaes jw d . P a m L e a ry . Telep hon e 634-5237. 5-21-tf P A P E R H A N G E R ... ye ars experience ... hun g b y the ro ll. Z O L L IE N . A N D E R S O N , R oute 1 ... C a ll 492-7777. 6-4 4tn ......... •» ■ ' Wiscipnsin Dairy Cows For Sale. Fresh cows and Springers avaUable. Cash or credit. C. P. Seats, Rt. 3, MocksvUle, N. C. , 2-12-tfn "A tte n tio n L ic e n s e H a ir dressers - T o fill in fo r full tim e o p e ra to rs in c a s e of em ergencies and vacation s. F o r m o re ' in fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t' D a v i e H a i r d r e s s e r s Association. M rs . Je n n y T u r n e r, p re sid en t. Telephone 634- 2567. ; 5-14-4tn F O R R E N T - A ro o m fo r a fem ale on N o rth M a in Street. Telephone 634-2342. 5-28-3tn T Y P E W R I T E R R E P A I R ...reasonable fees ... c a ll Ja c k W U lia m s, 493-67I9 a fte r 4:30 w ee k d ays ...'9 a . m . to 5 p'. m . S a tu rd a ys. 4-30-tfn FO R * R E N T - N e w 12 x 60 M o bile H o m e a n d tw o 10 x 50 M o bile H o m e s w ith tw o and . three b ed ro o m s. A lso p a rk in g space. W estside M o b ile H o m e , V illa g e , telephone 634-8945 4-304fn F O R S A L E O R R E N T .... 5 ro o m house located 20 D a v ie Stree t, Cooleem ee. T e rm s m a y be w o rk e d o ut. W rite o r c a ll: R . B . S u rra tt, 507 Sunset D rive ,- H ig h P o in t, N . (3.27262 ... phone 9i9-882-1130. 5-21-tfn , F O R S A L E ...P o m e ra n ia n and P ekingese puppies .... also, P o m e ra n ia n a n d G e rm a n S hepherd a nd Stud S e rvice . C a ll 634-3281. ' 5-28-tfn' 1969' T U C H - A - M A T I C S E W IN G M A C H IN E .....U k e n e w c a b in e t...Z ig -Z a g s , b u t tonholes, fa n c y stitches, w itho ut a tta c h m e n ts . W A N T E D S O M E O N E W I T H G O O D C R E D I T T O F I N I S H 4 P A Y M E N T S O P $12.15 p e r m o n th . F o r full detaUs ca ll Le xin g to n 744-5693. 6 - 4 ^ ^ F O R S A L E “ N e w H o lla n d h a y b a le r 66 w ith an a ir cool W isconsin m o to r; N e w H o lla n d side d e live r h a y ra k e a nd I I disc Jo h n D e e r g ra in d r ill, a ll ru b b e r. A ll in rea l good co n d itio n . C a ll J . P . G ru b b s , telephone 998-8837. 5-28-tfn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. . . . ; HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone. 998-8404. ; .1 0 :2 .« ^ Jo in the N .A .A .C .P . Special M e m b e rs h ip D r iv e . C a ll m e eting S un da y, Ju n e 7th. E d m o n ia H o llis, (Chairm an of m e m b e rsh ip d riv e . fr4 -ltp FOR RENT-MobUe Home spaces, nine minutes from Mocksville, 1-40 MobUe VUlage, 1 Intersection of I-40. and Farmington Road. Telephone 9984097.1.29.TFN' F O R S A L E . . . registere d A K C D ach su n d puppies . . . call 634-5876 after 4 p .m . 6-4-ltn F O R R E N T . . . B E A C H C O T T A G E ... located in M y rtle B e a c h , S . C . F iv e ro o m s c o m p le te ly fu rn is h e d . N e a r ocean. R easonable rate s. C a ll Cieorge H e n d rick s 634-2802 for re servation s. 5-21-tfn F O R R E N T T r a ile r Space ... 2 b ed room M O B IL E H O M E .... S H A D Y A C R E T R A I L E R P A R K .... R oute 3 ....... Bethel C h u rc h R oa d. P hone 998-4122 or 998-8276. 4-16 tfn $i00 - $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 S A V E B IG ! D o yo u r ow n ru g a nd u p holstery cleaning w ith B lu e L u s t r e . R e n t e le c tric s h a m p o o e r $1. B I L L M E R R E L L F U R N I T U R E C O . N e w T ra U e r P a rk ju st c o m pleted w ith va cu itie s fo r a ny ty p e t r a ile r in c lu d in g a ll d e c tric . Telep h o n e 765-1669 in W insto n-S ale m . 5-7-5tn PIANOS; Over 400 New, Used, R ebuilt Pianos in Grands, • U prights, 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 P ia n o L e s s o n s -A n y o n e , a n y age, interested in takin g piano lessons in m y hom e , contact - M rs . C a th y S m ith , R oute 2, A d va n ce . Telephone 998-4172. 5-21-8tp M A N O R W O M A N ...F a m ilie s need se rvice in M o ck s ville . F u ll or p a rt tim e . C an e arn $3.50 h o u rly and up. W rite B u d P . G o o d m an , R t. 3, StatesvU lq, N . C . 5-28-2tn W A N TE D '...w a itre s s e s .."fu tr' tim e o r p a rt tim e ....a p p ly in person at C ’S B A R B E C U E . 4-22-tfn F O R R E N T .... T r a ile r space at n e w g r e e n a c r e s M O B I L E H O M E P A R K . C ontact W ilson L a th a m o r call 493-4386. 5-14-5tn J . R . C a m p b e ll a n d Sons S e p tic T a n k S e rv ic e , h a v e la rg e st tru c k a nd o n ly C o m p a n y certifie d to p u m p septic tanks in the c o u n ty, v e ry e xperienced. Telephone J im m y C a m p b e ll, 634-5341 o r N o rm a n B e a ve r, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn S P IN E T P IA N O B A R G A IN W an ted , responsible p a rty to ta k e o v e r lo w m o n th .’y p a ym e n ts on a spinet p ia no . C an be seen lo c a lly. W rite (Credit M a n a g e r, P . 0 . B o x 641, M a t thew s, N . C . 28105. 5-14-4tp F O R S A L E ....... 4 lots in W oodland d evelop m en t .... ju st off H ig h w a y 158.... c a ll 634-2252. Finance y o u r m o b ile h o m e a t b a n k -ra te interest B r a n c h ’ NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY U n d e r a n d b y v irtu e of the a u th o rity , vested in m e b y a c e rta in o rd e r of the CHerk of S u p e rio r C o u rt of D a v ie C o u n ty dated M a y 6,1970, in the special p ro c e e d in g e n title d J . 0 . P ra th e r et a l, v s . R o b e rt F e lk e r et a l, the undersigned w ill offer fo r sale a nd sell at p ub lic a uction to the highest b id d er, for cash, on S a tu rd a y, Ju n e 6, 1970, a t tw elve o ’clo ck, noon, on the p re m ise s o f the W . B . P ra th e r estate h o m e p lace, located in D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , on State R o a d 1156, 9 m U es W est of M o cksviU e , the foU ow ing d escrib e d , tra c t o r p a rce l of re a l p ro p e rty located in C a la han To w n s h ip , D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , and m o re p a rtic u la rly d escribe d as foU ow s: B E G IN N IN G at a s to n e ,^ J (^ ' F e lk e r’s co rn e r, a nd ru n s N o rth 47 poles to a stone in Jo h n G r a y ’s lin e ; thence South 30 deg. E a s t 40 poles to a B la c k G u m , G ra y a nd S e a vm o n ’s c o rn e r; thence W est 50 deg. 9.00 chs,. to a stone, Jo h n S ea m on 's cdriier;?, thence W est 13 poles to the B E G IN N IN G , con ta inin g five a cres, m o re o r less, a nd being the identical p ro p e rty described in a ce rta in deed fro m M a ry Jones to W . B . P ra th e r, dated Ju n e 21, 1919, a nd reco rd ed in B ook 25, at page 142, D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is try. S aid description is set forth as of the date of sa id deed. In addition, I w ill offer fo r sale on the said pre m ise s a ll ' personal p ro p e rty located or situated thereon b elonging to the he irs of W . B . P ra th e r, S r. deceased, betw een the hou rs of 10:00 a . m . a nd 4:00 p . m . Sale of a ll personal p ro p e rty shall be final a nd the sam e m u st be p a id for before re m o vin g fro m the p rem ises. Sale of said re a l p ro p e rty shall be subject to upset bids ' and con firm a tio n b y the C le rk of S up erio r C ou rt of D a v ie C o u n ty. Said p ro p e rty, re a l and p erso na l, shall be subject to a ll o u ts ta n d in g lie n s a n d e n cu m b ra n ce s of re c o rd , other than D a v ie Cou n ty ad va lo re m taxes fo r y e a rs p rio r to ca le n d a r ye a r 1971; O ld A ge > Assistance liens due C o u n ty of D a v ie on rea l p ro p e rty ow ned b y Sallie P , F e lk e r and A n n P ra th e r at th eir deaths, and lien fo r fu n e ra l e xp e n se s a n d m e d ica l expenses against the estate of Sallie P . F e lk e r in an a m ount not to exceed $600.00. T h is 6th d ay of M a y , 1970. D . S . P ra th e r, C o m m issio n er Jo h n T . B ro c k , A tto rn e y 5 -1 4 4 tn N O T IC E O F S A L E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I E C O U N T Y P u rsu a n t to the a u th o rity vested in the un d ersigne d b y an O rd e r of the C le rk of S u p e rio r C o u rt of. D a v ie C o u n ty in the c iv i l. action entitled “ In the M a tte r ot E r v e n B oles, G u a r d ia n of M a ys ie V . B oles, In co m p e te n t” dated M a y 25,1970, the u n d ersigne d C o m m issio n e r ' w U l offer fo r sale a n d sell at p u b lic auction to the highest b id d e r, fo r cash, on S a tu rd a y, Ju iie 27,1970, at tw e lve o ’clo ck, noon, at the Courthouse door in M o c k s v ille , D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , the follo w ing r e a l p ro p e r ty lo c a te d in M o c k s v ille T o w n s h ip , D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , to w it: B e g in n in g a t an iro n stake in the southern edge of the rig h t- o f-w a y of Southern R a U w a y at the w estern edge o f,R P R N . C . 1601, ru n s thence w ith the P o p lin a n d G w a ltn e y lin e s South 4 degs. W est 762 ft. to a stake oh the eastern side of said N . C . 1601; thence w ith the F o ste r lin e South 1 d eg . 40 m in s . W est 439 ft. to an iro n p in in the ro a d ; thence N o rth 83 degs. 30 m in s . W est 17 ft. to a stake; thence South 2 degs. 12 m in s . W est w ith the T h o m a s M a rtin E sta te line 730 ft. to an iro n ro d ; and con tin uing South 2 degs. 12 m in s . W est 82.5 ft. to an iro n ro d in the line of B ethe l C h u rc h ; thence w ith the ch u rch line N o rth 88 degs. W est 116.4 ft. to a stone; thence w ith the ch u rch lin e South 2 degs. 45 m in s . W est 494.5 ft. to an iro n p ip e ; thence w ith the c h u rch lin e South 87 degs. 50 m in s . E a s t 99.1 ft. to an iron p ip e , a c o rn e r fo r the M a rtin E sta te in the ch u rch lin e ; thence w ith the M a rtin line South 4 degs. W est 498 ft. to an iron p ip e ; thence w ith the A . A . F o ltz line N o rth 63 degs. W est 590 ft. to an iro n ro d ; thence w ith the F o ltz lin e N o rth 3 degs. 35 m in s . E a s t 1597 ft. to an iron ro d , a c o rn e r fo r A . A . F o ltz and M . H , M u rra y ; thence w ith the M u rra y lin e N o rth 5 degs. 55 m in s . E a s t 1325 ft. to an iron stake in the southern edge of the r ig h t -o f -w a y fo r S o u th e rn R a ilw a y ; thence w ith the said rig h t-o f-w a y South 69 degs. 20 m in s . E a s t 512 ft. to the B e g in n in g , c o n ta in in g 35.51 a cres, m o re o r less, as su rve ye d b y J . C . C o m e r, D a v ie C o u n ty S u rv e y o r, J u ly 16, 1969. S aid sale sha ll be subject to c o n firm a tio n b y the Cilerk and shall stand open ten d ays fro m date rep o rte d fo r upset bids. 1970 D a v ie C o u n ty ad va lo re m taxes sha ll be p aid . T h is 25th d a y of M a y , 1970. W U Iia m E . H aU O )m m is s io n e r 6-4-4tn N O T IC E T O P R O S P E C T IV E B ID D E R S - C O N S T R U C T IO N S E A L E D B ID S IN S IN G L E C O P Y W IL L B E R E C E I V E D I N T H E F A R M B U R E A U O F F I C E , H O R N - H A R D I N G B U IL D I N G , C O U R T S Q U A R E , M O C K S V I L L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , U N T I L 2:00 P .M ., E . S . T . , (daylight s a v in g s ),J U N E 29, 1970, A N D T H E N B E P U B L I C L Y O P E N E D A N D R E A D F O R C O N S T R U C T I O N O F O N E E A R I H E I L L . F L O O D .W A .T E R R E T A R D I N G S T R U C T U R E A T S I T E 10 A N D A M U L T I P L E P U R P O S E S T R U C T U R E A T S I T E 15A. T H E S E S T R U C T U R E S A R E L O C A T E D W I T H I N T H E D U T C H M A N C R E E K W A T E R S H E D , S I T E 10 A P P R O X I M A T E L Y 6.4 M I. N , N E O F M O C K S V IL L E ; A N D S I T E 15A, A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 3.8 M I . E A S T O F M O C K S V I L L E , D A V I E C O U N T Y , N O R T H C A R O L IN A . T H E E S T I M A T E D Q U A N T I T I E S O F T H E M A J O R I T E M S O F W O R K A R E ; 67.1 A C R E S C L E A R I N G C L A S S A 95.0 A C R E S C L E A R I N G C L A S S B 3.9 A C C L E A R I N G A N D G R U B B IN G 11,578 C U . Y D . E X C A V A T IO N , C O M M O N 142 C U . Y D E X C A V A T I O N , R O C K 74,539 C U . Y D . E A R T H P I L L 580 C U . Y D . D R A IN F I L L 113 C U . Y D . R O C K F I L L 94.7 C U . Y D . C O N C R E T E C L A S S 4000 33.6 C U . Y D . C O N C R E T E C L A S S 4000 9,132 S T E E L R E I N F O R C E M E N T 464 L I N . F T . P IP E , R E IN - D O R C E D C O N C R E T E 30„ I.D . 290 L I N . F T . P I P E , A S B E S T O S -C E M E N T , P E R F O R A T E D , 6” I.D . 184 L I N . FT.. P I P E , A S B E S T O S -C E M E N T , N O N - P E R P O R A T E D 6” I D . 857 C U . Y D . R O C K R IP R A P , E M B A N K M E N T S L O P E P R O T E C T I O N 159 C U . Y D . R O C K R IP R A P , . S T I L L I N G B A S IN 1 E A C H I N S T A L L I N G W A T E R C O N T R O L G A T E , 18” x 36” 1 E A C H I N S T A L L I N G W A T E R C O N T R O L G A T E , 24” 1 E A C H I N S T A L L I N G W A T E R C O N T R O L G A T E , 18” X 30” 1 E A C H I N S T A L L I N G W A T E R C O N T R O L G A T E , 30” 2 J O B S M E T A L F A B R I C A T I O N & I N S T A L L A T IO N 2 J O B S r e m o v a l : O F W A T E R A L L B ID S I N E X C E S S O F $7,500 M U S T B E A C C O M P A N IE D B Y B ID B O N D , C E R T I F I E D C H E C K . C A S H IE R ’S C H E C K , M O N E Y O R D E R , O R C A S H IN A N A M O U N T N O T L E S S T H A N T W E N T Y P E R C E N T (2 0 p e rce n t) O F T H E A M O U N T B ID . T H E S U C C E S S F U L B f f iD E R W I L L B E R E Q U I R E D T O E X E C U T E A F O R M A L C O N T R A C T A N D IP T H E B ID IS I N E X C E S S O F $7,500 F U R N IS H P E R F O R M A N C E A N D P A Y M E N T B O N D S IN A M O U N T S O F 100 p erce n t A N D 50 p erce n t R E S P E C T I V E L Y O F T H E T O T A L A M O U N T O P T H E C O N T R A C T A C O N T R A C T W IL L N O T B E A W A R D E D T O A . F IR M IN W H IC H A N O F F I C I A L O F T H E S P O N S O R I N G L O C A L O R G A N I Z A T I O N (S), T H E C O N T R A C T I N G L O C A L O R G A N I Z A T I O N , O R A N Y M E M B E R O F S U C H O F F I C I A L ’S I M M E D I A T E F A M I L Y H A S D I R E C T O R I N D I R E C T I N T E R E S T IN T H E P E C U N IA R Y P R O F IT S O R C O N T R A C T S O P S U C H F IR M . A L L W O R K S H A L L B E C O M P L E T E D W I T H 290 C A L E N D A R D A Y S A F T E R T H E D A T E O F R E C E I P T O F N O T I C E T O P R O C E E D . P R O S P E C T IV E B ID D E R S M A Y A S S E M B L E I N T H E W O R K U N I T O F F I C E B U IL D I N G , M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L I N A O N W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E 3, M O N D A Y , J U N E 8, A N D T U E S D A Y , J U N E 16, F O R A G R O U P S H O W IN G O F T H E W O R K S I T E . T H E G R O U P W IL L L E A V E M O C K S V IL L E A T 10:00 A .M , O N E A C H O F T H E A B O V E D A Y S . I F Y O U A R E U N A B L E T O A T T E N D O N E O F T H E G R O U P S H O W IN G S A R R A N G E M E N T S T O IN > S P E C TT T H E S I T E M A Y B E M A D E W IT H D . C . R A N K IN , C O N T R A C T I N G O F F I C E R F O R T H E D U T C H M A N C R E E D W A T E R S H E D I M P R O V E M E N T D IS T R I C T A T T H E A B O V E A D D R E S S . C O M P L E T E A S S E M B L Y O F T H E IN V IT A T IO N S F O R B ID S M A Y B E O B T A IN E D F R O M T H E C O N T R A C T I N G O P - F I E R . N O T E : N O R T H C A R O L IN A L A W R E Q U I R E S T H A T B I D D E R S O N C O N S T R U C T T I O N W O R K E X C E K U I N G $20,000 B E L I C E N S E D W IT H N O R T H C A R O L IN A L I C E N S IN G B O A R D F O R C O N T R A C T I N G . D O N O T S U B M IT U N L E S S Y O U A R E S O • L IC E N S E D . 6-4-2tn‘...... N O T IC E O F S A L E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I E C O U N T Y P u rsu a n t to the a u th o rity vested in the undersigned b y an o rd e r of the C le rk of S u p e rio r C^ourt of D a v ie Ctounty in the c iv il a c tio n e n title d Davie C o u n ty v s . N in a B eane et a l, dated M a y 20, 1970, the u n dersigne d c o m m is s io n e r' w ill offer fo r sale and sell a t p ub lic auction to the highest b id d e r, for cash, on S a tu rd a y, Ju n e 27, 1970, at tw e lve o ’clo ck, noon, at the C o u rt h o u se d o o r in M o c k s v ille , D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , the follow ing described re a l p ro p e rty located in S h a d y G ro v e T o w n s h ip , D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , to w it: B E G IN N IN G at a stone o r stake in D e lla C o rn a tze r’s lin e , W illie B a rn e y ’s c o rn e r; thence South № deg. E a s t 24.23 chs. to a point in old ro a d ; thence South 1 deg. 30m in . W est 2.35chs. to a p o in t; thence N o rth 88 d eg. W est 24.74 chs. to a stake o r stone in D e lla C o rn a tze r's lin e ; thence N o rth 13 d eg . E a s t 2.40 chs. to the B E G IN N IN G , C O N T A IN IN G F I V E & S E V E N T E N T H i (5 . 7 ) A C R E S , m o re o r less, a nd being L o t N o . 7 of the G . W . B a rn e y E sta te as su rve ye d b y S am T a lb e rt, C o u n ty S u rv e y o r, M a y , 1948, as re co rd e d in M a p B ook 2, page 51, D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is try. S aid sale shall be subject to c o n firm a tio n b y the Q e r k a nd shall stand open ten d a ys fro m date re p o rte d fo r upset bids a nd the sa m e sha ll be m a d e subject to D a v ie C o u n ty taxes for ca le n d a r ye a rs subsequent to 1969, a nd to other liens and e n cu m b ra n ce s of re c o rd , other than the D a'vie C o u n ty O ld A g e Assistance lie n. T h is 20th d a y of M a y , 1970. W illia m E . H a ll, CJom m issioner Jo h n T . B ro c k , A tto rn e y 6-4-4tn L E G A L N O T IC E N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , p u rsu a n t to A rtic le 21 of O ia p te r 143, G e n e ra l Statutes of N o rth C a ro lin a , as a m en de d, that a p u b lic h e a rm g w U l be held b y the N o rth C a ro lin a B o a rd o f W a te r a n d A ir R e s o u rc e s to c o n s id e r the adoption of proposed a m e n d m e nts to the classifications a nd w a te r q u a lity sta nd ard s a nd the ru le s a n d re g u la tio n s w ith re s p e c t to c la s s ify in g a n d a s s ig n in g w a te r q u a lity s t andards to the surface w a te rs of N o rth C a ro lin a . T iie h e a rin g w U l be held in the A u d ito riu m , F irs t F lo o r, State B o a rd of H e a lth L a b o r a to r y D iv is io n B u U d in g , 214 W est Jon es Street, R a le ig h , N o rth C a r o lin a , begin n in g at 10:00 a .m ., E D T , F rid a y , Ju n e 26, 1970. A ll persons interested in this m a tte r a re In vite d to attend. P ersons d e sirin g to be h e a rd should g iv e notice thereof in w ritin g to the B o a rd on or before the date of the h e a rin g . It is requested th a t, insofa r as possible, a ny person desirous of offering le n g th y comments a nd discussion in re g a rd to the proposed am en dm e n ts to the c la s s ific a tio n s a n d w a te r q u a lity sta nd ard s be p re p a re d at the p u b lic h e a rin g to offer a w ritte n statem ent fo r inclusion in the re c o rd o f the proceedings. C o p ie s o f the p ro p o s e d a m e n d m e n ts to the c la s s ific a tio n s a n d w a te r q u a lity sta nd ard s a nd jlhe rules , and regulation s a re a va ila b le in the office of the W a te r P ollution Control D iv isio n , D e p a rtm e n t of W a te r a nd A ir R esources, P . O . B o x 27048, R a le ig h , 27611, and m a y be obtained upon request. B O A R D O F W A T E R A N D A IR R E S O U R C E S E . C . H u b b a rd , Assistant D ire c to r ' D e p a rtm e n t of W a te r and A ir R esources 5-28-14n A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R B ID S D A V I E C O U N T Y C O U R T H O U S E * J A I L M O C K S V IL L E N O R T H C A R O L I N A Sealed bids w ill be re ce ive d b y the D a v ie C ou n ty B o a rd of Com m ission ers in the present co urtro o m at the courthouse in M o cksvU le , N o rth C a ro lin a on T h u rs d a y , Ju n e 18, 1970 at 4:00 ■“ P T 'M ., E . D .'T . fo r l!iB -ro llo w in g - w o rk ; 1. G e n e ra l Construction 2. E le c tric a l 3. P lu m b in g 4. H e a tin g & A ir C onditioning 5. Ja il E q u ip m e n t P la n s , s p e c ific a tio n s , a n d other con tra ct docum ents m a y be obtained fro m the office of the A r c h it e c t , W illia m s & Associates, P . 0 . B o x 187, M a tth e w s , N o rth C a r o lin a , 28105. A deposit in the a m oun t of 50.00 (fifty d o lla rs ) w U l be re q u ire d for each set of plans and specifications. W hen plans and specifications h a ve been re tu rn e d to the office of the A rch ite ct in good condition w ith in ten (10) d ays after the bid opening dates, each con tra c to r B id d in g on the w o rk w ill be refunded the full a m oun t of his deposit for the first set of plans and specifications o n ly. O n a ll othe r sets of plans and specifications re tu rn e d to the A rc h ite ct w ith in ten (10) days after opening of bids, one half C/4) of the deposit w iU be refunded to the b id d e r, the re m a in d e r of it to be re ta ine d b y the A r c h ite c t to c o v e r rep rod uctio n and m a ilin g costs. B id d e rs a re re q u ire d to show e v id e n c e o f c e rtific a te of re g istra tio n before b id m a y be received a nd considered. T h e b id d e r shall p lace on the outside of the envelope con ta inin g his bid and in his b id o v e r his s ig n a tu re th e fo llo w in g n ata tio n : “ R egistere d N o rth C a ro lin a C o n tra cto r N o .-------------: A D M I N IS T R A T R IX N O T IC E C O -E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E E a c h b id m u s t be a c com pa n ie d b y a certifie d check o r bid d ers bond in an a m oun t not less than five percent (5 p e rce n t) of the the b id . T h e B o a rd of C o u n ty C o m m issioners reserves the rig h t to re je ct a n y and a ll bids a nd to w a iv e a n y info rm alitie s in a n y proposal a nd to a w a rd the co n tra ct to som e other than the low est b id d e r should it be deem ed to be in the best interest of the C ou n ty. D A V IE C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S M O C K S V IL L E N O R T H C A R O L IN A 6-4-2tn C O -E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d a s c o e x e c u to rs o f th e e sta te of E liza b e th W . K e sle r,. deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to n o tify ail persons h a vin g cla im s a gainst sa id estate to present them to the undersigned on or b e fo re the 29th d a y o f N o v e m b e r 1970, of this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of their re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the undersigned. T h is the 25th d a y of M a y , 1970. E d w in B o g e r a n d S a ra h G e ne va W o m a ck , Co-€xecutors of the estate of E liza b e th W . K e sle r, deceased. 5-28-4tn A D M IN IS T R A T O R S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in is tra to r of the estate of P e g g y M e ssick, deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to n o tify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31 d a y of D e c ., 1970, of this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th eir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to sa id estate w iU please m a ke im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the undersigned. T h is the 21st d a y of M a y , 1970. a a u d e M e ssick, A d m . of tbe e sta te o f Peggy M e s s ic k . deceased. M a rtin & M a rtin A ttys , 5-28-41 N o rth C a ro lin a , D a v ie Cou n ty H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in is tra trix of the p.state of K . D . S h o ckle y, deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to notify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31 d a y o f D e c . 1970, or this notice w U l be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill p le a se m a k e im m e d ia te ^p a ym e n t to the undersigned. T h is the i'4 d a y of M a y 1970. R u th P . S h o c k le y , A d m in istra to r E x e c u to r of the e sta te of K . D . Shockley, deceased. M a rtin & M a rtin A ttorn eys 5-20-4tn_ N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a v in g qualified as executors of the estate of Bessie H . B a rn h a rd t, deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to n otify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned bn or before the 22nd ot N o v e m b e r, 1970, o r this notice w iU be pleaded in b a r of th eir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to said ...estate, win please m a ke im m e diate p a ym e n t to- the u n d ersigne d. T h is the 21st d a y of M a y , 1970. (3 ia rlie F ra n k B a rn h a rd t and J a m e s W illia m B a r n h a r d t, E x e c u to rs of the estate of Bessie H . B a rn h a rd t, deceased. 5-21-4tn P e te r W . H a irsto n , Attorney. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS ..M o n tg o m e ry W a rd is looking fo r Sales A gents. H usba nd -W ife team s on a fu ll-tim e basis. E x p e rie n ce d in sales and m a na ge m en t. ..T h is franchise does not re q u ire a la rg e investm ent. P ro g ra m is designed to fu rn ish A g e n t w ith , a re a d y m a rk e t, pre-so id custom ers and im m e d ia te co m m issions. ..E v e ry th in g is m a de a v a ila b le . fro m store fixtures, d ispla y m a te ria l and Catalogs ' to y o u r tra in in g w it h . p le n ty of encouragem ent. Y o u w ill reta in a favorable, percentage of the p ro fits.' ..Write tod ay . . . g iv in g y o u r n a m e , adaress ano telephone n u m b e r w ith com plete qualifications to: . . A g e n c y D e ve lo p m e n t D e p a rtm e n t, 4-1, M o n tg o m e ry W a rd & C o m p a n y , 1000 South M o n ro e S treet, B a iltim o re ,' M a ry la n d 21232. LAREW 1 WOOD INC INSURANa REAL ESTATE MOCKSVILLE New Listing Brick veneer home at 507 Church St., built less than one year ago. House has 3 bedrooms, 2 ’/2 baths, kitchen, den-dining com bination, daylight base ment and carport. Large lot. 9 room older home on Salis= bury Street ...225 feet road frontage. Three bedroom, two bath brick house located on spac ious lot. House has large living room with fireplace, sunporch and laundry room, paneled kKchen 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 wKh fireplace, wooded lot. 3 bedroom home on Bailey Street. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, double gai#ge with attic. 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond Street. Living room drapes in cluded. Pine paneled kitchen-den combination. Carport, Utility room. 57 ACRES Between Mocksville and Cooleemee ... $235 per acre IVew Listing ' 5 room hoiise on Hwy 801 between Cooleemee and Fork. Electric Heat, out buildings. $9,600.00 HIGHWAY 151 Eleven acres, 1,032 frontal^ on Hwy.. 15B ... , convenient to Mocksville 'and 1-40 ... 4 bedroom, i2 bath home w ith living I 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, surftce unit and dishwasher. Carport and basement. ‘ l00 X 200lot wHh . 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. REDLAND ROAD 3 bedroom, I’/z bath,brick veneer home. Full base ment. Convenient to IVIocksville & Winston-Salem. Would you like to sell your property? We liave prospects for houses, farms, small tracts business properly. ’ ouoTsK DON WOOD or HUGH lAREW OHk« 634-5933 Niolits 634-2826 or 634-2288 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 4, 1970 USDA CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP OR RUMP ROAST lb.> 1 . 1 9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ROUND STEAK 4 0 «lb LEAN FLAVORFUL SLICED BANNER B A C O N 1 LB. PKG. CAMPFIRE FRANKS 4 9 e 120Z. PKG. RICELANDRICE LB. BOX SAV MOR CANNED M IL K FOR LAUNDRY TEXIZE BLEACH GALLON EASY MONDAY Laundry R in s e CHEF BOY-AR-DEE WITH MEATBALLS SPAGHETTI 15 oz. CAN TOP YOUR DESSERTS WITH BIG 9 0Z. CTN. SAV MOR i LAUNDRY DETERGENT TIDE SHOTENING I STOKLEY’S CHUNK OR CRUSHED LB. CAN 6 9 ^ 4 PIN EA PPLE N0.2 CANS SAV MORE LAUNDRY 11 LB. FAMILY SIZE DETERGENT MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT^COFFEE GIANT BOX lOOZ. JAR $ 1 .5 9 VIVA SOFT STRONG PAPER T o w els JUMBO ROLLS i WHITE OR ASSORTED WALDORF BATHROOM 4 ROLL PACKS 3 L B C A N ШШММММШ11ММММ&Ш1Ш.CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS ,WITH YOUR PURCHASEI N O T!’. Limit of one Bonus Stamp Coupon with each food ortlcr | One $9.95 or More Food Order ANO THIS COUPON . Good Only At Heffner's Through June 6,1970 FOR SpUP - SNACKS Snack Crackers ROYAL DESSERT G e la tin GARNER’S PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 18 OZ. i GLASS OUNT OLIVE FRESH QUART MOUNT OLIVE SWEET SALAD CUBES ;9 *12 OZ. JAR NABISCO’S POP-UP TOASTETTES 11 OZ. BOX BOX FIRESIDE ASSORTED CREAM COOKIES l'/2 LB. BOXES ММММШ CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 200 Foot Roll Hand! Wrap AND Tliis COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through June 6,1970 m m m m m m m m m F I R M R IP E G R E E N T IP C H I Q U I T A B A N A N A S 2 it” 2 9 t V IN E R I P E N E D W E S T E R N ШCLIP THIS COUPON- IT'S WORTH A BONUS • 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS JA/ITH YCUR PURCHASE O n e D o w O ve n Cleaner AND THIS COUPON Oood Only At Heffner's Through June 6,1970 CANTALO PES $ | 0 0 3 * STRIETMAN’S CRACKERS l.LB. BOX SAV MOR MAYONNAISE QUART F R E S H T E N D E R E A R S L A R G E E A R S CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Pkg. Ground Round AND THIS COUPON . Good Only At Heffner's Through June 6,1970 YELLO W O ;^ C O CORN 0 ^CO RN < F IN E F O R F R Y I N G - Y E SQ UASH F IN E F O R F R Y I N G - Y E L L O W w _ Y A D ^ N V I U J B n .) D A V IE C O U N T Y vcm THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1970 $4.00 PER YEAR— SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL. 43 Three Injured On Highway 158 sta te T ro o p e r 'R . L . B eane in v e s tig a te d an a c c id e n t M o n d a y, Ju n e 1, at 6 a .m . on U S 158 east of M o cksville. . 'B r e n d a G . H a r r is o n , of Ja c k so n ville , N . C .; op era tin g a 1962 Q ie v ro le t, w as going east on U S 158. She ra n off the . ro a d w a y on the rig h t, lost contro l of h er vehicle and skidded into an e m b a n km e n t on the rig h t and o ve rtu rn e d . M rs . H a rris o n , h e r husband, Ja m e s W . H a rris o n , and their6 m o n th s o ld b a b y w e re a ll treated and released a t D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital fro m in ju rie s re ce ive d . . T h e c a r w as e stim ated a total loss. ^ Hickory Hill Membership Meeting T h e a n n u a l m e m b e rs h ip . m e eting of the H ic k o ry H ill G o lf and C o u n try C lu b w ill be held F r id a y eve nin g a t the club. T h e e ve nin g's a ctivities w ill begin a t 6 p .m . w ith a covered dish supper. D r . H e n ry C . S p rin k le w ill p re s id e o v e r the b u sin e ss session a t 7:30 p .m . a t w h ich tim e three m e m b e rs w ill be elected to the b o a rd of d ire c tors. Shady Grove School Is Beautification Winner Photo Earns Recognition M ik e C le m m e r’s p ho tograp h of “ G ra n d y ” S h utt of A d va n ce has been selected for possible usé as à future c o ve r p ic tu re of T a r H e e l W heels, a m a ga zin e p ro duced b y the N o rth C a ro lln a 'tru ck ln g in d u stry. C le m m e r’s p ictu re w as used to Isslustrate a feature on M r. S h u tt’s w ood w orking w h ich a ppeared In the S a lis b u ry P ost. , S o c ia l S e c u rity P e r M o n th To $ 1 8 2 ,0 0 0 R e s id e n ts KLSo'cial se cu rity benefite p aid . to residents' of,; D a v ie iC ou nty' |r, i ,V totaled $182,000 a m o n th as, 1969 . s e c u rity d is t r ic t '.'m a n a g e r ,; ' ■ re p o rte d to d a yV : : A b enefit increa se , signed into la w b y ^ P re s id e n t'.N ix o n on D e ce m b e r 30, 1969,' has since b ra ise d ■ the m o n th ly ra te ot p a ym e n t b y 15 p erce n t fo r the 2,553 s o c ia l; s e c u rity . beneficiaries in D a v ie C o u n ty. O f the s o c ia l s e c u rity i)e n e fic ia rie s ; liv in g in th is C o u n ty , 1,547 a re re tir e d . w o rk e rs a nd th e ir dependents. A n o th e r 592 a re re c e iv in g benefits as the su rviv o rs of ^ W S r k e r s w ho h a ve die d, and 341 ■ a re getting benefits as disabled w o rk e rs or.i the dependents of •~idisabled w o rk e rs. - - . .. T h o m a s p o in te d , o u t th a t althqugh;th% m ajqri^,,pfiS opiy^^^ ’ s w iifit'y people. m o re th a h lo n e out of; e ve ry fou r is u n d er age 60.” : In D a v ie C o u n ty alone, 650 p e o p le : u n d e r a g e 60 a re c o lle c tin g s o c ia l s e c u rity p a ym e n ts each m o n th . T h e 340 w ho a re u n d er IB a re re c e ivin g p a ym e n ts because a w o rk in g father o r m o th e r has die d o r is getting social se cu rity d is a b ility ore re tire m e n t benefits. O f those w ho a re 18 throu gh 21 ye a rs of a ge , m ost a re getting s tu d e n ts ’ b e n e fits u n d e r a p ro vision w hich p e rm its the c o n tin u a tio n o f a c h ild ’s b irth d a y , a nd up to age 22 if he o r she is attending school full ■'time. •v lB u t in this;18 to-22 age g ro u p . benefits past his o r h e r 18th Operates Plant In Mocksville Federal Common stock Listed On Stock Exchange W illia m L . T a y lo r, C h a irm a n ,, of the B o a rd a nd P resid en t of Th e F e d e ra l C o m p a n y , has a n n o u n c e d th a t F e d e ra l co m m o n stock w ill be listed on the N e w Y o rk Stock E x ch a n g e effective Ju n e 12, 1970. T h e F e d e ra l C o m p a n y , w ith offices in M e m p h is, Tennessee, *' ' is a food based c o m p a n y w ith assets in excess of 100 m illio n d o lla rs. Fe d e ra l subsidiaries include D ix ie P o rtla n d F lo u r M ills , Inc., M e m p h is , T e n nessee; C osby-H odges M illin g C o m p a n y , B irm in g h a m , A la b a m a ; and H o lly F a rm s P o u ltr y In d u s trie s , In c , W ilkesboro, N o rth C a ro lin a . T h e F e d e ra l C o m p a n y a nd its subsidiaries h ave operations in fo rty -s e v e n c itie s in fifte e n states throughout the south and m id w e st. C o sb y-H o d ge s M illin g C o m p a n y operates feed m ills in B ir m in g h a m , A la b a m a a n d , O rla n d o , F lo rid a w ith tw en ty d is trib u tio n c e n te rs in fiv e , southeastern states. Dixie Portland has flour milling operations in Chat tanooga, Tennessee, Arkansas City, Kansas and Chicago, Ulinols. Holly Farms Poultry In dustries, Inc., with general, offices in Wilkesboro, North Carolina, is a vertically in tegrated poultry company which operates plants in Texas; South Carolina; Ohio; Maryland; Virginia; and Charlotte, Monroe, Hiddenite, Harmony, Mocksville, Wilkesboro and Hickory, North Carolina. Fortune Magazine, in their 1970 listing of the Top 500 In dustries in the United States, listed The Federal Company. The move of The Federal Company stock from the Over- Uie-Counter market to the New York Stock Exchange will make the Federal stock available to a larger area of the investment community. ■Thom as V s a iid g ,a ^ ty p e s ■: o f Г , > b e n e fic ia rie s , illu stra tin g , the: b ro a d fa m ily p ro te c tio n th a t is p ro v id e d w o rk in g people o f a ll ages under the social se cu rity p ro g ra m . A n u m b e r a re the c h ild re n of re tire d , d isabled, o r deceased w o rk e rs w ho becam e disabled before they re a ch e d 18 a nd w ho w ill p ro b a b ly n e v e r t e able to go to w o rk a n d becom e se lf- s u p p o rtin g .; T h e b e n e fits of these yo ung ■ people, se ve rely han d icap pe d b y p hysica l .or m e nta l disab ilitie s, w ill con tinue in d efin ite ly a nd benefits a re a ls o p a y a b le to th e ir m o th e rs if the disabled son or d au gh te r is in the m o th e r’s ca re . A n other s m a ll but significant g ro u p of yo uthfu l social se cu rity beneficiaries á re those w ho are re c e iv in g s o c ia l s e c u rity benefits as disabled w o rk e rs. U n d e r a 1967 change in the la w , d isa b ility benefits can be p a id to a person w ho becom es disabled for w o rk even if he has less than five ye a rs of w o rk u n d er social se cu rity. A s little as a y e a r and a h a lf is re q u ire d in the case of a w o rk e r w ho becom es disabled before age 24. Car Overturns On Highway 64 West State T ro o p e r J . L . P a yn e in v e s tig a te d an a c c id e n t TTiu rsd a y, Ju n e 4th, at 4:15 p .m . on U S 64 fou r m ile s w est of M o cksville. C laren ce W esley N o rm a n , 22, ot M o rg a n to n , d riv in g a 1967 F o rd , w as tra ve lin g w est on U S 64, lo st c o n tro l on w e t p a ve m e n t, ra n off ro a d on rig h t and o ve rtu rn e d . N o rm a n re ce ive d in ju rie s and w as taken to D a v ie Cou n ty H ospital. D a m a g e to the c a r w a s estim ated at $1200. State School S u p e rin te n d e n t C ra ig P iiillip s has annotm cedp th a t S had y G ro v e School in A d va n ce is a lo ca l w in n e r in the State-wide School B ea utifica tio n P ro g ra m . State and reg ion al w iim e rs w ill be a w a rd e d plaques of excellence b y G o ve rn o r B o b ' Scott a t cerem onies to be hield in R a le ig h Ju n e 8 at 3:30 p .m . in . ■ the G o v e rn o r’s o ffic e 'a t,' the;': C a p ita l. ■nie S tate -w id e contest-;. w as o rg a n ize d in conjunction"? w ith the G o v e rn o r’s B eautification C o m m itte e . N o rm a n Le afe , directorpif school hea lth; safety, \ a nd p h ysica l education fo r, the .State D e p a rtm e n t ; of.'.’iP u b lic ^ ^ ’ ' 1 ^ ■’ > ^ ""A ccb rdta g;to ¿¿ a fe , o v e r 450 schools in 1091ocal educational u n its p a rtic ip a te d ¿ i n th é b e a u tific a tio n p r o g r a m .. ' A w a rd s a re being presented oh a lo ca l, re g io n a l, a nd State basis. F irs t place State w in n e r is B o w m a n H ig h School in Driver Injured In Highway Wreck state T ro o p e r J . L . P a yn e in v is tig a te d ' a n a c c id e n t T h u rs d a y Ju n e 4, at 8; 15 a .m . on U S 158 e i ^ t m ile s east of M o ck s ville . M a rsh a R ene E n g le b e rt, 18, of State sville , d riv in g a^ 1962 C o m e t, w as tra v e lin g east on U S 158. T h e c a r ra n off ro a d on rig h t in c u rv e , d riv e r lost co n tro l, b rought vehicle b a ck . upon ro a d w a y a nd lost control a gain a nd h it side d itch and bank on rig h t side. M iss E n g le b e rt w as taken to the B a p tis t H ospital for injurie s sustained. D a m a g e to th e ' c a r w a s estim a ted at $800. Anson C o u n ty w ith J . E rn e s t W e ith e rs p o o n s e rv in g as c h a irm a n . T h e p ro je c ts , a c c o rd in g tp Le afe , ra n g e d fro m cleariing school fa cilities and b ea utifying school gro un d s, to setting up e x h ib its , s ta rtin g la n d s c a p e - p ro je c ts , s tu d y in g tr a ff ic pattern s a nd developing plans ■for im p ro ve m e n t a nd studies of m a n ’s e n v iro n m e n t;'iy i of them f em phasized b ro a d c o m m u n ity " in vo lve m e n t. , : ^ 5 4 5 R e g i s t e r F o r C o o l e e m . e e j l ^ o j f j o r a t i o n ^ / o t e - T h e r e a re '. 564 p e o p le registere d to vote in the Ju n e -20 e le c tio n re g a r d in g th e ' in c o rp o ra tio n o i f C o o le e m e e . S a tu rd a y w as the last d a y of re g istra tio n . T h e election w ill be he ld a t the Cooleem ee E le m e n ta ry School fro m 6:30 a m . un til 6:30 p .m . S a tu rd a y, Ju n e 13, is challenge d a y . , T h is special election re q u ire d new re g istra tio n o f the people liv in g w ith in th e p ro p o s e d te m p o ra ry b oundaries of the tow n. M rs . Annette A n de rson , re g is tra r, sa id that this is the biggest re g istra tio n e ve r held ; fo r C o o le e m e e . In h e r estim a tion , M rs . An de rson said there w e re p ro b a b ly a little o ve r 600 people e ligib le to re g iste r to vote in this election. O n the d a y of e lection, voters w ill m a rk a b allot ‘V e s ” for f incorp oration o r “ n o " against incorp oration . T h e y w ill also choose fro m a m ong 11 candidates for tow n c o u n c ilm e n on a s e p a ra te ballot. Robert Morgan . . . Attorney General Attorney General MorganTo At Masonic Picnic D e m o cra tic n om ination fo r the office of A tto rn e y G e n e ra l in M a y ot 1968 and w as elected to th a t o ttic e in'.the G e n e ra l E lM tio n ot N o v e m b e r 5, 1068. H e is n o w se rvin g h is th|rd te rm as C h a irm a n of ;the E a s t C a ro lin a B o a rd of Tru ste e s . .He^ ' is Lieu ten an t Com m anider in the ^ ■ N a v a l R e se rve , a m e m b e r of .¿.vthe^Baptist C iiurch.' , ■' . , M a rried ^ to ,fte № h E a rle O w en of.Bosfeb6ro’,’;N .‘ C ., th e y h a ve tw o youhg^daughters, M a ry ahd M a rg a re t, and a foster son, R u p e rt; N o rth C a ro lin a A tto rn e y G e n e ra l R o b e rt M o rg a n w ill be the featured speaker at the 90th annual M a so nic P ic n ic to .be held T h u rs d a y , A u gu st ,13th, at a e m e n t G ro ve . T h e a n n o u n c e m e n to f the speaker w as m a d e this W № k b y G e orge W . M a rtin , P ro g ra m C h a irm a n ; , ^ - ' V M r . -M o rg a n ; a native ot ■ 'L iliin g to n ; N / - C ., gra'duateu ■ fro m ;E a s t C a ro lin a College w ith a B .^ . degree in 1M7 arid the W a lá r F o re s t L a w ;School in 1950. W h ile a student a t . W ake F o ré s t L a w School he filed tor the: office of C le rk ot S up erior C o u rt, of H a rn e tt C o u n ty and w as elected. H e se rve d in that position fo r fou r ye ars and then resign ed to enter the p riva te p ra ctice of la w . H e is a m e m b e r of the lo ca l. S ta te a n d A m e ric a n B a r Associations. H e is a M ason and R o ta ría n . , H e se rve d as State Senator in , the N . C . G e n e ra l A ss e m b ly of 1955, 1959, 1963, 1965 and 1967. H e w a s P re sid e n t P ro T e m of the Senate in 1965. W hile a m e m b e r of the Senate he was recogn ize d as a forceful and e ffe c tiv e a d v o c a te o t ja il r e f o r m , m e n ta l h e a lth p ro g ra m s , b etter fa cilities to r h ig h e r e d u c a tio n , a n d n um e ro us other p ro g ra m s. M r . M o rg a n w o n the Cooleemee Legion Post Exceeds Membership Goal New Business Open For Dry Cleaning Services Mocksville has a new business - Fallie's 1 Hour Dry Cleaners, located in the point between Salisbury Street and South Main, in the building formerly occupied by South End Barber Shop. The business is owned and will be operated by Mrs. Fallie Sidden, formerly manager at Favorite Cleaners. She, of course, will no longer be associated with this business. Mrs. Sidden will be assisted by her two sons, Andy and Randy Sidden, Hours will be from 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 6:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday for the 1 hour service. Pick-up service will continue until 5:30 p.m. on Saturdays, however. Laundry service will also be available. The most modern equipment will be utilized in this business, The dry cleaning process is known as S. T. S. It will be quick and efficient service for dry cleaning needs. An ad appears in another part of this issue concerning the business. The American Legion, Department of North Carolina Headquarters in Raleigh in dicates that Cooleemee Post 54 has conducted a highly suc cessful membership drive. Allen Stout, Commander of the Post, has received a letter from Department Adjutant J, Carroll Wilson reporting that Post 54 has exceeded its Legion Membership Incentive Goal for 1970. The Legion Adjutant expressed congratulations and thanks to the Post leaders and membership workers tor their effort. A statement of high praise for the local Post was issued by C. E. Thompson, Jr. of Wilmington, North Carolina, Department Commander of The American Legion. Commander Thompson said, “The membership of every Legionnaire makes it possible for The American Legion to maintain service for the sick and disabled in hospitals. Memberships make possible all the Legion programs, such as care fo r n e e d y c h ild re n . B a s e b a ll, Boys’ State, Boy S c o u t T r o o p s , O ra to r ic a l Contests, C o m m u n ity S e rvice , L a w and O rd e r, a nd a ll the o th e rs . I a m p ro u d to con gra tu la te Post 54 upon this notable a ch ie ve m e n t.” Post C o m m a n d e r Stout e x plained that “ U n ity and S ervice for A m e ric a ” the them e ot this y e a r’s d riv e - w as to re m in d all A m e ric a that Th e A m e ric a n Legion believes in a strong and united A m e ric a and this is achieved through S ervice to ou r C o m m u n ity . Special attention is being g ive n to ou r re tu rn in g V ie t-Tim e V eterans. " W e a re a c c e p tin g d u e s p a ym e n ts n ow fro m L e g io n naires and eligible veterans whose m e m b e rsh ip is essential if the local organ ization is to continue its se rvice p ro g ra m s ,” C o m m a n d e r Stout stated. A lso , he rep orte d that the P ost is plan n in g to expand its local p ro g ra m s a n d cctivities, depending on the fina l results of the 1970 m e m b e rsh ip d riv e . I DAVIE COUNTY | |HIGHWAY BOX SCORE| 'i'i ■ •ii No. Accidents . . . .109 ÿ: i|No, People Injured . 58 jS ЙFatalities....................6^ T h e new est m e m b e r of the State H ig h w a y P a tr o l C o u n ty is R ich a rd H a h n of W a yne sville . T ro o p e r H ahn cam e to D a v ie in A p ril on his firs t a s s ig n m e n t fro m school. H e is m a rrie d and has tw o ch ildre n. Denny Booe To Go To 4-H Forestry Camp D e n n y Booe has been chosen , the 4 -H representative, fro m D a v ie Cou n ty to p articipa te in the a nnual 4 -H F o re s try C a m p at C a m p M ills to n e n e a r R o c k in g h a m . T h e son ot M r , a nd M rs.. H a r v e y V e rn o n B o b e of M o cksville , R oute 5, D e n n y is one of alm ost a hun d red ,b o ys-- each chosen to represent his , county as a-4-H C lu b F o re s try ' L e a d e r. T h e w eek of Ju n e 8 w ill find these boys con ve rgin g on C a m p M illstone in R ich m o n d ■ C o u n ty fo r th e a rin u a l 4 -H F o re s try A w a rd s C a m p . B oth Southern B e ll and the A g ric u ltu ra l Exten sion S ervice a t N o rth C a ro lin a State, U n iv e r s it y ‘' sp o n so r th is :i p ro g ra m w h ich is geared to the ■ develop m en t, a m ong the yo un g people of o u r state, ot le a d e r ship and know ledge in fo re stry. S pecial a ctivities p ursued at the c a m p w h ich appeal to young foresters include tiie p lan ting of a n d caring, t o r tre e s , the id e n tific a tio n of tre e s , the p ro p e r cuttin g of forest for tim b e r purposes; the c a r e , of fo re stry e quipm ent and the s tu d y o f fire fig h tin g techniques. A ll of these skills a re tau ght on a “ le a rn -b y - . d o in g " basis sp that m ost of the “ o n -th e -jo b tifa in in g ” ta k e s place in thè ’outdoors w here e xperts can sW llfu lly guide the boys in actua l forestry, skills. In a ddition to' recrea tion al i a ctivities siich as baseball and -r, s w m im ih g ; : the t o y s . a re a lso . ' f.cnco,ijha^^d,;;(o.;: engage- iP’ 'ac-;,» • livitiesf,w hich encourage the h e a lth y , d e v e lo p m e n t of citizenship and c h a ra c te r. .., . Economic Conditions Discussed For Rotary T h e business a nd e co n o m ic ; p icture p icture in,; the U n ited States w as discussed for the m e m b e rs o t the M o cksville R o ta ry C lu b Tu e sd a y b y an executive vice-pre side nt of the N o rth C a ro lin a N a tion al B a n k . Ja m e s W hite of Cha rlotte told the R o ta ria n s th a t., the p rediction a m on g econom ists w ere that w e w ould continue to have a “ R o w in g econ om y but at a slow er and m o re hea lthy p ace ” . D iscussing the infla tio n a ry , ^ e n d to r the past decade, M r . W hite cited several factors as con trib utors : " O f course there w as the g u n s , and butter philosophy w hich said w e could tight an expensive :w a r and ye t h ave all the con su m e r needs tille d ” , said M r. W hite, " T h e n th e re w a s th e un ive rsa l o p tim istic attitud e of b u sin e ss a n d in d u s try th a t inflation w ould continue and h e n c e c o n tin u e d , to e x p a n d operations” . “ A n d there w as the continual increase in g o vern m en tal e x p e n diture s” , he said. M r . W h ite p o in te d o u t Continued Page 8 M e m b e rs of the State H ig h w a y P a tro l now on d u ty in D a v ie C o u n ty includes J . L . P a yn e , Sgt. W ooten. J . C . G o odin, R ic h a rd H a h n . R a n d a ll B eane and A . C . Stokes. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 11,197Ü TO CELEBRATE . . . Mr. and Mrs. H. Sofley will celebrate their golden anniversary June 14th at their home in Moclcsvilie, Rt. 5. Their children are Allen G. Sofley, Chesapeake, Va.; Mrs. Robert H. Henderson, Lenoir, N. C.; and Carl W. Sofley, Cary, N. C. They have seven grandchildren. DIXIE RAND Officers include: left to right: Gay Berrier, elective; Kay Johnson, 'treasurer; Delia Hinkle, secretary; Sylvia Payne, vice president; and, Barbara Smoot, president. D ix ie R a n d A s s o c ia tio n E le c ts N ew O ffic e rs An Installation Service for the new officers of the Dixie Rand Association of Ingersoll-Rand Company, was held May 22 at the Manor House, Tanglewood Park, Clemmons. Dinner was served to 17 members and their supervisors, after which a candle light in stallation scrvice was held honoring the new and retiring officers. Mrs. Gay Berrier was presented an award as being voted the “Most Outstanding Dixie Rand ot the Year”. Officers for 1970-71 are: Barbara Smoot, President; Sylvia Payne, Vice President; Delia Hinkle, Secretary; Kay Johnson, Treasurer; and Gay Berrier, Elective. MRS. GAY BERRIER ... was presented an award as being voted the "Most Ou^ standing Dixie Rand of the Year." Ed Ozimek, Manager ot Maching Operations is shown congratulating Mrs. Berrier on her achievement. J u n e B r i d e s H o n o r e d a t D i n n e r P a r t i e s ^ S h o w e r s T h re e C o u p le s - A r e - H o n o re d A t D in n e r Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith were host and hostess at a patio dinner party Saturday night. May 30, for three couples to be married in June. The honorees were Miss Vickie Michael and Randall Ward, Miss Pam Tutterow aiid Mike Branham, and, their daughter, Miss Dian Smith and Bruce Tuttle. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Branham of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward ot Advance, Miss Gerri Brooks of Burlington, and, Cpl. Tim Smith of Camp LeJeune. The dinner was served buffet- styie on the patio. The menu ■ consisted of hors d’oeuvres, chicken sauterne, ham biscuits, French bean casserole, can taloupe, Town Steak House salad, old fashioned strawberry shortcake, and, iced tea. An arrangement for the center ot the table was made of corsages of kitchen gadgets and household tools which were presented to the couples as gifts. M iss S u e H u n te r H o n o re d A t S h o w e r Miss Sue Hunter who will marry Alexander on June 20th in Eatons Baptist Church, was honored at a bridal shower in the Farmington Baptist Church Social Hall. The gift table was decorated with ivy and a pink rose bud arrangement topped with a minature bride and goom: The refreshment table covered with a white cloth was centered with an arrangement of white lily and magnolia blossoms. Refreshments of punch, decorated cake squares, mints and nuts were served to .ap proximately 40 guests who showered the bride-elect with many nice gifts. Hôtesses were Nfrs. Lou. Jean likey^;Mrs>'Sue Joÿ Stéelinàh7aiid Rfr délabra héld yellow candles. Punch was served from a silver punch bowl. Mints, nuts and cak squares were also served. The sixty guests attending included the mothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. Bob Michael and Mrs. Bill Ward. A u d re y B la c k w e ld e r G iv en B rid a l S h o w e r Miss Audrey Blackwelder, bride-elect of Craig Freeman, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Thur sday evening, June 4, at the home of IWss Lavada Markland on Route 3. Tlie shower was given by Miss Markland and Miss Dorothy Walser of Fork. An oi:chid tinted corsage was presented to the honoree by the hostesses. A color scheme of orchid and white was evident in the cut flowers and candles that were used as the centerpiece for the refreshment table which was covered with lace over orchid. ' Refreshments consisted of cake squares and mints decorated in orchid, nuts and orchid colored punch. Among the guests present were Mrs. Leslie Blackwelder, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Madison Freeman, Mr. Freeman’s mother. The guests presented Miss Blackwelder with many thoughtful'and useful gifts. , S h o w e r G iv en A t H o m e O f H o w e lls I IVIiss V ivian M ic h a e l Is S h o w e r H o n o re e Miss Vivian LaRue Michael, June 28, bride-elect of William Randall Ward, was com plimented at a linen and lingerie shower Monday evening at the. home of Miss June Harris on Salisbury Street. Co-hostess was Miss Delia Hinkle. Miss Michael and Mr. Ward will marry in Liberty Unitpd Methodist Church. A corsage of white pom poms and gypsophilia was presented the honoree to wear on her pale blue knit dress. The home was decorated throughout with yellow and white flowers. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth over yellow. Punch, decorated cake squares, mmts and nuts were served to twenty guests. Miss Susan Brinegar, bride- elect of June 21 and Miss Anne Feimster, August 23 bride-elect, were also presented gifts by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward of 20 Duke Street, Cooleemee, announce the engagement ot their daughter, Freida Gail, to Sp-5 J. C. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan ot Route - 2, Mocksville. * A July 4, wedding is being planned, which will take place at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Ward is a graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Ward, also a graduate of Davie County High School, has served 18 months with the U. S. Army in Viet Nam and is stationed at Ft. Eustis, Virginia. S. Boger. M iss S u s a n B rin e g a r Is S h o w e r H o n o re e Miss Susan Brinegar of Cooleemee who will marry Robert Lanier Wall, Junior, June 21 in Cooleemee Baptist Church was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everett on Friday night. Hostesses were Mrs. Everett, Mrs. Larry Tucker of Salisbury and Mrs. Evelyn Tucker. Refreshments of decorated cake squares, nuts, mints, and punch were served to the guests who showered №e honoree with many nice gifts. M iss V ick i M ic h a e l H o n o re d A t A d v a n c e Miss Vicki Michael of Route 4, Mocksville, who will marry Randall Ward ot Advance, Sunday, June 21st, was honored at a Floating Shower at the Advance Community Building Friday, June 5th. The honoree wore a green dress and her corsage was ot yellow and white summer flowers. ITie refreshment table was covered with an off-white • cutwork tablecloth. A cen terpiece of snapdragons, shasta daisies and miniature chrysanthemums in yellow and white was used. Silver can- Miss Sue Hunter, bride-elect, was honored at a shower Saturday night, June 6th, at the . home of Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howdl. Hostesses were Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Bill Merrell, Mrs. Lucy Collette and Mrs. Will Beck. The honoree wore a blue princess-style dress wd her corsage was ofv^iiite carnations. A centerpiece of summer flowers arranged by Miss Mossat Eaton was > used on> the > refrdfihriienttiblKLlmeipiinch.i?. decoratied 'cake> squares rahdi ' nuts vcere served to her 25 guests attendi^; Including in the guests were Mrs. Lee Tyndall; mother of the honoree, and, Mrs. Kathlyn Reavis, who will direct the wedding. H a ir d r e s s e r s M e e tin g H eld J u n e 1 The Davie County Hair dressers Association met Monday, June 1st in the Cin derella Beauty Shppi Sixteen members were present. At the business session, a Fashion Show was discussed. Muriel MClellan gave a demonstration, on Hazel Keller products. At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostesses, Vada Walker and Jenny Turner served refreshments to the members present. EntCTptise-Kecoid Mockiville, N, C. 27Ö28 Pubiiihed Every Thundiy ■ ■ hlifilnSt.At 124 South I Blaise Baptist Church GORDON TOMUNSON EDITOR-PUBUSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR SeboncK^Iau poiUee paid at Î Моск|уШе,кГс! S i SubscriDtion rate*; Single e Copyldc S4.00Mryearin tt North Carolina; S4.SD per ^^ year out of itate | 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9s50 Sunday School 11:00 Worsliip ServiceRev. A.C. Cheshire 7i30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worsliip 8:00 P.M. Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" Dr. Bayne Miller Owner, Operator Davie Veterinary Clinic 140 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. INFORMAL OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JUNE 14, 2 - 4 p.m. HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays a.m. to 12 noon Clinic HourK 11 a.m. to 12 noon 5 to 6 p.m. week dayi Phone 634-B931 DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD. JUNE 11.1970-3 by M A E C A R E T A LeG RA N D VISITS AUNT Mrs. Carolyn McCanless ot Salisbury spent Sunday with her aunt, Miss Duke Sheek. TO BANNER ELK SUNDAY ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek drove their son, Charles Sheek to Banner Elk Sunday to spend his summer days. Charles will spend his nights at Lees-McRae College at the foot of Beech Mountain and his days at the Land of Oz, a tantasyland being built in the clouds above Beech Mountain’s ski slopes by the Carolina Caribean Corp. Oz is scheduled lo open Monday, June 15. Sixty-five young people arrived the past weekend to begin rehearsing their roles. Only three students will be selected for each roll, but others will understudy and serve as a host or hostess or Munchkin or mushroom while waiting tor a chance to perform. ATTENDING FOOTBALL CAMP ----Mrrand № s.- BT-E.-Seats.anddaughter, M iss^gela Seats accompanied Lamar Seats to Chapel Hill Sunday where he enrolled in Football Camp at the University ot North Carolina. The Seats and their daughter and son spent last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. ATTEND GRADUATION AT WCU Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham and children, Kathy and Dale, of Rt. 2 and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mashburn attended the graduation exercises at Western Carolina University at Cullowhee Sunday. The Latham’s son, James M. Latham was a member of the graduating class. James received a degree in Business Education. He and his wife are expected next week to visit with his parents. TO GREENVILLE FOR FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster were called to Greenville last Thursday because of the death of their son-in-law, Dr. Richard S. Spear. They attended his funeral Saturday a.m. held in Wilkerson Funeral Home and drove here witii their daughter, Mrs. Spear and granddaughters, Misses Gwen and Karen Spear for a graveside service in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Spear is the former Louise Foster. SPRINKLES HAVE GUESTS Professor and Mrs. Alfred Henderson of McMurray College at Jacksonville, Illinois, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle at their home on Salisbury Street last Tuesday. On Friday, the Sprinkles attended an alumni luncheon and dinner at Duke University. VISIT IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent Sunday in Charlotte with their son, Guy Hartman and family. Also there was the Hartman’s daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch of Statesville who spent Saturday and Sunday there. She'assisted in a wedding reception given in Mr. and Mrs. Berrier Jones’ home for their daughter. HOME FROM PA. TOUR Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser returned home Sunday from a tour of the Pennsylvania t)utch country. The tour was conducted by the Moores. HERE FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sell and children, Beth, Tim, Keith and Allison of Clearwater, Florida arrived on June 4, to visit their families,№ . and Mrs. Bryan Sell on North Main Street and > ; Mr. and Rfrs. Ernest Koontz on Route 4.. ATTEND FUNERAL IN SALISBimV^^^ i V i •- Attending the funeral service of Miss Heieti Jenkins' Friday' afternoon held in the First United Methodist Church at Salisbury from here were Miss Ossie Allison, Miss Martha Call, Mrs. Harry A. Osborne, Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Burial was in the family plot at Rose Cemetery. • RETURN FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens of Sanford Avenue, have returned from a vacation of two weeks. They visited their son and his wife at Painted Post, New York. Also relatives in : Pa. and a sister in East Orange, New Jersey. JAMES HERE FROM HAZELWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children, Cammie and Pat returned to their home in Hazelwood Monday after spending the weekend here with Mr. James' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. James on Church Street. FLORIDA VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Harbin and Mrs. Qav Harbin and son, Thomas Harbin, spent last week in FloridaC They visited the Larry Harbin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Day and son, Richard in Miami, also Miami Seaquarium, Everglade National Park, Parrot Jungle, Key West and other places of interest. VISIT PARENTS IN TENN. Mr. and Mi s. Joe Everette spent the weekend of May 31 in Mountain City, Tenn. and Boone visiting Mrs. Everette’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Savage. On June 1, they at-’ tended the graduation of Dale Savage from Johnson County High School. On Tuesday morning, they traveled to Boone to attend the graduation exercises of Joe Everette from Ap palachian State University. SPEND FEW DAYS AT SHAW A. F. B. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs, W. A. Allison spent a few days last week at Shaw A. P. B. They visited Mrs. LeGrand’s son and daughter-in-law, Major and Mrs. Edwin C. LeGrand, Jr. and sons, Eddie and John While there, they attended the graduation of Edwin C. LeGrand III from Thomas Sumter Academy held in Dalzell, South Carolina. ON DEAN’S LIST William Monroe Draughn, son of Mrs. Esther Louise Draughn, of 700Salisbury Street, is listed on the Dean’s List at Mitchell College for the second-semester 1969-70. RETURN TO AUGUSTA, GA. . Mrs. John F. Long and sons, Johnny, Trent, and Tyler left Saturday for their home in Augusta, Georgia after spending a week here with Mrs. Long’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker on Wandering Lane. Stuart Long remained with his grandparents for a longer visit, A’TTEND GRAVESIDE SERVICE Attending the graveside service of Mrs, J. W. Kimbrough Saturday held at Smith Grove were Miss Duke Sheek, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. Harry A. Osborne, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Miss Flossie Martin, Miss Linda Gray Clement, Miss Willie Miller, Holland Chaffin, Frank A. Naylor Jr. of Kernersville, Miss Norma Furches of Mooresvilie, Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. Gwen Keys Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Boles and daughter, Maria, ail of Charlotte, Mrs. Harry Sheek, Mrs. John Groce Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix and Roy Williams of Smith Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holton and two daughters and Mrs. S. 0, Rich of Wake Forest. Survi vors are one son. Rear Admiral J. W. Kimbrough of Albuquerque, New Mexico and one sister, Mrs. S. 0. Ricli of Wake Forest. Funeral service for the deceased was held at Bright Funeral Chapel Saturday a.m. in Wake Forest. Dr. A. C. Reid officiated. KEMPS LEAVE FOR HAWAII Dr. & Mrs. R.F. Kemp will leave Sunday, June 28 for Hawaii. Dr. Kemp will attend the American Chiropractor Association and the National Council of Chiropractor Examining Boards in Honolula, They will also visit the islands before they return. While they are away, Dr. Tony .Letters of High Point will be in Dr. Kemp's office on Wilkesboro Street, ----------- BACK FROM N. Y. STATE Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Preston have returned to their home on Crestview Drive after spending ten days in New York state visiting friends in Painted Post and their children’s families in Dryden, Elmira and Rochester.On Memorial Day, all tour children’s families met at the home of their son in Dryden, N. Y. The Preston’s son, Gary Edwin Preston, graduated from Rochester Institute ot Technology on Saturday, June 6 with a bachelor of science degree in business administration. He will continue his studies this summer and work for Bausch and Lomb Optical Co. in Rochester. TO ARRIVE FROM MARYLAND Jack P. LeGrand will arrive Friday from Burtonsville, Maryland to spend the weekend with his mother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand on North Main Street. He plans to attend his class -^1950, Mocksville High School reunion Sunday to be held in Center Community Building. ATTENDS CLASS REUNION Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews spent from last Wednesday until Sunday in Baltimore, Maryland where Dr. Andrews attended his 15th year class reunion at the University ot Maryland Dental School, Baltimore. RECEIVES DISCHARGE FROM ARMY Sp-5 David Walker received his discharge from the U. S. Army on May 27, upon his return from a tour ot duty in Vietnam. David was stationed at Long Binh for 13 and one- halt months. He is now at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Street. ATTEND DINNER AT CHARLOTTE Sunday dinner guests of Bill Evans in Charlotte were Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. P. D. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans and daughters, Tonya and Terri, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter. Bill has recently been transferred to Charlotte from Asheville. VISITS IN HIGH POINT Mrs. George Rowland visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rol>ert Rowland and children, Amy, Emily and Bobby Sunday afternoon in High Point. VISITS IN WAYNESVILLE Mrs. Claude Thompson returned to her home on Salisbury Street Monday after spending a tew days in Waynesville with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams and family. The trip was made especially for the wedding of the Williams’ dau^ter, Ruth Anne who married Fred Henry Moody Jr. Sunday, May 7, III the First United Methodist Church, Mrs. Thompson served the wedding cake at the reception following the ceremony. The couple are honeymooning at Fontana Village. Mr. Moody is a junior at the University ot North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Moody taught the past year in Reidsville where the newlyweds will make their home. HERE ON LEAVE Capt. A. M. Kimbrough who is stationed at St. Francis . A.F.B. iniWisconsini arrived Sunday-to spend.a ten day leave i with his;graiidmpthet, A. M;i Kimbrough and his aunt, ■ Mrs. Harry iA. Osbohie and‘ Mr.-Osborne-on Lexington ' Avenue. HOUSE PARTY AT BEACH A group of Meredith College students spent from June 1, through the 7th on a house party at Myrtle ВеьчМ S. C. Chaperons for occasion were Mrs. R. B. Hall and Mrs. D. J. Mando. Girls attoidlng were the Misses Hopie Hall, Debbie Pearce of Raleigh, Ellen McRae of Maxton, Krista Deadmon of Shelby, Vickie Owen ot Fayetteville, Paula Gupton of Louisburg , Susan Coleman of Monocc, and Jan Armfield ot FayettevUIe, who Is a student at Catawba College. ATTENDS DAUGHTER’S GRADUATION Mrs. Milton Plott attended the graduation exercises of her daughter, Elizabeth Ann on May 24-31 at Scarritt College in Nashville, Tennessee. She was also a guest at a dinner given in honor of the graduates by the trustees of the college. While there, she visited places of interest in Nashville and Eastern Tenn. Mrs. Plott and her daughter flew home on May 31. TENNESSEE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Garry Millsaps and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Poe and daughter, Pamela, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Millsaps and family on Milling Road Friday and Saturday two weeks ago. The Poes live in Nashville, Tennessee. FIRST TOMATOES Lattie Ratledge fathered his first tomatoes Wednesday, June 3, from his garden. ON DEAN’S LIST Jerry Boger is on the Dean’s List at N. C. State University, Raleigh. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger, Har dison Street. ATHOME Joe Towell, a Cadet at West Point, arrived home last Wednesday for a month’s vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Towell, Route 1. He will leave July Sth, and report to Camp Butner near West Point for training before retur ning to the school. His sister. Miss Jane Towell, is at home from Mitchell College in Statesville for the summer months. She will enroll at Appalachian State University in the fall. APPALACHIAN GRADUATES Joe Mack Everette and Liz Evans were among the graduates at Appalachian State University June 2nd. Members of their families attending the exercises were: Mrs. Joe Mack Everette, Mrs. M. O. Everette, and Mrs. Glenn Hammer, of Mocksville, and, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Savage and Dale of Mountain City, Tenn.; and, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans, Tommy Evans, Mary Evans, Mrs. Lizzie Forrest, and Debbie Vestal. AT TWIRLING CLINIC Majorettes for the 1970-71 season at Davie County High School attended the Duke University Twirling Clinic June 7th through 10th. They are: Hilda Bennett, chief, Donna Wagner and Tona Hoyle, feature twirlers, and, Rachel Isaac, Debbie Jordan, Cindy Boger, Florence Steele, Sharon Hendrix, Jean Smith and Dianne McDaniel. AT ROTARY MEETINGS Mr. and Mrs. Chester Blackwelder attended the Golden Anniversary of the Salisbury Rotary Club Tuesday, May 26th. The President’s reception was held at the Salisbury Coiintry Club, the banquet in the Crystal Lounge, and the pageant in Hendrick Little Theatre at the College Com munity Center in Salisbury. Photo by Mills Mrs. Spillman . . . was Paula Walker S p illm a n -W a lk e r C e re m o n y Is H eld In F a rm in g to n M e th o d is t C h u rc h Mrs. Mendenhall . . . was Jane Payne M e n d e n h a ll - P a y n e W e d d in g Is H eld In T h o m a s v iile Miss Paula Louise Walker became the bride of William Wilburn Spillman, Jr., Sunday at 7p.m. June 7, in Farmington United Methodist Church. The Rev. Joseph C. Phillips of ficiated, Mrs. Spillman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shore Walker of Farmington. Her husband’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Wilburn Spillman of Farmington. Mr. Spillman is a graduate of ■ Forsyth Technical Institute and operates a dairy in Farmington. Mrs. Spillman is a sophmore atApplachlan State University at Boone. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk organza and Belgium lace over satin made by her cousin, Mrs. Bruce Smith and .. .em broidered with pearls by her \^^other. A headpiece, of ^silk organza ail'd pearls held her v.eil and she carried a white Bible topped with an orchid and babies’ breath. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Charlotte Smith, organist, and John Eddleman, soloist. Miss Dixie Lynn Walker was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridemaids were Mrs. J. C. Hutchins of Latta, S. C. Mrs. George' Couch of Jonesville, sisters of the bridegroom; Miss Carolyn Phillips of Mocksville, and Miss Freida Foster of Cooleemee. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Billy Wray Walker, the bride’s brother, Terry and Paul Spillman,thegroom’s brothers, and Robert Caudle. A reception was held In the social hall of Farmington Masonic Temple. Hostesses were aunts of the bride. After a wedding trip to the coast, the newlyweds will live in their recently remodeled and furnished home in Farmington. Bridesmaid Luncheon A bridesmaid luncheon was ^vcn for Miss Walker in Elkin Friday. Hostess was Mrs. Sam Bickley at her home. White linen covers were used on the small tables centered with rosebuds. The bride-elect wore a pale blue whippedcream dress with white trim and the hostess’ corsage of yellow daisies. She was also given a lamp. The menu consisted ot shrimp creole, , baked fruit salad, buttered hot rolls, lemon cheese cake, softe and iced tea. Among the eight guests present were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Paul Walker, the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Wilburn Spillman and the honoree’s grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Rehearsal Dinner Miss Walker and her fiance, Mr. Spillman, were honored with a rehersal dinner Saturday evening following the rehearsal •• for^their wedtogv; Hostesses : <äi.wwe;üie,<it|ridi^r;00in’ Elnier ’ Allen, Mrs. Gilmer Collette, Mrs. Milton'Tutterow, Mrs. Barry Deal and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis. The dinner was given at Mrs. Spillman’s home on Route 2. A color scheme of pink and white was used in the floral decorations and lighted can dles. Miss Walker wore a Navy blue and white dress and yellow carnations in corsage. Ham biscuits, assorted salads, pickles and cakes were served with iced tea and coffee. Barbecue On Lawn On Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker were hosts at a barbecue on their lawn on Route 2, for couples who had assisted in their daughter’s wedding. Couples attending including Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Burren Lakey, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibbons, Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mrs. Odell James and her daughter, Mrs. Yeager, Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman and Miss Sharon James. Miss Jane Alllne Payne, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ardis Payne, became the bride of Gary Lee Mendenhall of Thomasviile, Sunday afternoon, June 7th, in Thomasviile. Mr. Mendenhall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Mendenhall of Thomasviile. Rev. Ervin Hauser and Rev. Ardis Payne, father of the birde, officiated the ceremony. Two baskets of flowers, two palm buckets and the church candles, were used to decorate the church. Mrs. Lake Sink of Winston- Salem, wedding soloist, sang “I’ll Walk With God”, “Whither Thou Goest”, and "The Wed ding Prayer” . A congregational hymn, “I^ve Divine” ; was sung and Mrs. William Clodfelter provided the organ music. Mrs. Gurney R. Kennedy, cousin of the bride, registered the guests. Miss Susan Payne, sister of _ the bride,, seryed as maid of Chon or and^VMrs., , WilUam ’ JScoggiii’; ;si^^ bithe bride- < ' groom, served as maid ofhonor. Bridemaids at the wedding were Mrs. Charles Cecil, of High Point, cousin of the bride. Miss Janice Mendenhall, sister of the bride-groom, and Miss Sharon Hiatt, of Thomasviile. The honorary bridesmaids present were Miss Dianne Walker, Miss Faye Simerson, Miss Naomi Payne, Miss , Glenda Saintsign, and Miss Ann Carter. The attendents’ gowns were empire waist with yellow flowers. The bridesmaids wore full length blue gowns while the honorary bridesmaids wore yellow, knee length gowns. All wore matching head pieces, and carried one long stem yellow mum. The maid and matron of honor carried a bouquet of long- stem yellow mums. The bride-groom had his father as best man and ushers were Paul Mendenhall, Jr., William Scoggin, Charles Davis, and Charles Cecil. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired In a formal empire waist gown of Imported Double French Satin. The bodice and short sleeves were of French lace and the empire waist was accented with pearls. The skirt was appliqued with lace and pearls. 'The veil was full lengtli. The brides attire was made by her mother. She carried an orchid attached to a white Bible with ribbons. Following the wedding trip the couple willmake their home at 1710 West Lexington Ave., High Point. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and has completed a course in In terior DMoratingwiUi 1^ Correspondence .Uniy^^^ Mchdenhall Is a ’graduate of Ledford High School, - Guilford . Technical Institute, and Ashmore Business College.' ~ He is employed by Electric Supply, Inc. of High Point, and he is a member, of the High Point Army Reserve. , W o m a n 's C lu b H as P ic n ic M e e t Members of the Woman’s Club and their families met at Rich Park, Wednesday, May 3rd, at 6 o’clock for a picnic. Mrs. Wade Groce, president, welcomed the members and guests. Reverend Leland Richardson led In prayer. The covered dish picnic was enjoyed by all. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * IWEDDING PHOTOGRAPHSI WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS ★ E x o tic M is ty s ★ V io le ts ★ A b s t r a c t s K itte n is h A 16 X 20 PHOTOGRAPH GIVEN FREE If We Do Both The Formal And The Casuals. Mills StudiiKamera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PMONR 634.2870-Tliursday Only- All Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-NIGMT 679-8024 ê ê 1№2WAYSIMGERN(M PHIPP’S ra S IN C E R TEXTILE SHOP SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 11,1970 BILL CURRIEi M o u th of the South Baseball Slavery Organized baseball’s defense against the anti-trust suit brought by former St. Louis star Curt Flood has been a querulous and irrevelant diatribe by a conglomeration of frightened and greedy men. Ob viously from the whimpering tone of their sworn assertions, they are afraid somebody is about to lick the stripes right off their candy. As one who is easily moved to tears, I have been sniffing and subbing through the whole trial as one after another bloated millionaire took the stand to weep to the judge that he wouldn’t have invested in baseball except he believed it was exempted from the anti-trust law. Rot! On cross examination several admitted they had invested in basketball and football, neither of which has any slave-holding reserve clause. One actually told the court, and under oath mind you, that he wanted the reserve clause kept in baseball because without it salaries for the players woulâ go down. This guy ought to be indicted for perjury! Any baseball official who can think of a way to lower salaries puts it into immediate operation. T h e R e s e r v e C l a u s e (If you don’t know what the reserve clause is: A baseball player signs with a team for the life of his career. He cannot quit, but the team my fire him any time it chooses. It may also trade him without con sultation to any other major league club, and if all the big league teams agree, he may be traded down into the minors. He may “negotiate” for his salary each year, but lacking the trum p card of ‘I quit’! he lacks any coercive power once the team.digi in. A player is very like a horse or a used car, and is frequently abused worse than either.) What makes the testimony so ridiculous in its effort to win judicial approval of baseball’s operation is that it Is sniveling and petty. The question is not whether baseball needs the reserve clause, or even that the grand old boring, hidebound national pasttime «(ould perish without it. The only question is : Does the reserve clause constitute a violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Law, and does it violate the constitutional rights of Curt Flood and all other baseball players? Anyone with an ounce of legal perception, and with an iota of fair mindedness can readily perceive that the reserve clause is manifestly illegal, and does criminal violence to the rights of the players. G r e e d y , U n f a i r O w n e r s "I Baseball ownership has always been greedy and ; • unfair .to its employes. Of course, there are'ia few big ' salaried players, but by and large,' playing baseball is a poor way to make a living. Somehow the magnates who own it all have managed to equate the great old game with thè flag, motherhood, and apiple pie; But thé phony qualities of itali have begun to smell. Professional baseball owners are in it for one thing: Money. There’s nothing wrong with a pecuniary motivation, but it is certainly reprehensible to lie about one's motives, and try to lard one’s selfishness with . a putrid cloak of hypocrisy, Why should baseball or any other commercial operation be allowed to form trusts when it is illegal for General Electic or American M otonf For it has been conclusively demonstrated that no such illegal and immoral arrangement is needed for the successful operation of - a professional sports league. Both football and basketball have (^Uon clauses, but a player can become a free agent after he plays out his option, and players on multiple year contracts cannot be fired unless they are paid off. The shadows are lengthening for the oldtime baseball myths, and not a moment too soon. CATALINA Я М щ г ф - Ж п T h m a i r m м о о сту н и ц ц « и » . . » м . и м SUNWEDTHRU STARTS AT DUSK!« T he epic journey A of four generations of A m ericans w ho carved o u t a country with their bare hands ADULTS $1.00 UNDER 12 FREE BRING THE FAMILYI « IR O QCXJJVYN WWEH » d ONERAW («isert HCW THE WESI WS VWK stamog CAimi BAKER • LEE J OOBB ■ HEhFV FONCA • CARCHI JONB • im J^MES STEWART- EU WALLACH • JOHN WAYNE- RICHARD WIDMARK' W & R TRACÌ SSSawLEN ■ vwira BRENWN • t»vc eaAN • K\n ■ wvw masse\ • o<s soorehead ■ HIT NO. 2 ^BIOOD OF THÈ VAMPIRE" I Allan Barger Allan Barger Wins First In Atlanta Allan Barger took first place in the shot-put event in the Southeastrn Junior Cham pionship at the Atlanta Track aasslc. The event took place Satur day, June 6. He received a trophy for his Recreation Softball TRY A DELICIOUS SANDWICH FROM OUR GRILL! Games played in the Mocksville Recreation Softball League are as follows:. Monday, June 8, Ingersol- Rand Shipping defeated the Substitutes by a score of 16 to 1. Leading hitters: forlngersol- Rand ... Lloyd Blackwelder ... 4 Farmington Wins In Tri-County League The Farmington baseball team composed of Davie High School players, won a doubleheader over Forbush in' the Tri-County High school , ^ Summer League last Saturday ^ .! at Forbush. The first game was featured ' by a threeHTun triple by Robert Anderson. Paul Ijames was the winning pitcher, giving up five hits. Carter gave up eight runs on 9 hits as Farmington won ё to 1- Farmington took the second game 84). Robert Anderson had a triple and Amey Riddle hit a two-run homer. Т.. Johnson gave up three hits and struck out six. Losing pitcher for Forbush was Reavis. There will be a doubleheader at Farmington this Saturday with the first game starting at 6 p.m. Davidson Hurls Mocksville Win Gus Davidson hurled a five- hitter and struck out eight batters, sparking Mocksville to a 9-0 Yadkin Valley League baseball victory over Cleveland Saturday, June 6. Davidson’s ace pitching was backed by George Daywalt's three hits, while Steve Anderson and Donald Naylor each con tributed twohits. Naylor also hit a home run. The win was the fifth straight for Mocksville, which now has a 5-3 record. Mocksville will play Granite Saturday afternoon, June 13th, at 3:30 at (he Granite Park. Granite is one game behind Mocksville in the standings. Daywalt leads Mocksville in batting with a 533 average. Daywalt also leads in RBI’ with 20. Alfred Allen, John Little and Donald Naylor lead in home runs with 2 each. Denny Cart ner leads in stolen bases with 8. Brutt Brown is the winningest pitcher with a 2 and 0 record. Gud Davidson and John Shermer have one shut-out each, Lonnie Barker has a 1 . and 0 record. STANDINGS Allanhits ... for Substitutes Barger ... 2 hits. Vern Dartt was the winning pitcher and Gray Everhardt the loser Heritage defeated ingersol- Rand Machine Shop by a score of 15 to 3. Leading hitters : for Heritage ... Clarence Driver ... a home riin and a base hit ... for Ingerson-Rand Machine Shop... Tucker ... the loser. Andy’s 76 defeated North №in 76 by a score of 13 to 9. leading hitters; For Andy’s 76 ... Denny Cartner ... 2 home runs ... for Nprth Main 76 ,.. Wayne Dyson ... 4 singles., s ü Thé winning pitcher was Larry Carter and Buck Jones was the loser. Standings as of June 8, 1970 W L North Main 76 4 1 Andy’s 76 4 1 Ingersol-Shipping 3 1 Heritage 2 2 Ingersol-Machine Shop 1 3 Fairfield 1 3 Substitute''0 4 Advance Recreation Standings in the Advance Recreation slow pitch softball league are as follows WOMEN’S LEAGUE W Nationwide Insurance g Vogler’s Tire Ken’s Pool Room Fork Advance Grill Oak Grove Turrentine 6 6 4 2 2 0 1 2 4 5 ' 6 7 MEN’S LEAGUE W L Ken’s Pool Room 9 0 Bordens Dairy, Products 6 3 Oak Grove 6 3 Fork 4 5 Northwestern • 1 8 Advance 1 8 Won Lost Behind Mt. UUa . 8 0 Euart 6 2 2 Ellis 5 3 3' Mocksville 5 3 3 Rockwell 5 3 4 Granite 4 4 4 Mooresvilie 3 5 5 West Rowan 2 6 6 Cleveland 1 7 7 Landis 0 8 8 PONY LEAGUE W Borden’s Dairy Products 5 Branch Bank 4 Cornatzer 4 Fork 7 Hoiifver you look at it. it simply makes a lot o{ sense lo invest in your country.•After all, it’» the only country you’ve got! Pairings Announced For Twin Cedars Golf Tournament Pairings for 1st Round Play Off in ■ the-2nd-annual -Twin- Cedars Golf Championship Tournament have been an nounced: Playoff time Monday, June 8th through Sunday, June 14 th. Cham pionship . Flight Pairings: Robert Taylor vs Jim Carter Von Shelton vs Kenny Mabe Jim Miller vs Robin Benson Paul Randleman vs Bob Shelton 1st Flight Pairings: Bob Benson vs Larry Hen dricks Mac Deadmon vs Ross Wands Hayden Myers vs Kenny ■Jordan— Bonne Trexler vs Woodrow Mabe 2nd Flight Pairings: Ronnie Shoaf vs Jim Whitaker George Daywalt vs Bill Shoaf Harold Wilson vs Dicky Nail Jerry Shore vs Bob Knight 3rd Flight Parings: • David Jordan vs Bob Henry Rober Allen vs J. C. Eaves Pat McCIamrock vs Mickey Adms Joe Whitlock vs Jim Ellen- burg 4th Flight Pairings: Jolin Crowder vs Ben Moore Jack Nichols vs Robert Hendrix Mike Jordan vs Nick Mando Don Goodwin vs Don Forrest The first round play-off will take place June 8th through Sunday, June 14th. Robin Benson was medalist with a even par 70 for 18 holes qualifying. The defending Champion is Jim Miller of Salisbury. M. H. s. Class 1950 To Have Reunion The class of 1950 of Mocksville High School will hold a class reunion on Sunday, June 14th at 2:00 P. M. at Center community Building located approximately 3% miles West of Mocksville on US-64. Those attending are asked to bring a picnic basket. Drinks will be furnished. Anyone having questions may call Jane Hudspeth, 634-5429. Supper Planned The William R. Davie Fire Department will sponsor a chicken pie supper at Uie station Saturday, June 20th. Serving will begin at 5 p. m. i Indianapolis Clowns To Play Here Thursday throw of 54 feet, 8 inches, almost breaking his own record. Allan is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barger of Crest view Drive, Mocksville. He was an outstanding athelete while at Davie High. Professional baseball’s funloving Indianapolis Clowns, will put on their rib-tickling diamond funshow sports spectacular Thursday-June llth for the enjoyment of Mocksville fans in Rich Park. The Clowns take on the Winston-Salem Pond Giants with the umpire to let the fun- filled game start at 8:00 p.m. And then anything is liable to happen and probably will. The Clowns carry with them a complete game and funshow guaranteed to touch off laughter galore. Shadowball, pan- tomine, rock ‘n’ roll....they might pull anything out of their baseball bag of tricks, and at a moments notice. The list of stars in the aowns’ lineup sounds like a billing from Ringling Brothers Circus; Birmingham Sam; 31 inch midget Dero Austin; “Bobo” Small; “ Ambidextrous” .Morris, who pitches both right and left handed; and “Dizzy” Blondin, homerun hitter who runs the bases backward. Topping off the comedy will be midget DEero Austin dan cing the dance of dances with his championship partner. These great stars along with the rest of the team are celebrating their 41st year of organizitiori' arid are the'last 'bf. the big barristormirig teams*.' Their fabulous funshow along with top-notch playing is why they have survived when others have fallen by the wayside. Many of the millions wiio have seen this group in action call them the Harlem Globetrotters of Baseball. Why Are They Dancing In Baseball Shoes? . .Probably because it’s actually Birmingham Sam and one of his dance partners.from. ' > •- ' the Indianapolis Clowns’ baseball team.doing one.of their/routines. They’ll be iniRichfjM>j{ jj; i.Park wheii th’eyiplay'the ^V^n8t(№)S■lf^i.íìoпd,P,tanЦ;pn;•Thurs.toy,■Junft,Uth n'K The Clowns have graduated such major league stars as Hank Aaron and Hal King of the Atlanta Braves and Paul Cassanova of the Washington Senators. Every man on the squad is a highly-skilled athlete, capable of outstanding performance on the diamond. And comedy, the all-important ingredient which distinguishes this team from others, is to be found in abun dance through the game. Running bases backwards, batting from a sitting position, or literally stealing the bases are but a few of the antics which have made the colorful Clo\ros such a popular diamond-nine during the last 41 seasons. TA KE-IT'EA SY CH AIRP A specially planned sale for dadl Make him comfortable on his day and^every day! Take your choice of quality recliners and swivel rockers . . . even a smart chair for his officel Take your choice . . . plastic upholstered, con temporary, traditional or early American. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville/ N. C. I * •r* A >Л(1 Church Activities PENTECOSTAL Bible School will begin at Hie M ocitsviU e P e n te c o sta l Holiness Cliurch on Milling Road .Monday June 15th. Sessions will be held from 9 to 11:30 a. m. Any child that needs tran sportation can call 492-7420. MacedoniaNeiKl ST. FRANCIS A farewell picnic Rev. William A. Stahl and Rev. Edward J. Friel was held at Rich Park Sunday, June 7. Several fam ilies from St. Francis Catholic Mission en joyed a hamburger and hot-dog coolt-out. Rev. WiUiam A. Stahl is being temporarily assigned to St. Ann’s parish at Edenton, N. C. Rev. Edward J. Friel is going to Imaculate Conception Parish in Durham. Until further notice, Mass at St. Francis will be held on Saturday at 5:30 p.m. There will be no Mass on Sunday. The Parish Advisory Board of St. Francis Catholic Mission held a meeting at the church Tuesday night June 2, 1970. Newly elected board mem bers for 1970-71 are: Mrs. Jam es J. Reily, Mr. Ben Nayder, Mrs. Jerry Simpson, and Mr. Ricky Pope. An election of officers was held. Mr. Tom Drillette was elected Chairman, Mr. Ricky Pope - Vice-Chairman, and Mrs. Jam es Reily - Secretary- Treasurer. The ■ Women’s Guild of St. Francis Catholic Mission held a meeting Wednesday, June 3, at the church. New officers were elected for next year. They are: Mrs. Bob Ginther, President; Mrs. Tom Marshall, Vice-President;' № s. Tom Drillette, ^ re ta r y ; and Mrs; Jerry Simpson, Treasurer. Trial plans were made for the ■ sem i-annual church picnic which was held Sunday June 7 , at Rich-Parkii., il- ..i.^r.ii- Plans'wère'àlsb màdè'for the' church Bible School to be held at uié church June 8 12. •...... There : will be ' 'no Guild . meetings in July or August. .Sports Article Critical of NCAA ■ ‘ Thé National ■ Collegiate- Athletic Association, governing body over all intercollegiate athletics is insensititive to the 'needs of the athletes it controls, . charges the first part of a two- part article in the crisis in collegiate sports in the current :issue of SPORT Magazine. Reporter Dave Wolf, tracing NCAA actions during the last few years, sees a pattern that systematically is chipping away at an athlete’s individuality, and perhaps, at his con stitutional rights. The NCAA’s avowed function is to set up a fair and uniform ;code of conduct for colleges and athletes to follow in the maintenance of healthy athletic programs. However, the in- ' flexible nature of these rules often works to the detriment of the athletes foverned by them. Wolf suggests. Wolf cites the cases of basketball players Jack Ajzner of Cincinnati and Jack Langer of Yale who were anxious to compete in the 1969 Maccabiah Games in Israel. The NCCA, battling with the AAU for control of amateur basketball, barred collegiate players from- all international competition except the Olympics and the Pan-American Games, despite the fact that competitors in all ' other sports would be allowed to participate. Ajzner and Langer were • warned by the NCAA that they would be declared ineligible for college ball and would lose their scholarships is they competed. Ajzner reluctantly declined the invitation but Langer, backed by Yale and told that he would remain on the team regardless of the consequences, did compete. When Yale used Langer during the season despite his having been declared ineligible by the NCAA, the school was placed on probation, costing it thousands of dollars in television money. The SPORT article also questions the value ot an NCAA regulation set up in 1968 that allows a college to “terminate the financial aid of a student- athlete if he is adjudged to have been guilty of m anifest disobedience Macedonia enjoyed a blessed day last Sunday when they held Open House for the new par sonage in the afternoon from 2:00 until 5:00. The parsonage was dedicated by Bishop^ Herbert Spaugh of Charlotte. The receiving line in the par sonage was formed with the Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin, Mrs. Nera Godbey, Joe Douthit and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks, Jr. Mrs. Mitzi Sapp was at the guest register, Mrs. Vasta Mae Foster and Mrs. Lois Plyler were in charge of ser ving, Guides and helpers were, Mrs. Grace Call, Mrs. Flora Mae Hockaday, Mrs. Helen Butner, Mr. Phil Plyler, Mr. Elmer Beauchamp, Mrs. Janice Butner, Mrs. Norma Jean Cope, Mrs. Glenda Craft and Mr. Frank Myers. About 240 ■ guests attended. It was a very successful occasion and we are grateful to the Lord for all His- goodness to us. The Prim ary Departm ent was entertained with a hot4log roast Saturday afternoon in the Church pavilion. The children enjoyed playing games and especially the ball game. There were 46 present including the Superintendent and the Teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beauchamp and children were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rass Seats Sunday. They also enjoyed a cook out along with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and Nancy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reaves Gardner Sunday night. Bulletin sponsors for the month of June are Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin in loving memory of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex L. Loflin and'Mr. and Mrs. J. Roscoe Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis in honor of Dorothy’s mother, Mrs. Hattie Cope who will celebrate her birthday on the 15th of June. Our Bible school will begin on Monday, June 15 and continue through Friday, June 19. The hours will be from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. The Superintendents are Mrs. Theblene Myers and Mrs. Martha Plyer. We were indeed sorry that ■ some of our people were in- u ¡volved imaccidents'last week.;.- Kenny Eliis had'an‘accident iii^' Georgia and was in the hospital 'there for several days. He has ; returned home at this writing. M artha Plyler and Libby Butner were involved in an accident on 1-40 last Thursday evening. We are giratetul that none of: these were seriously injured. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny . Butner and Mr. and M rs. Charlie Sapp honored Rev. Loflin with a birthday party . ' Sunday night at the parsonage. Lee and Lane Sapp were present also. Mr. Loflin received several nice gifts. Congratiilations to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellis on the arrival of a son at Forsyth Hospital last week. Mother and son are doing fine. Flowers were furnished for the Open House at the hew parsonage by the following: Sides Florist, Winston-Salem, C ar^nter’s Florist, Winston- Salem , D'avie Florist, Mocksville, F oster’s W atch Shop, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope.Picnic Supper Members of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department and their families will have a family picnic supper at Rich Park on Tuesday night, June 16, at 6:30 p.m., at shelter number 2. Each family is asked to bring ' a picnic supper. Ice, plates, napkins, and cups will be provided. Results Of Dog Show Cindy Shaver’s "Nicki", a white toy poodle, was judged Grand Champion in Saturday’s 4-H Youth Dog Show. The an nual event was held on the — playground of-the- Mocksville Elementary School. R eserve Champion was "Skippy”, a mixed breed shown by Jerry Tulbert. David Swain, of Mocksville, local breeder of Collie and Newfoundland dogs, judged this year’s show. Sponsor of the show was Benny Naylor, of J. P. Green Milling Company, who spon sored ribbons and dog food. Some 400 lbs. of dog food was presented. Class Champions were: Exhibitor under 9 years - Wanda G aither, showing “Brandy", a Cockerspaniel. Working Dog - Delman Graves’ "Skipper” . Toy Breed - Cindy Shaver’s "Nicki” Non-Sporting Dog - "But tons” , shown by Ricky Hockaday Heinz ’57 - Jerry Tulbert’s “Skippy” Fitting and Showmanship - “Nicki” , shown by Cindy Shavpr. Other exhibitors were: Susan Hartman, Elizabeth Hildebrand, Tony Cook, Kim Wells, and Sandra and Barbara Latta. Wheels 'Set Up' Teens For Top 4-H Honors A set of wheels is the flying carpet of this teenage generation. It means freedom to travel, new places to go, less dependence on mom and dad for transportation. And equally im portant, having wheels supplies a certain status symbol, according to resear chers. For one special group of teens there, is another much sought after status symbol : In volvement in the national 4-H automotive program and going on a trip to Chicago, as a delegate to the National 4-H Congress. The 4-H’s who make the annual 4-H .Congress scene are ■.Nq.:l in their^ respective states with their automotive projects. They are sponsored ' b y T h e Firestone Tire& Rubber Company, and are its guests for ■ the week-long event. Because they study traffic laws, correct driving practices, learn about the “workings” of a car, 4 fl boys and girls are one- up on a lot of youths when' they get their first set of wheels. Many adults ! work with the youngsters in a variety of ways. Local 4-H Qub leaders help theih get started on their projects, and give a hand when needed. Law enforcem ent officers, Firestone dealers, insurance representatives and bankers cooperate by volun teering as speakers or discussion leaders. Firestone, as sponsor, of. the national 4-H Automotive program, provides annual in centive awards. Besides the Chicago Congress trip, up to four honor medals per county are offered top ranking m em bers. Also, $600 scholarships are awarded to the eight youths whose projects were judged best throughout the nation by the Cooperative Extension Service. Information on how to par ticipate in this program - whether as an adult or teenager - can be obtained from the county Extension Service of fice. DAVIU COUNTV ENT1ÌRPRIS1Ì RliCORD, JUNE 11, 1970 - 5 S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW Learn To Sew On Knits SUMMER CLASSES Evening Class Smith Grove Area June 19 — 6 sessions Teen...Workshop Mornings June 17-3 Sessions Ladies Short Course Afternoons June 17-2 Sessions Complete Basic COURSE 6 Sessions June 18 Sue Keyser P.O. Box 275 Clemmons, N.C, 27012 Phone 766-4755 ..Howard Nelson, 26, of Newland, N. C. prepares the sixth green at the Seven Devils Golf Course for a June Sth opening. Nelson was recently appointed greens superintendent at the private resort and club near Boone. Seven Devils Golf Course Now Open One of the most challenging and scenic m ountain golf courses in the United States will open for its first full season June 5th, announced Ray Kisiah, general manager of the Seven Devils Resort and 0ub near Boone. The par 71 championship 18 hole course is located - iii a cradle between tow peaks high above Watuga Valley in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains. “The course will be playable this summer,” Kisiah said, “but it still must be considered under construction. After grooming and settling for, another year, we will have an unparrelled golf course.” Kisiah. also announced the appointment of Howard Nelson, 26, as superintendent of greens. Nelson, of Newland, N. C., has extensive experience in resort and m ountain . golf course maintenance. He helped build the greens, at Uie Grandfather Mountain Golf Club. ' “Our pencross bent greens are in good shape, particularly along the front nine,” Nelson said. The Seven Devils Golf Course is two courses in one. The front' nine have narrow terraced fairways up the side of Hanging Rock M ountain.The fairways along the back nine of the 6,300 yard course are lined with dense Rhodendrum and Mountain Laurel. A rolling . brook and several ponds provide additional hazards. “There’s no doubt about it,” Kisiah said, “this will be a most - challenging coursel However, the duffers can also have a lot of fun here too.” Seven Devils is open to members and guest of the Resort. Additional information can be obtained by writing Seven Devils Resort and Club, P. 0. Box 427, Boone, North Carolina 28607. A m essage to those A m ericans w ho don’t happen to think the land of m ilk and honey is going all sour. Our country is in a strange mood these days.Uncertainty surrounds us.So wliat can you do about it?Well, first of all, maybe you should take a : long; hard look at this country of ours. Maybe we should look at our heahhy side as well as our ills.■And maybe, just maybe,'you’ll ’ ; find we’re'not all that bad.' " " •Sure we hove our problems.-And. they’re not going lo go away if you just stand along the sidelines as a spectator. But they might start to go away if you seriously want to do some thing for your countrj’. A U.S. Savings Bond is one way. Let’s say you fork over S18.75 of your hard-earned cash. Through a Payroll Savings Plan where you . work, or at your l>ank. That will give you a Bond that’s worth $25.00 in just 7 years. If you did that every month you’d stash away quite a nest egg for yourself.And so would your country.Your countr)' would be economically stronger to find remedies for some of the headaclies we have. While it’s preserving something called freedom.Something that’s hard to appreciate. Until you lose it. Savings Bonds now have a new high interest rate of 4VS%. And buying them gives you the privilege of also buying the even higher interest 5% Freedom Shares in combination. о /г т т м ш р /о т с с ... AUTO I SER V IC E WITH SHORTY YORK and SON G O r^ r .BP Gasoline and Oil Complete Lubrication Oil Change - Oil Filters Muffler Installation Complete Brake Service Expert Tune-up Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories Wheel Balancing APPROVED N.C. INSPECTION STATION Shorty York and Son Service Station 140 Salisbury St, 634-2628 -WRECKER SERVICE - s a l e ! H u r r y ! T h e s e ''S h i f t - T y p e " D r e s s e s A r e R e a d y T o F ly R i g h t O u t o f O u r S t o r e ! Use Your Belk "C harge C ard" S 1 0 Since they are John Abbott dresses, you know they are a great buy. A great collec tion of styles all with the action on easy, comfortatile lines and fabrics that wash.with ease. All In smart colors that flatter you so. Choose several from this wide and won derful selection. Mostly linen weave fabrics. R e g u l a r ^ 8 . 0 0 A n d 5 1 2 . 0 0 L A D I E S D A Y T I M E D R E S S E S 88Use Your Belk "G harge-C ard"6 Save from ^1.12 lo ^5.12 on this wonderful assortment of ladies daytime dress- styles in misses sizes, skimmer sleeveless and short sleeve dresses and cotton blends. Buy several during our giant June Sole. SALE \KETTLE C LO TH FIRST QUALITY 50% FORTREL POLYESTER 50% COTTON PRINTS AND SOLIDS 45” WIDE Regular $1.99 yd. YARD$1.57 ONE GROUP G irls a n d In fa n t's W e a r SHIRTS, SHORTS, SETS, DRESSES, FIRST QUALITY AND IMPERFECTS Values to _ ^ _$10.00 I? A /17 SAVE TO 3 y SALE BED SHEETS FIRST QUALITY PRINTED MUSLIN 72 X 108 TWIN FITTED 81 X 108 DOUBLE FITTED $2.44 EACH ONE GROUP M E N ^S S H O E S \ DISCONTINUED STYLES MOST ALL SIZES Values to $19,00 $ 6 .0 0 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 : 0 0 p.m. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. JUNE 11,1970 T r T I I I I I I I I l I I l l 1 4 X X X J L U L A X 1 1 I X X X X X T T T T T T T T T Т Т Т Г П Г » Т I П I I П T T T T I I l I I I l I I I I l l I T I l l IT I 1 Г Т Т Т Т Т ~ П T TT T i l I T I 1 T D A V I E C O U N T Y ’ S G R E A T E S T . L A R G E S T A U C T I O N L A N D S A L E E V E R GOSHEN LANDS, INC. owns a tract of land that extends from a distance of less than one mile from Mocksville to a little over one mile from Cooleemee, more than half the distance from Mocksville to Cooleemee as the crow would fly. When the new road is completed, the distance from Mocksville to Cooleemee will be one mile less. More than two miles of new roads have been built. NOW, you will be able to purchase at auc> tion the most beautiful 50 X200 lots to be found anywhere, for as little as $300.00 with $15.00 down and payments of $2.94 a month for 12 years. Payments include interest at 7% on only unpaid balance or an acre lot 100 X 400 plus for $1,000 with $50 down and payments of $9.80 a month, or you may buy 5 acres for as little as $2,500 with $125.00 down and pay«, ments of $24.50 month, or 25 acres or 50 acres. If you will look at this property, you will agree that no more beautiful property is to be foiind anywhere. You will be able to buy lots on 3 lakes, property on Bear Creek, property on several branches and lot of springs - wooded lots, cleared lots, level lots, on a hill, any size, shape you want. -Industrial property on the railroad - business property and restricted residential property. In fact anything you may want. You will also have the chance to purchase the following houses: OLD 8 ROOM HOUSE ON 10 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL LAND, sur rounded by old original white oak trees. This house could be made into one of the best and most beautiful homes in the County and you may buy it for as little as $600.00 down and $95.36 month. A BIG 6 ROOM HOUSE WITH BASEMENT, MODERN KITCHEN, BATH, ETC. ON 2 ACRES OF LAND FOR AS LITTLE AS $400. down and $63.57 a month. . A SMALL 4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, ETC. ON 1 acre of land for as little as $250.00 down and $39.74 a month. OR MAYBE YOU WOULD like a 7 room brick house, 1500 sq. feet with 2 baths with a large cattle barn on 25 very fertile acres of land, all for as little as $1,200.00 down and $188.21 a month.. OR MAYBE you had rather have a new 3 bedroom brick veneer house on large corner lot with electric heat for as little $950.00 down and payments of $78.26 a month, two of these are completed. A 5 bedroom 3 bath, full basement house has been started. OR YOU MAY LIKE A mobile home better. We have a 30 acre section reserved for this, they will not be allowed anywhere else. A 100 X 200 ft. Va acre lot can be bought for as little as $30.00 down and $5.88 a month or if you want the lot with watej furnished,, drive way, septic tank, etc., then $i00.00 down and $19.60 a month. You may purchase a trailer lot 3 times as large for less than rent. This in fact will be a sale at which you will be able to get most anything you want at a price you can afford to pay. I have sold many tracts of lands in several counties and have always said more people everyday, less land for sale everyday. The price has no where to go but UP AND UP - HIGHER AND HIGHER. Have always been right and am going to say the same thing again and will wager any of you odds are that I will be right again. Sold many acre lots just out of Mocksville on Yadkinville Road 25 years ago for $200.00. Sold acre lots 26 years ago just out of Mocksville on Salisbury Rd. for $400 to $600. This property is all now selling for 15 to 30 times as much. 37 years ago I purchased 100 acres where Davie County Hospital • Dr. Foster, Dr. Andrews offices and everything around extending to Walker’s Laundryette for $3,000.00 Now look at a reprint of an ad I ran in Mocksville Enterprise on Feb. 25, 1954 - just 16 years ago and after Korean War. Daniel Farm Saturday, February 27, 2 p.m. 165 ACRES LOCATED, BEGINNING ON YADKINVILLE ROAD, ONE MILE FROM MOCKSVILLE CITY LlMl’TS. SUED IVIDE D 1 LOT on Yadkinville Road 15 Bf!AUTlFUL BUILDING LOTS containing more than one acre each, just off Yadkinville road. Several with sh^e and running water. 1 53% TRACT, with good six room house, Iram, milk barn, and other buildings, Vi mile Elisha creek bottom, also best dam site in county, could have 5 acre lake with little cost. ^ 1 41 ACRE TRACT, mostly in wood and pasture, most all tracts under good wire. 1 57 Mi ACRE TRACT across Elisha Creek, one 24 extra good field, one 6 acre, most all cleared. VERY EASY TERMS WVWWWWWVWUVWWWA 20% down, balance payable monthly for 10 yeare. 89 cents monthly principal and interest on each $100.00 purchase price. Example: if you buy house and 53 acres for $4,000 (and you may buy it for less), you pay down only $800 and $35.60 a month. If you buy 41 acres for $1,000, $200 down and $8.90 a month. As little as 89c a $100 re gardless of what you pay. NOTE I said 41 acres may be bought for $1,000, $200 down $8.90 a month • in fact, I sold this 41 acres for $800.00. Floyd Naylor, owner of Green Mill was living less than 2 miles away and still does. He did not buy any part of this land at. sale, but a few years later paid several times as much per acre and the other day I asked him if he would sell me 1 acre of this same land for $1,000 and he said NO. REPRINT FROM U. S. NEWS.& WORLD REPORT March 9, 1970 "NOW A RUSH TO BUY LAND Prices of all kinds of land • city lots, country acreage, resort property are climbing at a breath taking pace. Land in last 10 years has increased more than 5 times as fast as stock market. The average homesite sold in Charlotte, N. C. in 1960 for $2,579.00 in 1969 for $7,050.00 - an increase of 173% the largest increase in the United States. The average price of a home site lot in the United States in 1950 was $1,000.00 in 1369 $4,300.00. Big corp orations all over the county are now investing in lands”. The writer of this ad has lived in good homes for 38 years that has never cost him 1 cent for principal, interest, taxes, insurance or up keep, has helped several hundred others own homes, more than 98% have been better off by doing so. Buy a lot, build and pay for before you retire, from us or someone else. You will be glad you did. Now, you may ask why do I want to seH. The fact is we have 1500 acres and just cannot look after it, and have sold greater part of cattle; thus, would like for someone else to own some of it. Will not sell by any means all. In fact my house is on 100; acres that none of you have money enough to buy. The owner will handle all financing. Property will be surveyed in acc^dance with your purchase and you will receive a deed guaranteed to be free and clear of all encumbrances. Since we are financing all the property and selling same for only 5% down, the owners reserve the right to reject any bid or offer to purchase. The sellers will also have the right to refund any down pay ment made within 7 days without being- liable in any way to complete the sale. In’other words the sellers reserve the right to sell or not to sell and will have 7 days to exercise that right without giving any reason for doing so. Come 0J1 out and purchase yourself a lot, small tract, little farm, old house or new house and get started doing what I have. You make a guess as to what property will be worth 30 years from now. Some econo mists say haircuts will be $10 in the year 2000, 30 years from now. Come to sale, you may win one of many silver dollars to be given away with larger prizes to be announced, including enough lumber for one of you to buiid a house. ■■ 'S'i'i SSl You will have a chance to buy at auction 4 Saturdays June 1 3 , 2 0 th, 2 7 th, and July 4 th 1 0 : 0 0 AM until 1 : 0 0 PM or at private sale any day during the 4 wieeks from 1 0 : 0 0 AM to 1 2 AM or from ___________7 : 0 0 PM until 9 PM. Down payment 5% 12 to 20 or more years to pay cash or as quickly as you like. Go from Overhead Bridge 1.6 miles, wliich is 100 yards past Lakewood Motel, bear right on old Salisbury Road, go .4 of a mile to first road, turn right and go .6 of a mile, starting point of sale. You will be directly 2.5 miles from Mocksville and 2.5from Cooleemee. From this point we go both directions, directly towards Mocksville and directly towards Cooleemee. GOSHEN LANDS, INCORPORATED Armand T. Daniel, President P. 0 . Box 4 1 1 , Mocksville, N. C.Tel. 6 3 4 - 5 2 5 0 H lfW H IlH i Ц Pamela Anderson Salem Graduate Miss Pamela Anderson of Advance was aw arded the Dachelor of Arts degree yesterday at Salem College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson of Ad vance. Commencement was held for ninety-six graduates on Sunday, June 7, in the Salem Fine Arts Center on the Salem College campus, marking the closing of the 198th session of the school. The bachelor degree in Arts, Science and Music was awarded Weldon Huske Specialist Fourth Class Thomas Jerry Ste^yart was promoted to his present rank in May, 1970. lie entered the Amry October 6, 1969, and took basic training at Fort Bragg, N. C. He is now stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C. with the 91st Psychological Operations Company. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart of Route 3, Mocksville. He Is married to the farmer Miss Helen Joyce WllllamB. Is VES Grad Weldon Huske, son of Mr. ana Mrs. I. H. Huske of Cooleemee, was graduated from Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Virginia, on June 2. While there, he participated in m any cam pus activities including service on the All- School Council and the Honor Committee. He also received an award "for excellence in achievement and sensitivity to the study of modern politics and government." Weldon was one of a group of VES students who served on the Madison Street project, co operating with the Lynchburg comm unity by providing a tutoring service for young under-priviiedged children of the city. He plans to enter the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the faU. a , v:,. .. • ■ and scholastic honors for the year were announced. Dr. Jerry L. Surratt, academ ic dean of W ingate College, gave the com- m encernent address to an audience of about 800. He drew from Plato’s Dialogues In urging the development of the art of listening. Miss Anderson’s major study at Salem was history. She is a member of Phi Alpha Theta,' national honorary history society, and she served on the Library Committee at Salem. She plans to work for the Winston-Salem Recreation Department this summer and then to continué study in graduate school at the University of Maryland. Senator Sam Erwin Says Sm Iss Clarice / Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Baltimore, Maryland, received a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Morgan state College, Baltim ore, lUaryland on May 31; 1970. The Commencement Address ' was - given by Mrs. Coretta Scott King of Atlanta, Georgia. Miss Anderson has, received a fellowship to study at the University of Wisconsin'fall of ' 1970. She Is the granddaughter of the late Mrs. Lillie Britton ■ and the niece of Mrs. Lloyd Cain an^.llie late Mrs. Leroy Dulin. Pvt; william A. Cornatzer has completed 8 weeks of basic training at Fort Ord, California, and has entered. Advanced training at the FortPvt. Cornatzer is a member of the National Guard of Winston-Salem. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer of Advance. They have just returned from California where they attended their son's graduation. His address is: Pvt. William A. Cornatzer-241-849683 HHC 2nd AITBde. - Fort Ord, California 93iMl. JoBEvwrttJoe Everett Is ASU Graduate ~-Joe" Macft’'E w fetl"rec^ his Bachelor of lie n e e degree in Social Science with a con centration in Political Science d u rin g C o m m en cem en t Exercises at Applachian State University June 2. Mr. Everett is the son of' Mr. and Mrs.. McOdis Everett of Route 1. He and his wife Eva reside at 715 Cherry Street. While at ASU, Mr. Everett was a member of the Young Republican Club serving as Vice-President and Treasurer.' He also served as an un dergraduate assistant in the Political Science department. Mr. Everett did his student teaching at North Davidson Junior High at Welcome, North Cairoiina. Since March he has t)een on the faculty at North Davidson teaching seventh grade. He is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School and a m em ter of the North Main Street Cliurch of Clirist.Meetings The Mocksville Community Oub will meet the 1st and 3rd Tuesday evenings of each month at 7:30 at the Community Building. IM M I t ; . ; , •> I Mrs. Carl Duncan Youth Day Speaker At New Shepherd New Shepherd Baptist Church will observe Annual Youth Day Sunday, June 14/ Mrs. Carl T. Duncan of Raeford, North Carolina, the form er Phyllis Chunn of M ocksville, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Duncan is a 1963 graduate of Price High School and received a ' Bachelor of Arts degree in English from Livingstone College in 1967. She is presently employed at Upchurch Junior High School, where ^ e is instructor of language arts and guidancecoiin sdor... She is President of. Professional Woman’s Club in. Raeford, director '' of Public' Relations ot the West Hoke Fire ' D istrict ■Incorporated'’"and' Senior Girl Scout Leader. Mrs. Duncan is a member of the McLaughlin Chapel Methodist Church where is actively engaged in projects assisting the youth of the church. She is a member of the local educational assiciations and a member of Hoke County Teacher’s Advisory In-Service Board. M rs. Duncan is also a member of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. The speaker is greatly in terested in the wandering path and thé far reaching destiny of today’s youth. To enhance this interest № s. Duncan will study with a team of three other educators from Hoke County at the North Carolina Advancement School in Winston-Salem, N. C. during the summer, researching ways to help the undêracheivers in that county. Mrs. Duncan is the wife of Carl T. Duncan , and mother of two energetic boys. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgé Chunn of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. M rs. Jean Evans C arter received her Bachelor of Science degree In Home Economics from UNC-G May 31st. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Jr. of Route 5, and the wife of Kenneth R. Carter. Mrs. Carter was named to Omicron Nu, honorary home economics society; the Honor Roll; and was a Junior Scholar. She is a member of the American Home Economics Association. She served as secretary, dorm representative, and state convention hostess for the college chapter. She was also a member of the University Glee Club. F a m e ' s I H o u r D r y C L E A N I N G IN BY J OUT BY 2 Q u i c k , E f f i c i e n t S e r v i c e ,a NOW O P E N S In Point between Salisbury St. and South Main building formerly occupied by South End Barber Shop HOURS: 6:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday until noon Saturday (Pick-up Service Until 5:30 p.m.) Phone 634-3440Owned and Operated bv Mrs. Faille Sidden The Senate may be called upon soon to ratify the Genocide Convention, a treaty which was adopted by the General Assembly of the UnitedNations -on- December—lO r-1 9 4 8 and— which was subm itted by President Truhian to the Senate for its consideration on June 16, 1949. Shortly thereafter, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee appointed a subcom m ittee composed of very able Senators who conducted hearings on the treaty, and reported to the full com m ittee that the United States should not ratify the treaty in any event unless the Senate adopted four substantial understandings and one sub stantial declaration. In essence, these reservations sought to clarify some of the vagries of the treaty that are shrouded in ■ uncertainty. Since this report was made, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the Senate itself by inaction have refused to ratify this treaty. Recently, however, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has revived the issue of ratification and not withstanding that there has been a substantial change oi circum stances which would make what was unwise in 1950 to be wise in 1970, the treaty may come before the Senate soon. Basically, the treaty makes genocide a punishable crime under international law. When a nation ratifies the treaty, persons charged with genocide or any of the other acts enumerated in this document would be subject to a criminal trial in a tribunal in his own nation or a foreign nation. Such a tribunal would jurisdiction over constitutionally responr sible rulers,public officials, and private individuals who are accused of committing genocide or any other acts enumerated in the treaty. I certainly do not question the good intentions of those who drafted the Genocide Treaty or Letter To The Editor J Dear Editor: A note of thanks to the many people who showed kindness Md sympathy during the illness and death of my grandmother, Mrs. Victoria G.! Gough. I jiist wahted'to take"a few m inute to acknowle^e my deep appreciaUon for toe neigh borly love and concern each of you showed to my grandmother during her illness; and to our family at her, daeath. We were all deeply grieved at the loss of my grandmother because she was the one who was always giving her time and love to her family. As one who had the priviledge to share a home with her since my childhood, I benefited very much from her wisdom and knowledge of the Bible because she taught me to have deep respect and appreciation for it. One of the things she used to explain to us was; what hap pens to someone at death and will we see them again? She taught us to find comfort and hope in theprom ise of a resurrection or “resurrection or "restoring to life” given us by God’s son, Christ Jesus, as recorded at John chapter 11, verse 25. This is how it is stated in a modern translation of the Bible, "I am the resurrection and the life and he that exer cises faith in me, even though he dies, WILL come to life.’’. Doesn’t this give us great com fort to know such a provisiion has been made? Another question she once answered for me was, "When our loved ones are raised from the dead, just what does God have in ju re for them?” In answer to this question, she read to me Revelation chapter 21, verse 1; showing that in the • vision the apostle John saw, that there would be established not only a new heavens, but a new FARTH. "For the former earth had passed away, and the sea is no more.” What does this mean for us? A new HEAVENS and a new EARTH? A new heavens and a new earth being FREE from the presence of Satan the devil, THIS old world, (or system of things), along with its restless •‘sea’’ of mankind, gone from the face of the earth. At this time, God’s righteous Kingdom under the reign of Jesus will take over earth’s affairs. And Bible prophecy shows that this time is very near at hand. Not only will somego to heaven (See Rev. chap. 14, v. 1-5); but many will inabit the cleansed earth that has been prepared for them. It was the hope to live in this cleansed earth that my grand mother looked forward to as she used to pray, "Let your will be those who favor its ratification, yet it seems to me that the Senate sliould not permit itself to be persuaded by the good intentions of the proponents of -this treaty to radically alter our entire constitutional system of government at a timvv when it is manifest that a substantial number of the American people do not wish to expand their international obligations and at a time when the existing laws of the United States and its several States are adequate to punish all of the physical acts of violence denounced by the Genocide Treaty. I am con cerned, too, that in ratifying the treaty we shall place Americans on trial at the Tiercy of'foreign tribunals which may not operate under the "due process” safeguards accorded to the accused under our legal system. Witness what wouldhappen if the Senate should ratify the Genocide Treaty during our present intervention in Southeast Asia. American soldiers fighting under our flag could be tried and punished in a ■foreign court ~ even in courts of our w arring enemy - for killings and woundings of members of the military forces of our warring enemy. Thus, American soldiers and pilots who kill and wound North Vietnam ese soldiers or members of the Vietcong might be subject to trial and punish ment by a new court established pursuant to this treaty. Moreover, the ratification of the treaty raises many other serious legal issues about the . jurisdiction ot our federal and state courts in respect to vir tually every alleged homicide. It is interesting to note that the American Bar Association has twice urged the Senate to reject the Genocide Treaty - once in 1949 and again 1970. Strangely enough, the chief reason cited by proponents for the ratification of the treaty is that it will improve our image in the eyes of Russia and other totalitarian parties to toe treaty and that this should be enough. This is dubious logic, but more important, it ignores all of the m ajor considerations which o u ^ t to deter the Senate from ratifying tois treaty. WCU Graduates Receive Degrees Mrs. Audrey W agner Deadmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W agner of Cooleemee, Jam es M arvin Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham of Route 2, Mocksville and Mrs. Linda Mustyan Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Mustyan of Alexandria, Va. were among the 628 students upon whose degrees were conferred Sunday, June 7, at the 81st annual spring graduation of Western Carolina University. Mrs. Deadmon received the bachelor of science in education degree, with a m ajor in elementary education. She is teaching reading this summer in Waynesville, and will be Mrs. Deadmon teaching next fall in the system. She is toe wife of Phillip Haywood County School Atlas Deadmon of Mocksville. The bachelor of science in business administration, degree was awarded to Mr. Latham. He majored in finance. Mrs. Eaton, the wife of Clay Eaton of Mocksville, received the bachelor of science in ' education degree. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 11,1970-7 Card of Thanks Snider Our Heartfelt Thanks to all who extended comforting sympatoy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings, and other kindnesses, we are deeply grateful. The P. H. Snider Family Early American Styling Miipl« veneers and matching solidt. antiqued finish. Indonesia has 1 doctor for every 29,480 persons, against the -U.S. ratio of 1 for every 658 persons. A .medical' tean sent by MEDICO, a service of CARE, is helping to train done j^ N ” EARTH^asrit\-is» in?'? future,««counterparts; ;;and iito,'!)’ heaven.” It is indeed en- treat .patients. ■ couraging.to know' that con ditions then will not be as they . are today. The prophet Isaiah assures us at Isaiah chapter 65 toat the present world contions of war, hunger, sickness and even deato will not plague us toen; but a HAPPY.life will be enjoyed. Notice as I quote verses 21, 23 and 25. “And toey will certainly build houses and have occupancy; and toey will certainly plant vineyards and eat toeir fruitage. ' They will not toil , for nothing nor will they bring to birth for disturbance; because they are the offspring m ade , up of the chosen ones o f Jehovah and their descendents with toem. The wolf and the Iamb will feed as one, and the lion will eat straw just like the bull; and for the serpent, his food will be dust. They will do no harm nor cause any ruin in all my holy mountain.” Jehovah has said. It is indeed en couraging to know that such a happy life lies ahead of us and those we love, isn’t it? And lastly, as Revelation Chapter 21 verses 3 and 4 says, "Look! The tent of God is with mankind, and he will reside with them, and they will be his peoples. And God himself will be with them. And he will wipe out every tear from eyes, and deato will be no more, neither will mourning not outcry nor pain be anymore. The former things have passed away.” What a wonderful hope my grandmother left with me and asthese few scriptural thoughts have always brought with them much hope and comfort, making the future much brighter for me, so also I wanted to share them with each of you in hopes that you too might appreciate them; finding comfort as I did. Again, please let me thank all of you for the kindness and love shown us. May our Creator, whosename is Jehovah, be with and extend His merciful loving hand to each of you. MEDICAL RECORD A premature infant unit started by a CARE-MEDICO team doctor at the hospital in Gombak, Malaysia, ended its first year with a record of losing only 2 of 8 births weighing 3.B ibs. or less. In all ■ the hospital’s previous years, only 1 baby under 3.6 lbs. had survived. The “preem- ies” are in a pediatric-mater nity building that was also built with contributions to MEDICO, a service of CARE, Report of . Morrison-Studevent Mutual Burial Association MocksviUe, N.C. Period ending 12-31-69 Total receipts Disbursements Expenses Deato Benefits Total disbursements Total Assets Liabilities 4,840.74 717.23 1,600.00 2,317.23 2,523,51 None CONTINUESSALE T h i s W e e k T h u r s . , F r i . , S a t . . . , O N L Ÿ I Chance of a life-time to get the music you want in a beautiful stereo at less than cost! Colonial styling in Maple veneers and malching solids, molded front and feet. Model I808MA. $279.95 list price $1 3 9 ” Sa/e Contemporary Breakfront styling in Walnut veneers and matching solids, molded louvers. Model 1782WA. $319.95 list price $1 5 9 " S a le ConUmpofiry slrliai in Walnul venters and matchinK solids, molded louvers. Model I772WA *20 walls peak music power $299.95 list price 9 1 4 9 " S a le $1 3 9 " S a le Check these outstanding bargains... and...many more in our store to choose from. MUST CLEAR THE FLOOR FOR NEW MERCHANDISE. • ’ • ’ • . Sincerely. • • Shirley G. Powell J Fayetteville, N. C. • Edd's Radio & TV 108 S. Main ST,Mocl(sville, N.C. 8 - DAVIli COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, JUNE 11,1970 DEATHS and FUNERALS DR. RICHARD SPEAR Dr. Richard Spear, 49, of Greenville, N. C., son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster of Mocksville, died early Thur sday, June 4th, of an apparent heart attack at his home. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 6th, at the Wilkers Funeral Chapel in Greenville with burial at 3:30 p.m. in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. He was a professor of education at East Carolina University and a form er principal at several North Carolina high schools. A native of Baltim ore, Dr. Spear graduated from Catawba College and earned his doctor of education degree from Duke University. He left the prin- cipalship at New Bern High School in 1960 to join the education department at ECU. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Foster Spear; two daughters, Miss Gween Spear of Philadelphia and Miss Karen Spear of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Naomi Spear of Gastonia; and his brother, Walter Spear of Belmont Ab bey. WALTER CLARENCE DAVIS Funeral services for Walter ! Clarence Davis, 72, were held Monday, June 8, 4 p.m. at the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel here. Burial was in the Ad vance United Methoidst Church cemetery. He died at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Davie County Hospital. He was born April 2, 1898, to the late William H. and Loula Ann Minor Davis and was a member of Advance United Methodist Church. He was a retired produce : salesman. • Surviving are his wife, Ann B rew baker Davis; seven- . daughters, Mrs. William Chris tian of Blackwood, New Jersey; Mrs. Charles Crenshaw and Mrs. Charlie Cozart of Mocks ville; Mrs. John H. Bodford of Clemmons; Miss Betsy Davis,' Miss Phyliss A. Davis, and Mrs. Daniel Mclver Jr. of Winston- Salem; one son, William H.' Davis of Gardenia, Califohiia; six step-sons, Frank Burton, Hubert Burton, and Bob Burton of Winston-Salem; Ronald Bru ton of Advance; and Kenneth : Burton of Stockton, California; / William C; Burton of Ft. Bragg r-i Air Fori:e Base; two' sisters, Mrs. Hayden Jordan Woodleaf and Mrs. Georgie'Foster of ' Advance; and one brother, Tom, .DavisoiWioston-SaleiB. : MISS HELEN JENKINS Miss Helen Frances Jenkins, highly ' respected English teacher in the Salisbury city schools for almost 40 years, died last W ednesday night at LaCroix Manor in Girardeau, Mo. She had been ill for 16 months. Funeral services were con ducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the First United M ethodist Church of Salisbury by the Rev. D. Edwin Bailey, pastor, and the Rev. W. H. Osborne Jr., associate pastor. Burial was in the family plot at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Miss Jenkins spent all of her: professional life in Salisbury at teacher at Waley School until Knox Junior High School was built. She was on the staff at Knox until she became ill. She was born December 20, 1909 in Mocksville, daughter of the late Roy D. and Clyde Thomas Jenkins. She graduated from Roanoke Rapids High School in 1927 and received her AB degree from Duke University, where she was named to Phi Beta Kappa, in 1931, In 1950 she received a masters degree in history from the “'U niversity -o f -North- Carolina. For 25 years she had made her home with Mrs. Arnold Snyder Sr. of Salisbury. She is survived by two brothers. Jack Jenkins of Amelia, Virginia, and Dr. William Thomas Jenkins of Cape Girardeau, Mo.; one niece and two nephews. MRS. AGNES SAIN SEATS Mrs. Agnes Sain Seats, 63, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, died Saturday at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. The funeral was at 2 p.m. Monday at Huntsville Baptist Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Slie was born in Davie County to Jake and Emma Alien Sain and was a member of Hunts ville Baplist Church, Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Grover Hanes of Harmony; a son Robert Seats, of 'yadkinville; a sister Mrs. Henry Lashmit ot Mocksville, Rt;' 5; and two brothers, Frank Sain of Walnut Cove and John Sain of Walkertown. WILL H. JARVIS Will H. Jarvis, 83, of Advance, Rt. 2, died Thursday at High Point Memorial Hospital in High Point. The'funeral was at 2 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to Newton and Camilla Wood Jarvis and was a member of Fork Baptist Church. He was a retired farmer. There are no im m ediate survivors. Mrs. J. W. Kimbrough Mrs. Corrinne Chaffin Kimbrough, 91, of- Colonial Guest House, Wake Forest, formerly of Mocksville, the Smith Grove comm unity, widow of Joseph W. Kimbrough, died Thursday, June 4th, at Wake Memorial Hospital in Raleigh. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Bright Funeral Chapel. A graveside service was held at 4 p.m. at the Smith Grove United Methodist , Church cemetery at Advance, Surviving are a son. Dr. J. W. Kimbrough of Albuquerque, N. Mex.; and a sister, Mrs. Helen Rich of Wake Forest. ■ ALBERTW. POTTS MOCKSVILLE — Albert Wesley (Abb) Potts, 84, of Mocksville died yesterday at Davie County- Hospital. The funeral will be at 4 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. He was born in Forsyth Cpunty to Jerry and Louise Brooks Potts and was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. He was • retired farmer;Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hosa Sommers Potts; tw o daughters, Mrs. H. C. Myers of Mocksville and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker ot Mocksville, Rt. 2; a son, Wesley R. Potts of MocksviUe; and a brother, John Potts of Edenton. Ill Turkey, nt Inst count, »0,000 rural women have lenrned to pre.serve seasonal vt'Ketablo.s nt cnnninK centers equipped by CARE. The crops saved from spoilaKC help feed fnmilic'S butween harvests. Over the yenrs, as condi tions iinproveil, CAllE lins ended aid to 1)8 nntions. It currently helps the needy in 35 countries from Latin Amer ica to the Middle East, At- ricn and Asia. «11^Don’t let summer vacation begin in your iiouse without a teen age telephone Sure you can work out a traffic system with Just one teleplione. But a separate teen telephone doesn't cost very much. A few baby sitting jobs will pay for it. Their own phone is great for the teens and a welcome relief for their parents. Mntral telephone compenyH Rotary (Continued From Page 1) although the Federal Reserve moved to slow the economy down by raising interest rates, inflation still-continues-at-fl— rapid rate because of the fac tors cited above. Grady Ward had charge of the program and introduced Mr. White, who is his son-in-law. President Chester Blackwelder presidedr “ ~ John Barber was inducted into the club as a new member by, Dave Rankin. Dale Myers, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers, Rt. 2, Advanco, is shown grooming his steer for the Annual Steer Show and Sale,' Lett photo. ..Becky and Susan Vogier, daughters of Naylor Vogler, Rt. 2 Advance, are shown training their steers for the Annual Steer Show and Sale, at right. Capital Clipboard Davie County 4-H’ers Sell Steers Eula N. Greenwood PROTECTION...ever had a salesman tell you that you can get your money back by referring him to “friends and neighbors” for a sizeable bonus on each resulting sale? Such rebates, according to Attorney Robert Morgan, seldom develop. And at best the scheme is no more sound than chain letters. These types of referral sales are completely forbidden by the Code. And what about that last payment-the big one-in the contract? Here a color TV contract may be written, for exam ple, for $600 over 18 months. But you can’t afford more than $20 a month, so the seller writes it up with a large “balloon payment” at the end. After paying for 17 months ($340), the customer is faced with a final one-month sum of $260. A slick dealer could then- with you, the customer unable to pay the amount-reposses the TV set. But the Code requires that if a final payment is more than twice the regular paym ents, it m ust be refinanced on terms no harsher than before. Also a merchant“ if the Code becomes law in North Carolina- cannot repossess a stove, for example, for which he has not been paid and also sue for the balance due. He can repossess or ¿ue-:;but he cannot do both. , .There, are oher^.built^ con sumer protectioh iri the Code. A 6-man CARE team in Ni geria is helping war victims rebuild their lives. Food plus farm tools, seeds, construction materials and other aid is pro vided by contributions to: Ni geria Emergency Fund, CARE, New York 10016. Wednesday, June 10, fifteen 4- H’ers will sell oineteen steers in the Annual Junior Steer Show and Sale at the Dixie Classic Fair Grounds in Winston Salem. A total of ninty head from Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Surry, and Stokes Counties will be sold. This is the largest Junior Steer Show and Sale in the history of the event. A total of seventy animals were sold Dovie 4-H Davie Academy The meeting was called to order on June 1 at 7:30p. m. The pledges were said and devotions were given by Darlene Shew. Old business that was discussed was the Dog Show this coming Saturday and our flowers. The 4-H club had a program given by a patrolman from Davie County. He showed a film called "Safety With Billy Graham.” It was a very in teresting program. Everyone enjoyed it. Reporter, Libby Boger Farmington The Farmington 4-H Club met May 19 at Ed Johnson’s store to plant the flowers for the club’s flower plot. Later we had our meeting in the Farmington Scout Hut. Attending were nine boys, one girl; and- two adults.; The minutes and roll cali were read by the Secretary, Cindy Boger. A picnic was planned for the June meeting at Miller’s Lake AU members and their parents are urged to attend. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. D. R. Riddle. Reporter, Pat Miller 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 colunm). Q. I am still working but I will be 72 this month. What should I do to get my checks started? A. You do not have to do anything. The Payment Center is on notice that you will be 72 Ihis month, and will automatically start your social security checks. Q. Can a person start getting an old-age benefit at age 65? A. A widow can start getting a reduced benefit on her husband's social security at age 60, She must be 62 to receive an old-age benefit on her own record. Q. Can a disabled person become entitled to Medicare hiefore he is 65? A. A person must be 65 or older to become entitled to Medicare. Q. How much can I draw each month when I retire? A. It depends on your average earnings and when you retire. The number of years used to figure your average earnings depends on when you were born. last year. These steers have been fed, cared for, and had records kept on them by the 4- H’ers since October. The show will start at 1:00 p.m. in the beef barn at the fair grounds. Supper will be served at 5:30 p.m., special awards at 7:00 p.m. and the sale at 7:30 p.m. The sale will be an auction and the steers sold individually. An excellent trunout is expected and the best show and sale to date is forecast. Many local businesses sponsor this Show and Sale. Those from Davie County are: Central Carolina Bank Branch Banking& Trust Company Ideal Production Credit Association J. P. Green Milling Company Junker & Son Feed Mill Dr.BayncMiller Dr. ayde Young Mr. Roy Harris Mr. Leo F. Williams NOTICE! New R egulations Governoring A pplication And Fees For Electrical Inspection For Davie County Effective July 1, 1970, the following shall be the fees for Inspection of electrical wiring and equipment in any building or house located in Davie County. New House.............................$8.50 Plus Furnace. . . . .$3.00 Pius Electric Heat. . .$5.00 House trailer. ..... . .$6.00 'Includes Rough Wiring Inspection Application for the service must be made to the County Manager of the Courthouse. The app~ iication may be made by phone (634-5513 or 634- 2749) but all persons, with exMptlon of electrical contractors, must pay said fees; in advance, to the County {Manager before the inspection is made. . У TME' ADVENTURES OF M lLX/AAN-HERO OF THE HALFPINTS LITTLE JOE IS PEACEFULLY PLAYING IN HIS.TREE HOUSE WHEN SOt315ENLY HE STEPS BACKWARD AND LOSES HIS v^ALANCE BY PET, INC. \ C ouldn't HAVE done it WITHOUT F(?ESH P£T MILK, little J0E...IT'6IVES ME- EXTRA energy and super strength REMEMBER LAST SUMMER’S HEATWAVE . . . don't g.et caught again - iniura your cool now whila selections ara "good. ifff; I'lii W e C a n I n s t a l l Y o u r AIR CONDITIONER A n y w h e r e Y o u r P r e f e r . . and do it the way you want it done! WeMI put it in any type window or install it in the wall. No matter whether thè wall Is brick or wood. We'll do a workmanlike job because we have the proper tools and the trained men to install the air conditioner o f your choice in your home, trailer or business. Deluxe GE "Superthrust" Quiet Big Room Cooling • Thrust Control—for gentle "close-in" coaling or deep into room or oilier rooms • Unique "Air-Wash" Filtration System • 10 Temperature Selections • Ultra Quiel Rotary Compressor • Smart Styling Model AGFS41SDB 15,000 BTU/Hr. Air Conditioner S H O P l% O W . B e f o r e It g e ts h o t O p e n F r i d a y IV ig h t Sleep in Quiet Comfort Fashionette Model AGKE706FB Air Conditioner 6000 BTU/Hr. • Five Color Seloctions • Frosli Air Exciianger • Hi, Mod,, and Slumber Speeds • W Position Thermostat • UEXAN*' Caso-nnver rust • Top Air Discharge • Use on 115 Voll Current ^‘Trade at the. Firm with The Beat Prieea” M errell FURNITURE C O ., INC. "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I County Courí I* ^ (• This is an accounLoLth^June_. 2nd term of Davie County Court as taken from the official records on file in the clerk of court office: Ray Lamar Wagner, speeding 56 mph in 35 mph zone, $20 and cost. Sylvia Ezelle Ijames, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $12 and cost. John William Armstrong, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Joe Thomas McDaniel, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $12 and cost. " Walter Roosevelt Rousseau, reckless driving and no óperator’s license. Prayer for /judgement continued for two years on the following con- i^tions: Pay court cost, pay into office of clerk of court $261.35 to be disbursed to the Davie County Hospital, comply with probation judgment ■ rendered by Superior Court in Rowan County. T James Davie Prevett, failure to report accident, $10 and cost. Lucian Henry Neal, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. ' Marion Andrew Honeycutt, failure to display current registration plates, $10 and cost. Theodore Patterson, larceny, dismissed on payment of cost. ¿L ucille Wright Stewart, failute to stop at stop sign, $5 and cost. Thomas Dwayne Blanton, improper muffler, pay cost. Raymond Thomas Sneed, improper passing, $10 and cost. Newman Dudley Stroud, unlawful display of delaer plates, $10 and cost. John Thomas Williams, speedingBSmph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fred Greene Edison, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Curtis Stollings, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dickie Thomas Levi Anders, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Larry Roy Parks, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leroy L. Palkens, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone i $10 and cost. Nancy E. Blake, improper ■ passing, $10 and cost. GéYvace''Russéir'English; ' speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone. $10 and cost. Rufus Matthew Cubbage, speeding 65 mph in 45 mph xone, $10 and cost. Logan Martin, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. John Paul Reynolds, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Richard David James, Sr., speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Donald Felker, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bruce Mitchell Pratt, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. - 'WiHiam—Spurgeon^Epley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Wingate Horne, failure to comply with N. C. Inspection Law, pay court cost. Bradley Pender, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Gary Lane Combs, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Roy Gene Adams, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph sone, $10 and cost. Sammy Sanford Childress, speeding 50 mph in 35mphzone . $15 and cost, tf Opal Shrewbury, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bonnie Tutterow Miller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Henry Lee Peebles, speeding 45 mph in 25 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Walter Bell, speeding 52 mph in 35 mph zone $15 and cost. Bobby Lee Leazer, no registration and no insurance, $15 and cost. Albert Thomas Bracken, s- eeding 60 mph zone, $15 and cost. Jerry Roscoe Carter, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone $15 and cost. Coleen Blackwood Brown, failure to stop for stop sign, $5 and cost. Shown above Is a group of children attending Bible School at St. Francis Catholic Mission this week. Front Row - Tim Drillette, Chuck Ginther, Scott Driiiette, Barbara Nayder, and Eiien Ginther. Second Row • Kimmy Simpson, Monica Simpson, Kathy Reiiiy, Randy Stanley, Robert Horton, Robby Ginther. Third Roe - Terry Stanley, Debra Drillette, Ben Nayder, Gregory Stanley, Katherine Nayder. Fourth Row - Mary Jane Pope, Joanne Horton, Tommy Driiiette, Jimmy Horton, Paul Horton. The teachers not shown in the picture: Martha Nayder, Kathy Simpson, Kay Gin ther, Mary Driiiette, and Rosemary Ginther. The lirat open heart surgery in Honduras was performed by Honduran thoracic sur geons with the assistance of an American heart team whose visit was sponsored by MEDICO, a service of CARE. Here and There Rev. Walter Warfford returned home on Friday from Denver, Colo, where he at tended the Southern Baptist Convention. He reports a fine trip and some wonderful ex- perieces, with over 13,000 Southern Baptist ministers and laymen in attendance. One highlight . of the Convention came when Billy Graham spoke on Thursday . The building was filled to overflowing and some were turned away. Rev. Warfford said that hewas sure glad he remembered to pack a winter suit. The temperature was in the 40‘s. Green Meadows highlight this week is the Bible . School which is in session each evening from .7jq0:9:00,p.m..,, A large group tunw^Sout ^!fe{heipa??de^qa^ • Saturday- afternoon . and. the group from tots on really en joyed the parade. The church expresses gratitude to all those who helped to make this a success, especially to Leonard Howard of the Davie Dept, of Law and to Mr. Conner and the Farmington Fire Dept. Mr. and Mrs. George Canter Jr. and Mrs. George Canter Sr. left for Baltimore, Md. on Sunday to attend funeral ser vices for a relative, Mr. Wade Canter. Mr. Wesley Riddle returned home from the hospital on Saturday. He is able to be up and around some now. Joe Langston was honored recently when Martha Zim merman aquired a pet turtle and promptly named it “Joe” for him. Without lifting a finger recently, the Joe Langstons had another "room” built onto their house and aquired two roomers - a pair of phoebes decided to build over the window on the front porch. The mess was too much and^a flapping Newsheet was put up to discourage them, this did work for while, but pretty soon the industrious pair just moved over about six feet and“ built over another window. Tomlinson At Sciènce Center Eddie Tomlinson, son of '№ . : and Mrs. Còle Tomlinson of Spring Street, spent last Friday and Saturday at the Southeastern Planetarium Association meéting at Fern bank Science Center in Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Tomlinson, a student at Catawba College in Salisbury, works part time with William Suggs, director of the Margaret C. Woodson Planetarium. He will be serving next year as assistand lecturer there. At Catawba, he is a member of the Concert Bank, served as Band librarian and secretary to the director, and will be president of the Astronomy Club nexy year. « п / я г и о о ш т а а л Spotted Fever Cases Reported Cases of “spotted fever” are already being reported in North Carolina according to Alton M. Brown, Davie County’s Health Director. Last year, 68 cases with five deaths were reported between April and October in the state. “Spotted fever,” often referred to as "Rocky Mountain spotted fever” because of its original diagnosis in the Rocky Mountain states, is sometimes misjudged as measles or German measles. It is an acute infectious disease charac terized by fever, headache, muscle pains, and a rash. The rash does not usually begin until about the third day of the illness and then appears first on the hands and feet, spreading rapidly to the rest of the body. In severe cases, death may occur; this is uncommon if treatment is begun early. The organism that causes this disease (Rickettsia rickettsii) is similar to a virus and is tran-_ .¿smiUejd by.i,the Ijite of^ ttie dog 5 tick. The disease is ,most“ common on the eastern seaboard, especially in North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, and Tennessee. Cases occur during the warm months when ticks are active and people spend more time out of doors. The majority of cases are in pre-school and school age children. In calling attention to the seriousness of this disease, Mr. Brown gave the following p ra c tic a l p rev e n tiv e . suggestions: (1) Parents should examine their children at least once a day for ticks. If present, they should be removed gently with tweezers or forceps so that the head of the tick does not remain imbedded. (2) Dog owners should remove all ticks from their dogs each day. (3) The possibility, of Rocky Mountain-spotted fever should be kept in mind whenever a person complains of fever, headache, and muscle pains during the warm months; the rash may not appear as early as other symptomis. Antibiotic treatment is effective if in stituted early. real estate SALES Can You List? Can You Sell? 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 $UCCE$i Formula! It built "The Greates Team IN Earth." The STROUT TEAM needs a full-time, ex elusive Representative in this area now. Our computer says so. - More information mailec without obligation. L. Waits, State Manager STROUT REALITY, Inc. Rte2, Box 118-T Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 Cornotier News Mr. and Mrs. June Fleming of Woodleaf visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Saturday night. The Allen Reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Jeff were Sunday luncheon guests of Mae Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter and family are spending a few days this weelTat White Lake. Little Gwendolyn Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter was sick at her home last week with sore throat. Harvey Potts was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks. Their children were present. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. Pamela Potts and Weldenia Allen spent Monday night with Mae Carter. Worth Potts attended services at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday after being out several months because of sickness. Dottie Potts spent a day recently "with ■'Mrs.- Bonnie ■' McDaniel. The Potts Reunion will be held Sunday, June 14, at the Nathan Potts homeplace. Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock. All friends and relatives are in vited. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Campbell and Dena, Danny, Frank and Billy McDaniel spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Will Melton were honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at their home by the children and families. Several people from this community attended the wedding of Jane Paynenear High Point Sunday afternoon. About People Mr. and Mrs. Royster Nor wood and children of Washington, D. C. spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Obner Steele, Mrs. Norwood is a sister of Mr. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and daughter of Datona Beach Florida are spending this week with Mrs. Carrie Rivers. Mrs. Smith is the sister of Mrs. Rivers. Andrew Jr. Woodruff is a patient at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Covington of Germanton, N. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hampton of Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. Those recently visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams of 1212 Hillcrest Drive were their children. Rev. and Mrs. Milton A. WUliams and family of Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Banks of Greensboro, N. C., Rev. and Mrs. William M. White and son of Hamlet, N. C. They also attended the graduation exercises of their brother, Barry T. Williams. Other visitors were Mrs. Mary Douglas of Greensboro and Mrs. Ernestine Douglas of Hamlet, N. C., Mrs, Flora Mack who was a patient at the Davie County Hospital has returned home. Mrs. Jessie Carter and Mrs. Irene Bitting were dinner guests of their sister4n-law, Mrs, Lizzie Woodruff in Salisbury Sunday. GOLDEN AGE CIUB Wednesday_morning_atJenJn_ the Rotary Hut the (Solden Age Club met with 29 members and four visitors present. The visitors were Rev. Paul Hart, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Mr. and Mrs. Wooten. The meeting opened with the singing of three hymns led by Mrs. Nell Lashley with Mrs. Minnie Pope at the piano. Inspiring devotionals were given by Rev. Paul Hart, Pastor of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church. His theme was "Love never fails”. He said "Life is the process of becoming a whole person. Love is the eye that sees beyond the superficial to the real person”. He closed with prayer.............. Mrs. Kennen of Farmington was introduced by the President, Mr. Jim Bowles. She entertained the CSub with a humorous reading which told of an old maid’s opinion of boys in general. She was received with generous applause and responded with two encores. Mr. Bowles, who has been absent of. several meetings because of illness, presided over the .business session. Refreshments were served during a social half hour. Cedar Creek Life is not so short but there is always time enough for cour tesy. Emerson. The S. S. convention of the Yadkin and Davie Baptist Association held at Cedar Creek Baptist (3iurch last FYiday, Saturday and Sunday had a 100 percent attendance. The Brock, Blackwell and Cuthrell reunions was held at he Cedar Q-eek Baptist Church Sunday afternoon with worship services and dinner. Mrs. Lula West had as weekend guest, Mrs. Florence Deacons of Hiddenite. Mrs. Edna Cowans of Hamptonville was a weekend guest of Mrs. Nora Eaton. Mrs. John Williams and grandchildren of , Winston- Salem called at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Sunday evening. Steve Cain, who is staying at a r^ t home in was home for Sunday "aiiid' at tended the Brock reunion. He said he is doing fine and looks well. Miss Martha Sutzer arrived home forthe vacation season. We are happy to have her. The Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Howell and daughter. Miss Frances Howell were here Friday for the S. S. convention. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and Tracy visited their sons, Darryl and Kenneth Eaton in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton of Winston-Salem accompanied them to Raleigh. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 11,1970 - 9 Davie To Host IFYE Delegate Miss-Telesilda Palma, IFYE- delegate, from Portoviejo, Ecuador, will be the guest of 4- H in Davie County June 14 -July 13. > The International Farm Youth Exchange program, conducted by the National 4-H Foundation in behalf of the Cooperative Extension Service is for young youth leaders. The purpose of this program is to promote international un derstanding and develop better informed youth leaders. Miss Palma has been active in 4-F, a 4-H type organization in Ecuador, for eleven years. She comes from a family of three brothers and six sisters. Her special interests are music, lectures, dancing, and dramatic arts. While in Dayle County, she will stay with host 4-H families, including Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butner, and Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Stanley, The first week of her visit she will go to 4-H camp with campers from Davie County. Robert N. McKnight graduated from Forbush High School in Yadkin County June 4, 1970, Ranking first in his class of 2(1?, Nicky gave the farewell at the commencement exer cises. At Forbush, Nicky was a member of the National Honor Society and Merit’s Who’s Who Among American High School Students, He wiii enter Duke University in September. Nicky is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McKnight of Yadkinville and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of Route 2, Mocksville. Potts Reunion The annual Potts Reunion will be held Sunday, June 14, at the Nathan Potts homeplace. Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock. All friends and relatives are invited to come and bring a well filled basket. EAGER WORKERS After CARE gave pipes and fittings, it лvas estimated it would take 2 months to build a safe-water system for the 900 residents of Santiago do la Concepcion, Nicaragua. But 30 to 40 men volunteered each day and the entire job, from digging trenches to laying 4,800 ft. of pipelines, was com pleted in 3 weeks. ' < >''S .4 O u r H a ts a r é Ò P F to O u r F r ie n d s ... THE DAIRY FARMERS \> r t a n d SPREAD ER SERVICE . . . « . « . I t v Enrich feed growing and grazing land with our power-packed fertilizers. We fit the fertilizer to the soil . . . to provide needed nutrients in the right amounts . . . to produce more and better feed, better pasturage, too. Low-cost Spreader Service. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, Inc. 961 Yodklnvllle Road Mocksville, N. C. BE 10% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE NOW 1И STORE CLOSEOUT/ As Of July 1st, 1970 The Western Auto Store In Mocksville Will Be Operated Under A New Manage ment, In A New Location. I Am Closing Out All The Merchandise In This Store At 10% Off. Samuel W. Howell Come In—We Have Greot Buys! We Will Give You 10% Off The Morked Price On Each Item. WESTERN AUTO STORE Samuel W. Howell 150 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. * ' County Court as taken from the official s ^ in g «5 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles jVlngate Horirerrecords on file in thcrclerk- of— court office: Ray Lamar Wagner, speeding 56 mph in 35 mph zone, $20 and cost. Sylvia Ezelle Ijames, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $12 and cost. John William Armstrong, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Joe Thomas McDaniel, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $12 and cost. Walter Roosevelt Rousseau, reckless driving and no "operator’s license. Prayer for (judgement continued for two —years on the following, con ditions; Pay court cost, pay into office of clerk ot court $261.35 to be disbursed to the Davie County Hospital, comply with probation judgment I rendered by Superior Court in •Rowan County. > James Davie Prevett, failure to report accident, $10 and cost. Lucian Henry Neal, (ex ceeding safe speed, $10 andcost. IWarion Andrew Honeycutt, failure to display current registration plates, $10 and cost. :V Theodore Patterson, larceny, dismissed on payment of cost. , Lucille Wright Stewart, tailute to stop at stop sign, $5 and cost. Thomas Dwayne Blanton, improper muffler, pay cost. Raymond Thomas Sneed, improper passing, $10 and cost. Newman Dudley Stroud, unlawful display ot delaer plates, $10 and cost. John Thomas Williams, speeding68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fred Greene Edison, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Curtis Stollings, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dickie Thomas Levi Anders, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Larry Roy Parks, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leroy L. Palkens, speeding 55 mph in 45 mpb zone,’ $10 and cost. Nancy E. Blake, improper - passing, $10 and cost. Gefvace"'"Riissell' ‘ Eh'ilish; ’ speeding 55mph in 45mpb zone, $10 and cost. Rufus Matthew Cubbage, speeding 65 mph in 45 mph xone, $10 and cost. Logan Martin, speeding 50 mph in 35 mpb zone, $15 and cost. John Paul Reynolds, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Richard David James, Sr., speeding 55 mpb in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Donald Felker, ; speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bruce Mitchell Pratt, speieding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, failure to comply with N. C. Inspection Law, pay court cost. Bradley Pender, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Gary Lane Combs, exceeding sate speed, $10 and cost. Roy Gene Adams, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph sone, $10 and cost. Sammy Sanford Childress, speeding 50 mph in 35 mphzone , $15 and cost. Opal Shrewbury, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bonnie Tutterow Miller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Henry Lee Peebles, speeding 45 mph in 25 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Walter Bell, speeding 52 mph in 35 mph zone $15 and cost. Bobby Lee Leazer, no registration and no insurance, $15 and cost. Albert Thomas Bracken, s- eeding 60 mph zone, $15 and cost. Jerry Roscoe Carter, speeding 60 mph in 45 mpb zone $15 and cost. Coleen Blackwood Brown, failure to stop for stop sign, $5 and cost. Shown above li ■ group of children attending Bible School at St. Francis Catholic Mission this week. Front Row - Tim Oriiiette, Chuck Ginther, Scott Driiiette, Barbara Nayder, and Ellen Ginther. Second Row • Kimmy Simpson, Monica Simpson, Kathy Reilly, Randy SUniey, Robert Horton, Robby Ginther. Third Roe - Terry Stanley, Debra Driiiette, Ben Nayder, Gregory Stanley, Katherine Nayder. Fourth Row - Mary Jane Pope, Joanne Horton, Tommy Driiiette, Jimmy Horton, Paul Horton. The teachers not shown in the picture; Martha Nayder, Kathy Simpson, Kay Gin ther, Mary Driiiette, and Rosemary Ginther. ‘ The first open heart surgery in Honduras was performed by Honduran thoracic sur geons with the assistance of an American heart team whose visit was sponsored by MEDICO, a service of CARE. Here and There Rev. Walter Warfto'rd returned home on Friday from Denver, Colo, where he at tended the Southern Baptist Convention. He reports a fine trip and some wonderful ex- perieces, with over 13,000 Southern Baptist ministers and laymen in attendance. One highlight. ot the Convention came when Billy Graham spoke on Thursday. The building was filled to overflowing and some were turned away. Rev. Warfford said that hewas sure glad he remembered to pack a winter suit. The temperature was in the 40‘s. Green Meadows highlight this week is the Bible School which is in session each evening from J,:0p::?:.00(,p.m,., A large, group tiiil^Sout fqirii^etp^ad« ^on Saturday afternoon - and the. group from tots on really en joyed the parade. The church expresses'gratitude to all those who helped to make this a success, especially to Leonard Howard of the Davie Dept, of Law and to Mr. Conner and the Farmington Fire Dept. Mr. and Mrs. George Canter Jr. and Mrs. George Canter Sr. left for Baltimore, Md. on Sunday to attend funeral ser vices for a relative, Mr. Wade Canter. Mr. Wesley Riddle returned home trom the hospital on Saturday. He is able to be up and around some now. Joe Langston was honored Spotted Fever Cases Reported Cases of "spotted fever” are already being reported in North Carolina according to Alton M. Brown, Davie County’s Health Director. Last year, 68 cases with five deaths were reported between April and October in the state. “Spotted fever,” often referred to as “Rocky Mountain spotted fever” because of its original diagnosis in the Rocky Mountain states, is sometimes misjudged as measles or German measles. It is an acute infectious disease charac terized by fever, headache, muscle pains, and a rash. The rash does not usually begin until about the third day ot the illness and then appears first on the hands and feet, spreading rapidly to the rest of the body. In severe cases, death may occur; this is uncommon if treatment is begun early. The organism that causes this disease (Rickettsia rickettsii) is similar to a virus and is tran- Ed(tie Tomlinson, Mn of »^¿-¿¿,smitteii byithe bite ofjhe dogj recently when Martha Zim merman aquired a pet turtle and promptly named it “Joe” for him. Without lifting a finger recently, the Joe Langstons had another "room” built onto their house and aquired two roomers - a pair of phoebes decided to build over the window on the front porch. The mess was too much and a flapping Newsheet was put up to discourage them, this did work tor while, but pretty soon the industrious pair just moved over about six feet andbuUt over another window. Tomlinson At Science Center and " Mrs. 'Còle Tomlinson "of Spring Street, spent last Friday and Saturday at the Southeastern Planetarium Association meéting at Fern bank Science Center in Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Tomlinson, a student at Catawba College in Salisbury, works part time with William Suggs, director of the Margaret C. Woodson Planetarium. He will be serving next year as assistand lecturer there. At Catawba, he is a member of the Concert Bank, served as Band librarian and secretary to the director, and will be president of the Astronomy Club nexy year. tick. The disease is .most' common on the eastern seaboard, especially in North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, and Tennessee. Cases occur during the warm months when ticks are active and people spend more time out of doors. 'TOe majority of cases are in pre-school and school age children. In calling attention to the seriousness of this disease, Mr. Brown gave the following p ra c tic a l p rev e n tiv e . suggestions: (1) Parents should examine their children at least once a day for ticks. If present, they should be removed gently with tweezers or forceps so that the head of the tick does not remain imbedded. (2) Dog owners should remove all ticks from their dogs each day. (3) The possibility of Rocky Mountain spotted fever should be kept in mind whenever a person complains of fever, headache, and muscle pains during the warm months; the rash may not appear as early as other symptoms. Antibiotic treatment is effective if in stituted early. rea l ESTATE SALES Can You List? Can You Sell? 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 Greatesi 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 Cornotier News Mr. and Mrs. June Fleming ot Woodleaf visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Saturday night. The Allen Reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Jeff were Sunday luncheon guests of Mae Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter and family are spending a tew days this week at White Lake. Little Gwendolyn Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter was sick at her home last week with sore throat. Harvey Potts was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks. Their children were present. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. Pamela Potts and Weldenia Allen spent Monday night with Mae Carter. Worth Potts attended services at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday after being out several months because of sickness. Dottie Potts spent a day recently'‘with‘*Mrs'.’ 'Bonnie"' McDaniel. llie Potts Reunion will be held Sunday, June 14, at the Nathan Potts homeplace. Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock. All friends and relatives are in vited. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Campbell and Dena, Danny, Frank and Billy McDaniel spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Will Melton were honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at their home by the children and families. Several people from this community attended the wedding of Jane Paynenear High Point Sunday afternoon. About People Mr. and Mrs. Royster Nor wood and children of Washington, D. C. spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Obner Steele. Mrs. Norwood is a sister of Mr. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and daughter of Datona Beach Florida are spending this week with Mrs. Carrie Rivers. Mrs. Smith is the sister of Mrs. Rivers. Andrew Jr. Woodruff is a patient at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Covington ot Germanton, N. C. were weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hampton of Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. Those recently visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams of 1212 Hillcrest Drive were their children. Rev. and Mrs. Milton A. Williams and family of Buffalo, N. V., Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Banks of Greensboro, N. C., Rev. and , Mrs, William M. White and son of Hamlet, N. C. They also attended the graduation exercises of their brother, Barry T. Williams. Other visitors were Mrs. Mary Douglas of Greensboro and Mrs. Ernestine Douglas of Hamlet, N. C., Mrs. Flora Mack who was a patient at the Davie County Hospital has returned home. Mrs. Jessie Carter and Mrs. Irene Bitting were dinner guests of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Lizzie Woodruff in Salisbury Sunday. GOLDEN AGE CLUB Wednesday morning at ten in the Rotary Hut the Golden Age Qub met with 29 members and four visitors present. The __vlsitor_s_were Rev. Paul Hart, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Mr. and Mrs. Wooten. The meeting opened with the singing of three hymns led by Mrs. Nell Lashley with Mrs. Minnie Pope at the piano. Inspiring devotionals were given by Rev. Paul Hart, Pastor of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church. His theme was "Love never fails”. He said "Life is the process of becoming a whole person. Love is the eye that sees beyond the superficial to the real person”. He closed with prayer. Mrs. Kennen of Farmington was introduced by the President, Mr. Jim Bowles. She entertained the Club with a humorous reading which told of an old maid’s opinion of boys in general. She was received with generous applause and responded with two encores. Mr, Bowles, who has been absent of. several meetings because of illness, presided over the .business session. Refreshments were served during a social half hour. Cedar Creak Life is not so short but there is always time enough for cour tesy. Emerson. The S. S. convention of the Yadkin and Davie Baptist Association held at Cedar Creek Baptist Church last Friday, Saturday and Sunday had a 100 percent attendance. 'Rie Brock, Blackwell and Cuthrell reunions was held at he Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday afternoon with worship services and dinner. Mrs. Lula West had as weekend guest, Mrs. Florence Deacons of Hiddenite. Mrs. Edna Cowans of Hamptonville was a weekend guest of Mrs. Nora Eaton. Mrs. John Williams and grandchildren o f. Winston- Salem called at the home of Mrs, Lucy Tatum, Sunday evening. Steve Cain, who is stayuig at a r^ t home in Winston;45alem was home; for'Sunday ' sind,', at tended the Brock reunion. He said he is doing fine and looks well. Miss Martha Sutzer arrived home forthevacation season. We are happy to have her. The Rev. and Mrs, L, K, Howell and daughter. Miss Frances Howell were here Friday for the S. S. convention. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and Tracy visited their sons, Darryl and Kenneth Eaton in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton of Winston-Salem accompanied them to Raleigh. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 11,1970 - 9 Davie To Host IFYE Delegate Miss Telesilda Palma, IF'YE delegate, from Porto vie jo, Ecuador, will be the guest of 4- H in Davie County June 14 -July 13. The International—Farm 'Youth Exchange program, conducted by the National 4-H Foundation in behalf of the Cooperative Extension Service is tor young youth leaders. The purpose of №is program is to promote international un derstanding and develop better informed youth leaders. Miss Palma has been active in 4-F, a 4-H type organization in Ecuador, for eleven years. She comes from a family ot three brothers and six sisters. Her special interests are music, lectures, dancing, and dramatic arts. While in Davie County, she will stay with host 4-H families, including Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butner, and Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Stanley. The first week of her visit ^ e will go to 4-H camp with campers from Davie County. Robert N. McKnight graduated from Forbush High School In 'Vadkin County June 4, 1970. Ranking first in his class of 207, Nicky gave the farewell at the commencement exer cises. At Forbush, Nicky was a member of the National Honor Society and Merit’s Who’s Who Among American High School Students. He will enter Duke University in September. Nicky is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McKnight of Yadkinville and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of Route 2, Mocksville. Potts Reunion The annual Potts Reunion will be held Sunday, June 14, at the Nathan Potts homeplace. Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock. All friends and relatives are invited to come and bring a well filled basket. EAGER WORKERS After CARE gave pipes and fittings, it was estimated it would take 2 months to build a safe-water system for the 900 residents of Santiago do la Concepcion, Nicaragua. But 30 to 40 men volunteered cach day and the entire job, from digging trenches to laying 4,800 ft. of pipelines, was com pleted in 3 weeks. O u r H a ts a r e O F F to O u r F r ie n d s ... THE DAIRY FARMERS f e г *!;! I i z e i * s ... and SPREA D ER SERVICE • • •m é O w I M p b RMtrfyf Enrich feed growing and grazing land with our power-packed fertilizers. We fit the fertiiizer to the soil . . . to provide needed nutrients in the right amounts . . . to produce more and better feed, better pasturage, too. Low-cost Spreader Service. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, Inc 961 YodkiRville Rood Mocksvill*, N. C. 107. OFF ли MERCHANDISE NOW IN STORE CLOSE OUT/ As Of July IsV 1970 The Western Auto Store In Mocksville Will Be Operoted Under A New Manage ment, In A New Locotlon- I Am Closing Out All The Merchandise In This Store At 10% Off. Samuel W. Howell Come In—We Have Great Buys! We Will Give You 10% Off The Marked Price On Each Item. IWESTERN AUTO STORE Samuel W. Howell 150 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY RNTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 11, 1970 Farmington Kews by Nell И. Lashley Congratulation to-Mickey slon-Salem was the dinner guest Groce, son ot Mr. and Mrs. otMr. and Mrs.Gharlcs Lashley - - aayton Groce, who co n tin u e s to —Sunday.- Her-daughter-r Debbie climb in the important progress in the Boy Scout Program. Saturday he was inducted into the Order ot the Arrow in the Boy Scout Work at Camp Uwharrie during the Uwharrie Council Camporee. Mickey belongs to the Oak Grove Troop. The Community is now in need ot adult leaders for both the Boy and Girl Scout work. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith entertained Friday night at a rehearsal dinner at the Ogburn Memorial United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem honoring their neice. Miss Melba .Latham, and William Richard Forbis who were married there Saturday evening. Those attending the wedding from here were Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Will A. White and Miss Eloise Ward. Last Monday guests of Mrs. Marion Johnson were Mrs. Beatrice Nessic ot Mars Hill, Mrs. Alma Steelman of Yadkinville and Mrs. Bernice Siore ot Boonvilie. These tour tirst cousins who had not been together for a long wasted no time inrehasing old memories of other days. Mr. Wesley Williams of Durham arrived Sunday tor a visit with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mrs. Grady Smith is at tending the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star which is convening in Raleigh. She is staying at the Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel while there. Mr. . Smith visiting his brother. Early C. Smith and Mrs. Smith at New Hill. John Brock who has been visiting his sister, Miss Margaret Brock, returned Sunday to his home in Sum- merton S. C. James Brock returned to his work in Kinston after a week with his mother, Mr. B. C. Brock Sr. and other relatives. Mrs. Travis Brown of Win- Brown, has been enrolled in the Girl Scout Camp, Seven Springs, for the past week. Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. ac companied Miss Francos Tabor to Raleigh Monday, where Miss Tabor will attend a D.A.C. Luncheon while Mrs. Brock visits relatives. Yadkin Valley The Bible School at the Valley was a success last week. We wánt to thank all the mothers who prepared their children and sent and also each teacher. Tliere was an average at tendance of 70 each night. They all enjoyed their picnic supper at the church on Friday night. The River was up and muddy Sunday but was still a pretty scene of a Baptismal service of ten candidates for the Valley. Mrs. Will Adams is a patient again at the Davie County Hospital. She would enjoy cards, and your prayers. Mrs. Fran Riddle was honored with a stork shower Saturday night and received a large number of nice and useful gifts. Eighteen people were served decorated cake squares, nuts, mints, pickles, and coco- cola. Mrs. Kaye Byrly attended which was the first outing for her and her new baby boy. Everyone was saddened to hear of the death of Mrs. Agnes Sain Seats. She used to make her home in this comminity and was known by a lot of the Valley people. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family spent last week with • her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von Garris of Ocean Isle Beach, Challotte, N. C. Miss Linda Burgess ot ASU, Boone is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess. The W. S.C.S. held their June meeting Friday evening in the church. Miss Ethel Jones gave the program. Cris Cornatzer of Lewisville spent the weekend with his gTahdm'6ther” Mrs;^Roy Cor- natzer. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp is improving after having been ill at her home for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thermou Tucker of Brevard, Mrs. Effie Swain, L. B. Mock and John Baity of Winston visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter recently. Herbert Carter is ill at his home with mumps. Donna and Mark Eaton spent last week with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Eaton of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Washington, D. C., spent last Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp returned to her home at Liewisville Friday .after spen ding a few days with Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland, Mrs. Joe Massey and J. C. Massey of Penn, visited Miss Claudia Jones recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes of Baileys Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Right of Winston, visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and boys of Lewisville were Dunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. CHILDREN FIRST Of the 35 million people CARE is helping to feed in 1970, almost 26 million are children who are fed regular ly in preschool and baby centers, primary schools, hospi tals and other institutions. Every dollar sent to CARE Food Crusade, New York 10016, can help feed a child for 3 months. fÖR FAfrtERf DAY Í E R Í C 1 . I I 4 I Í I E Deluxe 3-Way Action Mechanism ’. Split Seat and Back Operation IA chair that will keep on pleasing Dad all through the years^ Only $99.00 as shown Rockers, swivel chairs, rediners from $29” up SMITH FURNITURE 10 miles west of Mocksville off US 64 • At Sheffield ш ш т SOthANMVERSARY ....lUr. and Mra. Loyd Markland, shown here, of Advance, Route 2, celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday, May 24th, at a reception held at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers. TRAILER FOR RENT .... 2 bedrooms .... washing machine ....' and, TRAILER SPACES -FOR-RENTr-Buster Phillips, 492-5561. 6-11-ltp For Rent — Four room apartment on Highway' 158, near Smith Grove School, Electricity, water and heat furnished. Call 493-4223. ._______________6-9 2tn Educarion Foundation. EXTRA INCOME OP-. PORTUNITVFOR RENT .... Trailer space at NEW GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME p a r k ; „ uiContact Wilson Latham-or-call-------Beiiabjeman.or woman. No493-4386. ' - ” ' . - Advance News Miss Leesa Potts ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Charlie. Fulton and daughter of Winston-Salem to Atlanta, Ga. for the weekend. They toured “Six Flags over Georgia” and Stone Mountain. Miss ’ Potts returned via Eastern Airlines on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conkin, tmd, eidaughtex','!'!'! Juanita of Killeen, Texas were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. Their was a belated visit to lionor Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Markland on their 50th Wedding Anniversary which they celebrated recently. The Conkins are close relatives of Mrs. Markland and they had hoped to be here for the an niversary celebration. Their plans were altered due to their son graduating from West Point June 3rd and his marriage on June 4th. Mrs. Cecil Smith entertained several friends and relatives with an ice cream party at her home Sunday afternoon. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Dobbins, Paul Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. James Dinkins and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Parker and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dobbins and daughter of Courtney and Mrs. Andrew Hutchins of Winston-Salem. ‘■;'Mrs. >./;Clarence,i.Howard .of Clemmons and Mrs. Eva Carter of Fork were weekend guests of Mrs. Rhea Potts, on Sunday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Winters and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson in Salisbury and Miss Lila Cope in Rest Haven Nursing home in Lexington. Mrs. Howard is a sister of Mrs. Potts and a former resident of Davie. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey' Hamrick and daughter Anna of Chapel Hill were weekend guests of her mother Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman entertained with a party at the community building Sautrday afternoon honoring her son Randy on his 6th birthday. Approximately 25 little guests enjoyed the occasion. Miss Michael, of Mocksville bride-«lect of Randall' Ward, was honored with a miscelleanous shower at the community building Friday night. She received many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. Ethel S. Myers is con fined to her home with a back injury. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKee and daughter Elizabeth Ann of Richmond, Va. were weekend guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson. Mrs. Lawson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. McKee home for a weeks visit. Mrs. Bessie Dayof Walker town is visiting her daughter and son -in-law this week, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder. Our community expresses deepest sympathy to Mrs. Georgia Foster in the death of her brother Clarence Davis. Members of the Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 and their families attended worship service at the Methodist church Sunday.. We are happy to say our church was filled to over flowing, additional chairs were brought out to accomodate the congregation. Other visitors, were Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville, Miss Pansy Fair cloth of Winston-Salem, Mrs. James Tucker of Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and Miss Betty Jean Hendrix of Fork enjoyed water skiing of at High Rock lake Sunday af ternoon. They were ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. the ЛЮНЕ THAN FOOD When Tunisia sufTered worst floods in her history last fall, CARE rushed food to 2 of the worst hit regions while a CARE-MEDICO team insti tuted a typhoid ; innoculation program for 80,000 persons. Now, the agency is helping to rebuild devastated wells and homes. Such “food plus” aid is supported by contributions to CARE, New York Ю016. T ake stock in A m erica Buy US. Savings Bonds BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ESTABLISHED COMPANY 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 telephone number with complete qualifications to; . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Balltimqre, Marylánd¡2Í232.:Í;Ij:;v 5-lJ-5tn 4 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS . . . and all at tachments . . . to be sold for $39.95 each . . . or monthy payments available ... may be inspected in warehouse at; UNITED FREIGHT SALES, 104 North Trade Street, Win- ston-Salem', N. C. . . . parking available . . . 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday . . . Saturday until 1 p.m. ' 6-11-tfn 8 NEW 1970 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINES . . . with full fac tory guarantee . . . nationally advertised brank ... to be sold for $35 each . . . monthly payrnents available . . . these ,'hiachines may be inspected in •'warehouse at UNITED FREIGHT SALES, 104 North Trade Street, Winston-Salem, N. C----parking available ... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday ... Saturday until 1 p.m. 6-11-tfn STEREOS . . . 5 DELUXE SOLID STATE . . . fully tran sistorized . . . stereophonic and Hi-Fidelity ; . . console . . . in beautiful hand rubbed finish ... DELUXE BSR . . . 4-speed record changer and 4-speaker audio system . . . to be sold for $58 each ... monthly payments available . .. may be inspected in warehouse at: UNITED FREIGHT SALES, 104 North Trade Street, Winston-Salem, N.C___parking available ... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday ... Saturday until 1 p.m. 6-11-tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER .... 1968 Torino G.T. 390 .... 4 V engine...manual transmission in floor ... bucket seats ... console ... power disc brakies ... - iiWide .wheelpextra nic^,’|,Call 998-8770 after 5 p.m. 6-11 2 tp 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 munber | to, Lewman Industries, Inc., 322 E. Trade St., Charlotte, North Carolina 28202. 6-lMtp FOR SALE...631 N. Main, 6 room brick house, oil heat to each room...corner of Popular St. 100 by 200 feet ... easy terms ... If interested call Collect 919-723-6191. 6-ll-2tn ^ FOR RENT...Lots for mobile homes to the highest bidder. » Restricted; Make application eventually. Why not now. Fulton Park Mobile Homes. Lots 50 X 200 will be mowed and trees or shrubs will be planted as the lots are named Camelia, M 1 m o s , M a g n o 1 i a , Rhodedendron, Rome Beauty, Red Delicious, Lodi, Golden Delicious, Elberta, Red June, Azalea, Mountain Laurel, Boxwood, Red Rose. Lots of one and two acres. Four acre meadow good for hay or pasture. 19 acres on Yadkin River. Located on NC 801, 8- , miles from Cooleemee; 28^iles from Winston-Salem; 14 miles from Lexington; and 9-miIes from Mocksville. Apply S. M. Goodman, Phone 998-8428. ' 6-ll-2th Public Notice Effective as of this date, I will , not be responsible for any debt incurred by anyone but my self. Darrell N. Smith 509 West Bell St. Statesville, N. C. 6-ll-2tp YOU BUY THE PAINT.....I’ll Paint It!.....$15 average size room.....free estimates on exterior painting...,.Call 2M- ) (> ,8702, Cooleemee, •'siftir''’4'*iJ;m. . 6-ll-2tn D A D * . A G r e a t G u y E v e n I n t h e G o o d O U D a y s . . , ( A S K M O M ) 1 HONOR HIM JUNE 21** with Gifts from DOWNTOWN Whathar he’s an old timer or o young modem . . . Dad's lopi On Ills great new day. . . Fatlier’s Day, June 21st. . . remember liim with gifts from your Downtown stores. It's eosy to find just what Dad wants, plus all you need for the summer life, because Downtown stores are up to date with wide selec tions of latest merchandise, at good-old-doys prices. Give Dad His Due ...D o It at the Stores Below . . . T h i s A .d S p o n s o r e d B y T h e M e r c h a n t s L i s t e d : B ill M e rre ll F u rn itu re Co. D an iel F u rn itu re & E le c tric Co, D av ie F re e z e r L o ck e r » » в • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 11,1970 -11 WILL DO SEWlNG....and, also, baby-sitting (hourly and weeWy) ... in my home .. on Baltimore Road. Call 998-8166. 4-16 tfn Art and Guitar Lessons for ' children and adults. Agnes and Pam Leary. Telephone 634-5237. 5-21-tf FOR SALE ..... 4 lots in Woodland development .... just off Highway 158.... call 634-2252. 6-4 4tn PAPERHANGER ... years experience ... hung by the roll. ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON, Route 1 ... CaU 492-7777. 6:4 4tn Wisconsin Dairy Cows For- • Sale. Fresh cows and Springers available. Cash or credit. C. F, Seats, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C. , ■ 2-12-tfn 'T R A IL E R SPACE FO R ' RENT. . . . HILLSDALE ‘ MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit •on Gun Club Road, Phone. 998-8404. • , 10-2.t&; FOR RENT - A room for a female on North Main Street. Telephone 634-2342.5-28-3tn TYPEWRITER REPAIR ...reasonable fees ... call Jack WUIiams, 493-6719 after 4:30 week days ... 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturdays. 4-30-tfn Sell Lifetime Metal Social Security Plates. No in vestment. Big profits. Free sample and sales kit. Gregg Products Co., Box 272, Lexington, N. C. 27292 5-21-4tp FOR SALE OR RENT .... 5 room house located 20 Davie Street, Cooleemee. Terms may be worked out. Write or call: R. B. Surratt, 507 Sunset Drive, > |> , .High.Point, lil. C- 27262phone 5-21-tfn, FOR SALE ....Pomeranian and Pekingese puppies .... also, Pomeranian and German Shepherd and Stud Service. Call 634-3281. 5-28-tfn 1969’ TUCH-A-MATIC SEWING MACHINE.....Like new cabinet...Zig-Zags, but tonholes, fancy stitches, without attachments. WANTED SOMEONE WITH GOOD CREDIT TO FINISH 4 PAYMENTS OF $12.15 per month. For full details call Lexington 744-5693. / 6-l-5tl^ FOR SALE - New Holland hay baler 66 with an air cool Wisconsin motor; New Holland side deliver hay rake and II disc John Deer grain drill, all rubber. All in real good con dition. Call J. P. Grubbs, telephone 998-8837. 5-28-tfn Dear Friend: Don’t hold grudges....Mark 11:25, 26. Judgment is coming, Ecclesiastes 12:14; 2nd Corinthians 5:10. Get ready to meet Jesus, Mark 8:34-38. Don’t delay, Isaiah 55:6, 7. Probation is fast closing, Revelations 22:7, 12, 20. Vemon & Lois Page Faith, N C. FOR RENT-Mobile Home spaces, nine minutes from Mocksville. 1-40 MobUe ViUage, • Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 9984097. 1-29.TFN SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high- quality coin4]perated dispen sers in your area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, (600 to $2900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly in come, More full time. For personal interview write UNITED DISTRIBUTING CO., DEPT A, P. 0. Box 10605, Dallas, Texas 75207. Include phone number. 6-11-Up FOR RENT . . . BEACH COTTAGE... located in Myrtle Beach, S. C. Five rooms completely furnished. Near ocean. Reasonable rates. Call George Hendricks 634-2802 for reservations.5-21-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 Si00 - $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 TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a delight if cleaned with Blue L u stre . R ent elec tric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR SALE .... house and lot in Cooleemee.... 21 Duke Street.... real bargain .... only $2500. See Baxter Boger or call 634-2260. 6-4-2tp PIANOS: Over 400 New, Used, Rebuilt Pianos in Grands, Uprights, Spinets, Players. Write, phone 704-279-9555 or come to Юи11г Piano Co., Inc., 7 Miles East of Salisbury US 52., Granite Quarry, N. C.2-26-TFN J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-144fn FOR SALE - 1966 VW Campmobile, Extra Clean. 42,000 actual miles. Has double bed, bunk bed, refrigerator, closet, ample storage. $1,795.00. Can be seen; and driven by “4ialHri^ 634-5280--'for^^ap- pointment. ' ' 6-ll-ltn FOR RENT ... Two and three bedroom MOBILE HOMES ... all utilities furnished ... also, parking spaces for all size trailers ... WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE ...634-8945. e-ll-tfn NOTICE OF RESALE OF RE AL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIECOUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated June 1st, 1970, the civil action entitled Davie County vs. Lizzie K. Wishon et ai, the undersigned com missioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on, Friday, June 20, 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 day s for upset bids and shall be subject to confirmation. Starting bid: $940.50, This 3rd day of June, 1970. JOHNT. BROCK, Commissioner Piano Lessons-Anyone, any age, interested in taking piano lessons in my home, contact - Mrs. Cathy Smith, Route 2, Advance. Telephone 998-4172. 5-21-8tp LAWNS MOWED .... by con tract or hour .... 12 months experience at Tanglewood Park .... with flowers and shrubs .... satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 634-5433 after 6 p. m. 6-4-2tn ONE of the finer things of life-Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleancr. .Renl.. electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF MOCKSVILLE ANIMAL CLINIC, a partnership NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership of CLYDE W. YOUNG, D. V. M., and BAYNE E. MILLER, D. V. M., as partners conducting the profession of veterinary medicine under the firm name and style of MOCKSVILLE ANIMAL CLINIC, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. CLYDE W. YOUNG, D. V. M., will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the firm. This 30th day of May, 1970, at twelve o’clock, noon. CLYDE W. YOUNG, D. V. M. BAYNE E. MILLER, D.V. M. 6-ll-4tp NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled “In the Matter of Erven Boles, Guar dian of Maysie V, Boles, In competent” dated May 25,1970, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, June 27,1970, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following real property located in Moeksyille Township, Davie Countyj North Caroluia, to wit: Beginning at an iron stake in the southern edge of the right- of-way of Southern Railway at the western edge of RPR N. C. 1601, runs thence with the Poplin and Gwaltney lines South 4 degs. West 762 ft. to a stake on the eastern side of said N. C. 1601; thence with the Foster line South 1 deg. 40 mins. West 439 ft. to an iron pin in the road; thence North 83 degs. 30 mins. West 17 ft. to d stake; thence South 2 degs. 12 mins. West with the ITiomas Martin Estate line 730 ft. to an iron rod; and continuing South 2 degs. 12 . mins. West 82.5 ft,to an iron rod in the line of Bethel Church; thence with the church line North 88 degs. West li6.4 ft. to a stone; thence with the church line South 2 degs. 45 mins. West 494.5 ft. to an iron pipe; thence with the church line.^uth 87 degs. 50 mins. East 99.1 ft. to an iron pipe, a comer for the Martin Estate in the church line; thence with the Martin, line South 4 degs. West 498 ft. to an iron pipe; thence with the A. A. Foltz line North 63 degs. West 590 ft. to an iron rod; thence with the Foltz line North 3 degs. 35 mins. East 1597 ft, to an iron rod, a corner for A. A. Foltz and M. H. Murray; thence with the Murray line North 5 degs. 55 mins. East 1325 ft. to an iron stake in the southern edge of the right-of-way for Southern Railway; thence with the said right-of-way South 69 degs. 20 mins. East 512 ft. to the Beginning, containing 35.51 acres, more or less, as surveyed by J. C. Comer, Davie County Surveyor, July 16, 1969. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk and shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids. 1970 Davie County ad valorem taxes shall be paid. This 25th day of May, 1970. William E. Hall Commissioner 6-ll-2tn 6-4-4tn NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS -CONSTRUCTION SEALED BIDS IN SINGLE COPY WILL, BE RECEIVED IN THE FARM BUREAU OFFICE, HORN-HARDING BUILDING, COURT SQUARE, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNTIL 2:00 P.M., E.S.T., . (daylight savings),JUNE 29, 1970, AND THEN BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ONE EARTHFILL FLOODWATER RETARDING STRUCTURE AT SITE 10 AND A MULTIPLE PURPOSE STRUCTURE AT SITE 15A. THESE STRUC TURES ARE LOCATED WITHIN THE DUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED, SITE 10 APPROXIMATELY 6.4 MI. • N; NE OF MOCKSVILLE; AND SITE 15A, APPROXIMATELY 3.8 MI. EAST OF MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. THE ESTIMATED QUAN TITIES OF THE MAJOR ITEMS OF WORK ARE: 67.1 ACRES CLEARING CLASS A 95.0 ACRES CLEARING CJLASS B 3.9 AC CLEARING AND GRUBBING 11,578 CU. YD. EX CAVATION, COMMON 142 CU. YD EXCAVATION, ROCK 74,539 CU. YD. EARTH FILL 580 CU. YD. DRAIN FILL 113 CU. YD. ROCK. FILL 94.7 CU. YD. CONCRETE CLASS 4000 33.6 CU. YD. CONCRETE CLASS 4000 9,132 STEEL REIN FORCEMENT 464 LIN. FT. PIPE, REIN- DORCED CONCRETE 30„ I.D. 290 LIN. FT. PIPE, ASBESTOS-CEMENT, PER FORATED, 6” I.D. 184 LIN. FT.. PIPE, ASBESTOS-CEMENT, NON PERFORATED 6” I.D. 857 CU. YD. ROCK RIPRAP, EMBANKMENT SLOPE PROTECTION 159 CU. YD. ROCK RIPRAP, STILLING BASIN . 1 EACH .. , INSTALLING WATER CONTROL GATE, 18’.’ X 36” 1 EACH INSTALLING WATER CONTROL GATE, 24” 1 EACH INSTALLING WATER CONTROL GATE, 18” x30” 1 EACH INSTALLING WATER CONTROL GATE, 30” 2 JOBS METAL FABRICATION & IN STALLATION 2 JOBS REMOVAL OF WATER ALL BIDS IN EXCESS OF $7,500 MUST BE AC COMPANIED BY BID bond; C E R TIFIED CHECK. CASHIER’S CHECK, MONEY ORDER, OR CASH IN AN AMOUNT NOT LESS THAN TWENTY PERCENT (20 percent) OF THE AMOUNT BID. THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED TO EXECUTE A FORMAL CONTRACT AND IF THE BID IS IN EXCESS OF $7,500 FURNISH PERFORMANCE AND PAYMENT BONDS IN AMOUNTS OF 100 percent AND 50 percent RESPEiTIVELy OF THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF THE CONTRACT A CONTRACT WILL NOT BE AWARDED TO A FIRM IN WHICH AN OFFICIAL OF THE SPONSORING LOCAL ORGANIZATION(S), THE CONTRACTING LOCAL ORGANIZATION, OR ANY MEMBER OF SUCH OF FICIA L’S IMMEDIATE FAMILY HAS DIRECn’ OR INDIRECT INTEREST IN THE PECUNIARY PROFITS OR CONTRACTS OF SUCH FIRM. ALL WORK SHALL BE COMPLETED WITH 290 CALENDAR DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF RECEIPT OF NOTICE TO PROCEED. PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS MAY ASSEMBLE IN THE WORK UNIT OFFICE BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, MONDAY, JUNE 8, AND TUESDAY, JUNE 16, FOR A GROUP SHOWING OF THE WORK SITE. THE GROUP WILL LEAVE MOCKSVILLE AT 10:00 A.M. ON EACH OF THE ABOVE DAYS. IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO ATTEND ONE OP THE GROUP SHOWINGS ARRANGEMENTS TO IN SPECT THE SITE MAY BE MADE WITH D. C. RANKIN, CONTRACTING OFFICER FOR THE DUTCHMAN CREED WATERSHED IM PROVEMENT DISTRICT AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS. COMPLETE ASSEMBLY OF THE INVITATIONS FOR BIDS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE CONTRACTING OF- FIER. NOTE: NORTH CAROLINA LAW REQUIRES THAT BIDDERS ON CONSTRUC TION WORK EXCEEUING $20,000 BE LICENSED WITH NORTH CAROLINA LICEN SING BOARD FOR CON TRACTING. DO NOT SUBMIT UNLESS YOU ARE SO LICENSED. 6-4-2tn NOTICE (DF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY •Pursuant- to the authority, vested in the undersigned by an order of the Clerk of Superior Ctourt of Davie County in the civil action entitled Davie County vs. Nina Beane et al, dated May 20, 1970, the un dersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, June 27, 1970, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court house door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone or stake in Della Cornatzer’s line, Willie Barney’s corner; thence South 88 deg. East 24.23 chs. to a point in old road; thence South 1 deg. 30min. West 2.35chs. to a point; thence North 88 deg. West 24.74 chs. to a stake or stone in Della Cbrnatzer’s line; thence/ North 13 deg. East 2.40 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING FIVE & SEVEN TENTH{(5.7) ACRES, more or less, and being Lot No. 7 of the G. W. Barney Estate as surveyed by Sam Talbert, County Surveyor, May, 1948, as recorded in Map Book 2, page 51, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the-Clerk and shall' stand' open ten days - from date reported for upset bids and the same shall be made subject to Davie County taxes -for calendar years subsequent to 1969, and to other liens and encumbrances of record, other than the Davie County Old Age Assistance lien. This 20th day of May, 1970. WilUamE.Hall, Commissioner John T. Brock, Attorney 6-4-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The Davie Ctounty Board of Education will accept sealed buds at its offices in the County Office Building until 12:00 noon, Tuesday, June 30, 1970, for the following described vehicles, to wit: 1 1958 Chevrolet truck, serial 3A5?B101240 11969 Plymouth, 4 door sedan, serial PL41G9F181902, p.s., p.b., ac. 2 1969 Fords, 4 door sedan, serial 9N53F146132, p.s., p.b. and serial 9N53F146130, p.s., p.b. These, vehicles may be in spected at the School Bus Garage between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Bid sheets may be obtained at the Davie County Board of Education offices or at the School Bus Garage. The Board reserves the privilege of rejecting any and all bids if in their opinion such bid or bids are not adequate. Upon acceptance of a bid by the Board of Education, the bidder will be required to pay the full amount of the bid upon delivery of the vehicle which shall be no more than fifteen days after notification of his notification of his accepted bid. This the Sth day of June, 1970. Davie County Board of Education James E. Everidge, Secretary 6-ll-3tn ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS DAVIECOUNTY COURTHOUSES: JAIL MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Sealed bids will be received by the Davie County Board of Commissioners in the present courtroom at the courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina on Thursday, June 18, 1970 at 4:00 P. М., E. D. T. for the following work; 1. General Construction 2. Electrical 3. Plumbing 4. Healing & Air Conditioning 5. Jail Equipment Plans, specifications, and other contract documents may be obtained from the office of the Architect, Williams & Associates, P. 0. Box 187, Matthews, North Carolina, 28105. A deposit in the amount of 50.00 (fifty dollars) will be required for each set of plans and specifications. When plans and specifications have been returned to the office of the Architect in good condition within ten (10) days after the bid opening dates, each con tractor Bidding on the work will be refunded the full amount of his deposit for the first set of plans and specifications only. On all other sets of plans and specifications returned to the Architect within ten (10) days after opening of bids, one half 0&) of the deposit will be refunded to the bidder, the remainder of it to be retained by the Architect to cover reproduction and mailing costs. Bidders are required to show evidence of certificate of registration before bid may be received and considered. Thè bidder shall place on the outside of the envelope containing his bid and in liis bid over his signature the following natation : “Registered North Carolina Contractor No.------- ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the p-state of K. D. Shockley, 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 31 day of Dec. 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 14 day of May 1970. Ruth P. Shockley, Ad ministrator' Executor of • tlie estate of K. D. Shockley, deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys 5-20-4tn CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executors of the estate of Bessie H. Barnhardt, 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 22nd of November, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned.-TiiisthaSlst day of May, 1970. Charlie Frank Barnhardi and James William Barnhardt, Executors of the estate of Bessie H. Barnhardt, deceased. 5-21-4tn Peter W. Hairston, Attorney ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Town of Mocksville will accept bids for the Towns Liability and workmens compensation insurance for the fiscal year 1970-1971. Bids must be submitted to the Town office by 12:00 o’clock noon on'June 27, 1970. For further information contact the Town Office. G.H.C. Shutt Town Clerk. 6-ll-2tn The Town of Mocksville will offer for sale at public auction on Saturday June 27, 1970 at 12:00 o’clock noon One 1968 Plymouth 4-door sedan. Sale cash and final. G. H.C. Shutt , Town Clerk. 6-ll-2tn Щ Г Г W ill DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1- ADVANCE, N. С/ Phone 998-4141, Advance or Wiiuton-Salem, N. C. Offic« Mo^iiés Typewriters . Adding Machines ServÎM On All Makes llinV . Innes St. »c; Oli-nCE > SUPPLIES DialME6-2341^ SAUSBURY, N. C. im Each bid must be: ac-' ' . companied by a certified check or bidders bond in an amount not less than five percent (5 : percent) of the the bid. The Board of County Com missioners reserves thé right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informalities in any proposal and to award the contract to some other than the lowest bidder should it be deemed to be in thè best interest of the County. DAVIECOUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 6-4-2tn CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Having qualified as co executors of the estate of Elizabeth W. Kesler, deceased, late of Davie Ctounty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before thé 29th day of November 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 25th day of May, 1970. Edwin Boger and Sarah ■ Geneva Womack, Co-executors of the estate of Elizabeth W. Kesler, deceased. 5-28-4tn ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Peggy Messick, 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 31 day of Dec., 1970, of this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. TOs the 2lst day of May, 1970. Claude Messick, Adm. of the estate of Peggy Messick, deceased. Martin & Martin Attys. 5-28-4t WOOD INC INSURANa ffiALiSTATÈ MOCKSVILLE New Listing Brick veneer home at 507 Church St, built less than one year ago. House has 3 bedrooms, VA baths, kitchen, den-dining com bination, daylight base ment and carport. Large lot. 9 room older home on Salis= bury Street ...22B feet road frontage. Three bedroom, two bath brick house located on spac ious lot. House has brge living room with fireplace, sunporch and laundry room, paneled kKchen and den combination and full base ment with firaplacs and outside storage. 3 bedroom brick venMr honrie, daylight basement, living, dining, kitchen, pan try, study or 4tb. bedroom, 2 baths, den with flreplan, wooded lot. 3 bedroom home on Bailey Street. Living room with firepfaice, kitchen, bath, double geolge with attic. 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond Street. Living room drapes, in cluded, Pine paneled kitchen-den combination. Carpoit, Utility room. 57 ACRES Between Mocksville end Cooleemee... $235 per acre New Listing S room house on Hwy 801 between Cooleemee and Fork. Electnc Heat, out buildings. $9,600.00 HIGHWAY IW Eleven ams, 1,032 frontage on Hwy.'. 158 ... convenient to Mocksville . and 1-40 ;.. 4 bedroom, i2 bath home with Kving , room, dining room, kitchen end den. Two scmned porches end gsrage. - : HWY. 101 nU^H ; 3 bedroom, brick veneer v home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and • kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oiren, suiftce unit and dishwasher. Carport and bwment. *100 X 200 lot wHh 36 X 64 Block buil ding, frame dwelling and girage. ^ HIGHWAY 601-North Three bedroom home, central heat, full base ment on half acre lot where privacy is gua ranteed. REDLAND ROAD 3 bedroom, VA bath,brick veneer home. Full base ment Convenient to Mocksville & Winston-Salem. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts business property. ’ CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW OHLct 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 12 - DAVlli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 11.1970 EASY TO SERVE MINUTE STEAK 11. 89t LEAN FLAVORFUL SMOKED PICNICS OLD VIRGINIA BRAND SLICED LB. PKG. ARMOUR STAR REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL 25 FT, ROLL JFG CANNED MILK VIENNA SAUSAGE COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 5 OZ. CAN TALL CANS^4 r * 8 9 STA FLO SPRAY STARCH 15 OZ. CAN JFG FLAVORFUL TEA BAGS 100 COUNT SAVE MOR LAUNDRY BLEACH GALLON WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PACKS CRISP CHIPS ARMOUR’S LUNCH MEAT P U T 53t TWIN PACK CAN SAVE 16( FACIAL TISSUES SCOTTIES POWDER 29( Maxwell House INSTANT , COFFEE 10 oz. JAR EMBERS BRIQUETS CHARCOAL QUALITY 9 INCH PAPERFIATES m 100 COUNT SCOTT’S FAMILY PAPER NAPKINS 60 COUNT CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS ^ 100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS ,WITH YOUR PURCHASEI NOTl'. Limil of one Bonus Stamp Coupon with cmli looU nriliT | Ont S9.9S or Mora Food Ordir AND THIS COUPON _ Good Only At Hiffntr's Through June 13,1970 M M M M M M M M & M M M M iW SCLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE ONE BLACK FLAG INSECT SPRAY ANOTIiiS COUPON Good Only At Hiffn«r'i Through June 13,1970 NABISCO À RITZ CRACKERS I 39t12 OZ. BOX F -F -V SALTINES SAVE 40( CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONDS ^ ■ 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS ,_’A/ITH YOUR PURCHASE ONE DAYS EASE BATHROOM CLEANER AND THIS COUPON LARGE TENDER EARS YELLOW CORN ^59! SNAPPIN FRESH TENDER FLAVORFUL BEANS 2 ^ 4 9 ^ lARGE 36 SIZE WESTERN CANTA LOUPES 1 LB. BOX SAVE MOR DOG FOOD Contracts Awarded For New Plant For Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op John S. Qark Company, Inc., of Mount Airy will construct Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation’s new headquarters building in the Courtney Cross Section of Yadkin County, it was an nounced last week. The board of directors of the telephone cooperative awarded the $235,000 contract to the Mount Airy construction company at a meeting of the board of directors. The con tractor has ten days to com mence construction after the contract receives the final approval of R. E. A. and 240 days to complete the building and parking lots. The John S. Clark Company was the low bidder at a public bid opening where seven con tractors submitted bids. Wade 1. Groce, President of the tejephone cooperative, ex pressed appreciation for the fact that so many construction firms submitted highly com petitive bids. C. L. Price, Inc., Greensboro, was second low bidder with $ $237,320.00 proposal. Other firms sub mitting bids were; Hendrix & Corriher $238,775.00; C. J. Kern, $243,750.00; D. C. Linn, Inc., $244,883.00; Foster Sturdivant Company $247,860.00 and G. L. Wilson Building $251,760.00. "àe building is designed by Stinson-Hines Associates, Winston-Salem. It will be located five miles ' south of Yadkinville, just off of U. S. 601 towards Courtney. Ш € £ Ш Bill Enns THIS RENDERING PICTURES YADKIN V A LLE Y TELEPH O N E’S NEW AND MODERN FA C ILIT Y The 11,000 square foot teiéí^hone adm inistration building will be masonary and concrete firc-proof con struction. The exterior of the building will be gray brick with a white facia on all sides. The floor plan is basically a rec tangular single story structure. The interior of the building is designed to give maximum flexibility in the use of floor space utilizing a limited number of fixed partitions. A drive-in window and night payment depository will add to Ш The original mural by Mrs. Janie Sells and Mrs. Cyrette Sanford, at the Nursery window of Davie County Hospital, has been repainted after being enjoyed for several years. ' During recent painting of the hospital interior, all persons were concerned that the original painting not be destroyed. The hallway was completely repainted except for the Mural. During the years it liad faded and become soiled from normal heavy traffic in the area, but finding a person to take the job became a problem, and the ladies who painted it originally were both living out of State. Completely by accident and good fortune, Irvin Riley, Technical Illustrator at Ingersoll-Rand, heard about the dilemma and volunteered his services. Riley worked three evening following his normal day at Ingersoll-Rand to ac complish Ihe repainting. During visiting hours, his work created a Campbell College Has Graduation Linda L. Myers and Tony Michael Lyerly graduated at Campbell College as the North Carolina Baptist sponsored senior institution in Buies Creek, N. C. has its spring commencement exercises Friday morning, June 5th. Principal speaker of the occasion was Robert W. Scott, Governorn of North Carolina. Miss Myers received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psydiology and Mr. Lyerly’s degree was a Bachelor of Arts in Englisl). great amount of interest for spectators whose comments were a source of amusement and personal reward. In dications were that hospital employees were very interested in the work and he particularly enjoyed working in the at mosphere wfticU that provided. Riley, a native of Philadelphia, has been with Ingersoll-Rand one year. Previous to his current em ployment, he was located in Lynchburg, Virginia, was self- employed on a contract basis for Technical Illustration, and was previously in the Arned Services. He and Mrs. Riley currently live in Winston- Salem, with their three children. He was honored on TV (Winston-Salem) June 2 with a one man exhibit, all his originals. He also will have an exhibit, sponsored by the Altrusa Womans Club of Winston-Salem, June 7 at the Medicenter. Currently Mr. Riley is teaching a course in art at the Mocksville Middle School under the sponsorship of the Davidson Community College. McBride Wins Race Charlie McBride (Clioo Choo) of Fork drove a 1956 Ford lo victory in the Charger Division Saturday, night, May 30, at Concord Speedway. Jerry Waller of Woodleaf and Arnold Kluttz of Salisbury placed second and third. Mc Bride was prolested by Waller and found legal. The late model sportsman was won by Ralph Earnhardt of Kannapolis in a 1969 Camaro. Freddie Smith of Kings Mountain was second in a Ford. the convenience of the public visiting the building to pay bills. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation operates a computer center serving five other telephone cooperatives in North Carolina. The Data Center prepares 30,000 telephone statements each month and provides other computer services. The new • building will include a specially designed computer room for the data center. The administration building will provide space for Board of Directors meetings. Accounting, Engineering, Customer Services and Plant Operations and Maintenance. A special feature of the building will be a large meeting and personnel training room with space to accomodate 50 people that will be available for community uses such as club • meetings and related activities. A 7,000 square foot plant, warehouse and vehicle service center will be constructed at the back of the telephone property in an area to be enclosed by uidustrial fencing. The fenced. area will provide space for outside storage of materials and work equipment. The warehouse and vehicle building is not included in the contract awarded to the John Clark Construction Company. A ' contract for this facility will be awarded in the next 60 days. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation ex pects to move into its new facilities in the Spring of 1971. Ihe existing headquarters will be for sale. Bill Evans In New Position William E. Evans has been transferred by South Bell to serve as a force management specialist in the state plant operations office in Charlotte. Evans, had worked for the telephone company in Asheville since 1967 and currently was foreman of the supply and motor vehicle operations at tlie Cherry Street service center. The new assignment will require statewide. travel and supervision of installation scheduling. A native of Mocksville, Evans was active in the Asheville Jaycees. He also served as a Webeloes leader in Cub Pack III at St. Eugene’s School and in the recent Asheville YMCA membership drive. Mr. Evans is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Evans, Jr. of Mocksville. Flag Day will be observed throughout the nation on Sunday June 14. This is a time when Americans pause to remember our nation's history and ideals, and take time to pay special respect to "the flag, vi'hich is the highest.symbol of our nation. , By displaying the stars and stripes we also honor the birth of our first flag. On June 14, 1777, due to special requests for a national symbol, the second Continental Congress adopted a declaration stating "that the flag of thirteen stripes, alternate red and white: that the union be thirteen stars, white In a blue field, , representing a new constellation." With the addition of each new state a star has been added making the total fifty at the present time. However, the thirteen stripes remain the same honoring the original thirteen colonies. We urge you to display your flags on Flag Day, June 14, and to continue to respect the high ideals for which it stands. AERIAL PHOTO SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS - RIDES . RENTALS LIA R N TO n V ®6jin ^ h e e jA irparb rORK'DIXBV ROAD Philip h. Jones c n ADVANCE. N. C. . Telephone o o e .e ifa D A V I E C O U N T Y PAGE IB, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 tHESE HILLS" • "HORN IN THE WEST" • "THE LOST COLONY" • TRYON PALACE • OLD SALEM • NAGs The National Guard •Ask tp.^pyjsman on ths street - jth^ifVrolie -as -'civil peace’'of-. to define the primary mission of ficers,’’ but are vague about Irvin Riley,; repainting the Mural at the Oavie County Hospital Nuraery, created a great deal of comment and interest during visiting hours by those observing him at work. Hospital Murals Repainted the National Guard and chances are he’ll say riot control. That’s wrong, of course, but it comes as no surprise to military leaders. They know the Guard’s growing role during times of civil unrest has created false priorities in the minds of much of the public. “Call-ups” to quell racial disorders are coomonpiace. Duty to enforce court orders is occuring with more and more frequency. So are calls during times of natural disaster. Still, the Guard’s primary mission is the same as it always has been—' Guarding the nation—as the name implies. Maj. Gen. Ferd Davis, the state adjutant general, em phasized this point recently while appearing on the North Carolina News Conference. "Technically,” he said, “the Guard’s primary role is to serve as a backup force to active Army components in the event of war or threats of war by foreign powers.” He . allowed, however, that even though riot duty is secondary it has assumed a role ofprominence in Guard plan ning. Just how prominent might be shown in talks David had with Guardsmen while in Georgia and at this post. “Wher, you go our with these young soldiers,” he told staff officers at Ft. Stewart, “your personality is going to affect them. I want you to practice restraint, God forbid that we’ll ever be ordered on duty in civil disorder again. But if we are, we must practice this— reslraint.” Guardsmen themselves are sometimes confused. It’s little wonder, At the moment, Tar Heel Guardsmen are undergoing conventional warfare exercises in the field here. Regular Army infantry and airborne troops are grading the activity. To them the only mission is combat. And, if the Norlh Carolina Guard is to maintain the high degree of influence it has won with federal planners in the past, it must measure up to its tasks in the eyes of the evaluators. Many 'Guardsmen, par ticularly those still in or just out of college, are acutely aware of military tactics and combat . operations. This results in the need for more emphasis on a variety of factors which will get the young Guardsmen “up” mentally for combat training. There doesn’t seem to be a concensus among commanders on any one best way to instill this enthusiasm in the men, but they believe a number of in tangibles are proving to be successful. General Davis and Maj. Gen. Dan K."Edwards of Durham, commanding general of the 30th Infantry Division, believe that thorough training of an in dividual in his primary mission will fully qualify him to assume a role of responsibility in times of civil emergency. After , watching a tank- infantry team defeat an imaginary enemy at Ft. Stewart, Davis told crewmen, “You measure up. I hope you'll never have to pull duty in time of civil disorder again, but if you do, I know you’ll measure up the same way as you have here today.” Edwards told his com manders at the opening of camp here, “I don't need to preach to you. We must progress. Progress means learning all up and down the line. Progress will result in the nitty-gritty requirements which we must meet to accomplish our primary mission. “During the two weeks we are here,” he continued, “there will never be a better chance to make that progress. This is a difficult type of training- operating under combat con ditions, It involves a lot of different pieces and parts. It will be tough, but we can do it." The general concluded his remarks by saying, 'We can be effective in the performance of our primary mission-or any mission for that matter-when we coordinate as one--as a unit- as a team.” So, all day and many nights, Guardsmen are training. Not for riot duty, but combat. Some might say they are practicing to kill. But Guard commanders look at it dif ferently. They think they're learning how to sur vive...and learning restraint. MAKE NEXT YEARNS VACATION 4 r e a l it y WITH 5% SAVINGS FROM FIRST FEDERAL During these warm-weather months, it makes all the diference in the world to take a relaxing vacation to one of North Caro lina’s pleasure spo haven’t saved for it, it can take quite a ch of your month-to-ra pense budget. Tha w e ’d like to suggest ts. If you however, unk out onth ex- t’s why that you z 0 s1 s 0 áBí< H 1 а plan ahead for your vacation. First Federal pays a 5% dividend rate on passbook savings accounts, higher on savings certficates, and all accounts are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insur ance Corporation, Start saving now, and save regularly. B y this time next year you can be on your way to one of North Carolina’s variety vacationlands. О• S .X X % Xm Осwmyo >Zж(Л n> I>■ >(Л % :í m X O O>s г z§Z O?o соXm50 Xm >N> o oz F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION O F W IN S TO N *S A LE MMOCKSVIUE OFFICE 215 GAITHER STREET SAVINGS OfPOSITiD lY THE TENTH OF k MONTH > EMN FIOM THE FIRST ^A'svas IVNOIiVN SVa3UVH 3dVD • 113HDilW INnOW • )iSVd 3iVlS NlViNflOW MOailOW • ;tdVd 2В - DAVIU COUNTY ENTlîRPRlSH RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970Specialists Respond To Train Derailments Cornatzer News A Iraincd "Go-Team” of specialists lias been established to respond to train derailments or other accidents involving the movement of hazardous materials, and to provide guidance and assistance in handling such emergencies, it was announced today by Southern Railway. Harvey H. Bradley, Southern’s Assistant Vice President - Safety and Freight Claim Prevention, said the team, which is based in Atlanta, Ga., is highly mobile and capable of instant response, either by air or land, to any point on Southern’s 10,200 miles of railroad. At the accident scene, the team works with shipper specialists who may be called in to provide technical expertise in handling the specific chemicals or other hazardous materials involved. When not responding to emergencies, which Bradley said are infrequent occurrences on Southem, the team will be training key officers on each division of the railroad in procedures for identifying and dealing with hazardous materials, thus developing a corps of trained officers systemwide. Heading the team as captain is J. J. O’Driscoll, Superin tendent - Safety Planning. Depending on the accident location, he will be assisted by either C. S. Burnham, General Superintendent - Safety for Eastern Lines, or E. D. Miller, General Superintendent - Safety, Western Lines. In addition, the team may be supplemented as needed by Letter To Editor Dear Editor;. Many of us here in Vietnam have been following the stories about unrest on the nation’s campus with subdued anger. It is demoralizing to read about our underprivjleged coun terparts vandalizing campus buildings, manhandling .in stitution leaders, and generally making “asses” of themselves. It is painful to the thousands of less pampered students here who have, taken their lessons from instructors ,;inbiiIc.kV' ‘ {iajamas;,’;WdVsan'(^^^^ classrooms are sand bagged, not sweaty jungle clearings, where the Saturday night date is a warni beer and a letter from home. .Where the grades are not A’s B’s, C’s, but sudden death, crippling wounds, or maybe victory. But we don’t expect you people back in the world to be concerned, you did your share in “44” or was it “52” and now you are too tired to do more than mutter: “Well, what’s this world coming to?” Well don’t worry people, because someday soon this war is going to over and half-a- million angry men are going to dcscend on the 50 states with dreams of home and families, and education and jobs. And when these men hit the cam puses, I sincerely hope that someone tries to stop an ex marine from going to classes, or that some sorry,smelly social reject tries to plant a Viet Cong flag next to the artificial leg of an army infantry man, or spits in the burned face of a navy corpsman, because I guarantee, "it will only happen once”. L Cpl Robert E. Wliitaker Mocksville, N. C. (now in Vietna) . .Southern Railway’s newly established “Go Team” displays some of the equipment which it will use in responding to train accidents involving hazardous materials. The team and its equipment are air-transportabie on one hour’s notice. The Captain of the team, J. J. O’Driscoii, Southern’s Superintendent-Safety Planning, is shown (r) with C. S. Burnham, General Superintendent - Safety, for Eastern Lines, the second member of the team. In the case of accidents on Southern’s western lines, .Burnham’s place is taken by E. D. Miller, General Superintendent - Safety, for Western Lines. specialists from Southern’s Test and Mechanical departments. However, Bradley said that for purposes of training and con trol, the size of the team should be limited. The team will have at its disposal a newly purchased and equipped trailer, the contents of which are air transportable. Equipment in the trailer in cludes a fire-fighting suit, a ’ combustible gas indicator, and a universal tester to detect the presence and amount of toxic material in the air; also first aid kits, respirators, face shields, Art Classes At Education Center The. S u pplem entary Educational Center will offer two classes in Art during June and July, 1970. Both classes will meet in the Center’s Art Gallery, 314 North Ellis Street under the direction of William Rankin, Art Supervisor of the . Salisbury City Schools. V M -iÿrhCTe wiil i be TO the instruction, but there will be a fee for materials. Ap plications .may be made by calling the Center at 636-3462. Children’s Art Class June 15 - June 26,1970 1:30p.m.-3:30p.m. Fee-$7.00 10 Sessions-20 hours Limit-22 students Age-9-13 years Multimedia experience with emphasis on sketching, pain ting, stitchery, printmaking and basic principals of design.. Adult Art Class Exploratory Media July 8-July 22,1970 1:30p.m.-3:30p.m. Fee-$12.00 10 sessions-20 hours Limit-22 Adults (including high school students Exploratory media including individual projects with pencil sketching, charcoal, pastels, water color and tempra pain ting, printmaking, clay design, and basic design in crystal tissue and paper. Our man in Davie County Ben T. Browder Ask him about Bontds... Stocks... Mutual Funds... Municipals 8 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 MdMBfRS NEW YORK 810CK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 Wachovia BIdg. Winston-Salem, North Carolina(919) 724-4991 acid suits and masks, air and gas masks, explosion-proof flashlights, chlorine leak kits, and many varied tools, some custom-made, and some non sparking, for making ad justments and repairs to tank cars. In the case of accidents oc curring within 150 miles of Atlanta, the team and its equipped trailer may be rushed to the scene by either railroad or highway, whichever is faster. For reaching accidents beyond that distance. Southern has arrangements with two air charter services which call for having a plane loaded and in the air within one hour after notification. Upon arrival at the accident scene, the team makes contact with and advises the senior transportation officer in charge, usually the general manager or division superin tendent. Team Captain O’Driscoll explains: “We do our best to see that the Jean Evans Carter Is UNC-G Grad Mrs. Jean Evans Carter was one of 1,115 students to receive degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She received a B. S. degree in Home Economics during the graduation exercises Sunday, May 31. Attending the graduation were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Jr., of Mocksville, her husband, Kenneth Carter, her brother. Bill Evans of Charlotte, another brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans, and Mrs. Wade Dyson, Faye Dyson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham, of Mocksville, Mrs. P. D. Cain of Harmony, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carter of Advance. NEW ASTROSTAR DeLUXE "78" BIAS BELTED Premium Quality New '78" Series 2 plus 2 Fiberglass Belts on Polyester Cord M odern sclenliric design and conslruclion gives you greater milage, than our conven- lional bias ply tire bccausc I'lbcrglass belt stabilizes the tread and reduces tread "rub off and squirming, j i: 7 8 - H Г 7 8 -Ы G 7 8 -1 4 Н 7 8 -Ы I'7 8 - IS 0 7 8 -1 5 s::.23 S23.67 S26.53 S27.92 S23.69 S26.S6 S2.35 S2.55 S2.67 S2.93 S2.61 S2.77 and your old tire ^Mocksville Center Wilkesboro St. whole operation is coordinated and handled as well as possible. We tell the officer in charge what safety precautions should be taken, what possible after effects there may be, and specific things that should not be done. We are very careful to see that proper decon tamination procedures are followed. And our team also notifies all the appropriate regulatory agencies.” O’Driscoll is well qualified both by training and experience to direct the team. Besides attending several schools on explosives and chemicals while an officer in the U. S. Navy, he served as senior safety officer of one of the nation’s larger chemical companies for ten years before coming to ' Southern in 1969. Our community expresses sympathy to the family of Mrs. Mary Ellen Bennett in the death of her father, Mr. Phillip- Snider. W. G. Potts is spending two weeks in Fort Bragg with the N. C. National Guard. Barney Boger has been confined with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey have moved into the house formerly occupied by Bill Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs; Bob Stuts of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Saturday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda visited Mr. and Mrs^ Edd Frank in Tyro Satm-iiay night. Edd Blackwelder has been discharged from the U. S. Navy, and is now home with his wife, Becky, who has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whittaker. The Ladles Class ot Cornatzer Methodist Church held their Sunday morning services in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis. Mrs. Ellis is a member of the class and has been unable to attend church for several months due to sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peters and daughter of Lexington spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter.' Mrs. James Boger was honored with a pink and blue shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Kaye West. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Free Koontz, H. L. Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. (}ecil Williams and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Freedle of Lexington spent the vireekend camping at Myrtle Beach last weekend. Mrs. Lena Wall and Mae Carter and Warren Day were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Helen Shoaf and family. Pamela Potts attended a picnic supper in Elkin Saturday afternoon and attended church services in King Sunday with Berita Shoaf. Mrs. Myrtle Hellard, Mrs. Paul Carter and son, and Mrs. Aaron Hellard of Norfolk, Va. visited Miss Eva Potts Sunday afternoon. Luther Potts and Hilda Harpe were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Home Potts. Mrs. Pearl Frye, Lena Wall, Mae Carter, Helen Shoaf and Dottie Potts visited Mr. Cleane Orrell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honberrier in Churchland, Sunday. Buck Shoaf is spending three weeks in Canada on a business ■ “tripT" ......... Rainfall Last Week 1.43 NOTICE Will Buy Lhreslodt 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 M O W MORE P E R H O U R 12 hp FORD 120 Lawn/Garden Tractor powered to do the big jobs Summer . . . ... and all year 'round Team a fast clean-cutting mower with your Ford. Mow up to 1 3/4 acres an hour with the 48 inch rotary mower for Ford 100 and 120 tractors. Also see us for units from 7 HP - 14 HP with matching mower ... 34 - 48 . Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5969 Mocksville, N.C. ' ..I ! 5 • f!-<l .(•: !;■ г-;-, ‘ifnnri ameless electric heatinq is DU re comrort... . . . m a k e s o l d e r h o m e s y o u n g a n d c a r e f r e e . Your home may not be a nev/ one anymore. But flameless electric heating can make it /ee/new again. Because elec tric heating is steady and even. From ceiling to floor. Quiet, too. And abso lutely free of flame or combustion. Fur thermore, electric heating needs no chim ney or bulky equipment. Result? You can gain extra living space. People in over half of the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power are already enjoying the pure comfort of flameless electric heating. And older homes are joining them in creasingly. If costs about the same to operate as other forms of heating, too. So if you're thinking of moderniz ing or enlarging your home, talk over your conversion plans with an electrical modern ization dealer today. Or ask Duke Power to recom mend one for you. .i v e a life o f p u r e c o m f o r t ... e l e c t r i c a l l y . DulcePower if*' CAPITAL CUPBOARD ñ/mu* tu ^O h m m m t^em mm- f^ A ig k " B iv tm m r^ G S O tm iO », 7 8 i ._____ DAVIH COUNTY UNTllRPRISU RliCORD, THURSDAY, JUNl- 11, .1970 - 3B Library News EURE RIGHT?...A]though you hear a lot of talk about the Republicans taklne over North Carolina, nobody says when. Question is, will the takeover come in this fall’s elections or in 1972 when all the offices-large and small-will be up for grabs? In the 1969 session of the N. C. general Assembly, the GOP had its greatest strength in exactly 40 years. In the Senate, the Republicans had 12 members out of the 50 in that body. Over in the House, total Republican strength went to a whopping 29. This gave the party almost unprecedented '•strengtli--witfa--'4l -spokesmenr- This was good strength-for a minority power-but far from oiough to do a lot of.damage to the Democrats. For they had 129 people in the two bodies--38 in the Senate and 91 in the House of Representatives. Even in these days of more devotion to the minorities than to the majorities, 41 as com pared with 129 leaves a lot to be disired. Now here is why Secretary of State Iliad Eure, oldest rat in the Democratic barn, maintains that all of this new Republican strength in North Carolina is a lot of poppycock. In 1929, the GOP had 49 followers of that faith in the Legislature. This came after the Al Smith debacle of 1928- when the State went for Herbert • Hoover for President. We just could not stomach wet Smith, but within ten years had several whiskey stores. The Republicans, hungering- then as now~for political power in North Carolina, said a new day had come. But in the 1931 L egislature Republican strength had dwindled from 49 to a measly six! If the decline of Repulican Wagon Train The Davie Rough Riders Saddle Club will sponsor a Wagon Train Saturday and Sunday, June 13th and 14th. The Train will assemble near Shady Grove School Friday, June 12th. For further information, call 998-1191 or 998-4536; State Nurses Meet District six of North Carolina . State Nurse’s Association will meet Thursday June 11, 1970 at 7:30 p.m. at Salisbury Recreation Center, Salisbury, North Carolina. The general business meeting will follow the Board of Directors meeting. Break-In At Cartner’s Station Deputy Sheriff Doug Seaford is investigating a break-in at aaude Cartner’s BP Service Station on High 64 which took place Wednesday, June 3. It is reported that someone broke in through a window and took 16 passenger car tires. Investigation is continuing. strength in the 1971 legislative session is comparable with that of 1931, then look for about five of the 170 members next time to be from the GOP. So, when Thad Eure speaks of sharply declining strength for the minority party this fall, he can quote chapter and verse. He says the Republicans must have a champion like Hoover or Nixon to bring voters out of the “coves and hollows” and to the voting booths. Pointing out that there is • no Presidential election this time, Eure predicts a sharp decline in Republicanism in North Carolina-come-.faU.............. -— OTHER SIDE...Those who differ with the Secretary of State say that things have changed a lot since 1929-31. In olden times, they note. Republican strength was almost exclusively rural. Now it has gone to the big cities~and down east. It is no longer confined to the hill country-is now rampant in the flatlands. There is a wave of Republicanism and a swing to the right which was not going two generations back. Futhermore, add those dif fering with Thad Eure, a depression was well under-way when the voters went to the polls in the elections of 1930. The November clouds drove thousands of Tarheels away from the GOP. The situation, they conclude, is far different this time; and the Republicans-thanks to general unrest-will hold their own in the next Legislature and may make more inroads in Democratic strongholds. But Eure is not convinced- and certainly has history in bis corner. What do you think? TAVERN...If you want to visit a real, authentic eighteenth century tavern-and step back into an air- conditioned 1770-make plans to visit Salem Tavern on South Main Street in Winston-Salem. It’s different-. Situated in the. heart of Old Salem and providing excellent, home-prepared foods and good drinks of all kinds-including beers, wines, and cold cider- this Moravian dining room stands out easily from any other place in North Carolina. PEOPLE-Former Chief Justice of State Supreme Court Emory B. Denny, 77, is back home after another stay at Rex Hospital...and R. G. Deyton, who at one time was the top financial wizard of State Government...is now a regular resident of Medicenter in Raleigh...Also in Medicenter for many months now is saintly T. W. Brewer, treasurer for Wake Forest University for over a half-century, and in his mid- 80’s ___M iss G ertru d e Carraway-known as Miss Tryon Palace (she’s chiefly responsible for its restoration) is retiring as director of that nationally known project... Congressman Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" ÍAIZELL j i i m v m i Q. Dear congressman Mizell: Even though Social Security benefits were raised last year, viath the present inflation it seems harder and harder to wake ends meet for those of us relying on Social Security benefits for our income. Are we going to see any more increases any time soon? W.J.B. • Mt. Airy A. On May 21, the House passed a bil! , the Social Security Amendments of 1970, which will increase benefits 5 percent as of January, 1971. It also provides for an automatic benefit in crease when the Consumer Price Index rises 3 percent of more. This way, we can eliminate the burden suffered by Social Security dependents in the past when prices rose and benefits remained the same, lliis legislation is now being considered in the Senate. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: Many people who work in the textile industry have been out of work lately due to the tremendous amount of foreign textiles on our American markets. Is the government going to do anything to protect the interest of American textile manufacturers? W.L.P. Elkin A. I certainly hope so. Foreign imports have threatened our textile industry for some time, and our district has felt the results of the increasing number of foreign-made products on our market. I have introduced a bill to protect our domestic manufacturers by establishing import quotas of domestic goods. Those of us working for the passage of this proposal have managed to get a total of 245 Members of Congress as co-sponsors of the legislation. I am hopeful that the Ways and Means Com mittee, which is presently conducting hearings on foreign imports, will act promptly on this legislation. It is time we relieved the textile manufac turers from this foreign threat. ‘■COMPLETELY FORGOTTEN”...If you want to hear a rip-roaring, no-holds- barred talk on liquor by the drink, get Hugh Morton of Wilmington as your speaker. Morton, chairman of the Right To Vote Committee of the N. C. Travel Council and first vice president of the Council, recently spoke to the Raleigh Public Relations Society. Here are two thought- provoking quotes from his speech; “...Right now under our present ABC system in the State we could have five young men pile into a car and drive down to the ABC store....and the one who is 21 can show his driver’s', license...and purchase five fifths of liquor....” “Liquor by the drink is a hot local issue in North Carolina, but it will be a completely fprgotten issue a year after it passes our General Assem bly...” The student body of the Liberty School around 1898 or 1899. The teacher that year was a young man, the late Sam R. Latham, shown standing at the right. Students identified on the back rojv include the late Henry Daniel, second from left; Grant G. Daniel, 4th from left, and James Arthur Daniel, 5th from left. Perhaps some of our readers can identify more. The Liberty School was located on US 601 South, near road that turns into the Twin Cedars Golf Course. This old photo is the property of “Bob” Daniel of Mocksville. Registrations are coming In tiiick and fast for participation in the Summer Reading Program. Cooleemee Branch and Bookmobile have'm any- enthusiastic young readers, in addition to the Main Library, It’s not too late to register, so boys and girls of Davie County are invited to join the fun! The well-made model of the famous raft, Kon-tiki, is the center of interest among library displays right now. It was made by Steve Seamon of Mocksville and there are available several copies of the famous booic which tells the exciting adventure story of the trip made by the original Kon-tiki. Those young readers who have not read this story will love it, and tliere are Tfiahy other exciting adventure stories for them. The library is not completely dedicated to serving the young. A great many inviting and beautiful books for thier elders have come in recently; so take a little well-earned vacation at home, relaxing with a good book! A change of thought can be wonderfully refreshing! 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 F la g D a y O b s e rva n c e Is S e t F o r S ta te s ville There will be a community patriotic rally in observance of Flag Day next Saturday, June 13, at 2 p.m., at the National Guard Armory on Hartness Road in Statesville. Mrs. John Hill Summers, Chairman, announced today. All patriotic groups and individuals are invited to participate in this expression of loyalty and allegience to our country. The program will consist of two parts with an intermission. In the first part local people will spealc briefly from the heart on what the flag means to them, lliis part will last about an Lanny N. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armond W. SMith of Rt. 4, Mocksville, graduated from North Carolina State University, Saturday, May 30, 1970. He received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering during their 81st commencement . exercises Saturday morning. He was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the United States Air Force that afternoon. He will be working in the Engineering Department at Ingersoll-Rand while awaiting orders to active duty in the Air Force. hour. Then, after a 15-minute ..,int.ermis.sljj.n-Jher.e_jviU_be..an. hour-and-fifteen-minute movie on U. S. foreign policy. ‘‘Many local people and organizations are contrubuting their time and talents to make this celebration a success,” Mrs. Summers said, "All of us feel that the people are glad to have a chance to stand up for our country.” Every group, family, and individual is urged to come and to bring any flags on stands that could be displayed during the rally. Liberty Church Honors Pastor A church-wide fellowship supper was held on Sunday night, May 31, at Liberty United Methodist Church in honor of the pastor. Rev. William Robert FVost and his family. His mother, brother, and niece from Tennessee were guests also. A silver tea service was presented to them at this time. At a previous meeting and supper, Mrs. Frost was honored by the Women’s Society of Christian Service and presented with an engraved silver tray. The Church and community are regrettfully losing this hard working family after 8 years of service and would, like to wish them well wherever they go. . .ATTEND SEMINAR ON ROTATION OF PACKAGED DISASTERHOSPITAL AND HOSPITAL DISASTER INVENTORY Pictured above are hospital pharmacists who attended a seminar in Chapel Hill at the. Institute of Pharmacy, sponsored by the N. C.'Pharmaceutical Association in cooperation with the HeaUh Mobilization Section of the N. C. State Board of Health and the Division of Emergency Health Services, Dept. Of Health, Education and Welfare. . .Pharmacists attending the seminar received training in the storate and rotation of Federally-owned packaged disaster pharmaceuticals which will enable a hospital to greatly expand its treatment facilities in tinie of an emergency. . .Left to right: James W. Adams, Aston Park Hospital, Asheville; J. Kenneth Carter, Davie County Hospital, Mocksville; Thomas G. Taylor, Watauga County Hospital, Boone; Waiter C. Hughes, US Public Health Service, Atlanta, Ga.; W. L. Summey, Crowell Memorial Hospital, Lincolnton; and Dr. Gilbert Colina, Mercy Hospital Charlotte. Moon Rock Now On Display At Planetarium One of the early visitors to see the moon rock now on display at the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill was North • Carolina’s Govei'nor Robert Scott. Governor Scott, in Chapel Hill Monday for the University of North Carolina’s Com- WANTED: : • Shipping Clerk • • Finol Lacquer Sproy Man 5 '/ ■ • #Glue Reel Operator • • Night Router Operator 2 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • IHEKMAN CABINETS, INC 11th Avenue Lexington, N .C . mencement Exercises, said he was “quite impressed” with the walnut sized collected by Commander Neil Armstrong during the Apollo 11 Lunar Mission. More than 2,000. Planetarium visitors have viewed the sample since it went on display in the Planetarium rotunda. The 2.6 to 3 billion year old rock is described by NASA as coarse grained vesicular, and crystalline. Its. surface is vuggy and the density is ap proximately 3.2 grams per cubic centimeter. The Minerology is given as i 40 percent Feldspar (Plagioclase), 25 percent Pyroxene (Clino), 25 percent Omenite, opaque and 10 percent Silica (Cristobalite). The public may view the lunar sample free of charge throughout June and July during ail regular Planetarium exhibit hours weekdays from 12- 5 and 7:30 - 10 p. m.; 10-5 and 7:30-10 on Saturdays; and 1-5 and 7:30-10 on Sundays. The current Palnetarium program, “From Platforms in Space,” is also being given' every day and evening throughout June. Cover yourself, your faiiiily, for less. That's Nationwlde's policy for life! Wrap up the coverages you need in one “Family Security” Plan. Your man from Nationwide has the whole package. J. E. Killy, Sr. Mocksville, N. C. Phone, 634-2937 J. E. KeHy, Jr. P. 0. Box 205 Mocksville, N. C. Katiouwlde buuninoe. The man from Nationwide is on }4>ur side. Un!.BEAX,1H*B<MfE.CAR*BUSINESS'№liaawicic Mutual Innirano* Co. JUlMwidtMtAMlFfatХитомCo> NatÍMiwidfUfclpninncéCo.Hpmeofficc¡ColumlHU,Oiib. SAM ERVIN SAYS « WASHINGTON - Inasmuch as the First Amendment and the right of dissent are being in voked with frequency nowadays to justify rioting by students on the campuses of some of our institutions of higher learning, it is timely for us to consider this Amendment and this right. The First Amendment un dertakes to make.the minds and spirits of men free. To this end, it guarantees to every person in our land freedom of thought, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, and freedom of religion. One may exercise these freedoms either as an ■ individual or in association with others having a common lawful purpose. Furthermore, the First Amendment expressly recognizes a collective freedom, i.e., the right of the people “peaceably to assemble and to petition government for a redress of grievances.” Moreover, the right of dissent, which is the right to differ from others in opinion, may be said to ije a part of the First Amend ment. Under our Constitution, men can be punished for what they do or fail to do, but not for what they think or believe. Even so, it is abundantly clear that the Amendment requires that all of these freedoms by exercised in a peaceful and law-abiding, manner. This requirement is explicit in the declaration that those who wish to petition government for a redress of grievances must assemble peaceable, and is implicit in the nature of the freedoms them selves. They are designed to enable people t& inform and persuade others, not to coerce them. Also, the Amendment does not authorize any acts whatever non-violent acts tantamount to the freedoms it secures such as peaceful demonstrations and peaceful picketing, which merelyproclaim the views of the participants and do not infringe on the rights of others. These things being true, the First Amendment freedoms do not legalize, or exempt from punishment, the acts of those who commit crimes or incite others to commit crimes. In deed, they do not deny govern ment the power to curtail a person’s right to speak if his manner of speaking and the surrounding circumstances create a clear and present danger that his workd will incite others to violence and thus endanger the public safety. During recent months groups of students, acting in concert, have used physical force and threats of physical force to disrupt the education process on the campuses of some of our public and private institutions of higher learning. Thus, students by violent means have detained administrative of ficers of these institutions in their offices, have denied teachers and fellow students access to buildings set apart for instructional purposes, and on occasion have even assaulted adm inistrative officers, teachers, and fellow students access to buildings set apart for instructional purposes, and on occasion have even assaulted adm inistrative officers, teachers, and fellow students, who refused to cooperate with them. Moreover, they have often denied innocent citizens their legal rights to travel in safety on public highways by blocking such highways, or by hurling stones into their automobiles. Those who seek to justify such outrageous conduct ignore the simple truth that criminal coercion has no place on, the campus of any university or college anywhere in oiir land. After all, the ultimate duty of a free society is to enforce law and maintain order, and in the final analysis our universities and colleges must see that this is done or else the intellectual and spiritual light necessary to preserve a free society will perish. An official memorandum seeking statistical Information from industrial concerns in India had this question; “How many people do you employ, broken down by sex?” Local Scouts Taken Into Order Of Arrow Davie District of the Uwharrie Council of the Boy Scouts was well represented last weekend at Camp Bun Hackney. The following boys and adult were taken into the Order as new members: Billy Mock, Ad vance, Micky Groce, Oak Grove, Billy Rintz, Sammy Cozart, Billy Cozart, David E. Dwiggins, Mike Dwiggins and Dana N. Larkam of Mocksville. This is an honor that is given to boys which excell in leadership. Get yourself some money that grows. N OW IS T H E T IM E TO T ake stock in A m erica Btiy U.S. Savings Bonds RUN To your nearest- C L IM A T IC A IR d ealer for the co o l est- deal iri town— fo r a m inim um of tim e and expense, you can have 6uTo“ a7r conditioner Tnstolled in Y O U R car now for the hot months ahead. Davie Auto Parts, Co. Inc. 346 Wilko.^boro St.Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2152 AUCTION SALE Soturdgy, June 13—10;00 A.M. At the homeplace of Jim Charles, 4 miles South of Mocksville (Hwy. 601) below Greasy Corner Household and China Closet Wash Stand Old Dough Board Electric Sewing Machine & Attachments Old Victrola Several Antique Tables Old Set of Scales Old Drop Leaf Table Antique Rocking Chairs Antique Straight Chairs Old Clock Several Antique Beds Old Sewing Machine Old Floor-type Radio Cedar Chest Couch Round Top Table Electric Fans Automatic Washer Maytag Washer (like new) Oil Heaters Many items Kitchen Furniture Bathroom Scales 1929 IVz Ton Interndtional True Antique Desk Several Trunks Vanities Wardrobes Iron Beds Oil Circulator Cradle Old Anvil Basement Pump Ojd Vinegar Keg Yard Chairs Carnival Glass Old Hall Tree Lamps Porch Chairs Gun Rack Window Fan Old Jars Old Mirrors Several Picture Frames not mentioned E. C. Sanford, Administrator Fred Ellis Auctioneers C. W. Smith Mocksville, N.C. 998-8744^634-5227 Dobson, N. C. ‘ и«1- OAKWOOD’S PRICE MAKES IT! See These Values During OAKWOOD'S Makes It Sale 60 X 12 2 bedroom 53 X 12 60 X 12 3 bedroom 60 X 12 2 bedroom Hyde Park by Mobilcraft No, 60-348 Front kitchen, 3 outside doors. $5600 Hyde Park by Mobilcraft No. 53-354 Front kitchen, 3 outside doors, $4995 Fleetwood No. S-1288 I ‘A bath.- carpet, 30 gallon hot water heater $5695 Imperial by Taylor No. I 6012 2FK 8109 Total electric. Front kitchen. Air conditioning $8195 Register and Win THE CAR THAT MAKES IT 1970 DUSTER Yours Free If You Win! REGISTER at OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES 905 W. Innes Salisbury THE PIEDMONT’S OLDEST, LARGEST, AND MOST RELIABLE MOBILE HOME DEALER. г D A V IE C O U N T Y •vcni THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 Ш 0 PER YEAR— SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL. 44 North Carolina Lt. Governor Pat Tajdor uses a blast of air to cut the ribbon to the new machine shop of the Ingersoll-Rand Company. Holding the ribbon are W. A. Mackie, left, Vice-President of the IngersoU-Rand Corp oration and Dick Lees, right, manager of the Mocksville plant. (Photos by James Barringer). Dedication ceremonies of the new plant of Ingersoll-Rand at Mocksville. Ingersoll-Rand Dedicates New $10-Million Addition To Plant и ^II Lt; Gov^ H. Pat Taylor was the featured speaker Monday at the dedication of a new $10-' million facility at the Ingersoll- . Rand plant in Mocksville. . The addition of this building ' to the coinpany’s facilities makes the Mocksville plant headquarters for Ingersoll- . Rand’s portable air.compiressor division. Until now, the plant had assembled and distributed the compressors, but the parts had been made elsewhere and shipp^ here. The new 110,000 square foot structure is a machining facility where , parts for the com pressors are being made. The new. addition brings the total floor area of the Mockville operation'to 326,100 square feet. In his remarks, Lt. Gov. Taylor said that this Ingersoll- Rand operation is an example of what we have hoped for in North Carolina for a long, long time. Thisis an example of real in dustrial development.” “The factthat Ingersoll-Rand has seen fit to expand in this location by, first, a 44,000 sq. ft. storage building and now this 110,000 sq. ft. machining facility is evidence of a faith in Davie County and North Carolina. I have been told the new facility cost, equipped, in the neigh borhood of $100 per square foot. Friends—that’s a lot of faith”, said Lt. Gov. Taylor. (The full text of Lt. Gov. Taylor’s talk may be found elsewhere in this issue. Dick Lees, manager of the local I-R operation, presided over the dedication ceremony held in front of the new building. ‘ W. A. Mackie, Vice-President of the Construction and Mining Group of the Ingersoll-Rand Company, spo'ke for the com pany. " Mr. Mackie said that he had watched with interest and pride the development of the modern machining center at Mocksville., “To have the operating personnel here in Mocksville recommend a major in vestment of this nature, and to have the officers and dire tors of the company approve the recommendation, is a very strong endorsement of the people in Mocksville, Davie County and the State of North Burlington Mills Clarifies Rpsition As To Cooleemee Cooleemee Votes Oif J. C. Jones Honored By Davie Electric Corporation y There are 564 people registereid to vote Saturday P 'regarding the incorporation of Cooleeifiee. , i^ ' rae'iyiktion will be h Onoleemee 'Elementary^School ■from 6:30‘a.m. until erSO p.m., Saturday! The registered, voters reside within the proposed temporary boundaries of the town. Saturday these voters will mark a valiot “yes” for incorporation or "no” against incorporation. The voters will also choose DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE | I. (Л' J. C. Jones , General Manager of Davie Electric Membership Corporation, was honored by directors and em ployees on June 11 with an Appreciation Dinner at Davie, Fish Camp. He was commended for his 32 \ years service with- the organization. E. R. Crater, president of the cooperative, was master of ceremonies. The invocation was given by Reverend Archie V. Jones. A bronze plaque was presented tb Mr. Jones for outstanding and devoted ser vice. In presenting this plaque . the board president recognized Mr. Jones for his contribution to Davie Electric and its progress through the years under his leadership. He continued by saying “J. C. Jones is known for his work in the electric movement in Davie and surrounding counties, North Carolina, and the 46 states in the nation where there are electric (continued on Рем 4) No. Accidents.........112 No. People Injured . 60I I Fatalities..................6 from among 11'canldates ifòr.. town councilmén or^a separate; ; ballot, Voterò man,ichoose one^ two,, three,- four^br^fw^ican- : ^dates for tovTO còttìciron théir : №|iòts; òr thè voter ihày éveh*: choose not to vote for aiiy of the candidates. The three highest vote getters will serye until the regular town election in May 1973. The next two highest vote getters will serve until May r 1971. If the incorporation vote fails, the vote for councilmen will be voided. Candidates for the town council are Flake Blackwood, Denny Creason, Mrs. Muriel Gude, Charles Church, Ward Stezer, Jackie Morton, Hayden Beck, Aubrey Wensil, Mrs. Peggy Foster, William Gales and Jerry Bailey. Burlington Industries may ■ turn the Copleemeè water and sewer : system i. oyer to some ¿spriyati^Ùlityv; company if ' ,Cö(5feäSe}.vptfe croporation this ^tiirday:. ■ This aniiounceinenti was . made, this week iby James D. Barbee, Executive Vice--- ■President of Burlington In dustries, Inc. in a letter to this newspaper seelung to clearup some misunderstanding of their position about the incorporation plans of Cooleemee. • As to the water and sewer I New Methodist I Assignments Fish Killed In Yadkin River A second mass of waste material passed down the Yadkin River Sunday following Saturday’s heavy rains, killing more fish and fouling the headwaters of High Rock ^ke. More than 30,000 dead fish were pulled from the river last Friday after the pollution Thursday, State Wildlife Resources officials said the dead fish pulled by boatmen , from the river was only one- • fifth to one-tenth the number of fish killed. The mass in the river on Sunday wasapparently similar to what was called a “slug of organic waste” that passed down the river last Thursday and sent state wildlife employes back on the river for the fourth straight day. Thomas E. Crowell of Elkin, Residents Spent $1,083,000 In 1969 On Home Improvements Davie County families are going in for home im provements in a big way these days. They are spending more money for alterations, ad ditions, replacement and maintenance than they ever did. In the past year, local home owners spent an estimated $1,"83,000 to spruce up their homes, based upon government data showing average outlays per housing unit in the regional area. It represented an average expenditure locally of $221 per unit. Nationally, the average was $285. Many homeowners spent considerably more than this, of course, and others much less, since only a small proportion of them undertake major im provements in any one year. During 1969, according to a sample survey conducted by the department of Commerce and reports from the National Association of Home Builders, approJdmately $13.5 billion was spent by homeowners throughout the country to refurbish their property. This compares with $12.7 billion in the previous year. Why the increase? The an swer is that many families who had been contemplating selling their present dwellings and moving into newer homes found that they couldn't do so. They were held in check by the tight money condtions, which made mortgages difficult ' to obtain, and by the high in terest rates that made for very big mortgage payments. They decided, therefore, to do the next best thing - fix up their present places. Their biggest expenditure, m most cases, was for additions, alterations and replacements. This accounted for 61 percent of the total, TTie other 39 percent was'for maintenance, repairs and general upkeep, including painting, plumbing, roof re- shingling, electrical work, floor sanding and the like. To a greater extent than ever before, these jobs are being tackled by the owners them selves. This do-it-yourself trend was brought about by the high cost of labor and the scarcity of competent mechanics. As a result, much of the $1,083,000 spent in the year in Davie County for home im provements went to local merchants selling paint, hard ware, paneling, electrical supplies and such. a biologist wun me Wildlife Resources Division, said the pollution Sunday appeared as deadly as that of last Thursday, but said there was little alive left in the river for it to kill. The slug passed by Advance, where Winston-Salem’s sewage effluent enters the river, about 10 a. m. Sunday. It reached the headwaters of High Rock Lake about 7 p. m. Crowell said the oxygen content in the lake, about a half- mile below the Interstate 85 crossing near Salisbury, was about one-half part per million, Hiree parts per million are necessary for hardy fish to survive. It was established that the pollutent is not a pesticide or a toxic metal killing of the flsh. The pollution has appeared to start at Muddy Creek, which carries sewage effluent from Salem Creek and Winston- Salem sewage treatment plant. Both Thursday and Sunday, the pollution of the Yadkin River followed heavy rain storms. Fishermen on the river say such kills have been common in recent years, but not in such volume as this year. The waste matter in the water apparently has soaked the oxygen from the water, leaving nothing for the fish to breathe and they have suffocated. The river Sunday appeared to be about two feet above normal at Advance and appeared thick and muddy, with a considerable amount of trash. f Two changes in ijlj assignments of Methodist iij; ministers in Davie ;i|: County were made last ii-i ijii week by the Western ¡¡i; North Carolina United Methodist Conference; The Rev, William C, % :j;i Anderson, a native of ii;:: Davie County, was f.j ;i;: assigned as pastor of the jii: ijii Advance-Mocks, Charge. The Rev. J. C. Lane ji: il was assigned as pastor of | iij: the Liberty-Concord jj; Charge. ^ service', Mr. Barbee wrote; ' “Burlington, would prefer to get out of Uie water and sewer distribution r .bus in ■Cooieemee as .we haye^ ' other sihiilar comniiinities/ If the community is-incorporated, we would likely be in a position to deed the water and sewer distribution system to'the town, and sell water and sewer ser vice to the town at a wholesale rate for its distribution at retail rates. “In some communities which have remained unincorporated, we have turned over water and or sewer systems to private utility companies, and we would consider this laternative if the community of Cooleemee does not incorporate.” Mr. Barl>ee also indicated that Burlington would not continue to operate the (continued on Page 4) Heavy Rainfall Rainfall in this area Saturday night from 9:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Sunday morning amounted to 2.25 inches according to C. F. Meroney, Jr., official measurer for the area. ' Totalrainfall last week was 2.32 inches. Carolina”, said Mr. Mackie. Mr. Mackie saiiT the local phase of the. business con tributed over 20 percent of last year’s record sales of $711- million. “In general, our portable compressor business around the world has been strong this year. It has been especially strong overseas, and products made HONEST MERCHANT Word was received that g: John Henry Hawks, ^ manager of the ^ Mocksville Fruit Market on Wilkesboro Street, found : a biUIoId Monday that'contained money and ij: vajuableT ^ p a p e rs ji; Mpnging^to Mils. Gloria Mary Ciiiiierisoii, 830 | Maury : Ayenue,^ Norfolk, Virginia. ; Mr. Hawks :;j: called' Mrs. Culbertson iji; long distance, telling her i;!; that he had found her j:;: billfold and that he was ^ mailing it back to her. jiji This he did, Monday - |:I i Signature Day The N. C. National Guard and the Mocksville Jaycees have joined forces to obtain the signatures of all citizens on petitions to influence world opinion regarding American servicemen held captive by Hanoi. Guardsman and Jaycees will spend Thursday, June 18, dubbed “Signature Day” , getting positions signed to send to the Washington ambassadors of Denmark, France, India, Poland, Romania, Russia and Sweden. These seven nations,'which have represented themselves as (continued on Pep 4) here in Mocksville are helping to build the world’s largest dam in Pakistan, to sand blast ships in Hamburg, Germany and to lay pipe across the deserts of . North Africa”, said the I-R official. (The full text of Mr. Mackie’s talk may be found elsewhere in this issue.) Following the short dedicatory program, Lt. Gov. Taylor, along with Mr. Mackie, Mr. Lee and other officials, cut the ribbon to the new building by ushig a blast of air from one of the compressors. Hie special guests were taken on a tour of the local facility, which was , followed by a luncheon at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country . aubl;-'-. ^ ■ In addition to Lt.;(^v. Taylor and Mr?' Mackie; uie si^lal ■' gu^s? included Cave and Ted Siager of the Advertising Department, Pittsburg, Pa., Mayor D. J.'. Mando and > the following^, membersof the town board: S. ‘ W. Howell, R. C. Glascock, Gilmer Hartley ^ and M. H. Murray; County Com missioners Buddy Alexander and Jerry Swicegood; County Manager, John T. Barber; George Martin, Attorney; Knox Johnstone of Branch Banking and Trust Co.; Rocky Johnson' of Central Carolina Bank; G. H. C. Shutt, Town Clerk and Treasurer; E. E. Goodwin of Duke Power; Gordon Tomlinson, Editor of En- terprise-R ecord; State . Representative Gilbert Lee Boger; Hunter A. Poole of the State Department of Con servation and Development; John Roberts of WDSL Radio Station; William O’Brien of John D. Latimer and Assocites, Architects; and the Rev. Leland Richardson, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, who delivered the invocation. (continued on Page‘7) machine shop of IngeraolJ-Rand Company during the conducted tour Monday (Photo by James Barringer). ” e, * « HAVIl- СЧИ'ЖЛ' I NI'1UI‘KISI--KI44)R1), JUNI’ US, I07ü J u n e B r i d e s H o n o r e d a t D i n n e r P a r t i e s , S h o w e r s P a r tie s G iven F or B rid a l C o u p le S m ith - T u ttle C o u p le Is H o n o re d Mrs. Bill Armsworthy, Mrs. Helen Phillips, Mrs. Bill Hendrix and Mrs. Judy Paige were hostesses at a Floating Shower Saturday night, June mh, for Miss Dian Smith, bride- clect of Bruce Tuttle at Smith Grove Church Fellowship Hall. Thirty-five guests were served punch, cake squares, nuts and mints. ------The boaMce was prcsented^a— corsage of white carnations. The couple was honored at a Tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pete Lindsay, Kirkless Road, Winston-Salem, when members of the Shark 'Club, a ladies swimming club of the YMCA, joined in en tertaining. Ten couples werd served in the dining room, punch, cake, chicken salad, cream cheese, and pimento sandwiches • and chocolate mints. The club members presented a place setting of the'couple’s chosen pattern. Corsages of pink rosebuds and yellow rosebuds were presented to the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Fred Smith. T w o B rid e -E le c ts H o n o re d A t L u n c h e o n Miss Pal Gales and Miss Susan Brinegar of Cooleemee were honored Wednesday, June 10, with a luncheon at the Village Restaurant at Clem mons., Hostesses were Miss ^ ^ Mariola Crawford and Mrs. Frank Seders. Miss Gales will marry Bill Campbell, August 16, and Miss Brinegar will be , riiarrled lo Lanny Wall, June 21. The tables were arranged In U-shape, and arrangements of summer flowers were used In decoration. Two large bridal ..dolls marked the places of the Kv-vbridc-electSi and bridal baskets ,,iii()fdecorAted;mints were al.odch place. Upon arrival of the guests, the hostesses presented corsages of pink sweetheart roses to the honorees. The menu included: Tomato cocktail, hors d’oeuvres, tossed salad, baked ham with Hawaiian sauce, baked potato, red apples, rolls, tea and lime sherbert delight.' Guests attending were: the honorees, Mrs. William Gales, Mrs. Mary Gales, Susan Gales, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mrs. Ivoonard Brinegar, Mrs. Robert Wall, Mrs. S. R. Latham, Miss Mamie Wofford. Gifts <)f china were presented lo Ihe honorees by the hostc'sses. Mrs. Kathlyn Reavis of Winston-Salem had a cook-out at her home Saturday night honoring Miss Sue Hunter and Randy Alexander who will be married Saturday, June 20, at Eatons Baptist Church, Route 2, Mocksville. Mrs. Reavis and her mother, Mrs. W. H, Hoots, presented the honored couple with a gift for . Aheir^.home,:^...Xhe. .m ena_a^ sisted of grilled hamburgers, hot dogs, baked beans, potato chips, cole slaw, home-grown tomatoes, and surprise cake which everyone present en joyed. Mrs. Reavis will direct the couple’s wedding. M iss D e lila h B a ile y Is S h o w e r H o n o re e Miss Delilah Sue Bailey of Advance, bride-elect of Bruce Lee Burton of Route 3, Mocksville, was honored with a bridal shower in Fulton Church Fellowship Hall Saturday night, June 13. Hostesses were the brlde- elect's mother, Mrs. J. B. Bálley, Mr. Burton’s mother, Mrs. Rebecca P. Èurton; Mrs. Shirley Lanning, Mrs. Edna Hendrix and Mrs. Vicki Bare. The hostesses presented the honoree with a corsage of white carnations. The honoree wore an aqua linen dress for the occasion In which her mother pinned the corsage. The Fellowship Hall was decorated with a big white wedding bell. The gift tables were covered with white table cloths and decorated with a bride centerpiece. The refresh ment table was covered with a white linen cloth, centered with two silver candle holders with mint green candles. The punch bowl on one end of th table was ■ surrounded with green ivy and ' orchid iris and roses. Thé other end of the table held plates and bridal napkins. Roses decorated the rest of the table with two white wedding bells tied together. White ribbon bows decorated each corner of the table. Refreshments of green punch, cheese crackers, potato chips, pickles, nuts, and cake squares decorated with white wedding bells and green bows were served to approximately 65 guests, who showered the honoree with many nice and useful gifts. The wedding is planned for Friday, Juné 26, at 6:00 p.m. at the Fulton United Methodist Cliurch. S h o w e r G iv en F or M iss N a ta lie S m ith M iss R e b e c c a W ilso n G iv en L u n c h e o n Mrs. A. R. York, Jr. and her daughter, Mrs. Joe W. Bailey joined hospitality in en- liM'lalMlng al n miscellaneous rioiiling showiT fur Miss Rebecca Wilson, who will nijin-y A. R. York. HI. July 7lh, in Cooleemee. The parly was held nt Mrs. Bailey's home on Route 3 Thursday night, June llth. Miss Wilson wore a white oyelc'l over pink sheath dress and her corsage was of white carnations and gypsophilia. The gift table was covered with a while lacc cloth over green. The refreshment table was covered wilh a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow roses. Black wrotiglil iron candelabra held green candles lighted for Ihe occasion. Evergreen punch, cake squares decorated wilh yellow roses, mints, mils and pickles were served to l|ie Iwenly-five guests attending. Included in the guest list were Mrs. Harold Wilson of Cooleemee, mother of Ihe bride-eleci, Mrs. Lena Wilson, her grandmother, and. Mrs. K. C. Waller. Mr. York’s grandmother. L u n c h e o n O n S u n d a y H o n o rs B rid a l P a ir Hosts for a luncheon Sunday honoring Miss Pat Gales and BUI Campbell who will marry ih August, were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ferebee, John Frank Ferebee, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley. The luncheon was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferebee on Route 1, Ad vance. The bride-elect wore a pink linen dress and added a corsage A m y H o w a rd H as B irth d a y Amy Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., celebrated—her - 7th birthday Friday, June 12, with a.cook-out and pajama party at her home on Route 3. Those attending as guests were: Karen Cave, Rhonda Bullabough, Kim Wells, Kim Deines, Melanie Foster, Connie Anderson, Lou Ann Sain and Casey Lanning. Church Activities JERICHO CHURCH of white carnations, a giifof the" hosts, who also presented the couple with a gift, of china in their chosen pattern. The dining table was covered with a white linen and organdy cloth edged with lace., A bowl of carnations, mums and gyp sophilia centered the table. Bridal place cards were used. The honorees’ places were marked with • love bird figurines. Arrangement of pink car nations and white mums decorated the living room and ' other rooms of the home. The luncheon menu consisted of relishes, baked ham, fried chicken, tossed salad, lima beans, green beans with com, buttered .squash, potato salad, hot biscuits, iced tea, ice cream, pound cake and persimmon pudding. Those sharing the occasion were the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell and his brother. Major James T. Campbell of Fort Knox, Kentucky. Vacation Bible School will begin at Jericho Church of Christ on Monday, Juné 22 and will continue through Friday, June 26. Schedule for Assembly will be from 7:30-7:45 p.m. and for classes from 7:50-8:50 . p.m. Refreshments will be served. On Saturday, June 27, at 7:30 p.m. V. B. S. “Sing-Out" and fellowship will be held. This is a family school with a class for everyone. Ages are from 1-100. Еп!ефГ|1е-Косоп1 * k| GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR^UBUSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR ra ‘-»j ' ' M ic h a e l'W a rd C o u p l e i secondcunpoitì«epaidatS Mocktville, N. C. Miss Natalie Smith, bride- elect of Bill Cash of Fiiyct- leville, was feted at a luncheon on Saturday. Mrs. Malcolm Dunkley and Mrs. C. C. Chapman were hostesses at the Chapman home on Lakewood Drive. The luncheon was served at small tables covered with white linen clothes and centered with red flowers. A corsage of white carnations marked the bride- elect‘s place. Arrangements of roses, snapdragons and baby's breath were used throughout Ihe home. Guests included the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Mrs. William Cash, Mrs. Harold Reeder, Mrs. W. N. Smith. Miss Reta Linker. Miss Sharon Kiser. Nh's. William Vogler. Mrs. Henry Griffith. Rh's. John Cruner. .Mrs. Duke Wliittaker. Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mrs. Donald Bingham. A gift of china in her chosen pattern was presented the honoree bv the hostesses. H o n o re d A t D in n e r A dinner party at the Statesville Country Club honored Miss Vicki Michael and Randall Ward who will marry Sunday; June 28, at Liberty United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson 'were Hosts for' the Sunday n i^i party^ '^'1' 'The attractive bride-elect wore a becoming dress of mint green, and the hosts presented her a ' corsage of white glamelias and a gift of china. The white linen covered T shaped dinner table featured a mixed arrangement of yellow and white summer flowers. Among the guests present were the bridal couple’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob R. Michael of Route 4, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward of Advance. Also Included were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward of Advance, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom-elect, and several members of the wedding party. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beam of Rt. 2 announce the birth of a son, Roy Martin, June 10, at the Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Beam is the former Kay McClamrock. Mri and Mrs. Lee Grant Smith of 615 Cherry Street, Mocksville announce №e engagement of their daughter, Kathy Fay, to Larry Paul Harpe, son of Mrs. Paul Harpe arid the late Mr. Harpe of Route 1, Mocksville. The couple will be married Aug. 23, In First Baptist Church. Miss Smith Is a graduate of Davie County High School. She works at Davie. County Hospital. Mr. Harpe is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed at Duke Power Company. He is a member of the United Army Reserve. Captain and Mrs.Robert L.-Wallace of Ft. Benning, Georgia, formerly of Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred Teresa, to Donald Cecil Lakey, son of Cecil Lakey of Route 4, and the late Mrs. Geraldine Seaford Lakey. The wedding will take place in December at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Baker High School in Columbus, Georgia. She Is presently taking a correspondence course In interior decorating from La Salle University. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Taylor of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace of Mocksville. Hie bride-groom-elect-is a graduate of Davie County High School. He attended Forsyth Technical Institute and' i j isi presently’ emplo;^ed .at;>CarolInaV,Tire ^mpany. in \;cb£Salisburyi He isia member, of the. NatiOTai'Guard-Unit'in ■ Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beauchamp, Jr. announce the engagements of his daughters, Carolyn Diane, at left, and, Kathy Jean, at right, to Robert L. Bright and William F. Bright, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bright of 'Route 1, Advance. The wedding will be a double ceremony on July 18. Both of the sisters work at Arden Farms Packing Company in Clemmons. Both of the brothers work at Crawford Door Company in Winston-Salem. It’s A Season For Showers! Showers don’t always mean raineonls. umbrellas, and walks in Ihe rain. They can mean Ruests. gifts, and an excited bnrte-elect. To lionor a .voung woman who is Betting married is a longtime tradition — and it's also a very practical way to help her get ready to set up housekeeping. If you're planning a shower for an engaged girl — and you’re not quite mre how to go about it —• liere are some "shower power" ideas from Rubbermaid; • First, check the date with the guest of honor or someone close to her. Brides have hectic schedules and must plan their time carefully. • Plan to give the shower two to four weeks before the wedding. Remember: Only friends give showers, relatives may have parties for the prospective bride, btu gifts aren’t given. • If it’s not a surprise shower, go over your guest list with the bride-elect. Regardless, be sure to include mothers of the couple and never in vite anyone who isn’t on the wedding guest list. Send the invitations out 10 days to two weeks before the date of the p.nrty. • Plan a fast-paced shower of about two hours — that wav. no one feels obligated to stay longer. Naturally, if everyone is having fun don’t cut the party short. If vou’re planning to p’ay games at the shower, limit them to two brief ones. If there are lots of gifts, have her open them while the guests are enjoying their refreshments. S. unique theme makes a shower more en.ioyable for all concerned. Develoo a theme and plan Invitations, decorations and gilts around it. When planning, think of the items a bride will need as she sets up her first home. For esample. she would undoubtedly appreciate a "small wonders in the kitchen" sho-.'-er. Guests bring inexpensive gifts she’ll need when she organizes her kitchen. When the party’s over, give the guest of honor with the basket for her future kitchen. BEAUTIFUi. FURNITURE-STYLED DECORATOR FRONT WITH HIDE-AWAY CONTROLS Handsome simulated walnut iront has Ihe look and feel ol hand-worked wood, yet is washable! All controls are behind swing-down panel door. YOU CAN'T BUY A QUIETER OPERATING AIR CONDITIONER. There are some who will tell you that all air conditioners are alike, but don't you be/leve il! Philco Noiseless Design makes a big difference. Operating sound is reduced with special components and engineering design, not merely muffled wilh in sulation on the cabinet. You get quiet cooling, even at high cooling speed! CHECK THESE FEATURES • 6,700 BTU/HR cooling capacity • Adjustable automatic thermostat • Stale air exhaust control • Double Dirt Curtain air filter— it's washable! • No- Drip dehumidification • 6-way adjustable louvers. DON’T PUT IT OFF I ACT NOW AND SAVE I Any Model For Any Need For 5,000 BTU 32,000 BTU USE OUR BUDGET p a y m e n t PLAN! We deliver and INSTALL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE GUARANTEED BY PHILCO-FORD • 1-Year Component and Senrlce Guarantee • 5-Year Component and Service Guarantee— Sealed System Philco-Ford guarantees original U.S. purchaser 10 replace any component, il (ound delective, and to perform any required product repair. Without cfiarge lor Ihe replacement component or service labor lor one (1) year after delivery. Sealed system fcompiessor, evaporator, con denser and interconnecting tubing) so guaran teed lor five ISi years alter delivery. Edwards Furniture N o . 2 C o u r t S q u a r e 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 o o o o o t ix ju n x u je A ^ by MARGARET A. LeGRAND i ---------------------ATTENDS CtASS REUNION--------------------- Major Jiimcs T. Campbell of Fort Knox, Kentucky spent tho weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell. Major Campbell came especially to attend his class reunion which was held Sunday at the Center Community building. He is a 1950graduate of Mocksville High School. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. John Zuzak of S. Clairsville, Ohio, spent a few days last week visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bessie |i 11 Sparks,and grandson, Jimmy Sparks. Sunday visitors in the ,, home were Mr. and Mrs. De Parx Stimson of Winston-Salem, who will leave this week for Koln, Germany, to visit their nephew, Johnny Sparks and Mrs. Sparks. HOUSE WARMING Approximately 60 friends called at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lanning on the Jericho Road in the new housing development Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. -------^ Refreshments of lime punch, .mints, nuts-and-cookieg:.A«ere served to those attending. Gifts were presented to the couple and their four children. RliTURN FROM VARNVILLE, S. C. . Mrs. Virginia Waters and Mrs. Paul Grubbs have returned from Varnville, S. C. where they visited their sister, Mrs. C. , G. Hay Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Waters also attended the State Convention of the Carolinas Branch of National Association of Postal Supervisors. VISITORS FROM WAKE FOREST Visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith Sunday night at their home on Cherry Street were Mr. and Mrs. David Watts of Wake Forest. IN ATLANTA GA. FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duncan spent the past weekend in Atlanta, Georgia. They attended the wedding and reception of Mrs. Duncan’s cousin, Charles Gray Green who married Miss Margaret Graham Green ; 'Saturday in Trinity Presbyterian Church. The reception was held at Capitol City Country Club. LI-.AVl'S FOR liUROPE . Mrs. Grant Smith’s nephew,, Johnny Angell, sonof Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Angell of Winston-Salem, left Sunday for Europe to spend the summer. His brother, George, left Tuesday for Europe and will spend three weeks with his brother. TO VA. FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando spent the weekend in Richmond, Virginia with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meeks. ATTEND MEN’S MEETING John Hatcher, the Rev. Leland Richardson, Knox John stone and Andrew Lagle, attended a Men’s Meeting of the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina Saturday held at Montreal. - TO FLORIDA I'OR GRADUATION Mrs. Harold Osborne and daughters, Gina and Elaine and Mrs. Gray Laymon and children, Stevie and Philip, spent June 5 through the 8th in Tampa, Florida. They attended Linda Osborne’s graduation on June 6, and visited relatives in Cocoa Beach, Florida. ' ATTEND W.N.C. CONF. a; Attending the"Western North'Carolina. United Methodist i Cöhftfrenee> held"äf.'Lake'’Junaluska from^ last" Thursday ' through Sunday from here were Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, Miss Martha Call and the Rev. and Mrs. James Allen. Miss Call and Mrs. Allen remained there this week for W.N.C. Conference of the women’s Service. They 3a ■ delegated from the local W.S.C.S. of the First Un.^ed Methodist Church. TO CHARLOTTE TUESDAY Mrs. W. A. Allison spent last Tuesday in Charlotte, going especially to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson at Wesley Center. She was a luncheon guest of her niece, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett and husband while there. VISITS IN RALEIGH-CARY ' Mrs. J. H. Thompson visited her children, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Thompson of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Siiber in Cary, from last Thursday until Sunday. The Subers ■' returned with her and will visit her on Salisbury Street until ^ Tliursday. SON HERE SATURDAY Robert Rowland spent Saturday here with [lis mother, Mrs. George, Rowland on Maple Avenue. VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. Fletcher Click spent the past weekend in Winton- Salcm with her daughter, Miss Jane Click. TO VISIT HERE SOON Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell expect to arrive here on July 3, (o visit with Mrs. Crowell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone for a few days on North Main Street. Mr. Crowell will take a pilot’s refresher course in Winston-Salem while he is here. ............................. ............... DIRECTS MEETING Misses Junie Martin and Janie Moore attended the North lA Carolina Division of the Children of the Confederacy Con vention held al Ihe Velvet Cloak in Raleigh June 9lh and 10th. Miss Marlin is Division Director and was in charge of the convention. AT MYRTLE BEACH Miss Janie Moore spent from last Thursday until Monday at Myrtle Beach, S, C. with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington. ATTEND GRAVESIDE SERVICE Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Miss Mary McGuire. Mrs. L. P. Martin and Hugh Larew attended the gravesideSoivici'for George II. Kuydendall Monday afternoon held in Oakwood Cemetery at Statesville. Mr. Kuykendall is thi’ husband of the former Jane Bradley, daughter of Mrs. E. P. Bradley and the late Mr. Bradley. ATTEND ANGELL REUNION Mrs, Grant Smith and daughters, Miss Kathy Smith and Mrs. James Fesperman of Salisbury, Larry Harpe and Dr. and Mrs. J. W. /\ngell of Winston-Salem attended the Angell 1. I reunion Sunday held in Blaise Baptist Ciiurch. WEEKEND VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rummage. Mrs. Claude Frye and Miss Opal Frye spent the weekend in Ciatlin'i'irg . Ten nessee. They also visited Biltmore Estates on their return home, SPEND FEW DAYS WITH CALLS Mrs, C. B. Smith of Elizabethtown and her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Sledge and daughter, Lisa of Raleigh, spent from last Tliursday until Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call on Salisbury Street. On Saturday, the group were luncheon ■ guests of Mrs. Smith's son and daughter-in-law..Mr. and Mrs.. Milton Call Smith in Charlotte.' M iss B a rb a ra A n n B re w e r B e c o m e s B rid e O f E. P h illip H e n d rix S u n d a y Miss Barbara Ann Brewer of Burnsville and E. Phillip Hendrix of Advance, were united in marriage Sunday, June 14, at a.4 p.m. cremony held in Newdale Presbyterian Church in Burnsville. Rev. Bert Styles was the officiating minister. Jerry Whitaker of Mocksville provided music for the cremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Brewer of Rt. 2, Burnsville, is a graduate of East Yancey High School and has just received her B. S. degree in Education from Western Carolina University. She will be teaching this fall in the Haywood County School system in Waynesville. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Hendrix of Route 1, Advance, is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is presently a senior at Western Carolina University where he is majoring in business Ad ministration. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white linen with an empire waist, three-quarter length sleeves and train ac cented by Venice lace ap pliques. It was designed with an AJine skirt and scoop neckline. The cathedral length train was detachable and fell from the waistline. The veil of illusion had a Venice lace corwn ac cented with pearls and sequins. She carried a white Bible topped with white rosebuds and daisies. Mrs. Stephen Brewer of Marion, N. C., sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. Donald Moser of Cullowhee, Mrs. Woodrow Davis of Lake Junaluska, and Miss Rita Gay Miller of Ad vance were bridesmaids. Their dresses were full length A-line gowns of applegreen embossed , 'V ■ ■ ;‘W HANGING:R^^Sm M Y^ Mr. and Mrs.'Don Wood drove to Hanging Rock Sunday to pickup their daughter, Karen, who spent the weekend there with the Girl Scouts camping. VISIT IN DERITA Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks and Charles Hendricks visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hendricks Sunday in Derita. ' ANNUAL MOUNTAIN TRIP Miss Jo Coley, Miss Lelia Moore and Miss Mary Foster will leave Thursday for their annual trip to Rome Mountain. They will return Friday. LUNCHEON IN MONROE Mrs. George Rowland, Mrs. Leslie Daniel, Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, Mrs. M. H. Murray and Mrs. George H. C. Shutt attended a bridge-luncheon in Monroe last Thursday given by Mrs. Curtis Price at her home. Mrs. Price, a former Mocksvillian, entertained the members of her former bridge club. . A DREAM COMES TRUE ' After twenty five years, a dream came true for Mrs. Mary Smith of Avon Street last week when her four sons and their • families were at home for a family reunion. The oldest son, Lonnie Smith Jr., lives in Lubbeck, Texas; M Sgt. William L. Smith has recently returned from a three year assignment with the Air Force in the Phillipines; R, B. Smith lives in Atlanta, Georgia, and Gene Smith lives inSoutliwood Acres, Mocksville. ATTENDS SEMINAR Mrs. Paul Mason attended a Wake Forest Management Seminar Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday held at Wake Forest University, This is the third year that Mrs. Mason has attended the Seminar. IN BLOWING ROCK Mrs. R, S, McNeill and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson spent the past weekend in Blowing Rock. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at their summer home there. TRIP TO EUROPE .Miss June Harris, daughter of .Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hassis of Salisbury Street, left Thursday. June 11, for a month's trip to Europe, Dr. Samuel Syme of Wake Forest University is conducting the tour for a group of Wake Forest students. Tliey flew from Cliarlotti; to Kennedy Airport. .New York, and boarded the new 747 jet there for London. The group plans to visit nine countries, England. France, Holland. Denmark. ..^ustria. Italy, Switzerland, Spain, and Portugal, C.ALLED TO RUR.U HALL •Mrs. D. J, .Mando was called to Rural Hall .Monday because of the sudden death of her brother-in-law. Vernon Stanley, who passed away Monday with a heart attack. The deceased's wife is the former Empress Ledford, pique. They wore headpieces of a bow of the same material and color of the dresses with illusion and they carried a cascade of yellow and white daisies. The bride’s mother wore a powder blue sheath feather weight knit with matching accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a camellia pink crepe sheath with embroidered front panel with matching accessories. Both wore cor sages of white rosebtids. Elmer Clifton Hendrix was his son’s best man. Ushers were David Clifton Hendrix of Ad vance, brother of the groom, John Barnett of Hendersonville, and Randy Bailey of Advance. Miss Benita Brewer of Marion, a niece of the bride, was the flower girl. She was dressed in white and carried a basket of daisies. Mark O’Mara of Ad vance, cousin of the groom, was the ring bearer. Mrs. .Thurman O’Mara directed the wedding. Mrs. W. T. Burton attended the guest book. For the wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the bride wore a teal blue shantung coat and dress ensemble with matching accessories and a corsage of white reosebuds. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en tertained in the social hall of the church at the reception held immediately following the wedding ceremony. Mrs. J. V. Reynolds, Mrs. James Gilley and Mrs. Doris Robinson, aunts of the bride, served at the occasion. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents' entertained at a dinner held at the Amber jack Restaurant in Burnsville Saturday, June 13th, following the wedding rehearsal. Members of the wedding party and the families of the couple attended. P o tts - J o h n s o n M a rria g e A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raymond Johnson of North Main ^Street, announce ;the DAVIli COUNTV l'.NTIiRI>RI.Si:-RF,(,'()KD. JUNF, IH. IV70 - i L e o n a rd -T u tte ro w C e re m o n y H eld _____HAeirftdaugKter, Potts of Fayetteville, Sunday , the fourteenth of June, nineteen huniired and seventy at York South Carolina. Mr. Potts is the son of Mrs. Harry Potts of aemmons. The couple will live a t' 815 Johnson Street, Apartnient 3, Fayetteville. M iss C h a m p , M r. G rim e s M a rry Mr. and Mrs. John H. Champ of Route 4, announce the marriage of their daughter, Peggy Jean, to George Dean Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grimes of Route 1. The ceremony took place at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, June 13, at the home of the Reverend Bill Creason. M iss D ix ie G ray T u g g le W e d s M ic h a e l L inn M ille r Miss Dixie Gray Tuggle became the bride of Michael Linn Miller in a candlelight ceremony at Dutchman Creek Baptist Chiirch Friday, June 12th. The father of the bride. Rev. Thomas Tuggle, per formed the 7 p.m. service. Mrs. Lavada Crotts of Route 4, Mocksville, was soloist, and Mrs. Peggy Elmore of Route 5, Mocksville, was pianist. Mrs. Miller is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Tuggle of Route 4. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is now attending Barbizon Beauty College. Mr. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller of Route 2, Mocksville, attended Davie County High School and is now employed with Hepler Trucking Company of Route 1, Advance. The bride, given in marriage ' by her father, wore a white floor length gown of crepe designed with an empire bodice and long sleeves of Venice, lace. A ' matching chapel train fell from the shoulders of the dress. Her veil was shoulder length bridal illusion attached to a crown of pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with orchids. Miss Sheila K. Collette, of Circle Drive, Mocksville, was the maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of mint green ondeze crepe with empire bodice of white lace. Miss Sharon Sechrest and Miss Judy Shoffner were bridesmaids. Their dresses were yellow made like the honor attendant. All attendants carried yellow and white long stemmed chrysanthemums. All wore headpieces of net mat ching their dresses attached to circlets of a simulated flower outlined with pearls. Tina Dull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, was • flower girl. She carried a basket of rose petals. She wore a white long sleeved dress of lace with a white ribbon in her hair. Mr. Miller was his son’s best, man. Ushers were James L. Boger and Ted Robertson of Mocksville. Todd Howard, son of Mr. and Г FORK BEAUTY SHOP is pleased to welcome back Mary Ratledge Gaither to its staff of Hairdrcs.scrs. .Mary is a liceii.scd cosmetolopst and was pre\iou.sly employed by Fork Beauty Shop and Sheffield Beauty Shop. She is a graduate of Career Beauty College in Statesville, .«pecializing in all phases of Heaulv Services. Call early for the appointment of your choice and take advantage of our .M .\.\Y JL'.NK SPECI.ALS being offered now. H O l'R S: Tues; 12 noon to 8 p.m. Wed: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs: 12 noon to 8 p.m. Fri: 10 a,m. to 8 p.m. Sat: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. (closed on Monday) Helen Bailey, owner and operator Betty Lou Head and Mary R. Gaither operators FORK BEAUTY SHOP Hwy. 64 - Fork, N.C. Teleohcne 998- 4078 Mrs. James D. Howard, was ring bearer. He carried a satin and lace pillow with the rings. Miss Bernice Gaither presided at the guest registry and Mrs. Jean Miller directed the wedding. For the wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, Mrs. Miller wore a navy blue dress and a corsage of orchids lifted from her Bible. CAKE-CUTTING Mrs. Margaret Dull and Mrs. Rachel Howard entertained at a cake-cutting at Mrs. Dull’s home immediately following the rehearsal on Thursday night, June 11th. Attending were the wedding party and families of the.couple. The bride’s table was covered with a white crocheted tablecloth centered with a flower arrangement and a bowl of punch. A cake decorated vvith yellow rosebuds topped with archway and wedding bells was served. Miss Vickie McDaniel, Miss Rhonda Webb,' Miss Rosyin Heald, Miss Jackie Motsingcr and Miss Debbie Benson assisted at the occasion. Miss Annette Marie Tutterow, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs, Grady L. Tutterow, became tho bride of Robert David LLkihard'of East Bend, - Sunday at 4 p,m, in Fricnd.ship Baptist Church at East Bend. Mr, Leonard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leonard of East Bend. The Rev. Grady L. Tutterow, father of the bride, officiated. Wedding musicians were Miss Becky Payne, pianist, and Jerry Gibson, soloist. Mrs. Robert Caudle presided at the , register. Given in marriage by her brother, Grady Tutterow, the bride wore a gown of peau de ' sole and lace fashioned With a lace appliqued train. The empire gown was designed with Juliet sleeves banded in white satin ribbon. A lace and pearl crown held her finger tip veil and she carried her mother's lace-covered white Bible topped with valley lilies and a white orchid. Mrs. Grady Tutterow was her sister-in-law’s matron of honor. Bridesmiads.were Miss Brenda Shore and Miss Jeannine Shore, cousins of the bride. The honor attendant wore an empire gown of blue voile with a matching headpiece and carried a long stem white mum tied with yellow and white ribbon. The bridesmaids wore identical gowns and headpieces of yellow voile and carricd mums tied with blue and white ribbon. The bride’s and her at tendant’s gowns were designed and made by the bride’s mother. Darrell Lineberry was the bridegroom’s best man. Tim Allen and Bryce Brown ushered. After their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard will make their home in Yadkinville. Cake-Cutting Miss Tutterow and her fiance, №. 'I^nard,, ,w^ ■ with a ■ cake-cutting Saturday evening following the rehearsal for their wedding^ Hostesses were the bridegroom’s sisters, Mrs. Don Starling Mrs. Larry Wall and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson. The affair was given at the home of Mrs. Starling at East Bend. l a k e $60 offthetoa And start to sewyourcolor. your size, vouriength-vour way And save! G et th e G olden Touch & S ew * zig-zag sew ing m achin e by S inger in Ih e slim -lined B akersfield c aU n et. G et all th e great Singe« fe a tu re s -in c lu d in g tbe exclusive P uslvB utton B obbin. YcH/ll n e v er fiave to pay th ose read y-m ad e p rices again! O ffe r exp ires Ju n e 2 7,1 97 0 . We have a credit plan designed to tit your budget. PHIPP^S TEXTILE SHOP SALISBURY STREET APH,0 .'I- D S I N C E R DE ALEFi •A Trao. ! .:-. TMf ninonrt COMI’AUy 4 - DAVII' ('OUNT\' I'NTl'RI'KLsi'-RI'C'OKI). JUNIi 18. I070 Burlington Clarifies Position Concerning Cooleemee Hunting Regulations Adopted (Continued From Page 1) recreation program in Cooleemee after this year, but would looic with favor on donating the facilities to the town if it is incorporated. The letter also indicates that Burlington would prepay Its property tax if Cooleemee in corporates to give the new municipality immediate funds with which to operate. A reproduction of the letter appears below; B urlineton Industrie*, Inc.ExMuttv* Offlc«« ОгмшЬого, North Carolina 27420 Jam n 0. Barbtt executive Vfoe Preeldtnt June 15, 1970 NEW ASTROSTAR OeLUXE "78" BIAS BELTED Premium Quality New "78” Series 2 plus 2 Fiberglass Belts on Polyester Cord Moilorii si'li'iuifii' liosipn mill ronslnu'lion (lives you grca!- cr luiljiio, than our convon- ljDn.il bias ply lire liccausc libi’rglass hell stiil'iliics liti' (rfail aitil rciliiivs ircail "ruhül'f aitd siiuiriulitg.Ex. Tax IÎ7S-H l’78 14 $:Xb7078-M S’6.5.1Н78-Ы SJ7.4’ I'78-I5 S.M.69078-15 S’6.56 s:.55 S2.67 S2.')3 S’.hl SJ.77 aitil yout old lire ^ocksvilie ACenter 4 llP r Wilkesboro St. Mocl(sville, N.C. The North Carolina wildlife Resources Commission has approved the 1970-71 hunting and trapping regulations. The statewide rabbit season was shortened by two weeks as a result of widespread suggestions at the public hearings held in May, At the hearings, many hunters requested that the rabbit season be cut short because pregnant rabbits were occasionally being taken late in the season. The new season for rabbits will be November 14 to Feburary 13, “This is a good example of how hunters can help the • Wildlife Commission and also get regulations passed that they feel are warranted," said Frank Barick, Chief of the Division of Game, “The widespread reports from the hunters that rabbits with young were oc casionally being killed aids our biologists in recommending season dates. As a result of the hunters’ concern, we have changed the season dates." Comments from hunters at the public hearings favoring a shorter rabbit season ran roughly 7-1 in support of a shorter season. Regulations concerning bear also generated much heat at the public hearings, with hunters expressing both opinions for longer and shorter seasons. The bear is in danger in much of the state, and the Com mission voted for the split . shorter seasons ot October 12 to November 21 and December 25 to January 2 with some counties being closed entirely. In the east. Dare County was added to six other counties closed to bear hunting because of reduced populations. They are Chowan, Gates, Hertford, Pasquotank, Perquimans and Tyrrell. In other action, the Com mission approved the proposal to low hunting when snow covers the ground for all species except the wild turkey. Hie program for spring gobbler hunts -in effect for the second year-was also upheld, and even expanded slightly as three counties, Vance, Franklin, and Warren, were delated from the winter season in the Piedmont ; counties (December 19 to February 13) and added to. the . .; spring season (April 12 to,;May^-, ' ii). in the eastwn^coMties - There.is no wild turkey season, l in the west. The Commission declined a proposal to shorten the quail season by a week in order to have several small game seasons opening on the same Saturday before Thanksgiving, Therefore, the quail season will be from November 14 to February 27. Likewise, the squirrel season will remain the same as last season, opening October 12 and closing January 2, with local exceptions. The raccoon and grouse seasons will open October 12 and last until February 27 with local exceptions. The delayed starting timeM- H. s. Class Reunion Held Sunday At Center Mr. Gordon Tomlinson Davie E nterprise M ocksville, North Carolina Dear Mr. Tomlinson: In reading lo cal newspaper rep o rts and e d ito ria ls over the past several weeks, i t has become apparent th a t th ere is considerable m isunderstanding of B urlington In d u strie s' po sitio n about incorporation plans in Cooleemee. As we sta te d in answers to questions raised in the early stages of discussions on incorporation, B urlington w ill not take sides in the m atter. We p refer to leave up to Cooleemee resid en ts the decision of voting for or against incorporation. However, there are several points which we have made to members of the Cooleemee In d u strial Development Commission on the future of our operations in Cooleemee, and these points should be understood by a ll Cooleemee c itiz e n s. I l i s t them here : 1. WATER AND SEWER SERVICE. B urlington would p refer to get out of the water and sewer d istrib u tio n business in Cooleemee as we have in many other sim ilar communities. If the community is incorporated, we would lik e ly be in a p o sitio n to deed the water and sewer d istrib u tio n system to the town, arid s e ll w ater and sewer service to the town a t a w holesale ra te for i t s d istrib u tio n at r e ta il ra té s. In some communities which have remained unincorporated, we have turned overiw ater and/or sewer systems to p riv ate u tility companies, and we would consider th is a lte rn a tiv e i f the community of Cooleemee does not incorporate. 2. RECREATION FACILITIES. The m anufacturing operation which B urlington now has in Cooleemee is not large enough to allow u's to subsidize the rec re atio n program. We are committed to operating the rec re atio n al f a c ilitie s through th is summer, but we cannot continue the program beyond th a t. I f the community is incorporated, and the town is in te reste d in continuing the rec re atio n al .program, ' we.. would look, w ith .favor ron^donating the recreatio n al;, j . :, ..; .-i.!-facilltles,,to,'.the:',.tow n,'.iinoludlng th e-recreatio n ..... .b u ild in g , c a re ta k e r's home, swimming pool, and ten n is . \ courts.; . ' 3. PHE-PAYING COMPANY TAXES. , If the comnmnity is incorporated, B urlington w ill continue in every way possible to help i t grow and prosper. In two other recent instances where communities have incorporated (Erwin and Cram erton), the Company prepaid i t s property, taxes to give the new m unicipality immediate funds w ith which to operate. We would look favorably on doing the same for Cooleemee. We w ill appreciate your giving th is le tte r the appropriate public n o tice. S incerely, The 1950 Graduating Class of Mocksville High School held their 20year reunion on Sunday, June 14th, at Center Community Building. Twenty-six of the forty-seven ciass members attended. Those present for the oc casion were: Madison Angell and family of Route 1; Jack Boger and family of Route 3; L«lia Ann Burton Draughn and husband of Route 1; Major James T. Campbell of Fort Knox, Kentucky; Athalene Carter Daniels and family of Toas, New Mexico; Betty Jean Daniel Riddle and Donald Riddle and family of Route 2; Betty Etchison West and family of Route 2; Edward Gaither of Route 1, Harmony: James Hendricks and wife of Green sboro; Rev. Archie Jones and family of Wake Foret and Ecuador, South America; Jack LeGrand ot Burtonsville, Maryland: Bill Mason and wife ot Wilkesboro Street; Mary Jane McClamrock Bowers and husband ot Route 2; Iva Nell Daniel Robertson and family ot Routt! 3; Benny Naylor and. family of Gwyn Street; Janie Powell Potts and family ot Lakewood Drive; John Roberts and family of Burlington; Ruby Jean Sheets Blackwelder and family of Sanford Road; Dorothy Shore Cheek and family of Route 4; Jessie Ruth Steelman Woten and family of Route J; Grady Trivette and family of Route 5; Bill Vick and family of Spring Street; Ger maine Wellman Wagoner and family of Statesville; Betty Sue Whitaker Angell and family of Route 5; and Jane Carolyn Dwiggins Hudspeth and family of Statesville Road. During the business session, each member present told about themselves and their families. Also, the whereabouts of the members not present were discussed. All class members are still living and this point was stressed. A picnic supper was enjoyed by the group. The next reunion will be held in 1975. FREE FREE FREE Now Playing At THE HALL OF MUSIC Webster Brothers Dance Band featuring good Square Dance Music.ALSO, fast and slow music. Square Dancing called by Charles Eagle...better known as "The WFMX Golden Eagle” SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY JUNE 20TH Meet the Webster Brothers Saturday Night No Admission Charge ABSOLUTELY FREE Special Bonus $25 Cash Prize for the best Dance Couple So.,.make plans this Saturday Night with the Webster Brothers at the Hall of Music 10,000 square feet of air condition ed Dance Floor. ____________ LOCATION... 1 mile from city limits of Statesville Highway 70 — (noon) on the first two days of the either sex deer seasons was dropped because the regulations entrapped hunters who did not intend to violate. "Basically, the delayed starting time was designed to prevent killing too many does, and also to promote safety,” ' said Barick, "but it was un popular, so we dropped it.” On game lands and management areas, the proposals to drop irritating or inehective regulations were uphled, except that the regulations regarding the handling and discharge of firearms were retained because hunters at the public hearings asked that these restrictions remain in effect. The new regulations will be published in detail in the familiar booklet form on July 15fh, and these regulations will be available where you buy your license. In related action, the Com mission voted to let the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service know that it would like an increase this season in the limit on geese from one to two per day. Also, Turner Battle, Ex ecutive Director of the N. C. Meal Planned For Saturday The Floral Qub of St. John’s Methodist Church will have food for sale at the home of Mrs. Alice Barker, Williams Street, Saturday, June 20th. The menu consists of chicken pie, fried chicken or ham,potato ' salad, green beans and corn, cake squares, rolls, drink and homemade ice cream. The food will be available by noon Saturday. Boxes to take home will be filled or the food can be eaten at tables on the lawn at the home. Orders can be placcd by calling 634-2805. Wildlife ledcration, appeared before the Commission and told of the spread of Eurasian water milfoil from Currituck Sound into Albemarle Sound, East Lake, and the Alligator River. The Commission will hear a report on milfoil from the Division of Inland Fisheries at the next monthly meeting. Harry Cornell, Chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries, indicated that treatment to rid the area of milfoil was difficult, very expensive, and also ineffective for more than two to three years. Com m issioner O rville Woodhouse questioned the wisdom of even attempting to fight milfoil, particularly in (Currituck Sound. "We’ve had more ducks and better fishing since the weed took over," said Woodhouse. Two Cars (>)llide On RU No. 1632 State Trooper J, L. Payne investigated an accident Tuesday, June 9th, at 7:00 p.m. on Rural Unpaved 1632 8 miles north of Mocksville. Melvin Dean Williard, 20, of Rt. 1 , Advance, was driving a , 1950 Ford, traveling south on RU 1632. Charlie Jasper Nelson, '50, of Rt. 1 , Advance, was driving a 1%7 Ford, traveling north on RU 1632. Both vehicles collided in the roadway. The investigating officer was unable to determine which vehicle was being driven left of center. Damages to the 1950 Ford were estimated at $20.00 and to the 1967 Ford at $100.00. There were no injuries and no charges. jg 2403 JUNE'70 M,P, 20 Farm Bureau Directors To Meet Davie County Farm Bureau Directors will meet on Monday, June 22, at 8:00 p. m., in the office on the square in Mocksvlle. Directors are reminded of the membership drive and will receive their new membership books by mail this week. Signature Day (continued from Page 1) possessing influence in Hanoi, hopefully will make known the unenimity of North Carolina opinion against the treatment of captive U. S. servicemen. The National Guard armory on Railroad Street will be open to the public on Signature Day where citizens may sign the sevei^petitions. Were will be a. table set up on the square in front of Edwards Furniture Store for this purpose also. Guardsman and Jaycees will be on duty throughout the day to assist those signing the petitions. It is irrelevent whether we as Guardsman, Jaycees, or citizens of North Carolina, agr^ or disagree, with our preset policy on Southeast Asia. We are concerned that hundreds of American ser vicemen are at present being denied contact with their families and being treated in an inhumane manner. Through this program we seek your support by signature asking for more humane treatment of our fellow Americans in prisoner of war camps in North Vietnam. “This is the opportunity for us as citizens of Mocksville and Davie County to show our concern for our missing Americans. Go by the National Guard Armory or the booth on the square and show your concern,” said a Jaycee spokesman. (See page 1-B) J. C. Jones Honored (continued from Page 1) cooperatives operating." A new cooperative, CRESCENT I ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP COR PORATION, will become operational in this area on July 1. This organization will, be composed of the combined operations of Davie EMC and (Cornelius EMC. Mr, Jones will continue as manager of the Mocksville office also as con sultant to Oescent Electric. A gift of luggage was presented to Mr. Jones from the directors and employees, and Mrs. Jones was presented flowers. Special guest were the Jone’s children and grandchildren: ; Mr.' and Mrs. Archie V. Jones . and children Gwyn, Archie Jr., , and David, who will be leaving later this month for another ' tour ot duty as Missionaries in Ecuador. The-Jones’s youngest' ' daughter, Joyce McCullough ■ and son Jim were there, also their oldest granddaughter, CSndy Reavis. Two of his daughters were not able to be r present: Mrs. Doris Vance of Toyko, Japan and Mrs, Jamie Reavis whose husband un-. derwent surgery on that day, Donnie Jones, serving in the U.. . S, Navy in California, was also unable to attend. More than 100 directors, employees,’ their wives, husbands and guests attended the dinner. ■ Joe Patner closed the session by paying a personal tribute to Mr. Jones and led the group in a standing ovation and the' singing of “He’s a Jolly Good Fellow.” * H»I '•-Ü •■ S..J -lâîib ro .riam Й "i v,03i‘JiHmìì P U U T T E X \ ' ... Playtex- Cross-Your- Heart- Bra style '36 "You're suddenly shapelieri'; adjustable stretch straps. 32A-4CC Reg. S3.50 Now 2 for $5.99 /7 SAVE *l®i Playtex’- Solt-Line- Padded Bra style ^>57 Natural soft cups retain shape after v/ashing, 32A-38B Reg. $3.75 Nov/ 2 for S6.49 • SAVE »10^ P/ayiex- Cross-Your-Hearf cotton Bra STYLE -’s For perfect separai'or, and natJral uplift: serr,;-s;r6tc.'' s'.-aps. 32A-40C Reg. ;3.C0 No// 2 for $4.99 32D-42D Reg. $4.00 /Vs.v 2 for $5.99 SAVE 9Л0Л Playtex'- Cross-Your- Hearf-- Stretch Bra style <<173 Partial lace cups; sheer elastic sides and back; won’t ride up, 32A-42C Reg. $3.95 Wow 2 for $6.89 New! D Cup, 32-42 Reg. $5.50 Wo//2 for $8.99, Save $2.01 SAVE «101 Playtex'-- Soft-Line'-- Padded Bra style ^ia N/lon lace, natural soft cups retain shape after washing,- stretch straps. 32A-38B Reg. $4.25 No// 2 for $7.49 SAVE Playtex'- Cross-Your- Heart^' Slightly Padded Bra style riA Adds shaping, not Inches; lace cups; semi stretch straps. 32A-38C Reg. $4.00 No// 2 for $6.99 ■ i ; s-aî ä-r G is-.'.- :î. '-y;-. 'Vii-.-.i AS SEEN ON TV ГГ,5=0 л Sôck T.òrr.\- 744 l€'v 'ûyon. 1СЧ srvandc-д. -tS ' SC'; ’"J.".*'. 2v'*. SCÔ* " VShr t-óS! .j.. :sTr«».*Tic».*u iL*rTf д г.Сйг-г.ратicr« pmNTfo tu и *..* •anutì > f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD. JUNE 18, 1970 - 5 BILL CURRIE M o u th of the South Hickey Returns A /ew days ago I was sorting through the window envelopes and threatening letters which the mailman brings every day and came across a magnificent, four- color brochure on Carolina Trace, a new golf and country club development near Sanford. A card inserted in the mailer indicated that Jim HIclcey, my old frirad and former North Carolina football coach iiad' put'me on the list. To вау the very least, 1 was flattered. Further inquiry revealed that I could buy a nice lot right on the golf course for Just $15,000 with ten percent off for cash. That’s Jim .. .an optimist all the way. What I found flattering was the suggestion that I might have $15,000. , Jim and his associates have been building and planning their new club and real estate development for a long time, and 1 personally hope Jim makes a million or whatever it would take to make him secure for life. . He was not the most successful football coach at UNC in terms of wins and losses, but he had a number of excellent qualities which made him admirable in my view. E v e n K e e l e d E m o t i o n s Perhaps the most striking single facet of Jim’s personality is the even keel of his emotions. Of course, as a competitive man, he has fire and feeling, but he controls himself like a Spartan under all circumstances. If he went off into Big-10 Country and wove a starting upset over somebody like Ohio State or Michigan, Jim would be quiet and modest afterward, and take ail the time necessary to talk about the game. in honest appraisal to anyone who needed to see him. If he lost to an undermanned Wake Forest team the following week, he would have the same quiet courtesy and demeanor about his post-game discussion. In short, Jini Hickey lives from the inside, deriving his strength and determination from his own sources and no matter what happens, good or bad, he is not deeply affected by it. ' Hickey is not a cry baby nor an alibi Ike. Many of the best and most illustrious names in. the coaching profession have showed their juvenile insides in the public media after sustaining a loss. To my recollection, Jim has never dug up a film clip to prove some official gave him the shaft, nor has he weptjbecause of injuries or other misfortunes. To be sure,* Jim Hickey is a man. C r a c k e r J a c k G o l f e r He is also a cracker jack golfer, and his love for the game is one of the reasons. I'm sure, that led him into ' the real estate and country club development business. He bits a long ball, and around the green he acts like he could make it oh thé golf tour, or at the very least, hustle iip a pretty good living playing the suckers. Jim ’s being ronnected in the golf program at Carolina Trace makes a big plus for it. After Hickey left UNO he became athletic director at the University of Connecticut. This was no soft retirement spot, and Jim worked hard in running a large program which Included such unlikely items as Ice rinks and ski slopes. The athletic world shuddered when after only a year or so he resigned and returned to North Carolina to b ^ in what he is now doing. I, for one, was not surprised Intheleast. The weather in Connecticut is not conducive to a great deal of golf in the winter months, and what’s more,^ Jim doesn’t strike me as a guy who would be happy mulling over pretty details day after day. He’s a fellow who can see and create a big picture, but he’s not anltpicker. > , Well, of course I could not by the lot which Jim offered me, but when they are all sold the people who áre there will have a unique opportunity to know a truly unusual man when they meet Jim. And if they don’t hit it well, they better keep their money in their pockeU on the golf course, because he’s a mean man with a club in hishand. Golf Tournament Winners Advance "Brack” Bailey . . . 'the bait player Brtek" Bailey . . . the businessman "Brack” Bailey: Baseball Honoree! Father will be the picture of ioy when he receives a portrait of his family for Father's Day. Enhance his pleasure, and yours, with a gift cer- tificate for his o V/ n photo, Consult us. Mills StudjcKamera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870-Thursday OtU>>- All Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 (The following article was written by Beryl Van Riper of Clemmons and appeared this week in THE COURIER) “Brack” Bailey has played baseball since he was old enough to walk! Born and bred in Advance, N. C., he was on his high school baseball team ' and attended Pfeiffer College on an athletic scholarship, selecting Pfeiffer College because Joe Ferebee, a Davie County native, was its coach. Considering Ferebee one of the greatest coaches. Brack would have gone anywhere to play for him. Brack is now married, and living in Clemmons with his wife, Judy and their two children, Carole 6, and Debbie 3. Both his parents are deceased. His only brother Allen runs the shell station at the intersection of highways 80i and 40 west of Clemmons. Judy’s parents, are Mr. and Mrs. Benton Coe, who lives in Mt. Airy where Judy was born. Judy and Brack met while both were students at Pfeiffer College. After his first season ' in Florida he returned home for six months with the Marine .Corps Reserves, returning to Florida in ' time for spring training. When the season was over he worked ■ with the Dodgers Rookie Farm in Mesa, Arizona, coming home in December to marry Judy. Judy traveled with him during the “season”, returning home during the winter, where she taught in the Charlotte School system for awhile. She was home when their daughter Carole was bom in 1964. Their “home” was in Winston-Salem for many years. Six weeks ago the family moved out to Meadowbrook in Clemmons. In his six years with the Minors Brack went from the bottom “D” teams up to the triple "A’s”. Although he went to college as an infielder, he started in the Minors as an outfielder, shifted to third baseman, then returned to his position as infielder just before leaving the league. He regrets that he didn’t go back to third base earlier. It was a better position for him. When the Dodgers moved west in 1957 Brack became part of the Triple A Pacific Coast Minor League. The Minor League cover much more territory than the Majors. He has played in'49 of the 50 states, (He almost went to Alaska) and the Provinces of Canada. Honolulu has his favorite playing field. There he hit his longest home run. Vancouver is one of his favorite cities and he enjoyed working out of the Dodger T A Farm in Spokane, Wash. The summer the team played in Alberta, Canada, he felt that he had found the last frontier. It was really way out and wild! He never got to the coast of Oregon and hopes, some day, to rectify this omission. In the off season he has also played in Latin and South America. Brack talked of the Minor Leagues and his work with the “Rookies”. He believes quite strongly that an apprenticeship is necessary to good Major League baseball. The sport is different in that baseball players need training in a second team to learn, not only the physical act of baseball, but the deep and complicated strategy required in each game. Managersplay by the “Book.” Having climbed to the top of the Minors, Brack was faced with the decision; whether to stay with baseball and go up to the Majors or leave. There were many angles to consider. Although the Dodger organization was the first to provide family transportation via plane. Brack would still be responsible for his family’s accomodations if they traveled with him. Family life would be secondary to the demands of the team. He knew, eventually, all farm clubs would travel west. If that was where his future lay, he was not attracted to settling in the West. In the milieu of baseball he would be considered a late starter-most player going into the game straight from high school. In the strong Dodger farm system his chances of staying at the top were minimal, nor would he have any job security or retirement benefits until after five years of play in the Majors. Brack opted to leave the game and join the business world. In 1966 he joined the staff of the Wachovia Bank. Last November, the Courier Department of Wachovia for med a separate subsidiary to operate Intrastate, then received I. C. C. authority to cover other Eastern States. He is now Vice-President, operational manager and personnel staff member, of the Wachovia Courier Corp. The corporation handles data processing and cashed checks. Brack and Judy have a large and . beautiful home in Meadowbrook. He is a Civil War Buff and there was quite a bit of Americana in the home, in cluding a collection of guns both antique and commerative, in the family room. There were also many souvenirs of Brack’s baseball career. An immense glass cannister was filled with signed baseballs and a single baseball mounted on a polished brass base stood on the side table. The wall over the sofa was covered with framed papers and bronze plaques all doing honor to Brack as a baseball payer and as a person. They were from his college and from the many states where he has played; honors as player of the month and the G. M. Troutman Award as player of the year. Brack has much to be proud of and we can be proud to have him and Judy and his two pretty daughters, Carole and Debbie as citizens of Clemmons. Recreation Program Is Discussed For Rotary The summer recreation program at Rich Park was discussed tor members of the Mocksville Rotary aub at their regular meeting, Tuesday, Donn Goodwin, Supervisor of the Mocksville Recreation Program, discussed the various activities going on during the summer months.’ Clyde Studevent, Jr. is ser ving as associate director of the program. Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw is workingwiththe small children and the arts and crafts program. Jim Tutterow is working with pee wee baseball and supervising the summer softball program. Mr. Goodwin said that some Youth Corps workers, along with some PACE workers, were helping maintain Rich Park and keep it clean. According to Mr. Goodwin, 105 children have registered for the summer program at the park. Jack Ward had charge of the , program and introduced Mr. Goodwin. President Chester Blackwelder presided. Results of 1st round play off of the 2nd annual Twin Cedars Championship Tournament; Championship Flight - Robert Taylor defeated Jim Carter 1- 19; Von Shelton defeated Kenny Mabe 1-19; Robin Benson defeated Jim Miller 3-2; Bob Shelton defeated Paul Ran- dleman 6-5. 1st Flight - Larry Hendrix defeated Bob Benson 4-3; Ross Wands defeated Mac Deadmon 4-3; Hayden Myers defeated Kenny Jordan 1 up; Boone Trexler defeated Woodrow Mabe 1 up. 2nd Flight - Jim Whitaker defeated Ronnie Shoaf 1 up; Bill Shoaf defeated George Daywalt I Recreation I 1 Softball Games played in the Mocksville Recreation Softball League are as follows: Wednesday, June 10, Andy’s 76 defeated the Substitutes by a score of 8 to 4. Leading hitters: for Andy’s 76 ... Rick Lagle ... 1. home run „, for Substitutes ,„ Allan Barger ,„ 3 hits, Larry Carter was the winning pitcher and Doug Jones was the loser. North Main 76 defeated Ingersol Machine Shop by a score of 18 to 0, Leading hitters; for North Main 76 ,„ James Edwards ,„ home run, triple, two singles ,,. for Ingersol Machine Shop ... Bassinger ... 2 hits. James Edwards was the winning pitcher and Sonny Kurfees the loser. Heritage defeated Ingersol Machine Shop by a score of 2 to 1. Leading hitters: for Heritage ,„ Phil Martin ,„ 3 singles for Ingersol Machine Shop ... Ron Foster ... 1 hit. J. W. Spears was the winning pitcher and G. C, Lankford the loser, Monday, June 15, North Main 76 defeated Ingersol Shipping by a score of 11 to 2, Leading hitters; for North Main 76'.’.#Jamés'Edwards",„ home run áhy-'3'báse'hits'";, for' Ingersol ShippingVern Da'rtt' ... 3 singles. James Edwards was the winning pitcher and Vern Dartt the loser. Fair Field defeated Ingersol Machine Shop be a score of 10 to ■7. Leading hitters: for Fair Field ... Alvin Mayfield ... 3 hits ... for Ingersol Machine Shop ... Ron Foster ... 3 hits. The winning pitcher was Parker arid Sheek Boger the loser. Andy’s 76 defeated the Sub stitutes by a score of 16 to 4. Leading hitters: for Andy’s 76 ... Bill Murphy ... 3 hits Ron Draughn ... 2 home runs ... for the Substitutes ... Allan Barger ... home run. Larry Carter was the winning pitcher and Doug Jones the ¡ loser. Little League Baseball Games played in Mocksville Little League Baseball are as follows: At Cooleemee: Cooleemee defeated Mocksville by a score of 7 to 6. Leading hitters: for Cooleemee ... Freeman ... for Mocksville,... Jeff Barker ... home run. Williams was the winning pitcher and Keith Naylor the. loser. At Mocksville; Mocksville defeated Smith Grove by a score of 6 to 0. Leading hitters; for Mocksville ... Tom Dalton ... home run ... for Smith Grove ... C. Hones ... 3 base hit. , Keith Naylor was the winning pitcher and Williams the loser. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE i; ADVANCE, N. C.' Phone 998-4141, Advawc or Winston-Salem, N, C, 5-4; Harold Wilson defeated Dicky Nail 1-19; Jerry Shore defeated Bob Knight lup. 3rd Flight - Bob Henry defeated David Jordan 2-1 ; J. C. Eaves defeated Rober Allen 2-1; Mickey Adams defeated Pat McCiamrock 4-3. 4th Flight - Ben Moore defeated John Crowder 1-19; Robert Hendrix defeated Jack Nichols 3-2; Mike Jordan defeated Nick Mando 4-2; Don Forrest defeated Don Godwin 2- 1. fairing for 2nd round play off: Championship Flight - Robert Taylor vs. Von Shelton, Robin Benson vs. Bob Shelton. Mets Win 6th Game The Mocksville Mots won their sixth straight game in Yadkin Valley League play last Saturday, defeating Granite Quarry 16 to 5. George Daywalt and Dale Ijames had four hits each. One of Daywalt’s hits was a home run. William Kemp had two hits including a grand slam homer. Donald Naylor had two hits. Brut Brown had a home run for Mocksville also. Pee Wee Beal was the win ning pitcher going five innings. He gave away to Don Goodwin in the sixth inning. Both pit chers pitched great ball in their first outing of the season. Mocksville play Ellis at Mocksville Saturday afternoon at 3:30 p,m. STANDINGS Championship Consolation - Jim Carter vs. Kenny Mabe, Jim Miller vs. Paul Randleman. 1st Flight - Larry Hendrix vs. Ross Wands, Hayden Myers vs. Boone ’Trexler. 2nd Flight Consolation - Ronnie Shoaf vs. George Daywalt, Dicky Nail vs. Bob Knight. 3rd Flight - Bob Henry vs. J. C. Eaves. 3rd Flight Consolation - David ' Jordan vs. Rober Allen. 4th Flight - Ben Moore vs. Robert Hendrix, Mike Jordan vs. Don Forrest. Richardson Wins Wagon Train Trophy Alvin Richardson and daugliter, Tonie, attended the Wagon Train at Sandy Ridge the weekend of June 12th. After the Wagon Train trip Saturday, they entered the show. Mr. Richardson won 3 first places, 1 second place, 1st place for the best team of mules, the best harness, the best drive, and 2nd place for the wagon. Mr. Richardson and his daughter made the harness. They plan to attend the Daniel Boone Wagon Train that will start Sunday, June 21st, beginning at Wilkesboro and .going on to Boone June 27th. 4th Flight Consolation - John Crowden vs. Jack Nichols, Nick Mando vs. Don Godwin. In the championship 1st round play off, Robin Benson, the qualifying medalist, defeated Jim Miller ot Salisbury, the defending champion 3 and 2 to move into semifinal play off with Bob Shelton. Locals Play In Jr. Tournament Robin Benson and Grey Benson played well In the 21st Annual G. G. A. Junior Championship held at Finley Golf Club in Chapel Hill June 9 through 13th. Greg played in the Pee Wee Division Championship Fliglit, qualifying in 4th place. He was defeated in first play off 2 and 1. This dropped him into diam- pionship Consulation where he finished second place. Robin qualified for third flight with an 80 for 18 holes with the Championship cut off at 78 strokes. Robin defeated Mike Goodes 2 and 1 Wednesday; Tommy Willis 1 up Tliui'sday; Steve Webb 4 and 3 Friday to advance to the finals. Robin was defeated on Saturday by David Fink 2 and 1. Finishing runner up in the third flight. Mt.Ulla Euart Ellis Mocksville Rockwell Granite Mooresville WestRowan Cleveland Landis WON LOST BEHIND 9 0 - Farmington Wins lii^ Tri-County League Farmington was the winner of a Tri-County High School . League baseball game last Saturday defeating Starmount 10 to 5, Farmington had 10 runs, 15 hits, including a homerun by Mark Mock; one walk, two strike outs, and two errors, Starmount had 5 runs, 4 hits, 3 errors, 5 walks and 7 strike outs, Terry Johnson wasthe win ning pitcher, striking out 7; The second game of the scheduled doubleheader was rained out with Farmington leading 2-1, S S S — ^-------- Learn to Swim X^ For Physical Fitness^ ★ For Relaxation and Fun ★ ^ For Safety (it could save your life)^ Classes are going to be held at Lake Hideaway in Mocksville beginning Saturday June 20 These classes are designed to ^ v e personal attention ■ to each individual enrolled. Youth ages 6 -14 and Adults 15 and older will be taught separately. The Instructional Periods are as Follows; Twira weekly on Monday and Wednesdays - -I j .* ,youtt« i.9:45a.m. to;l6:30.a.m. j . i.< v; .; i i Ai Adults (wofnenM0:30 a.m; to 11:45 a.m. Once weekly on Monday evening Adult classes 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. r 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Once weekly on Saturday morning . Youth 9:45 to 10:45 . Adults 10:45 to 11:45 The Monday and Wednesday sessions will be held for the same individuals for a period of four (4) weeks the Monday & Saturdaysessionswill continue for six |6) weeks. Call Lake Hideaway for Enrollment at 634-5027 Monday thru Friday Arrangements will be made if conflicts occur due to vacations or inclement weather condition^. Invite a friend to enroll with you today! A limited numtier of Private Instructions may tie arrangad for those who do not want their friends to know they cannot swim. To suit Dad's special pleasure, we have pipes, tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, smoking accessories galore. Choose from our wide assortment ready for Father's Day gifting. * Nine Flags * Passport 360 * Hawaiian Surf And More Old Spice Shaving Sets King's Men Shaving Sets Amity Billfolds Timex Watches Papermate Pen Sets E x p e r t P r e s c r ip tita n S e r v i e g Y o u r D o c to r ^ 8 P r e s c r ip ti o n W i l l B e P r o m p t l y a n d E f f i c i e n t l y F i l l e d H e r e HALL DRUG COMPANY P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 1 1 i — W e g iv e S & H G r e e n S ta m p s — $ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE- RECORD, JUNE 18, 1970 Here and There The Green Meadows Bible School closed with corti- mencement exercises on Sunday night. The school was a great success with an average attendance of 106. The church was happy to see 21 children respond to the invitation on FYlday night. No one can forsee what this may mean to the child’s future life and what good it can mean to the community. The scripture says "Suffer the little children to come unto me.” Work on Green Meadows picnic pavilion continues each evening this week. Six to a dozen men worked at this each evening during the Bible School and they jokingly said they had adult classes there. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowles announce the birth of a daughter. They have returned home and are getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rice and Ml', and Mrs. J. W. Rice of Asheville spent Friday night and Saturday with their sister, Mrs. Sam Austin and family. Mrs. Bessis Smith and granddaughter, Lisa Smith, spent the weekend in Winston- Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Hubery Drawdy. Welcome to Mrs. Roy Wright to this community. Mr. and Mrs. Wright were married last week and moved into their trailer home in this community. Ricky Hockidiy Ricky Hockdday Attends Workshop Ricky^ Hockaday attended thé Sixth Annual Resource Con servation' Workshop at North Carolina State'; University in Raleigh thé week of June 8 - ii. Ricky is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Huston Hockaday of Advance, Route 2. George. L. Wincheste|r, Chairman of the Workshop, announced that approximately 100 boys from all sections of the state spent a week studying all phases of conservation. This annual event is-spon sored jointly by the North Carolina Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society ' of America, the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, and the State Soil and Water Con servation Committee. According to Winchester, the faculty for the Workshop consisted of members of the North Carolina State University Soil Science Department, the Soil Conservation Servicei The North Carolina Division of Forestry, and the North Carolina Wildlife- Resources Commission._____________ In addition to the class rodm activities, the boys toured the Forestry Nursery at Clayton. Other tours to observe soil management and wildlife habitat were taken. Com petitive ^ r t s activities and a banquet rounded out the week’s activities. An examination was given the last day of the Workshop. Tlie winning student received a $250 scholarship and a $50 bond. Other prizes were: Second: $50 bond; Third, $25 bond; Fourth, $15; Fifth, $10; Sixth, $5; Seventh $5; Eighth, $5; Ninth, 'A highlight of the Workshop was the group counseling on career opportunities in con servation fields. The counseling was conducted by represen tatives of State andFederal agencies. Many of the Workshop's graduates are now enrolled in college courses leading to conservation careers or are employed in a con* servalion occupation. The Workshop is supported by Carolina Power and Light Company, Duke Power Com pany, and Virginia Electric Company. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Atkins and children moved into their new home near Yadkin Valley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and granddaughter, Jeannie, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster at Jerusalem on Saturday evening. Иску Hendrix suffered in jury to his right eye last week, when an inner tube he was in flating exploded and threw sand and trash into his face. He is presently wearing an eye patch. The doctor does not expect any permanent damage. Elbaville NewT Last Wednesday, Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville, Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork Church, Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville, and Mrs. Hazel Brown ot Winston-Salem spent the day in Rock Hill, S. C., visiting Mrs. Hege’s and Mrs. Garwood’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Norman Hege. Mrs. Sallie Carter is visiting her son Alvin, and Mrs. Carter at Minneapolis, N. C. this week. Mrs. Mildred Hege was the Sunday dinner guests of her daughter, Mrs. John Dunn, the occasion being Mrs. Dunn’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stocklon Sunday night. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hendrix of Red Sand were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain at a cookout sup- jer. Coming later were her ■ lister Mrs. Orrell Koontz, and Mrs. Koontz of Reids. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart of liexington were Sunday evening .isitors of the Sains. Rev. and Mrs. Crawford visitéd Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd iSIarkland Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Adair of Greenwood I.akes visited Mrs. Annie'Hall and sister Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers and twin sons ot Greenville, S. C., spent the weekend with Mr. and. Mrs. Ollie Myers. The Elbaville Comminity is very glad to welcome Rev. Bryce Smith and family back as 'our pastor for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman O’Mara and children and Mrs. Dutte Markland left Friday to attend the wedding of her nephew, Phil Hendrix of Redland to Miss Barbara Brewer of Burnsville, N. C. • Mr. and Mrs. Buck Burton also attended the wedding. Mrs. Gladys Ratledge visited her aunt Mrs. Sarah Barker and her cousins in High Point Sunday afternoon. librory News A fascinating new display on Eskimos has been set up in the Main Library and is well worth seeing. It comes to us courtesy of the Supplementary Education Center in Salisbury, and includes carvings, posters and books which will be of in-, terest to all ages. We feel sure the many children using the library will find it equally in triguing. In connection with this exhibit, a film. THE LEGEND OF THE RAVEN STORY, told with Eskimo Sculpture, will be ^own to the pubUc in toe library Olí Friday, June 19 at 2:30 p. m. All are welcome! The lovely little garden in the parking lot of the Main Library is fresh and pretty due to the good offices and hard work of Mrs, Queen Bess Kenen andter co-worker, Mr. J. L. Ward. The library is most appreciative of their interest in keeping up the appearance of the library grounds. The Moon poster showing the progress of young readers in their travels to the moon is filling up with more and more names and will soon have name flags all over the moon! Look at it when you are in the library. It is an encouraging sight to see all those rocket stamps, each representing a book read The young people are enthusiastic about both their travels and their books! The excellent printing of the names on the poster is the work of Lisa Smith. .Linda Kathleen Oibonic. danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne, Route S, graduated June 6th from Patricia Stevens Career College in Tampa, Florida. She received a Public Relations, Travel College and Professional Modeling degree. Linda was an honor student. On June 29, she begins work in Washington, D. C. Davie 4 -H News Moiks News Bible School was held here each night last week with good attendance reported each night. Mr. Wayne Kger of St.Peters- sburg Florida were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter. Our Community extends heart felt Sympthy to the family of Alden Ledford. Alden passed away at Forsyth hospital Saturday night. Mrs. Roby Cornatzer Spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roby Lee Cornatzer of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and Mrs. W. R. Craver attended the Phelps reunion held at the home of Author Phelps at Lewisville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right of Redland spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Davie Pupils At S.E. Center A total of 787 school pupils from Davie County Schools participated in the Sup plementary Educational Center’s program during the month of May. From Shady Grove Elementary School: 50 pupils of Mrs. Faille Volger’s 4th grade and Mrs. Alma Shermer’s 4th grade attended the Nature Trail, and Planetarium program; and, 47students from Mrs. Ruby Markland’s 2nd grade and Mrs. Betty Giddens’ ТИЕ SERVICEMEN ARE POIN6 THEIR P A R T --V o u CAN PO yOURS B V BUyiN© U.S.SAVIN6 S SON P S / 2nd grade went on the Nature Trail. From Farmington Elementary School: 51 pupils of Mrs. Carolyn Boger’s 3rd grade and Mrs. Ethel Shore’s 1st grade. Nature Trail and Planetarium. From Mocksville Middle School; 45 pupils of Mrs. Shutt's 7th grade visited the Planetarium; 66 pupils of Mrs. Gerald Hunter’s 7th grade and Mrs. Esther Wall’s 7th grade visited the Planetarium and the Nature Trail; (two days) 45 pupils of Mrs. Shutt’s 7th grade saw a film “In Sight of a Giant Step.” From Mcoskville Elementary School: 65 pupils from Mrs. C. L. Farthing’s 4th grade visited the nature trail and saw a film, and 71 pupils made the trip another day. Half the babies born in de veloping countries die before age 4 or 5, mainly due to mal nutrition. To help children grow into healthy, self-sup-' porting adults, CARE , pro vides food plus medical atten tion and aid to education. Forsytli Tech Honor Students Dr. Ernest B. Parry, president of Forsyth Technical Institute, annotinced that the students listed below had made the President’s List for the Spring quarter session. The President’s List indicates two levels of performance. High Honor Grades and Honor Grades. A name with an asterisk (*) placed before it indicates that the student has' earned High Honor Grades or at least a 3.5 quality point average based on a 4.0 equal A system: other students listed have earned Honor Grades or a 3.0 to 3.4 quality point average: Michael A. Miller, automotive mechanics; Donald R. Spry, electrical installation; Peggy W. Ireland, licensed practical nursing; Gerald R. Markland, business administration I; Deborah . L. Alexander, executive secretarial science I; Nancy K. Cook, executive secretarial science 1; Marsha B..Plott, executive secretarial science I; Sylvia W. Stine, mechanibal drafting and design tech. I; Randy G. Draghn, manufacturing engineering tech. I and, Jesse C. Hanes, . diesel mechanics. Seventeen 4-H club members and three adult leaders are attending 4-H Camp this^теekat the Roanoke Island 4-H Camp near Manteo, North Carolina. After getting settled in the camping routine, 4-H’ers and. leaders will enjoy visit to the play, “llie Lost Colony”. They will take part in morning assembly, swimming classes, recreation, handicraft, wildlife, sailing classes, group singing vespers, and many other ac tivities. Enjoying these activities will be:, Randy Thompson, Bruce Cox, George Leagans, Mark DesNoyers, Alvin Chaplin, Joey Everidge, Rhonda Cranfill, Patty Beck, Lib Bullard, Dathey Williams, Jane Vogler, Patsy Laird, Christa Tulbert, Susan Beck, Susan Hartman, Theresa ' Шиеу; Nornia Foster^ ’Mrs. Alvin Chaplin, adult . leader from Cornatzer 4-H Club, also attended and will serve as counselor along with 4-H Club, also attended and will serve as counselor along with 4-H Agents, W- Carter Payne and Nancy Hartman. To end the busy, exciting week, there will be a banquet Friday night for all campers. At this time, outstanding campers will be recognized. Smith Grove The Smith Grove 4-H Club met on June 11, 1970. There were fiheen members, one leader, and two visitors present. Sandra Clontz presided over the meeting, lliere was no old business. The calendar events for the coming months, the IFYE delegate, and the flower plot were discussed for new business. Sherri Potts talked on Rural and Civil Defense for the program. Susan Hartman served refreshments ánd the meeting was adjourned. Repprter, Sherri Potts Mocks The Mocks 4-H Club held its regular meeting Friday, June S, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by President, Ricky Hockaday. Devotions were given by Jane Vogler. The song, “My Country ‘Tis of Thee” was led by Jane Vogler and Ann Barney. ' ; Old' and 'néw büsin'ess'cpñ-” sistЦ"■of'‘''thé'*I)5g'|¡Siio'w,|?®x^^ change Trip to Wisconsin and ' the^rl coming from Ecquador. The program was given by Mr. Long. It consisted of a talk and' film of freedom and Communism. Refreshments' were served by Ann and Susan Barney. Reporter, •Lynn Jnes Farmihgton-Pinp Association IMeets ..The Pino-Farm ington Community Development Association will meet in the School Auditorium on June 22, at 8 p.m. REMEMBER DAD WITH A B U L O V A On his day give him a gift h e’ll cherish for years to com e . . . a handsom e new B ulova w atch. GOLDEN CLIPPER "E" 17 jewels, stainless steel.Blue dial and strap. Automatic. $80 SEA KING "U" 17 jewels, luminous gilt dial. Water resistant. $50 FOSTER’S JEWELERS Phone 634-2737 North Main Street Mocksville,N,C. í¿íiií4i!Í ' ?«>' ÎW your first and twelfth place settings are free! ..........Lovely. International .stainless steel, tableware.. is yours at a 50% savings when you. save at Central Carolina Bank. Your first S-piece place setting is free for the asking when you open an account with as little as $25 or add $25 to your current regular or Golden Passbook savings account. And every time you make an additional $25 deposit CCB offers you another place setting for only $2.99. Or you may choose, instead of a place setting, to purchase one of the completion units—extra teaspoons, iced teaspoons, and serving pieces. Completion units also save you at least 50%. and each $25 deposit entitles you to purchase either a completion unit or a place setting. There's morel After you have purchased ten units (either place settings or completion units) you receive an additional place setting free! You may combine place settings and comple tion units in any way you please. For instance, you may choose to receive one free place setting, pur chase 10 more, and receive your tweltth one free. Limll- one first and twelfth place settings free per family Or you might prefer tojeceive one place setting free, purchase 6 m ore and 4 completion units, and receive your eighth place setting free. This durable, heavyweight tableware is made by the International Silver Company, the world's oldest and largest m anufacturer of fine quality tableware. The carefully weighted handles and the knife's serrated blade are just two of the marks of craftsmanship and experience. , The graceful "Richm ond'' pattern is sturdy enough to withstand everyday wear and te a r- including the dishwasher—yet elegant enough to grace a company table. While you're collecting this quality tableware, you're also collecting a healthy bank account— the kind of backlog everybody needs in this "rainy- day” economy. And your savings collect interest at top bank rates. Come in today to open an account. Or add to your present account. And get your first stainless steel place setting free. IT'S A STAINLESS STEAL! Membei Fedcril Deposit Iniuiinct Corpofiiion > t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 18, 1970 - 7 ira ; mn («Я шй ma sk ir 'Lt. Gov. Taylor speaks at dedication. (Photos by James Barringer).Ingersoll-Rand Vice-President W. A. Mackie, Lt. Gov. Taylor, and special guests view air compressors manufactured here. Ingersoll-Rand Dedicates New $10-MiHion Addition (continued from Page 1) (Remarks by Lieutenant Governor Pat Taylor At The Dedication Of Inger- sol - Rand's new plant in MocksviUe.) It certainly is a pleasure to be with you this morning in the formal dedication of this fine new plant. Prior to my arrival, I had been briefed bn your company’s background and achievement, but quite frankly, I was not totally prepared for what is actually here. Truly this is an example of what we have hoped for in North Carolina for a long long time. This is an example of real in dustrial development. You know, ten or fifteen years ago j we considered our selves fortunr.le to attract any type company to our State. So it was whe/j the Masland Duraleather Company selected Mocksville for Uieir new plant. We all rejoiced and were exicted at that time and you folks here in Mocksville' could be justifiably proud of having such a fine company expand''Шге. But certain mergers and economic stresses thwai'ted what was to be the fruition of long planning and worl^ by both the company and Mocksville. Then a • wonderful thing happened Ingersoll-Rand moved into the Masland Duraleather plant in 1965 and started production in the original biiilding. The rest is history. What is really unique is simply this. The first 145,000 square feet was someone else’s dream. The fact that Ingersoll- Rand has seen fit to expand in this location by, first, a 44,000 square foot storage building and now,with this 110,000 square foot machining facility is evidence of a faith in Davie County and North Carolina. I have been told the new facility cost, equipped, in the neighborhood of $100 per square foot. Friends -that’s a lot of faith! Ingersoll-Rand didn't select this location simply because there was an available tiUilding, and their faith In this área has ■ been justified ^ very careful investigations by company representatives. I want to quote Dick Lees from an article in the Winston-Salem Sentinel- Journal when this plant was announced - “Because it will be a self contained unit, it (the plant) could have been located just about anywhere in the country.” You know there are over two billion two hundred and seventy^one million dry acres in these United States. I’m simply saying, Inigersoll- Rand could have gone many other places. This should give Mocksville even more reason for being proud. “The harder you work the luckier you get” has never been more true for Ingersoll-Rand and Mocksville, for truly luck is, as, you know, the result of hard work. Speaking of hard work, we have people in North Carolina who want to work and according to your figures you now have 453 people in your employment. The economic impiact this has on Davie County and Mocksville is in évidence by new homes and cars and the good things that good employment can and does, bring. In this period of our history there is much concern about the good life by our young people, as well as.the older generation, . and about our- environment. • The word -'Ecology” is rapidly becoming a : hackneyed- ex-- pression and everybidjl'^is jumping on the eclogicaPliank wagon and so we should,>for we hold in our grasp the keys to the future. If then you and I have the power to direct the coiu-se of the future of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina and Ingersoll-Rand, Let us do so with a dedication which will go beyond today's festivities. Let us truly dedicate ourselves to each other from this day forth to the betterment of our total environment on’ this our plant Earth. •What better way to start than with this plant dedication for Ingersoll-Rand is intimately involved in water and air transportation, the mining industry, oil and gas production — many many fields including this division which manufac^ tures air compressors. Ingersoll-Rand is just as eager as the loudest protagonist against pollution and you leaders of Mocksville and Davie County are fortunate to have such an industrial neighbor. There are areas in this great country Jess fortunate and who's curse it is to have even the "Pollution of a dying community” as Mr. Harvey Evans, Jr. so adequately ex pressed it in a speech down in Laurinburg. Mocksville, on the other hand, is a testimonial to the efforts of many people who have worked so very hard not only to preserve the com munity, but also to continue an orderly growth. At this moment, the future looks bright for Mocksville and for Ingersoll-Rand, and so it should for you both have evidenced good management and good judgment. My only advice would be to continue the excellent line of communication which can prove only mutually advantageous. And so I am proud to be a part of this plant dedication and to officially welcome you to North Carolina and to share in her future, for now you are North Carolina and her future isyour future— our future. l-R Histoiy In Mocksville The following is a brief history of the Ingersoll-Rand plant in Mocksville: 1965 Ingersoll-Rand moved to Mocksville and converted the Masland Duraleather Plant into a Portable Air Com pressor Assembly Plant. The leased plant facility of 145,000 sq. ft. sat in one corner of the 94.61 acres of wooded land. 1966 to August of 1966, the worldwide customer service operation covering current items was moved to Mocksville. 1967 s In February 1967, the portable engineering group moyed to .Mocksville offices,., ^ the 'Гурет75 stationairy;a compressor was added to the Mocksviilefiihe: -^^^ to September, non-current rotary parts service was added to the customer service operation and the Dispo operation was started. Employment in December 1967 was 173. 1968 to February of 1968 the engineering laboratory had been completed including a new electrical test facility for the Type-75 machines and electric portables. to March, the facility and land was purchased from Masland Duraleather. An additional 10.69 acres was purchased which broughtthe total property to 105.30 acres with access to June Street, as well as Sanford Avenue. to April, non4!urrent reciprocatmg parts service was added to the customer service operation. Employment in December 1968 was 207. 1969 January 1969 marked the completion of a 44,000 sq. ft. storage addition, bringing the plant siza to 189,000 sq. ft. During December of 1968, training machine tools had been moved into the uncompleted building so that by January the machine training program was in full swing. Preliminary occupancy of the new machining facility was made on December Sth, as machine tools were moved from Painted Post, N.Y. All the machinex were ready for use here on December 21st. Employment in December 1969 was 337. 1970 The training machines in the storage building were disconnected January 5th and were back on line January 9th. February marked the completion of the 110,000 sq. ft. machining facility. This brought the total projected floor area of the Mocksville operation lo 299,000 sq. ft., and including the second floors, the total is 326,100sq. ft. Additional machine tools at Painted Post were moved to Mocksville and are now in operation. The present employment is 480. To this date 75 percent of the available land remains i| unused. iji: The automatic warehouse and distribution system will i;:i be completed in December 1970 and will be one of the few ;i;i existing such operations in the United States. i| •Й (Remarks by A. Mackie IngersoU-Rand Vice Presi dent at the dedication of IngersoU-Rand's new plant in Mocksville.) I am very pleased and honored to be here in Mocksville for this very important oc casion. It seems like only yesterday that togersoll-Rand Company announced its plans to move into Mocksville. Here wer are today officially opening this Jarp, beautiful new building whi^ will serve as a mat- chining and assembly center for the Portable Compressor Division. This is a personally gratifying occasion for me. I began my career with togersoll-Rand as a sales engineer, and my first home and assignment were not too many miles from here in Greensboro, North Carolina. During the few, enjoyable years when I was a resident of your State, I had the opportunity to i;^ay^fr05^ q rth Wlkesljpro to;. iiWilrnington. andfrpmEllM ' City to Asheville. I feel that I have more than just a passing knowledge and interest in North ^ Carolina, its people and in dustrial well-being. I still have many friends in the State and very fond memories of the years when I was a resident . here. Over the past year 1 have ' watched with interest and pride the development of this modern machining center. To have the operating personnel here in Mocksville recommend a major investment of this nature, and to have the officers and directors of the Company ap prove that recommendation, is a very strong endorsement of the people in Mocksville, Davie County and the State of North Carolina. The expansion of the Portable Compressor manufacturing facility giyes evidence that Ingersoll-Rand Company is growing both domestically and internationally. The Con struction and Mining Group of the Company, in which portable compressors play a leading role, has made great strides over the past few years. Our phase of the business contributed over 20 percent of last year's record sales of $711,000,000. Even with a sof tening of the general industrial and business markets, our Company is looking forward another record year. In general, our portable com pressor business around the Í..« T .p.; ■ " 'í *'<<■»■« • world has been strong this year. It has been especially strong overseas, and products made here at, Mocksville are helping to build the world’s largest dam in Pakistan, to sand blast ships in Hamburg, Germany and to lay pipe across the deserts of North Africa. Our domestic business has not been as strong as we would like to see it, and in several of our other factories, it has been necessary to reduce our production levels. This has not been true at Mocksville. We are hopeful that our portable compressor business will continue to be strong, so that we can follow through and utilize the full capabilities of this new plant to serve our customers around the world. We have a long way to go from now until the end of December, but with the dedication of our em ployees, such as the fine men and women here in Mocksville, we should reach our goal. There was a question in the minds of some of our management people when Mocksville was selected as the site for the headquarters of the Portable Compressor Division, but that doiibt was erased when , reports came to us regarding the skill, ability and energy of manager the people who started the plant. As the months passed and shipments from theplant increased, there was little question that we had made the right decision. The officers of our Company and the local management of the plant look ' forward to continued progress and growth here in Mocksville for many years to come. We all recognize the dif ficulties that face us during periods of rapid growth and expansion. Even though the new building is completed and the machines running, vye can expect to continue to : have problems. We are counting bn: you people to solye those problerhs and make Mocksville a smooth running plant. I want to extend my sincere congratulations to each and ■ every member of the plaht for a ' job well done and my ap preciation for your con tributions toward the Comr, pany’s success. Thank you. View of speakers stand with l-R compressors in background. we give for your money... more Whatever savings plan you prefer, this institution pays the highest interest allowed by law. Your money earns more .... you enjoy more convenience. 6% 5%% 5 % % 5% On $5,000 two-year savings certificates On $5,000 twelve-months savings certificates On $2,500 six-months saving certificates On Passbook Savings Accounts All accounts exempt from N.C. Intangibles Tax MOCKSVIUI SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 213 S. Main St Phone 634-2013 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 18, 1970 ADVANCE NEWS Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Morris of Canton, 111. are spending a two weeits vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. They attended worship service at the Methodist Chruch Sunday. The Rough Riders Saddle aub gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts Friday night for a barbecue supper foran evening of string music. On Saturday a Wagon Train was formed at the Potts farm with many horsebaclt riders and covered wagons participating. The wagon train traveled over a trail through Advance, Bixby and Elbaville before stopping tor the night on a camp ground near the Yadkin • river on Louie Zimmermans farm. A sqiiare dance livened up the evening while a western style supper was cooiced and servea lo the public. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Greensboro were weekend guests of his mother Mrs. Mamie Myers. Other guests of Mrs. Myers for Sunday dinner were her daughter and son-in- law Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler and children Dickie and Kelly spent the past week vacationing at Cresent Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler and children Dickie and Kelly spent the past week vacation Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton and children Blaine and Gina arrived Monday to spend some time with her parents Mr. and, Mrs. A. E. Vogler. The Burtons have lived in Stockton, Calif, for the past two years and are being transfered to Greensboro. For the time being they will live in Clemmons until further housing is available. Mr' and Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer ' spent the weekend in Weldon visiting her brother and sister- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Clark. Mrs. Brenda Hill is spending her summer vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Weekend guests of Mrs. Hill were IVIiss Karen Gaulrapp of Long Island, N. Y, and Miss Sally Osborne of Ash- boro,; On Saturday Mrs, Hill and her guest, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry , Hendrix enjoyed an af ternoon of water skiing al High Rock lake. The group was accompanied by Mrs. Hills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vogler and son Frankie enjoyed the weekend relaxing at White Lake. Miss Deliah Hartman, bride- elect of Kenneth James, was honored with a miscelleanous shower at the community building Saturday night. She received many lovely and useful gifts. Congratulations to Charlie Latham who won the N. C. State Championship in the 20 gauge Class A Skeet shoot by scoring 99 out of 100 shots. He was also awarded runner-up in the 28 gauge class. The shoot was held this weekend in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers Jr. and children Becky, Tommy and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Myers, Mrs. Robah Holderanddaughter Vickie and Cathy of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers and sons of Lexington attended the Star- buck reunion held at Oarksbury church in Davidson County Sunday afternoon. After the group gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myers in Lexington for the remainder of the afternoon. Mrs. Charlie Lathams In termediate Sunday School class enjoyed an afternoon of swimming in the private pool of Mrs. Jackie Brownlow in Greenwood Lakes on Thursday. Mrs. Lathams daughter Sandy also enjoyed the occasion. Miss Cammie Zimmerman was an overnight guest of her cousin Miss Cathy Holder in Clemmons on Thursday. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Alden Ledford and children in the death of their husband and father. Mrs. Charlie Latham at tended the wedding of Miss Cathy Rutledge p d Larry Gray Beane which was held at the Mount Carmel FViends church in East Bend Sunday afternoon. Ricky Huffman spoke at the morning worship service at the Methodist Church Sunday during the absense of the pastor the Rev. Philip Vaughn who was attending confernece at Lake Junaluska. WE HAVE THE EASY-TO-CLEAN CUSHION-SOFT FLOOR FROM Farmington News by Nell H. Lashley , ^ A Turrenttne School group around 1900. (Photo property of Bob Daniel). Durable vinyl for long wear and easy care A surprisingly soft foam rubber backing 12' wide for seamless vifall-to-wall beauty 3 new designs— 10 colorful patterns $5 , 3 5 1 ---------------------------------YD. P (/r yOl/f?SELF ON > E A 5 Y S 7 R E e T T o o f< Y . A f ^ T E R A U , /3N Y /r/!0O i/rnM £: Y O U J J£ D 7 » £ 3 0 m JP ^ CAUDELL LUi^BER COMPANY 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 Cedar Creek A smile costs nothing, but it gives much. A smile creates happiness in a home. A smile is nature’s best antidote for trouble. No one needs a smile so much as he who has no smile to give. Unknown. The weather was damp and cloudy Sunday. However there was a good attendance in Sunday School. The worship devotional was conducted by Mrs. Daisy Tatum and Mrs. Lula West. .The pastor. Rev. Hay, brought the message. . Mrs. Ann Campbell of Win ston was a Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. Pfc, William Tatum, son of Mrs, Lucy Tatum, has finished his stay in service and is home to stay. We all are very happy, Alta Eaton made a trip to S, C, recently and brought a load of delicious watermelons back home to sell. Mrs. &rah Coin and Mrs. Nora Eaton attended the wedding of Donna Howell and Danny Foster Jr. at the First Calvery Baptist Church in Winston Saturday. Donna is the great^granddaughter of the late Sam Howell of Davie County. Mrs. .Odell;,' Eaton and cfiildren’,^parryl, kerineth and liacy, №s. Bernard Tatum, Jr. and Miss Diane Tatum and Tony called recently at the home of Mrs. William Eaton. Callers at the home of Mrs. Lula West Sunday evening were Jimmie Jarvis, of Arizona, and Mri and Mrs. John West and children, Ray and Hermon of Winston. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Win ston and Betty eaton called Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Sgt. and Mrs. Bernard Elwood Tatum and children of Montana, son of Mrs. Lucy Tatum, arrived here on leave for a few days en route to Vietnam. The family will make their home at Fort Bragg. We all say congratulations to our graduates. May the Lord bless each one in their fields of endeavor. We are glad to see Elmer Smith and Paula Transou back in church Sunday. TThey have been sick. Mrs. Joe Tatum of Winston visited her brother and sister- in-law, Mr." and Mrs. Ambros Brock Sunday Arthur Scott, who has been sick with a sprained ankle is now able to get around. Congratulations! Four Corners Mr. P. W. Fox and son with friend Gladys, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton the past Sunday evening. Sandra and Dawn Shelton of Mocksville spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton the past week. Becky Smith spent a few days at White Lake the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burgess and Richard of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs, George Laymon last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Richie Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Richie and son from Florida are visiting his parents and relatives here this week. Ufe is not so short but there U always time enough for couf- tesy. Witch Doctors And Medicing Medicine Modern medicine hopes to learn the witch doctor’s remedies before they are lost. They may-as many doctors suspect-hold the answers to some of mankind’s worst ills and ailments. But from Africa to the Amazon basin, civilization is smothering the secrets of jungle treatments and cures, as well as discrediting the quackery that often kills and cripples. More and more witch doctors are retiring. They forget their secrets of take them to the grave, the National Geographic Society says. Fewer and fewer regions are beyond the reach of the medical missionary or the government medical officer. Young tribesmen, growing up in the aspirin age, are much less taken by the jungle potions of their ancestors. These medicines may be made from bark, leaves,' seeds, nuts, fruits, or roots of the plants, or extracted from birds, snakes, fish, or other animals. As science has found out, they may be far from worthless. American Indians alone ihaye ) contributed more Ihan ^SO'piante, '. to modern pharmacology. For instance, the May apple, and old antidote for warts, is 'now known to contain an antitumore substance. . In Africa, Uganda’s “toothache plant” produces an effective pain killer. Ex periments with some powerful poisons may produce specialized anesthetics or relaxing drugs. The South American blowgun poison, curare, is used intreating heart disease, • A medicine of ancient India, taken from the snakeroot or Rauwolfia, has been greatly useful in lowering blood pressure. Doctors are interested in sea snakes’ venom, 50 times as deadly as the cobra’s but, when refined, useful in stopping bleeding. The venom of the toad fish fights diabetes by burning up blood sugar. Long before the discovery of penicillin, the Ainu of Japan salved wounds with a certain tree fungus that produced an effective antibiotic. Ancient Chinese soldiers treated themselves with compresses of load skins, now known to contain epinephrine, a blood coagulant. Witch doctors, known by dozens of local names, have conducted their primitive practices in all corners of the world, with medicines evolving from thousands of years of trial and error. Traditionally, much witch doctor treatment involved the kill-or-cure approach, but some were highly skilled. A few years ago, two South American doctors successfully performed a brain operation using surgical instruments invented for the same'purpose by the Incas. Even psychiatrists have respectfully studied witch doctors’ successful treatment of mental patients, who believe their troubles come from a variety of unfriendly spirits. No clinical opinion is offered on tthe standard African treatment to sweeten a mother- in-law’s disposition: nailing a dried bat wing beneath her bed. Mr.,and Mrs. Charles Lashley and children, Debbie, Cecil and Mary, Mr .and Mrs. Bill Brock and children, Frank and Gela, Mrs. Kitty Walker and children, Keith and Becky enjoyed a weekend camping at Mount Morrow State ■ Park near Albemarle. While there they visited the Town Creek Indian Mounds burial grounds at Mount Gilead. John Frank Johnson of Charlotte visited his mother, • Mrs. Bertha Johnson one day last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boyer have moved into the Far- mington-Baptist Parsonage. Mrs. Boyer is the former Miss Janet Douthit, Mr, and Mrs, Reeves Gardner and Pete Smith who have been living in the parsonage have moved in their new home next to Mrs. 0. R. Allen. Rev,. J. C. Phillips who has been attending the United Methodist N- Western Conference at Lake Junaluska has been returned to the Far mington charge for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman are now at home in their newly renovated home near the Methodist Church. Saturday visitors of Miss Eloise Ward were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harris of St. Pauls Minnesota. Miss Eloise Ward and Mrs, 0, R, Allen attended the Golden wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sofley at their home in Huntsville. Mrs. G. N. Tucker and Gilbert Tucker visited their aunt, Mrs. Bessie Hauser, who is a patient in the Whitaker Care Center in Winston-Salem. She fell about a week ago in her room at the Virginia Lodge Rest Home, where she was a guest, and broke her hip. The Boonville Book Club with their husbands and children motored down Thursday and met at Kennen Krest. Mrs. Arlie Steelman, president of the Club presided over the meeting which was held on the spacious front lawn. Supper served picnic style on the lawn was enjoyed by the 40 present. Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Miss Eloise Ward were special guests. Mrs, Kennen was a member of th Book Club the three years she taught in Boonville. The party disbanded about 9:30 p. m. Mrs. Reid Gryder abd children, Karen and Teresa of Oak Ridge, Tenn. visited their grandmother, Mrs. John Harding recently.Theyiiad been vacationing in Myrtle Beach, where Mr. Gryder was on a business trip. The homcoming at Wesley Qiapel Church will be July 5. J, D, Shelton remains very ill al Davie County Hospital. Floyd W. Dull is a patient al Davie County Hospital with a broken leg. Several attended the Dixon- Shellon reunion Sunday al Btonkin Lake. Astir Shelton received the gift for the oldest person present. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and family have moved lo Davie County, after living in Florida for several years. An official memorandum seeking statistical information from industrial concerns in India had this question: "How many people do you employ, . broken down by sex?" The people of Yadkin Valley enjoyed a good message at the 11 o’clock service Sunday by visiting preacher, the Rev, E. M. James. His subject was “What Am I? This is whal we all should ask ourselves. The ICing reunion will be held June 28, which is the 4th Sunday af the home of Mrs. Sutlle , Hauser on the Yadkin Valley Road. Each and everyone is invited to attend and enjoy the good food and fellowship of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King visited Mr and Mrs. Johnny Michall Saturday in South Carolina. Their son, David is not any belter. Their daughter, Robin Michall came home with the Kings for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller and children had a vacation last week at White Lake. They all enjoyed their trip, Robin and Slugger stayed in the water most of the time, A picnic supper will be al the ^№urch at Yadkin Valley in ™nor of the Rev, L, D. Hobson and family Saturday," June 27, al 6:00 p. m. Each family is. asked lo bring a basket and come arid enjoy Ihe siipper and fellowship with each other. Mrs. Clinl West and Mrs. Larry Parker, Tracy and Paul are spending a few days at Mrs. West’s mother’s, Mrs. Crowell Black of Weaverville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Smith had a birthday dinner Sunday! in honor of three birthdays: Mrs. Evola Sheek’s, Mrs. Margie Hendrix’s and Miss Susie Smith. Several families attended. MOW PER HOUR 12 hp FORD 120 Lawn/Garden Tractor powered to do the big jobs Best in Summer . . . .. . and all year 'round Team a fast clean-cutting mower with your Ford.Mow up to 1 3/4 acres an hour with the A S ^ in c h r rotary mower for Ford 100 and 120 tractorir^Altda'-i;.’'*«* see us for units from 7 HP - 14 HP with”m a^ng=f,tSfm rtiAjar . 4 8 " , J •mower Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5969 è 10% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE NOW IN STORE CLOSE OUT/ W D O BEE COOL THIS SUMMER! Stay "busy as a bee" yet cool and refreshed dur ing the hot months ahead with a CLIMATIC AIR auto air conditioner. Models for American and imported cars, pickups 01 trucks. ^ S jh T (\a S X n .-S \X xAUTOMOTIVE AIR CONOITIONERB Davie Auto Parts, Co. Inc. 346 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2152 As Of July 1st, 1970 The Western Auto Store In Mocksville Will Be Operated Under A New Manage* ment. In A New Location- I Am Closing Out All The Merchandise In This Store At 10% Off. Samuel W. Howell Come In—We Have Great Buys! We Will Give You 107. Off The Marked Price On Each Item. WESTERN AUTO STORE Samuel W. Howell 150 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Catfish Farming Georgia farmers are angling I for new profits in flooded cotton fields. Once dismissed as a lowly scavenger, the catfisli has been discovered as an important food crop. The new industry is Just ’ catching on in Georgia, but catfish ponds are already big business in Alabama, M ississippi, Louisiana, Ariiansas, and Texas, the National Geographic Society „syas. Changing to catfish from less ^ lucrative traditional crops, among them peanuts, soy beans, and tobacco, some 1,300 farmers have turned about 40,000 acres into watery ran ches. In 1969 they sold 25 million pounds of fish. The harvest is expected to double by 1972. "Switching to catfish farming maices reasonable financial sense," says a Georgia spoicesman. “Fish require less ' care, less labor, and sell for 35 to 45 cents per pound live ^ weight. In terms of profit per acre, this figures out to be about $280, equal to or better than crops previously grown on the same land.” . The catfish will always be more than an economic statistic, however. The very mention of its name suggests barefoot boys in straw hats, homemade cane fishing poles, and lazy afternoons on a riverbanic. • The whiskered quarry never troubled anyone to tend a line; I it obligingly swallowed any bait, and flopped on the bank with broad mouth smiling. Oldtimers in Georgia remember a 148-pound catfish, and two Illinois fishermen claimed a 195-pounder. Mark Twin’s Huckleberry Finn, using a skinned rabbit forbait, caught a 200<pound blue catfish “as big a fish as was ever catched in the IVlississippi, I reckon.’/ Blue cats dctalurus furcatus) share heavyweight honors with th e. flathead (Pylodictis olivaris), alias yellow cat, mudcat, and goujon. Iiidentified by a sloping brow and rounded tail fin, a flathead may weigh 100 pounds and measure five feet from tail to whiskers. Channel or spotted catfish (I. punctatus), often confused with blues when their spots fade with age, exceed 50 pounds. They are the species preferred by most farmers, and normally weigh from one to four pounds at harvest time. Scalesless skin, small eyes, and barbels-long feelers resembling feline whiskers- identify the catfish. In muddy waters, the near sighted creatures detect food with their barbels. Covered with sensitive taste buds, the whiskers probe the bottom of a lake or river for such delicacies as crustaceans, snails, or insect larvae. Often shunned as a denizen of polluted streams, the catfish pulled from clean farm ponds is related only by heredity to his murky ancestors. Pumps keep ponds free of parasites and disease, ahd automatic feeders blow protein-rich pellets into the water to assure a plump, tasty crop. The rich diet amuses veteran anglers who remember hooking catfish with watermelon rind, wads of stale bread, pieces of. leather, and bits of soap. Two Injured On Gladstone Road Statè Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Saturday, June 13th, at 7:05 p.m.. on Rural Paved 1134 (Gladstone Road) 4 miles south of Mocksville. Ronald Dale Peacock, 19, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was driving a 1960 Chevrolet, traveling west on RP 1134, rounding a curve. The driver lost control, ran off road on right and overturned. The driver and passenger, Grady Long Shipman, received injuries, were taken to Davie County Hospital and released. The car was a total loss. Damages occured to a mail box owned by William Hugh Lagle. Peacock was charged with reckless driving. County Содг! Ш ■ FOR FATHER’S DAY Hanes knows how to please him GREAT VALUES- 3 for 33’ in gifts you’ll be proud to give This is an account of the June 9th session of Davie County Court as taken from the official records on file in the office of the clerk of court: Jack Lee Belcher, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, flO and cost. James Taylor Whiteside, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. William Forrest Peebles, speeding 65 m |^ in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rebecca Susanne Collins, faUure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. Lester Keith Singleton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Henry Foster, Jr., speeding 66mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harvey Byerly Smith, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lawrence Mathis Staley, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. Isaac Bailey Pierce, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Wright Jolly, speeding 68mph in 55mph zone, $10 and cost. Mildred Zimmerman Sowers, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost David P. Jones, improper passing, $10 and cost. Robert Lewis Correll, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Avon Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Roland Robert Demers, speeding 50 midi in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Michael Lee Seale, improper passing, $10 and cost. Clinton McCrary, overloading 9i>assoiger station wagon, $15 and cost. Ann Wall Howard, speeding 50 mih in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Robert Elwood Clunk, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Roger Lawrence Goforth, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Robert Helm, speeding 65mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dary-WiUiam WaU;^speeding^ 60 mph in 45 midi zone, $15 and cost. Sherman. Alford Conerly, speeding 65mi^in SSmphzone, ^ and cost. Roscoe Jones, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 tnph zone, $10 and cost. 'Hiomas Andrew Campbell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lynn Ross Moose, speeding 55 mph in'45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Earl Bradley Hurley, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. . Willie Johnson, Jr., assault. Dismissed on payment of cost by prosecuting witness. S. E. Stroud III, worthless check. Dismissed on payment of cost and make check good. Bob Lineberry, resisting arrest. Sentenced to 90-days, suspended for one year on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $15and cost; on probation for one year. On the charge of public drunkenness he was sentenced to 20-days, suspended for one year on the payment of $10 and cost. Levi Levander Pruitt, Jr., careless and reckless driving. Sentenced to 60-days, suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $25 and cost; not violate any laws of state or federal governments. Glen Paul Miller, careless and reckless driving. Sentenced to 60-days, suspended for one year on the following con ditions: Pay a fine ot $25 and cost; not violate any laws of the state or federal government; present to court within 90-days satisfactory evidence that he paid damage to headlight and windshield of other car. Edward Clark Mottinger, operating car intoxicated. $100 and cost; on the charge of speeding 53 mph in 35 mi^ zone he was fined $18 and cost; on the charge of failure to comply with drive license requirements he was charged with the court cost.. George Thomas Dull, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 3-months, suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; comply with condition of limited driving privilege to and from em ployment, to and from religious services, to and from doctor and hospital medical treatment, to and from purchasing living essentials; not partake of any alcoholic bey^ages or narcotic drugs wMl(^ operating . motor , v^cie. Dickie Lynn Parnell;" speeding 56 mph in 45 mph zone, improper equipment and ex- pb:e4 driver’s license. On the charge of speeding he was fined $15 and cost. Prayer for judgment was continued on other charges. James T. Myrick, worthlew check. Jail sentence suspended for three years on condition the defendant pay into office of clerk of court $98.45 with in terest at ^rcen t per annum. Ronnie Alan Russell, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 3-months, suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; comply with restricted driving privileges to and from employment and in case of «erious emergency; not partake of alcohol or narcotic drugs while operating motor vehicle. On the charge of speeding 65 mph in 35 mph zone he was fined $30 and cost. William Trent, escape. Sentenced to 90-days to run concurrent with sentence now serving. Ronald Wade Stewart, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Faye E. Eckenrode vs David Allen Eckenrode, reciprocal non-support action. Prayer for judgment continued 3-years on the following conditions: Pay into office of the clerk of court $12.50 each Saturday for use and benefit of minor child; pay court cost. Myrtle Vick, larceny and receiving. Prayer for judgment continued for two years on the following conditions; Defendant be under the supervision of the Department of Probation under ' the usual rules for two years with provision that the matter can be brought back to the court for the question of early ter mination of probation; pay a fine of $50 and cost; reimburse Mrs. Helen Bunch for one-third of the value of items taken from pocketbook, including value of pocketbook. Appealed to Superior. Court. Phillip Marshall, larceny and receiving. Sentenced to 12- months. Appealed to Superior Court. Ronald Farrell Nichols, assault on female and non support. Sentenced to 6-months. ARC Officers 1970-71 officers were elected at a meeting in April for the Davie Countyi Association For Retardedr'-'Childreh.^ ‘ The "* meeting was held at the Central Carolina Bank. Officers elected were as follows: W. R. Gales, President; Bob Hoyle, Vice- President; Mrs. Edwina Long, Treasurer; and Mrs. Elizabeth Gales, Secretary. Ronald C. Spry, ion of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Spry of Cooleemee, left with his wife and infant son, Eric Christopher, for IlUnols where he will be attending school at Chanute Air Force Base, In Rantoul. He received a degree of Bachelor of Science iu Metallurgical Engineering (EC) during the 8lst com mencement exercises at North Carolina State University in Raleigh May 30th. He was com m issioned Second Lieutenant In the United States Air Force. His wife, Carolynn, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Foster, Jr. of Route 4, MocksviUe. Car Making Turn Hit By Another state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Friday, June 12th, at 11:00 a.m. on US 601 3V& miles north of Mocksville. Jemes Roy Preslar of Nor wood, N. C., driving a 1963 Ford, was going north on US 601. He pulled out to pass Margaret Seamon Lewis of Rt. 5, Mocksville, who was driving a 1967 Plymouth and making a left turn and the two cars collided. Damages to the Ford were estimated at $175.00 and to the Plymouth at $100.00. Preslar was charged with improper passing. There were no injuries. B r M k incaseof e m c H ^ e n c y i T ake stock in A m erica Buy US. Savings Bonds A specially planned sale for dadi Make hlip comfortable on his day and every dayl Take your choice of quality recliners and swivel rockers.. . . even a' smart choir for his oflficel Take your choice . . . plastic upholstered, con temporary, traditional or early American. DANIEL FURNITURE & Celebrating our 8 years in Mocksville! You can have your garments cleaned and pressed 2 for ‘ the price of 1 & r for the next 2 weeks. Lester Bell, owner and operator of FAVORITE CLEANERS, wishes to announce that his branch plant on DEPOT STREET, ' contrary to reports, is in operation and under new management. FAVORITE CLEANERS will continue to give expert cleaning and laundry services. 1 Mr. Bell, who has been in the cleaning I business for 23 years, wishes to thank his j customers for their past patronage and hopes to continue better and faster service At Ovtrhtad Bridgi ELECTRIC CO.Mocksvlllt, N. C. Some of the services offered by FAVORITE CLEANERS are: ★ Free Winter Storage - ir Expèrt Cleaning of Formal Attire i t Individual Packaged Sweaters ^ Special Processing of Whites and Pastels. i f Alterations and Repairs ★ Water-proofing i f New and Better Shirt Service. Uniform Shirts With Military Creases At No Extra Charge. The above are just a few of our many services. If you have any questions, please come in or call our plant at^ 6 3 4 - 2 7 5 3 Favorite Cleaners Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 10 - DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 18, 1970 Pickles! The American colonists might have been in a preUy pickle if it hadn’t been for an unsung fellow immigrant. The cucumber piclcle arrived in the New World with Columbus in 1494. Vitamin- paclced, it soon was saving many pioneers from scurvy and other ills usually visited upon them when a lack of fresh vegetables helped make long winters seem endless. For many , generations, plantations and frontier farms depended on their pickle pat ches for the only green vegetable they could preserve through the winter. Laying down a few stone crocks of pickleS“or putting them up in jars-is a traditional country art that still fills summer kitchens with a pungent aroma; the National Geographic Society says. More than ever-even with refrigeration and year-round farm produce-the pickle lies close to the hearts of Americans. According to the Pickle Packers International, Inc., the average American eats 8 or , more pounds ot pickles a year, equaling his appetite for 8 pounds of hot dogs, but out weighing the annual per capita , consumption of 4.5 pounds of potato chips and 5.6 pounds of butter. In 1969 Americans ate 18 billion pickles of 36 different types-sour dills, sweet gherkins, kosher, bread and butter, onion, and garlic among others-plus such relish preserves as piccalilli and chow cliow. More pounds of pickles are picked and packed in the United States than canned peaches, corn, peas, apple sauce, or tomatoes. Pickles use more glass bottles than any other food product. ' Besides being high in vitamins A, B-1, B-2, and C, the average dill pickle counts only 11 calories. One dieter boasted of losing № pounds by snacking only on pickles when hunger pangs struck. To many; a sudden taste for pickles is proof of pregnancy,or powerful puckering'after eating . a dillmeans mumps coining,on.,,.. ■ It is the mouth-watering wavs - of pickles that have put them where they are today As Thomas Jefferson phrased it! “I know of nothing more comforting than a fine spiced pickle, brought up trout-like from the sparkling depths of that aromatic jar below stairs in Aunt Sally’s cellar.” Through the centuries, pickles have played a regal role. Qeopatra claimed they made her beautiful; Julius Caesar said they made his armies fight better; and Em peror Tiberius attributed his long life-95 years-to them. Queen Elizabeth I and King John were among England’s pickle fanciers, and American fans included George Washington, John Adams, and Dolley Madison. Calvin Coolidge’s fondness for silence was matched only by his addiction to the pickles of his native Vermont. Keeping up with the tastes of the times, pickles chilled and impaled on an ice cream stick Sewing Machine Promotions ..A Liberty School group sometime in the early 1900’s. (Photopriaperty of Bob Daniel). are called pickle sickles. They turn martinis into picklinis. However, pickle connoisseurs are sharply divided on the merits of a teenage taste sen sation: spiking cola with pickle juice. Deceptive practices by sewing machine promoters were the subject of a worning issued today by R. E. Hit- HOW MUCH lg yO¿iR BQUITY WORTH? ШИ/У ЙОМ£ОШНЕИ$ CARRV ш и т АЫС£ W com m MúRráAá£ ^ff¿/r М>Т T M g ÍR ОШ А/ Æ û U in . P e O T T ÍT Y Û Ü R iS lP VOüR A&gHT OR BROtŒRf I INaURÀNCE lOTonMÁTlON IJNSTITOTE chcock, Managing Director of the Better Business Bureau. Hitchcock outlined four major come-ons common in this kind of promotion; first is bait and svntch. New or used machines are advertised at a very low price. The customer finds the product to be old, in poor condition, not available, or is given the im pression by the salesman it is a poor buy. Then comes the switch - to a more expensive mode. In the cabinet scheme, a sewing machine is to be given away “free”. The catch is that a cabinet must be purchased to qualify for the machine. The BBB say the cost of the machine and a handsome profit are in cluded in the price of the cabinet. In offerings of this kind, the value of the machines may be overstated by several times. Another gimmick is requiring purchase of a service and in struction policy to get a “free” machine. Again, the policy can cost more than the market value of the machine. A recent innovation is requiring the purchase of fabrics over an extended period of time; again at an inflated price, to receive the machine. One of the most common pitches is the discount cer tificate. A “winner” of a discount certificate, usually distributed following a fake contest of drawing, will find that the cost of the machine, minus the amount stated on the certificate is no bargain at all. The Better Business Bureau has found that the sewing promotions use such terms as “nationally advertised price” and “advertised price” in a way to cover the cost of the machine and the discount certificate. The BBB says some firms sell sewing machines only in con junction with discount cer tificates. The true price of the machine, according to the BBB is much lower than the inflated "Advertised Price” when sold alone. Honest contests are of limited duration and true discounts are temporary reductions in real value established over a signficant period of time on the open market. If a deceptive promotion is brought to your attention, BBBsays, warn your neighbors and contact your Better Business Bureau. n m à i r é MOCKiVim, W. с. m 634.3230 WED.-THURS. ONIY 2 Color HITS COUNTRY MUSIC JAMBOREE! B r in g t h e Fam ily! A d u l t s $ I KIDS FREE щв/вайГсщщуЗ'тд'тд ! Picking ! Comedy >М 16(М Ш 9о ^ё е 6 0 s t a r s iе т п ш а / Mustc , Y 'A L L C O M E!!1GOLD GUITAR” !FRI-SAT-SUN- K s"G o o c ltim e G len' a n d "S u p er J o e ... doin'what they do best! It's Glen and first movie together since True Grit e U N C A M P K U 'K IM IM n Е - Ш - ! - ] . ! ---------------------- fOlLOW THE THRILL PACKED “SPEED LOVERS’’ AT THE NATION'S STOCK CAR TRACKSI Supper Set For Sat. A country-style steak supper will be held in Smith Grove Ruritan Building Saturday, June 20 beginning at 5 p.m. Fish Fry There will be a Fish Fry on the lawn'at Harriett Richman’s home in the Pineville com munity above Farmington Friday night,. June 19, begin ning at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds from the supper wiU go to Bethany Church. Conservation News Davie County was recently allocated funds under the Ap palachian Regional Develop ment Act for water and land conservation in the Dutchman Creek Watershed Area. This program is unique in that it is developed in cooperation with the State Government, . Appalachian Regional Com mission, and the United States Department of Agriculture. The basic purpose of the program is to promote economic growth of the region and to promote the conservation and development of the region’s soil' and water resources. The Davie ASC County Committee has been designated to carry out the program on a local basis. Technical conr • servation practices will be under the supervision of the Soil Conservation Service and North Carolina Forestry Service. Farm plans, when needed, will R ED LO R EN Z EN jfr/ie Nal¡on'^ Top Sfoci« Cor Racer/ -I -Speed Lover^ UNE 24 Ш Ш Ж NOTICE! New R egulations G overnoring A pplication And Fees For Electrical Inspection For Davie County Effective July 1, 1970, the following shall be the fees for inspection of electrical wiring and equipment in any building or house located in Davie County, New House.............................$8.50 Plus Furnace.................$3.00 Plus Electric Heat. . .SS.OO House Trailer.......................$6.00 'Includes Rough Wiring Inspection Application for the service must be made to the County Manager of the Courthouse, The app lication may be made by phone (634-5513 or 634- 2749) but all persons, with exctption of electrical contractors, must pay said fees, in advance, to the County Manager before the inspection is made. be developed or revised by the Soil Conservation Service. This program offers a real opportunity for farmers in the Dutchman Creek Watershed area to carry out needed con servation work. Cost-sharing of up to 80 percent of the actual cost, not to exceed $50.00 per acre, may be, approved on in dividual farms. Practices in cluded in the program are; Establishing Sod Waterways, Establishing Permanent Vegetative Cover, Diversion Terrace, ditches or Dikes, Trees or Shrub for Erosion Control, Planting Forest Trees, Improving Stand of Forest Trees, Contour or Cross-Slope Stripcropping, Developing Springs or Seeps for Livestock, Improving Vegetative Cover, Wildlife Food Plots, Habitat and Cover, Picnic and Sports Area Enterprises, Camping and Nature Recreation Area En terprises, and Establishment of Water Sports Area Enterprises. Contract periods are to be established between the minimum of three years and maximum of ten years, depending on the normal lifespan or the practice. All interested producers in the Dutchman Creek Watershed Area should visit the ASCS Office and make a request for assistance so that funds can be obligated for Fall Practices. LPN’s Permanent- Immediate Employment. In creasing staff for expanding facility. Good salary and working conditions.Many fringe benefits. Excellent ad vancement opportunities. Living quarters available. Mrs. Holcomb, N. C. Jewish Home, Phone 766-6401. 6-18-ltn Card of Thanks Kimbrough We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during our bereavement at the recent death of Mrs. Corrinne Chaffin Kimbrough. We appreciate more than words can express the many kindnesses shown us and we pray that God will richly bless each and every one. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Kimbrough Albuquerque, New Mexico 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 June 1st, 1970, 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, June 20, 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.i',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 day s for upset bids and shall be subject to confirmation. Starting bid: $940.50. . This 3rd day of June, 1970. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner 6-ll-2tn FOR LAWN MOWING... call 634-5'433 . except Saturdays. 6-18-2tn FOR SALE - Honda 150 CC, in good condition. Contact Richard Markland, Route 2, Advance. Telephone 998-4812. 6-18-ltn FOR SALE Three bedroom home on Avon St. with full basement 1966 Landis Mobile Home KELLY REAL ESTATE S34'2937 IDuy) 634 U3a WigM FOR SALE Near Cooleemee, 3 bed room brick on a large lot. Kitchen, dining, living, room with a large den, carport. In Mocksville, 3 bedroom brick with carport. In a very good location. Priced to sell. Near Mocksville, Cafe that does a very good business. Must call for more mformation. 47 acre farm for sale in Iredell County. RUFUS BROCK MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 6 3 4 -5 9 1 7 4 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS . . . and all at tachments . . . to be sold for $39.95 each . . . or monthy payments available ... may be inspected in warehouse at: UNITED FREIGHT SALES, 104 North Trade Street, Win ston-Salem, N. C. . . . parking available . . . 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday .... Saturday until 1 p.m. 6-ll-tfn 8 NEW 1970 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINES . . . with full fac tory guarantee . . . nationally advertised brank ... to be sold for $35 each . . . monthly aynients available . . . these achines may be inspected in fw^rehouse at UNITED FREIGHT SALES, 104 North Trade Street, Winston-Salem, N. C----parking available ... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through. Friday ... Saturday until 1 p.m. 6-ll-tfn STEREOS,. . . 5 DELUXE SOLID STATE . . . fully tran sistorized . . . stereophonic and Hi-Fidelity . . . console . . . in beautiful hand rubbed finish ... DELUXE BSR . . . 4-speed record changer and 4-speaker audio system . .. to be sold for $58 each .. . monthly payments available .. . may be inspected in warehouse at:, UNITED FREIGHT SALES, 104 North Trade Street, Winston-Salem, N. C.... parking available ... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday... Saturday until 1 p.m. 6-ll-tfn ■ For Sale.....1955 Ford 6- cylinder Church Activity Buss. Completely reconditioned motor. Good tires. First class condition. Phone 493-4361 after 5 p.m. 6-18-2tn FOR SALE....1966 VW Carapmobilc, extra clean, 42,000 actual miles. Has double bed, bunk bed, refrigerator, closet, ample storage. $1,795.00. Can be seen and driven by calling 634-5280 for appointment. 6-18-Up NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in Uie undersigned by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled Davie County vs. Nina Beane et al, dated May 20, 1970, the un dersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, June 27, 1970, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court house door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Shady Groye Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone or stake in Della Cornatzer’s line, Willie Barney’s corner; thence South 88 deg. East 24.23 chs. to a point in old road; thence South 1 deg. 30min. West 2.35chs. to a point; thence North 88 deg. West 24.74 chs. to a stake or stone in Della Cornatzer’s line; thence North 13 deg. East 2.40 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING FIVE & SEVEN TENTH.« (5.7) ACRES, more or less, and being U)t No. 7 of the G. W. Barney Estate as surveyed by Sam Talbert, County Surveyor, May, 1948, as recorded in Map Book 2, page 51, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk and shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids and the same shall be made subject, to Davie County taxes for calendar years subsequent to 1969, and to other liens and encumbrances of record, other than the Davie County Old Age Assistance lien. This 20th day of May, , 1970.' FOR SALE - 1966 VW Camp- mobile, Extra Clean. 42,000 actual miles. Has double bed, William E;Hall, bunk bed, refrigerator; closet, Commissioner ample storage. $1,795.00 Can be • ' ^ seeh!and dHveh)by;calllng 634-^, 5280 for appointment. ^ 6-18-ltn —----' ,)*V. PART TIME JOB . . . $60 to $100 a week . . . for showing 15 minute movie ... married, over ; 21, car . .. Carll Mr, Brannock, Thursday or Friday, 5 to 7 p.m. only . . . 493-6729. 6-18-tfn FOR SALE - 1968 Empress Mobile Home 12 x 60 in excellent condition. Call 546-2512, Har mony Exchange. . 6-18-ltn Office Miiicjiiiits^ Typewriters Adding Machines Serviee On AU Makee ll^ .In n e e S t. i r OFFICE > SUPPLIES Diid ME 6-2341’ SAUSBURY, N. d 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. I L. Waits, State Manager STROUT REALITY, Inc. Rte 2, Box 118-T Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS ..Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Ilusband-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-J, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Bailtimore, Maryland 21232. JMaryland 21232 DAVIE COUN IY bNTERPRlSE RECORD, JUNE 18, 1Ö70 - II <' • If <>*• For Sale ' - Dauchshund puppies, one red, one blaclc. Both males. CaU 634-5876. 6-18-ltn Art and Guitar Lessons for children and adults. Agnes and. Pam Leary. Telephone 634-5237. 5-21-tf FOR SALB ..... 4 lots in Woodland development .... just off Highway 158.... call 634-2252. 6-4 4tn PAPERHANGER ... years expeHence ... hung by the roll. ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON, Route 1 ... Cali 492-77T7. ' 6-4 4tn^ . .. ^............... I Wisconsin Dairy Cows For i Sale, fresh cows and Springers • available. Cash or credit. C. F. Seats, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C. ' , 2-12-tfn TRA ILER SPACE FÖr "' ¡ RENT. . . ;. . HILLSDALE ! MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit ‘ on Gun Club Road, Fhone 998-8404. . • • J0r24iir AVON CALLING Holiday time is just around the comer - you need extra money now -- earn |$$ in your spare time selling AVON products. Call now for details. Call: Mrs. Doris Gralunan, 872- 6848 collect, Statesville, N. C. or write: P. O. Box 5396. For Rent — Four room apartment on Highway 158, near Smith Grove School, Electricityi water and heat furnished. Call 493-4223. 6-9 2tn FOR SALE OR RENT .... 5 room house located 20 Davie Street, Cooleemee. Terms may be worked out. Write or call: R. B. Surratt, 507 Sunset Drive, -High Point, N. C. 27262 ... phone 919-882-1130. ,;:: ,r ; . 5-21-tfn' FOR SALE ....Pomeranian and Pekingese puppies .... also, Pomeranian and German Shepherd and Stud Service. Call 634-3281; 5-28-tfn 1969* TUCH-A-MATIC SEWING MACHINE.....Uke new cabinet...Zig-Zags, but tonholes, fancy stitches, without attachm ents. WANTED SOMEONE WITH GOOD CREDIT TO FINISH 4 PAYMENTS OF $12.15 per month. For full details call Lexington 744-5693. 6-4j£^ FOR SALE - New Holland hay baler 66 with an air cool Wisconsin motor; New Holland side deliver hay rake and II disc John Deer grain drill, all rubber. All in real good con dition. Call J. P. Grubbs, telephone 998-8837.5-28-tfn Dear Friend: Don’t hold grudges....Mark 11:25, 26. Judgment is coming, Ecclesiastes 12:14; 2nd Corinthians 5:10. Get ready to meet Jesus, Mark 8:34-38. Don’t delay, Isaiah 55:6, 7. Probation is fast closing, Revelations 22:7, 12, 20. Vemon &. Lois Page Faith, N. C FOR RENT — MobUe Home spaces ... shaded with patios... 9 minutes from Mocks^e .... MO MOBILE VILLAGE ......... Intersection of 1-40 and Farm ington Road. Telephone 998- 4097. 4-18 tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER .... 1968 Torino G.T. 390 .... 4 V engine...manual transmission in floor ... bucket seats ... console .„ power disc brakes ... wide wheels extra nice. Call 998-8770 after 5 p.m. 6-11 2 tp Public Notice Effective as of this date, I will , not be responsible for any debt incurred by anyone but my self. Darrell N, Smith 509 West Bell St. Statesville, N. C. 6-ll-2tp FOR RENT . . . BEACH COTTAGE... located in Myrtld Beach, S. C. Five rooms com pletely furnished. Near ocean. Reasonable rates. Call George Hendricks 634-2802 for reservations. 5-21-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, 'ISOS N. Elm Street, 275-6142, Greensboro, N. C. 2-19-tfn SAVE BIG! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham pooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR SALE .... house and lot in Cooleemee.... 21 Duke Street.... real bargain .... only $2500. See Baxter Boger or call 634-2260. 6-4-2tp rtANOS: 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 J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-144fti FOR SALE - 1966 VW Campm obile, E xtra Clean. 42,000 actual miles. Has double bed, bunk bed, refrigerator, closet, ample storage. $1,795.00. . Can be seen , and drivM by iud calling .^634r5280,.,^.fpr,„j ap^a, pointment. ~ 6-ll-ltn FOR RENT ... Two and three bedroom MOBILE HOMES ... all utilities furnished ... also, parking spaces for all size trailers WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE ...634-8945. 6-11-tfn FOR RENT.... Trailer space at NEW GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK. Contact Wilson Latham or call 493-4386. 5-14-5tn FOR SALE...631 N. Main, 6 room brick house, oil heat to each room...corner of Popular St. ...lot 100 by 200 feet ... easy terms ... If interested call Collect 919-723-6191. 6-11-2TP♦ TY PEW R I’TER R E PA IR ...reasonable fees ... call Jack WUliams, 493-6719 after 4:30 week days ... 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturdays. 4-30-tfn FOR RENT...Lots for mobile homes to the highest bidder. Restricted. Make application eventually. Why not now. Fulton Park Mobile Homes. Lots 50 X 200 will be mowed and trees or shrubs will be planted as the lots are named Camelia, Mimos, Magnolia, Rhododendron, Rome Beauty, Red Delicious, Lodi, Golden Delicious, Elberta, Red June, Azalea, Mountain Laurel, Boxwood, Red Rose. Lots of one and two acres. Four acre meadow good for hay or pasture. 19 acres on Yadkin River. Located on NC 801, 8- miles from Cooleemee; 28-miles from Winston-Salem; 14 miles from Lexington; and 9-miles from Mocksville, Apply S. M. Goodman, Phone 998-8428. 6-ll-2tn Piano Lessons-Anyone, any age, interested in taking piano lessons in my home, contact - Mrs. Cathy Smith, Route 2, Advance. Telephone 998-4172. 5-21-8tp YOU BUY THE PAINT.....I’ll Paint It!.....$15 average size room.....free estimates on exterior painting.....Call 284- 8702, Cooleemee, after 4 p.m. 6-ll-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: AKC black miniature poodle puppietf. Phone: 634-3131. 6-18-ltn WANTED: Outdoor toilet with cement stool. Call 634-5713 between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 6-18-ltn YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF MOCKSVILLE ANIMAL CLINIC, a partnership NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership of CLYDE W. YOUNG, D. V. M., and BAYNE E. MILLER, D. V-. M., as partners conducting the profession ot veterinary medicine under the firm name and style of MOCKSVILLE ANIMAL CLINIC, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. CLYDE W. YOUNG, D. V. M., will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the firm. , This 30th day of May, 1970, at twelve o’clock, lioon. CLYDE W. YOUNG, D. V. M. BAYNE E. MILLER, D. V. M. 6-ll-4tp NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled “In the I Matter;of< Erven Boles, ;Guaii-» dian of Maysie V. Boles, In competent” dated May 25,1970, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, oh Saturday, June 27,1970, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville,. Davie County, North Carolina, the. following real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Beginning at an iron stake in the southern edge of the right- of-way of Southern Railway at the western edge of RPR N. C. 1601, runs thence with the Poplin and Gwaltney lines South 4 degs. West 762 ft. to a stake on the eastern side of said N. C. 1601; thence with the Foster line South 1 deg. 40 mins. West 439 ft. to an iron pin in the road; thence North 83 degs. 30 mins. West 17 ft. to a stake; thence South 2 degs. 12 mins. West with the Thomas Martin Estate line 730ft. to an iron rod; and continuing South 2 degs. 12 . mins. West 82.5 ft. to an iron rod in the line of Bethel Church; thence with the. church line North 88 degs. West 116.4 ft. to a stone; thence with the church line South 2 degs. 45 mins. West 494.5 ft. to an iron pipe; thence with the church line South 87 degs. 50 mins. East 99.1 ft. to an iron pipe, a comer for the Martin Estate in the church line; thence with the Martin line South 4 degs. West 498 ft. to an iron pipe; thence with the A. A. Foltz line North 63 degs. West 590 ft. to an iron rod; thence with the Foltz line North 3 degs. 35 mins. East 1597 ft. to an iron rod, a corner for A. A. Foltz and M. H. Murray; thence with the Murray line North 5 degs. 55 mins. East 1325 ft. to an iron stake in the southern edge of the right-of-way for Southern Railway; thence with the said right-of-way South 69 degs. 20 mins. East 512 ft. to the Beginning, containing 35.51 acres, more or less, as surveyed by J. C. Comer, Davie County Surveyor, July 16, 1969. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Qerk and shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids. 1970 Davie County ad valorem taxes shall be paid, This 25th day of May, 1970. William E.Hall Commissioner 6^-4tn Under and by virtue of fln Order of Resale, the un dersigned Executor will offer for sale at public auction to he highest bidder for cash, upon an opening bid of $4,250.00 on the 19.45 acre tract and an opening bid of $550.00 on the 5 acre tract at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 27th day of June, 1970, certain real estate lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Clarksville Township and on U. S. No. 601 North of the City of Mocksville, and mòre particularly described as follows: • I. Beginning at an iron stake on the East side of U.S. No. 601, a corner for J. M. Potts, run's thence with said U. S. No. 601 North 13 degs. 45 mins. West 118.04 ft.; thence North 8 degs. 30mins. West 412.92 ft.; thence crossing said 601 North 19 degs. 50 mins. West 415.74 ft. to an iron state; thence South 86 degs. 46 mins. East 822.35 ft. to a rock; thence South 4 degs. 31 mins. West 159.43 ft. to a walnut; thence South M degs. 46 mins. East 338.67 ft.; thence South 4 degs. 49 mins. West 523.42 .ft. to an iron stake; thence South 34 degs. 41 mins. West 298.74 ft. to an iron stake; thence North 85 degs. 46 mins. West 378.55 ft. to an iron stake; thence with the Potts line North 79 degs. 21 mins. West 329.25 ft. to the Beginning, containing 19.45 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Richard C. Current, Registered Surveyor, in October, 1969. II. The undersigned will also Sell whatever interest Susan C. Truesdale had at the time of her ‘' death in the following described’ property: Bounded on the North by Berry Hawkins land; on the East by lands of Grant Patterson and Dr. Harding; oii the South by lands of Jerry Cain, oti the West by lands of Calvin Reavis and Imown as Elias Cain lands containing 5 acres, more or less. Back title C. L. Bagley, et ux Laura Bagley to Lias Cain, Deed Book 22, Page 239, Davie County Registry. A 10 per cent , good faith deposit will be required of the last and highest bidder. Hie last bid shall be subject to an up-set bid within ten days from the date of sale and the sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Court. This 11th day of June, 1970. I. Robert Davis, Executor of Susan C. Truesdale, Deceased ¿-18 2TN ■ NOTICE wn Buy Uvád«K|( ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. EIIk Rt. 4, Mocknilli, N.C. phone; 634-5227 998-8744 A.L. Beck, Jr. ThommiMe, N.C. phone; 476-6lffi Advertisement For Bids TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Engineer’s Project No. 102.04.S Federal Code: ARC-WPC-NC- 246 Sealed bids will be received by the Town Of Mocksville, North Carolina, in the Town Hall until July 9,1970 - 7:30 p.m. and then, at said Tom Hall, publicly opened and read aloud. The work shall consist of the following: Contract No. 1 - General Construction Contract No. 2 - Electrical Work Bids must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Mayor and Board of Commissioners, Town of Mocksville North Carolina 27028 and the outside of the envelope must be marked “Proposal For Sewer System Additions”. All proposals must be made on the blank forms included in the Contract Documents. The name, address, and the license number of the bidder shall be plainly marked thereon. The information For Bidders, Form Of Bid, Contract, Plans, Specifications, Performance arid Payment Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the following: 1. John C. Grey Associates, Inc. - 153 East Lindsay Street, Greensboro, N. C. 2. Associated General Con tractors - Greensboro, N. C. 3. ‘ Dodge Plan Room - Greensboro, North Carolina 4. Associated General Con tractors - Charlotte, N. C. 5. Dodge Plan Room - Charlotte, North Carolina 6. Office Of The Town Qerk - Mocksville, North Carolina Copies of the plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of John C. Grey Associates, Inc., 153 East Lindsay Street, Greensboro, N. .Cj,27«l. A deposk of $30.00 will be required for each srt of Contract. Documents taken. The deposit will be refunded in full for each set returned by persons submittirig bonafide bids, $15.00 will be refunded to persons other than bonafide bidders. Contract Documents for which refund is requested must be returned in good condition within 10 days after bid opening. Consideration will be given only to proposals submitted by coniractors properly licensed under : Chapter 87, General Statutes of North Carolina. The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or.all bids. Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount, in the form, and subject to the conditions shown in the “Information To Bid ders”. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 60 days after the actual date of the bid opening thereof. Bidder's attention is called to the requirements of the con ditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the Contract. NO DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT BIDDERS ON THIS WORK WILL BE REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH THE PRESIDENT’S EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 11246. THE REQUIREMENTS FOR BIDDERS AND CON TRACTORS UNDER THIS ORDER ARE EXPLAINED IN THE SPECIFICATIONS. D. J. Mando, Mayor Town Of Mocksville, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order ofthe Superior Court of Davie County made in a civil action therein pending entitled “WILLIS CAMPBELL et al, petitioners, VS MASO CAMP BELL et ux, respondents,” and signed by the Clerk of Superior Court; and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 27th day of Jipe, 1970, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $2,150.00, but subject to the confirmation of the court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: A certain 123 x 184 foot lot lying between Pine Street and Foster Street in the Town of Mocksville, adjoining Conrad Smoot on the North and Emma Hudson on the South and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron on the Eastern edge of Pine Street, Conrad Smoot’s Southwest corner and running thence South 88 degs. East 184 feet . with Conrad Smoot’s line to an iron on the West edge of Foster Street; thence Southwardly with the Western edge of Foster Street 123 feet to an iron, Emma Hudson Northeast corner; . thence North about 88 degs. West 184 feet with Emma Hudson Northern line to an iron in the East edge of Pine Street; thence Northwardly with the East edge of Pine Street 123 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being the identical property described in , i'Deed, Book 42, page- 445; Deed -Boo^ 66,: i& ge'*^ Northern 10 feet ot a Lot No. 1 described in Deed Book 32, page: 521. There are three dwelling ho.uses located upon this. property, two facing Pine Street and one facing Foster Street. This 12 day Juñé, 1970. Lester P. Martin Jr. COMMISSIONER 6-18-2TN CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co executors ot the estate of Elizabeth W. Kesler, 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 29th day of November 1970, ot this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of May, 1970. Edwin Boger and Sarah Geneva Womack, Co-executors of the estate of Elizabeth W. Kesler, deceased. 5-28-4tn ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate ot Peggy Messick, 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 31 day ot Dec., 1970, ot this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of May* 1970. Claude Messick, Adm. of the estate of Peggy Messick, deceased. Martin & Martin Attys. 5-28-41 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Town of Mocksville will accept bids for the Towns Liability and workmens compensation insurance for the fiscal year 1970-1971. Bids must be submitted to the Town office by 12:00 o’clock noon on June 27, 1970. For further information contact the Tovm Office. G.H.C. Shutt Town Clerk. 6-ll-2tn AERIAL PHOTO SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS . RIDES . RENTALS' i l A I N f O r I V “^ k e s ^ tr p a x k FORK'BIXBY ROAD Philip h. Joncs eri AOVANCK. N. e. TVUKPHONK o o B .a iia NOTICE OF SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The Davie County Board of E<iucation will accept sealed buds at its offices in the County Office Building until 12:00 noon, Tuesday, June 30, lOTO, for the following described vehicles, to wit: 1 1958 Chevrolet truck, serial 3A5^B101240 11969 Plymouth, 4 door sedan, serial PL41G9F181902, p.s., p.b., ac. 2 1969 Fords, 4 door sedan, serial 9N53F146132, p.s., p.b. and serial 9N53F146130, p.s., p.b. These vehicles may be in spected at the School Bus Garage between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Bid sheets may be obtained at the Davie County Board of Education offices or at the School Bus Garage. Thé Board reserves the privilege of rejecting any and all bids if in their opinion such bid or bids are not adeqiiate. Upon acceptance of a bid by the Board of Education, the bidder will be required to pay the full amount of the bid upon delivery of the vehicle which shall be no more than fifteen days after notification of his notification of his accepted bid. TOs the 8th day of June, 1970. Davie County Board ot Education James E. Everidge, Secretary 6-ll-3tn The Town of Mocksville will offer for sale at public auction on Saturday June 27, 1970 at 12:00 o’clock noon IOne 1968 Plymouth 4-door sedan. Sale cash and final. G. H. C. Shutt Town Clerk. 6-ll-2tn LAREW - WOOD INC INSURANa REAL ESUn MOCkSViLLE 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St.... living room, kitchen, bath and partial banmeht. Chu /one New Listing Brick veneer home at 507 urch St, built less than . 'one year ago. House has ' 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, kitchen, den-dining com- ’ bination, daylight base ment and carport. Large lot. 9 room older home on Salis= bury,Street ...225 feet road frontage. Thrm bedroom, two bath brick house located on spac ious lot. House has fairge living room with fireptaca, sunporch and laundry room, paneled kitchen and den combination and full base ment with fireplace and outside storage. 3 bedroom brick veneer home, deylight basement, living, dining, kitchan, 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 venear heme on Raymond Street. Living room drapes in cluded. Pine paneled kitchen-den combination. Carport, Utility room. 57 ACRES Between Mocksville and Cooleemee... $235 per acre 5 room house on Hwy 801 between Cooleemee and . Fork. Electric Heat, out buildings. $9,600.00 : HIGHWAY Ifil ■ ; Elaven acns, 1,032' i frontage on Hwy. 156 ... , convenient to Mocksville and 140 — 4 bedroom, ' '{2 bath home with living i I room, dining toom, kitchen y and den. Two screened > porches and garage. ' HWY. 601 fOUTH NEW LISTING Behind Lutheran Church 3 bedroom, brick veneer home.. with basement... kitchen, dining room,livlng room, bath. 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. 'IGO X 200 lot with 36 X 54 Block buH- ding, frame dwelling and garage. HIGHWAY 601-North Three bedroom home, central heat, full base ment on half acre lot where privacy is gua ranteed. REDLAND ROAD 3 bedroom, ¡'A bath,brick veneer home. Full base ment. Convenient to Mocksville & Winston-Salem. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts business prpperty. C M l OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Ofiic* 634-S933 Wglits 634-2826 or 634-2288 I.' • luvii ГШ'МЛ IMIUI'KISI UKOKI), ,11 Л| I.s. |ч;о FO R BUDGET-/VMNDED M O M S r m V A H I f S I’lNK K O R CIIAIICOAL CHUCK STEAK HOLLY FARMS FRYER BREAST 11» FANCY CORN-FF.U nONFLESS CHUCK ROAST F lb. w 12 0Z. CAN HORMEL’S LUNCH MEAT SPAM 53C ROUND BONE EXCELLENT OLD VIRGINIA CRISP FRYING LAUNDRY BLEACH BEEF ROAST Ч BACON CLOROX Gallon TEXIZE I'lOUlD DETERGENT 29e 1 LB. PKG. CIHCKEN OF THE S UGHT CHUNKTUNA FISH 6 OZ. CANS $1.00 H I-C FRUIT :j2 OZ. BO'ITLE SAV MORE FLOUR 25 LB. BAG SWANS DOWN CAKE Í1.59 SIMPIOT FROZtH SHOE STRING FRENCH F R I E S DRINKS 3 o oz $ 1 CANS ■ INSTANT COFFEE SANKA FREEZE DRIED 2 OZ. ja r M I X E S HUNT’S HALVES-SLICES PEACHES 3 ^s$l.ÒÓ GREEN GIANT CREAM 303 CANS LONDON DRY 'SOFT DRINKS WELCH’S GRAPE 20 OZ. JELLY A EASY MONDAY LAUNDRY RINSE GALLON F ^COLA GRAPE ЩШ ^ O R A N G E ^f^H Y . ^ m z B o z . ^ ^ ^ W b o t t l e s ORANGE DRINK TANG 27 OZ. JAR 2 9 PE'I' COFFEE CREAMER 16 oz. JAR BOUN I'Y PAPER CHARMIN QUALITY BATHROOM CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE Sft H g reen STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASEN011 I imil ot one Honu!> Sum p (Чшроп uiili iMilt (ooil («nii’i Ofi0 $9.95 Of More Food Order AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffntr's Through June 20, 1970 TOWELS $ JUMBO ROI.LS I ROLI PACKS NO RETURN BOTTLES BATH SIZE DIAL SOAP w "CLIp'THIS coupon-IT'S worth a bonds 50 FREE S & H ijREEN STAMPS ,'.VITH YCUR PURCHASE ONE PKG. GROUNU CHUCK AND THIS COUPON ___ ''•nod Only Al Heffner's Through June 20, 1970 . CLIPTHIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 PREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUBPURCHASE ONE 22 OZ. 409 CLEANER AND THIS COUPON Good Only Al HeHner's Through June 20, 1970 Ш 1 FLAVOR HOME GROWN TOMATOES 39f SMALL FANCY DILL FRISH TASTY CUKES .MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .A; 1 LB. BAG T h a s e ^ S a n b o r n L C O FFEE , FULL OF JUICE FANCY LEMONS CANTALOPES LARGE 36 SIZE VINE RIPE WESTERN Y A D K IN V IL L E M O C K S V IL L E C L E M M O N S Justifiable Homicide Ruled James Broadway is Shot By Wife Justifiable homicide was ruled Saturday nigiit by a coroner’s jury in the rifle slaying of a Mocksville man by his wife. James Marson Broadway, 49, was dead on arrival at the D*vie County Hospital Saturday night after being shot twice in the head, A coroner’s jury, convened by Dr. L. B. Richards at Broad way’s home Saturday night issued the verdict of justifiable homicide in the idlling. Broadway’s wife, Mrs. Nettie Daywalt Broadway, had ad mitted shooting her husband twice in the forehead. According to the evidence presented the coroner’s jury by Mrs. Broadway indicated that Broadway had tried to iuioclc down the door of the carport when he returned home from drinking and threatened to kill her if she didn’t open the door. He took a bush axe, knocked down the door and came into the house. She reached into a kitchen closet, got a rifle and fired two shots, both of which hit him in the forehead. Sheriff George Smith said he found Broadway lying in the kitchen doorway and that he was shot with a .22 rifle. The sheriff’s department was called to go to the home about 7:50 p. m. Saturday, he said. Other officers who in vestigated were John O’Neal of the Mocksville Police Depart ment and deputy sheriff Jimmy Robertson. The funeral for Mr. Broadway was held Monday at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to James and Ola Broadway.Surviving are his wife; four daughters, Miss Crystal Dawn Broadway of the home, and Miss Flonnie Broadway, Mrs. Swannle Robertson and Mrs. Butch Hinshaw of Greensboro; a son, Jimmy Lee Broadway, of the home; his parents of- Mocksville, Rt. 4; four sisters, Mrs. Baxter Gregory and Mrs.: Sloan Shoemaker of Mocksville,' Mrs. George Call of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and Mrs. Chuck Sledge of Salisbury; and a brother, Coy Broadway o£ Mocksville. . Hicltoti Hill Club Elects Directors Two new members were elected to the board of directors of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club at the annual membership meeting held at the club last Friday evening. Allen Snipes of Cooleemee and Jack Ward of Mocksville were elected to the board for a three year term. Marshall Southern was re elected to the board for a three year term. Cither members of the seven- man board includes Dr. H. C. Sprinkle, George W. Martin, Edward L. Short and Charles Spear. At a meeting of the board following the membership meeting. Dr. Sprinkle was re elected president; Grorge W. Martin, vice-president; Ed Short, treasurer; and Charles Spear, secretary. PAGE IB, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 Certaiii Attract Stinging Insects Clothes may make the man a target for stinging insects. Some kinds of sartorial splendor seem to infuriate bees, wasps, and hornets. It pays for the well-dressed gardener, hiker, or out- doorsman to choose his war drobe with care if he wants to enjoy peaceful coexistence with his formidable armed neigh bors. Nobody knows why these stining insects have such pointed views on fashions, the National Geographic Society says. But man has become painfully aware of some of them. Some new outfits of man- made fibers, and black or dark clothes seem to enrage them into attacking, but not white or light colored clothing. They seldom sting smooth finished materials, but leather, suede, wool, or coarse weaves invite trouble. Stinging insects seem to be irritated by sweet-smelling people redolent of hair oil, tonics, cologne, strong perfume, and scented soap. But clothing wilh unpleasant odors, particularly from per spiration, is just as likely to provode them. Armchair entomologists have many theories on what brings out the worst in bees, wasps, hornets, and their flashy cousins, yellow jackets. Bad weather comes in for a share of tlie blame; On windy days, for instance, they can’t fly well enough to forage for food Little Foot Meets Pigskin . .Superb form in kicking Is displayed by little three-year- old Ronald Foster, Jr. as his foot meets the pigskin. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Foster of Avon Street. His father was a star for four years with the Davie Rebels and played in the Shrine Bowl game his senior year. Little Ronnie uses a regulation football which he can kick a great distance. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck. Student Tribute To Dr. Spear and take out their ill temper by stining somebody. Many victims have learned the hard way that getting ex cited, jumping up and down, and flailing the arms around, or making swatting motions, are sure ways of provoding attack. Beekeepers advise the best thing to do when stinging in sects threaten is to freeze, or better yet, to relax and ignore them. It may take furious bees a while to cool off again. A man and wife in Memphis were- besieged in their house for three weeks when he barricaded a swarm out of the hive they had made in a wall. It’s not easy to outrun bees. They have been clocked in flight at 13 miles an hour. Stings can be merely an noying or deadly. Swarms of bees and wasps have stung horses to death. 'They kill more people than any other animal: in the United States at least 200 in the last 10 years. Most of the human victims have an allergy to the venom or an acute sensitivity brought on by previous stings. Without treatment, they may die within hours from blood problems or breathing failure. Yet a bee sting was credited \nth restoring the hearing of a man deaf 42 years; beekeepers have long touted stings as a cure for rheumatism, and doctors have investigated the venom for stopping chronis bleeding. Dr. Richard Spear, .49, of Greenville, N. C., son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster of Mocksville, died of a heart attack at his home on June 4th. CHURCH ACTIVITIES FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles will meet next week as follows: Circle No.l, Mrs. Jack Pennington, chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Allison,' Maple Avenue, at 7 p.m. for a covered dish supper, ■ Monday, June 22. Circle No.2, Mrs. M. C. Peadmbn, chairman, will ineet Monday nigHf, 'Juhe;22, at 7:30' ^ at the home of Misses Jane and Mary McGuire, Hardison Street. Circle No.3, Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Leo Williams, Jericho Road. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., chairman, will meet Monday night at 6:30'at Rich Park for a covered dish supper. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, will meet Tuesday afternoon, June 23, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., North Main Street. The Morning Circle, will not meet during the summer months. DULINS Dulins United Methodist Church Revival will begin Sunday night June 21st through Friday night June 26th at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Foster Loftin, a former pastor doing the preaching. Everyone is invited to attend. J im e kdaily! Dr. Spear was a professor of education at East Carolina University. The following was written by an East Carolina student and appeared recently in the Greenville newspaper: m on ih Blaise Baptist Church Rev. A.C. Cheshire IWiles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9:50 Siituiay School 11:00 Worsliip Service 7:30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worsliip 8:00 P.M. Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening SerWce "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" To the Editor: ’The death ot Dr. Richard S. Spear is more than the simple , loss of an outstanding educa tor—though he was that , and then some. To New Bernians, It is more than the. passing , or > tW man who .was the first'prihi- cipal of the new New Bern High School.,. It is more like the destruction of a bridge, a vital bridge over the perilous gap existing today • between young people and the okler generation that is so afraid cf them. He was a member of the one and a friend—even the confi dant—of the other. An East Car olina University freshman the other day remarked on how many miles he had walked on that campus in the past few months. That same fresluMn wondered how much of the con cern for potential troubles' had contributed to the unhappy event of his passing. The miles he walked on that campus ti-ying lo head, off trouble and helo the young peo ple he loved will, of course, riot have been in vain. For he left something greater than most mortals—he left his ' soul, his spirit working in his stead. His spirit, in the form of ad vice, counsel, friendship and genuine respect for those, he taught and talked with, this. spirit cannot be erased, or for gotten. He has materially changed the lives of those he touched. He had time tor all who need ed him and seemed to relish being taken advantage ot, time after time after time, 'There was always a second chance and a third and a fourth...He must have been one of the most tolerant and understand i n g men who have lived. And he lived. His whole hap-' py life was his family and his "other family," that multitude of students and young friends who now owe him more than can be repaid, unless that re payment be in peace and toler ance and understanding be tween studenli and older adults. Because he lived a full and worthwhile life, his presence will be felt for years beyond his passing...and you may see him each time you see one of us—one of the multitude who owe him everything. I once asl(ed Dr. Spear about the time and energy he devoted' to young folks like me and why he did it. He said: "It I can change the life of one person like you for the bet ter, if I can make you a better man than you would have been, then my life will not have-been in vain,” It wasn't. Lloyd Brinion. Jr. 109 Foxcroft Winston-Salem June 18 Is Signature Day Petition Hanoi )]1 - 1 ))))))]]>]111>>])1>>11>>11I1)>>}1>>II>>>>]JJ •>1))>)11 June 18 is three days before Father’s Day. And on Father’s Day 1970, some children won’t know whether or not their daddies are among the 1500 prisoners of war held captive by Hanoi. June 18 is also "Signature Day.’’ A day on which every North Carolinian will have an opportunity to show their concern for captive U. S. ser vicemen. The North Carolina National Guard and the North Carolina Jaycees have joined forces to make petitions available at Guard amories and Jaycee-manned stations throughout the entire state. The petitions, addressed to the Washington am bassadors of Denmark, France, India, Poland, Romania, Russia and Sweden, will be mailed to these embassies soon after "Signature Day.” The petitions to each of the seven ambassadors read: "Your Excellency: “As citizens of the State of North Carolina and the United States of America, we bring to your attention and the attention of your government the recent and con tinuing reports of the treatment afforded United States military prisoners of war being held by the Democratic Republic of North Vietnam and solicit your assistance on behalf of these prisoners. "The reports, which we believe to be factual, indicate that these prisoners of ware are not being treated in the manner prescribed by the Geneva Conventions of 1949. As you know, the Democratic Republic of North 'Vietnam, along with 119 other governments, is a signatory ot the Genfeva Conventions. "Reported violations of the Conventions include the fact that the Hanoi government has refused to identify these United States prisoners of war it holds, or to allow these men to receive mail and packages from their homes. It has also been reported that prisoners have been forced to endure cruel and inhumane treatment and in some cases have been iortured by the Hanoi government. These acts are clearly violations of the Geneva con ventions. "We vehemently protest these reported violations. At the same time, we respectfully request that you and your government exert all possible efforts to bring about strict compliance by the Democratic Republic of North Viet nam with the Geneva Conventions as they apply to prisoners of war, whether United States personnel or those of any other nation. “We thank you for your consideration of this matter.” And maybe on Father’s Day 1971, the children will know where their daddies are, and possibly - prayerfully - they may even have their daddies home. ) J)}]))) J J)1)> I J1 J • J ))1)>( ) ■ >> J1)]>>>)) J1) J - 1 I1>1)1>) >)> J>> I1> J] J Large Snakes! A Blacksnake measuring 83-inches In length was killed last week by Frank James of Mocksville, Rt. 4 near hla home. Mr. James <.s shown above holding this snake and another, killed the same day, thai measured 60-inches in length. Another large blacksnake was Welled a short time earlier when it was shot out of a gourd nest for Martins approximately SO-feet above the ground. This snake, which measured 64-inches in length, climbed the pole on which Mr. James had gourds for thé birds to make nest and clcaned out 40-some Martins and nests. This snake was shot in the head by Carl James with a rifle as it crawled from one of the nests to another. Mr. James said the birds had not used the nests anymore following the snake episode. Lt. Ronald Spry Is Commissioned 1) )1)1 Ronald C. Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Spry Sr. of Cooleemee; N. C., has been commissioned a second lieutenant upon completion of the U. S. Air Force Reserve Officers . Training Corps program at North Carolina State University at Raleigh. Lieutenant Spry also received ills B.S. degree. The lieutenant, a 1966. graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N. C.,, is being assigned to Chanute AFB, III., for training as an aircraft maintenance officer. His wife, Carolynn, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Foster Jr; of Rt. 4, Mocksville. L o w - p r ic e c a r s a le s u p 3 6 % lie r e . S e e C a r o lin e s N a 1 b w - p r ic e d e a le r. F o rd .More economy cars than anybody. N é w M a v e ric k -s p o rty look, low price. All-new Falcon—no car so big costs so little. a . S p ecial G alaxie 5 0 0 — specially equip ped and specially priced. REAVIS FORD INC. ^dklnville Highway _________ Mocksville. N.C. 2В- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 18, 1970 DEATHS ORd rUHERAtS ..HEAD START DIRECTOR: Claude A. Campbell, Director of Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., this week announced the ap pointment of Mrs. Jo Ann Snow as Director of the year-round Head Start Program in the four counties of Surry, Yadkin, Stokes and Davie. Mrs. Sjiow had served for the previous nine months as Director of the program on an interim basis. Mrs. Snow is a veteran em ployee of Yadkin Valley Economic Developm ent District, having served as Head Start bookkeeper. Head Start Administrator, and Neigh borhood Youth Corps Director prior to taking the Head Start directorship. She is a resident of Mount Airy, married, and the mother ot two small children. She is a 1966 graduate of Alcorn A&M College, Lorman, Miss. ..DISTRICT NYC DIRECTOR NAMED: Nathaniel Venning has been name^ blrMtqr of the Neighborhood; Voiiih ' Corps program: operated under supervision. of Yadkin Valley Economic D evelopm ent District, Inc., whicliv ad m inisters anti-poverty programs in the four counties of Surry, Stokes, Yadkin and Davie. Venning’s appointment was announced this week by Claude A. Campbell, Director, YVEDD. Venning, a native of Charleston, S. C., and a 1970 graduate of St. Augustine College, replaces Mrs. Jo Ann Snow, who: has moved to the post of Head Start Director. MISS STELLA CUTHRELL, 72 Miss Stella Mae Cuthrell, 72, of 48 Main Street, Cooleemee, died at 12:55 p.m. Thursday at the Davie County Hospital in Mocksville where she had been a patient for seven days following a stroke. Funeral services were held Saturday at Cooleemee United Methodist Church of which Miss Cuthrell was a long time member. Officiating at the rites were the Rev. William Dingus, church pastor, and burial was in Wyo Cemetery near Mocksville. A native of Davie County, Miss Cuthrell was bom Sept. 20,' 1897, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cuthrell. i'or a number of years prior to World War IX, she was employed by Dr.' William Kavanagh at his office in Cooleemee, and since then had worked as a licensed: practical nurse in Rowan and Davie counties until her retirement several years ago.'Miss Cuthrell has no im-' mediate survivors, except for a number of cousins. She shared her home, with two cousins, Mr. i and Mrs. Donald Cornatzer in Cooleemee. i "и!*!•J-»*'**** * WILLIE ELLIS Willie Lee Ellis, 84, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, died Friday mor ning at 1:30 at the Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Elmer Day and the Rev. Artis Payne. Burial was at Cornatzer Baptist Church cemetery. He was bom April 28,1886, in Davie County, the son of the late Lincoln and Florence Foster EUis. A retired dairy farmer he was a member of Dulin’s United ' Methodist Church and the POS of A. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Stella Carter Ellis; three . daughters, Mrs. Ralph Jones of Rt. 3, Mocksville, Mrs. Lawrence Cornatzer of Rt. 1, Advance, and Mrs. Ira D. Swicegood of Lexington; two sons, Robert and Ebin EUis, both of Rt. 3, Mocksville; seven grandchildren; two great grandchildren; five sisters, ’ Mrs. Beatrice WiUiams of Rt. 1, Advance, Mrs. Roy Williams, Mrs. Cliff Hendrix, and Mrs. Stella Hendrix, aU of Rt. 3, Mocksville, ' and Mrs. Marie . Davie of Granite Quarry; and one brother, Wiley Ш1а of Rt. 4^ Mq^yiUe. ~ " 5 |;aH A R V E ^A Y I^^ 4^ -V/1 Harvey Lee Payne, 33, of Cooleemee died Thursday at 5 o’clock at Broughton Hospital in Morganton. He had been ill for several years and seriously ill for two days. A native Я Davie County, he was bora May 6, 1937, son of Mrs. Savannah Payne and the late Deloast Payne.He was educated in the public schools of Davie CounW. He was a member of Friendship Baptist Church. ■Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Savannah Payne of Cooleemee; three brothers, George K. Payne and Gleen E. Seamon. He was a member ot the Jericho Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife, Lottie Bowles Seamon; a son, Richard Seamon of Charlotte; three sisters, Mrs. Jim Bowles of , Mocksville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Frank Garwood of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Paul Hendrix of Mocksville, Rt. 3; two brothers, Oyde Seamon of Advance, Rt. 1 and Everette Seamon of Mocksville. A. R. LEDFORD Alden Richard Ledford, 47, of Advance died Saturday of natural causes at Fosyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Mocks United Methodist Church. Burial was in the cliurch cemetery. He was born in Swaim County to William B. and Dorothy Dockery Ledford. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Potts Ledford; a daughter. Miss Susan Ledford of the home; a son, Lflnnie Ledford of the home; his father of Advance; a sister, Mrs. Gladys McGoyah of Waynesville; two brothers, Edsel and Alney Ledford of Advance; and a half-sister, Mrs. Martha Gentry of Maggie Valley. GEORGE H. KUYENDALL Funeral services for Goerge Henry Kuykendall of Charlotte, husband of Mrs. Jane Bradley Kuykendall, formerly of Mocksville, were held Monday, June 15th, at the Covenant Presbyrian Church in Charlotte at 11 o’clock. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery, Statesville, at 1 p.m. He died Friday night June 12, in a Charlotte hospital after an illness of noe week. He was bom in Charleston, W. . Va., Aug. 24, 1914, the son of James Bell and Mary Wells Kuykendall. He was educated in the public schools in Charleston and Davidson College. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity. All of his adult life was spent in Charlotte, and at the time of his death was associated with Best Building Equipment Co. ..He., was a .. memb^|and a-ruli^^^der in’S the Covenant Presbyterian’ Church'. For inany years he taught a class in the Children’s Division of the Sunday School. He is survived by his wife, the former Jane Bradley; one son, George H. Kuykendall, Jr. of Union Theological Seminary, New York City; one daughter, Jane Elizabeth Kuykendall of the home; one sister, Mrs. J. A. Esbojorn of N. Hollywood, Calif., two brothers, Calvin W. Kuykendall of Hendersonville, and James B. Kuykendall Jr. of Charlotte. ' Congressman Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" . MIZELL M JJO U im Q: Dear Congressman Mizell: There has been much talk lately about Postal Reform and the need to improve our postal system. I agree that postal reform is needed, but do not think that the federal govern ment should force all postal workers to join a union. Does improving our postal system mean we must have a closed shop? B. B.-Winston-Salem A: No, it does not. There are many Members of the House who feel that compulsory unionism should not be apart of the postal reform and that we should continue to allow our postal employees the right to choose for themselves whether to join the union. When the postal reform legislation is considered by the House, there will be an amendment offered to prevent the compulsory unionism clause. I intend to support the amendment and am hopeful that we will be a success in preserving this personal freedom. Q; Dear Congressman Mizell: As a farmer, I have tried to follow the action of Congress regarding legislation for far mers, but I am beginning to wonder if a Farm bill will ever be considered by Congress. Do you think we farmers will see legislation beneficial to us, anytime soon? J. B.-Jonesville A: As a member of the House Agriculture Committee, I share your despair that farm legislation has been so long in the making. For 14 months the Committee has worked to provide farmers with meaningful legislation, to report a bill which will be of the most benefit possible to those who provide'food for our nation. Members of the Committee have disagreed as to the best programs for farmers and the legislation has become bogged down at various times. However, all members of the Committee are concerned that we report a good bill for the farmers. I am hopeful that within the next few weeks, action will be completed and the legislation will go to the Floor for consideration. However you look at il, it simply makes a lot of sense to invest in your country.After all, it’s the only country you’ve got. Rescue Squad Members At School Members of the Davie County Rescue Squad were in Chapel Hill Saturday and Sunday to attend the 5th annual N. C. Rescue Institute, presented by the School of Medicine and the Extension Division of UNC-CH, in co-operation with the N. C. State Department of Insurance, Fire and Rescue Service Division, and the N. C. Chapter, American College of Surgeons. Those attending were: Lonnie Tutterow, Bobby Keller, Lloyd Blackwelder, Darrell Cook, Harry Lee Howell, Larry Allen, Gene Harris, and Carl McCulloh. Classes were held in the Carolina Union. Class subjects were: Management of Burns, Extraction of Victims, Tran sportation of Injured, Training of Ambulance Personnel, Emergency Childbirth, Management of Multiple Nauma, Inhalation Therapy, and Management of Fractures. Friday night there was a discussion group session. Illllrntpriiror T h e a v e ra g e c o n trib u tio n to C A R E la s t y e a r w as $10.25. L a rg e s t w a s a $ 61 ,61 7 Ic g a c y . F O R S A L E LARGE 6 ROOM HOUSEwith front and rear porch enclosed. Basement, Located on (2) two acres beautiful land with large Pin Oak trees. Total Price $8,000.00Down Payment 400.00 Payments $63.57 month 20 years, already financed. Located half-way between Mocksville and Cooleemee Armand T. Daniel Phone 634-5250 W5O^T00T200^ots~ $600°°- $30°“ Down S5.“ month 5 Acre Tracts $2,500“ $125°° Down $24.50 month ' A t TH& ADVENTURES OF AAILKMAN-HERO OF THE HALFPINTS GALLOPING GALLONS IT'2 BABY JANS'... ON A RUNAWAY TRICYCLE- < BY pet; INC. ^ U m A ii-T R O O f yO U R business! ~ А ( Ш A ч и ы и к A M M ..ineш » я - m o f ш т .. Äf c m w i m m n ty m W $U T IO H ...»m > KOf I4 W fU (t HUL- iMMm-Mtm A№ ourt Payne, both of Cooleemee, and William Henry Payne of Cleveland; three sisters, Mrs. Genell Watkins and Mrs. Stella White, both of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Junita Richardsjon ..of Salisbury. CHARLES F. SEAMON Funeral services for Charles Franklin Seamon, 67, of Route 4, Mocksville, were held Friday, June 12, at 4 p.m. in the Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial was in the Jericho Church of Christ cemetery. Mr. Seamon died Wednesday at his home. He was born in Rowan County to James M. and Tabitha Driver WANTED Office Manager-Accountant Mature, well versed in Ac- coimting. Cost Accounting, to supervise 8 employees. Responsible for Accounts Payable, Receivable, Payroll, financial statements, statistics, in near future establish and maintain budget. Prefer minimum of AA degree in ac counting, but not mandatory if experienced. 40 houiweek, good t>enefits. Send resume including references, school transcript and salary range. Fred Seaford, Adm. Davie Co. HoipiUl Telephone 634-2102 F a l l i e ’s 1 H o u r D r y C L E A N I N G I N B Y 1 O U T B Y 2 Q u i c k , E f f i c i e n t S e r v i c e e N O W O P E N aIn Point between Salisbury St. and South Main building formerly occupied bv South End Barber Shop HOURS:6:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday until noon Saturday (Pick-up Service Until 5:30 p.m.) Phone 634-3440 уц-íd ... Q u ie t th a t m a k e s y o u r h o m e e e l c o z ie r ... ...a pure comfort of flameless electric heating. Quiet as a whisper. That's flame less electric heating. And because it's so quiet, electric heating is becoming increasingly popular with families con cerned with the rising noise of modern living. W hetheryou live in a house, apart ment or mobile home, electric heating is as inexpensive to operate as other forms of heating. People in over half of the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power are already enjoying the pure com fort of flameless electric heating. Join them. Call the residential represen tative'at Duke Power today. J v e 0 life o f p u r e c o m f o r t . .. e l e c t r i c a l l y .Duke Power ■ f "Use me” books were made during Bible School last wMk by the Primary II Class of First Baptist Churcli. Tiiey were delivered to Davie County Hospital by the class and their teachers for the entertainment and enjoyment of the children who are patients there. The attractive books for coloring, also have pages devoted to detachable balloons, chewing gum and candy, along with Bible story pictures and verses. Each concludes with a page reading “I enjoy making this book for you. I hope you enjoy using it." Each child who made a book also signed his name on that page. The topic of study during Bible School. "God’s Plan", consisted of His plan for the lives of His people. The booklets resulted from the subject of missions, and the op portunity of helping others. . .A Hospital official in receiving the gifts, expressed appreciation for them and to all groups who have been so thoughtful of those hospitalized. Shown during their visit to he hospital are left to right: first row, Richard Carter, Robert Nichols, Dean Naylor, James Blackwelder and Tony Cook. Swcond row, Mrs. Bonnie Ferebee and Mrs. Leo Cozart, Bible School teachers. Jane Keller and George Kimberly were absent when the picture was made. Must Brothers And Sisters Fight? Throughout the world, mothers and fathers come up aginst the same child-rearing problem: sibling rivalry. Be they Japanses, French, Moroccan or American off springs, children will upset, irritate and exasperate their parents. And universally, parents wear themselves out trying to judge or referee the competition. The condition, however, need not exist. In the current issue of PAGEANT Magazine, Dr. Burton Siegel suggests how a blend of in- ^telligent is neglect arid direct >;vintervention by parents can l}ring peace and well-being to their homes.. .......Clubs May Enter Garden Competition At Dixie Classic Any duly organized garden club, plant society, or garden council is eligible to enter the four new “Gardens” com petitions at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem, October 6-10. Ribbons and $1,500 in premiums are offered for winners in the four classes. Neil Bolton, fair manager, made the announcement recently and added, “Entries in these new classes are now being received and will close when all 12 spaces have been assigned.” In keeping with the over-all theme for this year’s fair - “Family BHind for Everyone” - the Gardens competition will emphasize “Gardening Is Fun." Mrs. W. C. Landolina, Sr., and Mrs. Smithdeal, co- chairmen, report that the gardens are to be educational as well as artistic. The following categories are planned; 1. A patio garden featuring easy maintenance (limit 3 entries) 2. A modern garden designed around a piece of sculpture (limit 3 entries) 3. A contemporary garden showing the Japanese influence (limit 3 entries) 4. A garden of herbs and wildflowers with other com patible plant material. No material on the Conservation List of the Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc., will be allowed, except on own roots, (limit 3 entires) All gardens will be on plots allotted on the center floor of the Coliseum. First place winner in each class will receive $150 and a blue ribbon; second place, $125 and a red ribbon; third place, $100 and a yellow ribbon. All entries must be made in advance, and the gardens must be completed and ready for judging by 5 p.m., Monday, October S, the day before the fair opens for its five-day showing. For information and plot assignment call or write the Dixie Classic Fair, Box 7525 Reynolda Station, Winston- Salem, N. C. 27109 - phone 919 723-7361. Basically, the root of sibling rivalry is competition for at tention arid love. Parents should not react by berating the fighting child, or act as if he is a malicous kid. He is not trying to kill his sister: he is just frustrated because he is not getting something-attention, love or whatever. Another factor is that parents often encourage the rivalry. Rather than springing from the child’s own natural jealousies or competitiveness, it can be due to something the parents say, as “Whycan’t you l»e a big girl like your sister?” The child automatically look for some way to get back at her sister. Dr. Siegel says that sibling rivalry first appears when a new member of the family arrlves-the birth of a second child. To check a possible problem, the first child should be informed about three or four months before birth about the new addition. Once the mother goes off to Uie hospital he will need frequent explanations and reassurances so he will feel secure and loved. Because of the abrupt change in his daily routine, his resultant emotions may include anger (Mother has deserted him for a week), anxiousness (that there will still be enough attention, affection, toys, etc. to go around), worry (that he has to .share his possessions) and even fright. When the mother returns, she should be affectionate and show him that he will get enough of everything. After the baby is accepted, the next crucial stage is when the younger child starts to move around and grabs toys from the older. When arguments become physical, parents should urge the children to talk about their feelings-'frequently the youngsters work out their problems and reach con structive solutions. PAGENAT asked if parents should treat all their children equally. Dr. Siegel says, "1 think this is absolutely im possible to do. A person just cannot have the same feelings all the time for different New Program At S. E. Center An entirely new planetarium I^ogram "Concert Under the Stars”, will be presented for the first time Sunday, June 21,1970, at the Salisbury-Rowan-Davie Supplementary Educational Center, 1636 Parkview Circle, by William W. Suggs, Space Science Speaciasist at the Center. The program will present the Constellations of the Summer Sky through an imaginary trip around the world to the ac companiment of great masterpieces of music. There will be only one planetarium program which will begin promptly at 3 p.m. No late admittance will be permitted. Senator Jordan Reports children. Equal treatment implies that youngsters are the same, and they just are not. They KNOW they are different and each one wants to be recognized for the person he is.” As children grow, parents must be alert to competitive situations and should try to bring problems into open • discussion, reaching a con- slusion through reasoning, and offering reassurance whenever possible. Eventually children reach an age where the amount of bickering is reduced and a spirit of cooperation develops; families grow closer as time goes by. People will always argue-they have different points of view. But it can have a positive side, providing com petitiveness and spirit that may be an asset' in sports, business or scholastics. Parents should not make sibling rivalry into a problem, concludes the PAGEANT ar ticle. If youngsters dispute, let them work it out. A parent can’t solve anything for the youngsters. And when the parents keep out of their children’s conflicts, the youngsters must confront each other and develop some way of solving things themselves. It reassures youngsters as to their own autonomy and bolsters their self-confidence. WASHINGTON - - The several crime' control measures being considered by the Congress and the current controversy over preventive detention provisions contained therein recently caused me to introduce a bill to attack the problems caused by delayed criminal trials by requiring that persons charged with offenses against the United States shall have a speedy trial as guaranteed by the Sixth Amendment. In introducing the ‘Speedy Trial Act of 1970," I recognize that preventive detention, which I abhor, is a reaction to the steadily worsening ability of our criminal justice system to cope with the demands placed upon it in the modern era. Greater numbers of defendants, greater rates of crime, longer delays in trial and appeal, assemblyllne justice, inadequate staffing of courts and supporting personnel, and a tragic and disgraceful corrections system - - these are among the serious difficulties which beset our criminal justice system. iln my judgment, however, preventive detention will not cure the ills besetting our judicial system. What it will do is paper over the decay of the courts, and hide ills which must be remedied. It will enable us to operate much as we have in the past, because the fruits of this crisis will be hidden from our eyes. Defendants will languish unseen in jails awaitmg trials that will be ever longer in coming if we continue our failure to face the true problems and to propose serious means to solve them. If we adopt preventive detention as the panacea, I fear that we will have yet another excuse to ignore the hard work that must be done to reform our courts. All the manifestations of our failures - - delayed trials, the pretrial crime those delays foster, injustice to citizens, and disrespect of the law - - will be hidden from view. What we must face is the fact that our criminal justice system is breaking down. In my judgment, this breakdown will get worse if we institute new represive devices which do violence to constitutional principles and which will eventually burden the system even more. Instead, we ^ould do what is constitutionally required. We must implement the Sixth-Amendment right to a speedy trial - - a right thus far denied to society and the defendant - - and make that Amendment’s guarantee a reality after all these years. My bill would require each Federal district court to set trials within 60 days of the date of an indictment or information. Delays in trial would be per mitted only when required by other proceedings involving the defendant or those absolutely о ш £ т / / т р ф т с £ .„ AUTO I SERVICE WITH SHORTY YORK and SON G O n i^ A ; BP Gasoline and Oil Complete Lubrication Oil Change - Oil Filters Muffler Installation Complete Brake Service Expert Tune-up Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories Wheel Balancing APPROVED N.C. INSPECTION STATION Shorty York and Son Service Station 140 Salisbury St. 634-2628 -WRECKER SERVICE - By B. Everette Jordan necessary for the holding of a fair trial. It would bar delays caused by Inadequate judicial resources, and it would strongly discourage procrastination by counsel. My bill also requires each district court to establish plans for the implementation of the speedy trial requirements of the legislation and the Sixth Amendment, and to report to Congress concerning the funds and personnel needed to im plement the speedy trial requirements. Thus, if my bill is adopted, it will require for the first time that the executive and judicial branches make a com prehensive assessment of their resources and their requirements for an efficiently functioning criminal justice system. Congress can then determine the resources necessary to achieve a well-run, modern judicial system - - one which can effectively perform its function of punishing and rehabilitating law breakers and deterring crime. ' DAVIK COUNTY RNTERPRISB RECORD, JUNE 18, 1970 - 3B I have urged the Justice Department and witnesses testifying before the Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights, which is conducting hearings on preventive detention, to study my reform measure in the hope that it will lead to acceptable solutions for the immense problems which face us in the administration of criminal justice. Get yourself some money that grows. T ake stock in A m erica Buy U.S. Savings Bondi Our man in Davie County Ben t. Browder Ask him about Bonds... Stocks... Mutual Funds... Municipals 6 INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION Establishtd MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 Wachovia BIdg. W instoti'Salem, North CaroHr^a (919) 724-4991 n O R IH (Й К О и П Й R C /O R T . BRANCH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY Master Charge Center P. O. Box 1070 Raleish, N. C. 27602 Please send me an application for e Branch Master Charge Card. I understand this request does not ob ligate me in any way. Name Address City State Zip Code .1 Your Branch Master Charge is welcome all over Carolina Vacatlonland. So take it with you on the go this summer. just fill out the request form above and send it to us. W e'll mail you an application. Send in your request today. So you w on’t Use it for gas, food, motels. For cash, if you miss out on a great North Carolina summer re need it. But most of all, for fun! It’s the only credit card you’ll need. sort vacation! Branch Master Charge . . . a new way of If you don’t have a Branch Master Charge, life. W e want you to enjoy it! B A N K IN G A N D T R U S T C O M P A N YWIUBI« liOf««; OiPOS't MtgRAHCt C0RfOII*îlO4 4B - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, JUNE 18, 1970 CAPITAL CLIPBOARD ^ Aim » d m m m t fiiam , ohm. O im & t, “R k . IMPORTANT 1970...Now that schools are out, most people- politiclans included-are taking off into the wild blue yonder for summer vacations. Not Secretary of State Thad Eure. He Is down with scratch pad figuring out what the 1970 census is going to do to rural counties on the one-person-one- votc basis. Well, it’s going to shift power about again-that’s what it’s going to do-in North Carolina and all over the nation. ONE-FIFTH...Just as a beginning, look at this; In the 1969 N. C. General Assembly, for example, about 20 counties- one-fifth of our 100~had nobody in Raleigh directly from those counties. Population shift. This was a far cry from only five years ago. As late as the 1965 session, each county had at least one representative speaking for them in Raleigh. The absence of this voice has caused some little bitterness in . many of the counties. Moreover, as people move off the farm-and from the moun tains and coastal plains~you will find more and more counties grouped together to have enough people for a House district or a Senatorial district. Not only that, but our Congressional districts in the east and in the west will become larger and larger while those in the swelling Piedmont will become smaller. One-fifth of the State’s counties are now in uie Walter B. Jones’ First -Congressional District. ' But Richardson Preyer of the Sixth District has oriy four counties-Gilford, Alamance, Rockingham, and Caswell-in his Congressional'. group. Representative Charles Jonas has only Wilkes, Iredell, Mecklenburg , and Lincoln. North Carolina. Apparently, the other six states have suf ficient population stability to warrant no changes. 1971 ACTION...Since it will be about December before all the 1970 head-counting is finished, a big task of the 1971 Legislature will be roapportionment again. The law provides that the next legislative session following the official recording of the census must reapportion. This, of course, is a headache, a miserable, back-breaking task-but there is no way to avoid it...or to delay it. seals in Congress! This will bring the Golden State to 42-the biggest Washington voice in the nation...like it or not. Florida will pick up two representatives; Texas, one; Arizona, one; and Colorado one. West Virginia will lose a representative. Wisconsin will drop one. And Iowa, North Dakota, and Ohio, one each. But the old powers of New York and Pennsylvania will each lose two voices in the U. S. House of Representatives. 44STATES...Of the 50 states now in the U. S., a total of 44 are expected to have internal I^islative changes.. ..In oth^r woriis, just like right , her in THE BATTLE... The political party that controls each lawmaking body in the 44 states to be affected by the 1970 census will have much power indeed. That is why Democrats and Republicans are watching with more than average interest the legislative races coming up in a score of close states in November. For, while each legislature has full authority-and its decision is final unless taken to court-it can move and change districts to favor the party in power. The one-man-one-vote edict does not say if it must be GOP, Democratic, American Party, or Communist, or white or black. A slightshift, a shading, here and there, can change-all across the nation- many a Democratic political district or area to the GOP, and vice versa. TWELVE...In additon to the intrastate, or internal, changes in the 44 states, 12 of these states will have ^important Congressional changes. Fortunately, North Carolina is not among these. California, which during the past decade has surpassed New York;. State in growth and Dopuiation, will gain foiir hew THE SHIFT...All of this shows graphically the population shift-from the old industrial states with their rough winters-to the sunny climes of Florida, Texas, Arizona, California, and Colorado. And-in North Carolina-from agriculture to industry, from each end of the state to the swelling middle. BIG CITY...The cities of Asheville, Hickory-Newton, Charlotte-Gastonia-Concord- Kannapolis, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Raleigh- Durham, Thomasville-High Point-Lexington, Fayetteville, Greenville-Rocky Mount, and Wilmington can control the 1973 Legislature. In 1969, Mecklenburg had seven representatives and three senators in the Legislature. All except one lived in Charlotte. Guilford had six represen tatives and three senators. All save two listed Greensb.oro as home. Winston-Salem-Forsyth County-had five represen tatives and two senators. Fayetteville (Cumberland County) had four represen tatives, with two senators. In the not-too-distant future, your cities—due to the population shift-wili make the laws of the states and of the United States. Social Security BY - VERNICE FULCHER So you’re getting your first summer job! The prospect of those weekly paychecks is heartwarming-whether they represent the money to meet future tuition bills or a down payment on a secondliand car. But the young summer worker is getting more than mondy. Through contributions deducted for social security- and equal amounts paid by his employer-lie is beginning to build up a surprisingly rewarding “estate.” This is not just protection for the years of retirement. Important as this is, retirement seems far in the future to the young worker. He should also realize that he is starting to protect himself and his future family during his early working years. Social security files are full of lens of thousands of cases in which young men and women qualified for benefits because of summer jobs. Let me tell you about a college athlete I know. Jim suffered a paralyzing neck injury in a practice football session. He had never had a full-time job. But he had done part-time work while in school and had held summer jobs long enough to be eligible for disability benefits. He has' been receiving $98.80 every month while undergoing rehabilitation. Jim’s case came under the general rule that before age 24 you need credit for iVi years of work in the three-year period ending when disability begins. Those disabled between ages 24 through 31 are covered if they worked half the time between 21 and the onset of disability. Social security records are confidential.' But in this case Jim gave his. permission lo make the details public as reminders of social security benefits that are frequently overlooked. Currently, about 2% million disabled workers and their dependents are receiving benefits-many of them based on social security coverage which began with summer and part-time jobs. U. Lanny Smith is Commissioned Lanny N. Smith, son of Mr. and Mi-s. Armond W. Smith, Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C., has been commissioned a second lieutenant upon completion of the U. S. AJr Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program al North Carolina Stale University al Raleigh. Lieutenant Smith also received his B.S. degree in mechanical engineering. The lieutenant is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School. Supper Planned The William R. Davie Fire Department will sponsor a chicken pie supper al the station Saturday, June 20th. Serving will begin at 5 p. m. Carl Moser On UNC-C Dean’s List Carl Woodrow Moser, Jr. of Rt. 1, Advance has been named to the Cliancellor’s List for the spring semester at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The list honors students for outstanding academic achievement.Ralph Mottinger Finishes Special Courses Airman Ralph W. Mottinger, son of U. S. Army Master Sergeant E. C. Mottinger ot Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C., has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Texas, from the U. S. Air Force air freight specialist course. The airman, who was trained in special handling and storage of air freight, is being assigned to Carswell AFB, Texas, for duty with the Strategic Air Command. WANTED: • Shipping Clerk • Final Lacquer Spray Man #Glue Reel Operator • Night Router Operator 3 /^' ' A HEKMAN CABINETS, INC. I .Jlth Avenue... Lexington, N.C. OAKWOOO’S PRICE MAKES IT! See These Values During OAKWOOD'S Makes It Sale 60 X 122 bedroom 53 X 12 Hyde Park by Mobilcrafl No. 60-348 Front kitchcn, 3 outside doors.$5600Hyde Park by IMobilcraft No. 53-354 Front kitclicn, 3 outside doors.$4995Fleetwood No. S-1288 1'/2 bath, carpet, 30 gallon hot water heater $5695Imperial by Taylor No. I 6012 2FK 8109 Total electric, Front lutchen.Air conditioning $8195 Register and Win THE CAR THAT MAKES IT 60 X 123 bedroom 60 X 12 2 bedroom 1970 DUSTER Yours Free If You Wirt! REGIStER at OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES 905 W. Innes Salisbury THE PIEDMONT’S OLDEST, LARGEST,AND MOST RELIABLE MOBILE HO»,ÎË DEALER. S tr o n g I N T R O D U C E S T i i e n e w s e a m l e s s , c u s h i o n e d v i n y l f l o o r t h a t l e t s y o u l e a d t h e s o f t l i f e ! SURE (S P E E T T y / A new concept combines the best of two worlds of flooring! Joining the DURABILITY OF VINYL with the COMFORT OF CARPET A thick, foam rubber backing makes this vinyl floor softer and your room quieter. And indentation marks are a thing of the past, because Easy Street bounces right back. Vinyl means the floor Is durable, long weai;lng, and so easy to keep clean. — Choose from three different designs, ten different colors. 12 feet wide for seam less, wall-to-wall beauty in most rooms. It’s soft, . . It's quiet . . . It’s (^ m stro n g S p e c ia l In t r o d u c t o r y P r ic e ONLY $5.35 Cut $4.95 65 sq, yd. per roll Full Roll C O M E I N TO D A Y! u s PUT YOU ON EASY STREET MOCKSVILLE S^ Matn St. BUILDERS SUPPLY Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-5915 Davie Needs More Bids On Projects The Board of Davie County Commissioners are seei<ing contractors wlio want to lieat, air condition and do ttie plumbing for an annex to tiie courtliouse and for tiie proposed new jail. A new advertisement for bids appears in this issue. The bids were scheduled to have been opened Thursday, ' blit only two submitted bids for this job. John Barber, county manager, said that the county is required under law to advertise the jobs for one more seven-day period since so few bidders responded. . The bids will be opened at 9 a.m., Friday, July 3rd, and the commissioners will make their final decision on them at their regular monthly meeting on Monday, July 6th. . Four bids were submitted for the.genreal contract and three were submitted for the electrical contract, but no bids have been accepted. These contracts will also be awarded July 6th. Mr. Barber said the proposed renovations at the courthouse probably discouraged a lot of the potential bidders. Very few contractors, he explained, like to get involved in renovations, especially during the summer when a lot of new construction is under way. DAVIE C O U N T Y vein THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 S4.00 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL. 45 Cooleemee Votes Against incorporation Black-eyed Susans Lynn Howard, age 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Howard of Mocksville, Rt. 4, picks flowers in the yard of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDaniel. (Photo by Mike Clemmer). Cooleemee citizens went to the polls Saturday and voted almost 2 to 1 against the in corporation of their community. A total of 523 people Voted out of 556 registered to vote. They defeated the incorporation bid by a vote of 345 to 178. Voters were required to mark ballots “yes” for incorporation and “no",against incorporation. They also were able to vote for five of 11 candidates running tor town council. Because the incorporation measure failed, the votes cast for the town council were automatically , voided. Bulington industries had indicated that it would give the private utility firm. Plant of ficials also indicated prior to the incorporation vote that it would close the recreation complex after this summer. One of the candidates for the town council said that the in corporation measure was probably defeated due to the large numbers of retired pwple who lived in the community. Anti-incorporatipri forces had argued that' incorporation would “bury the retired townspeople in taxe^” and that the town council could not have If The Grove Ruritans To Dedicate Building Sunday /I' The Smith Grove Ruritan aub will dedicate its new ^ building Sunday at 3 p. m. with .s;’eoi\Tl. iCer<yxiot^y ,_an^^i5pen house, The featured speaker will be- JoKhfiy 'R^ Clark, President of Ruritan Nation. . The public is invited to attend the dedication and open house. The Smith Grove Ruritan Club ^ was organized on February 15,1963 when a group of 45 men from the Smith Grove ■ community met at the school and discussed plans. That night 37 men ■ signed as chartered , members. The cliib began meeting on the third Monday of each month with the Rev. Dwight Mashburn serving as the first president. The club grew steadily to his membership of 56 today. In 1965 a building site was . purchased and in 1968 the building program got un derway. In 1969 a 3800 sq. ft. main floor, brick building, with full basement and central air condiUoning, was completed. This represented a total of 3,395 man hours by club members. Less than 25 percent of the work was contracted. Firestone Begins CEose-Out Sale Roy Tharpe, owner and operator of the local Firestone Store for the past ten years, is retiring from business this month because of health. Mr. Tharpe suffered serious injuries in an automobile ac cident in March ot this year and is slowly recovering. A closeout sale ot the mer chandise in this Firestone Store begins on Thursday of this week. The sale is being con ducted by the National Sales System, Inc retail and wholesale sale specialists of Gowanda, New York. Morris Aaronson is in charge of the local sale. Ken Sales Heads Davie Democrats Ken Sales was elected chairman of the Davie County Democrats at a meeting Saturday evening, June 20, at the Town Hall in Mocksville. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Muriel G\:de, First vice chairman; B. T. Williams, Second vice chairman; Edgar Cartner, Third vice chairman; Dot Smith, secretary and Lester Martin, Treasurer. town its water and sewer distribution systems and a recreation complex which in cludes a swimming pool, a playground and a club house if the incorporation were suc cessful. Burlington presently owns the sewer and water plants and distribution systems as well as. the recreation area. The • company has, however, ex pressed desire to divest itself of those facilities by next year. It appears now that Burlington will now sell the distribution systems to a Cooleemee Man Is Hurt In Wreck ■ state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Sunday, June 21, at 2:55p;‘m. on : NC 801 four miles south of ' Mocksville. ' ? generation of school Robert ;Lewis White, of children in Davie County, may :; Cooleemee 'was! going N C S O L v He drove his;vehicle offC ; Pjetelj-i.ditterent- systeni’v.of the roadway bn the=*tiglit^ and • w e#ts and mMsures than; is ' struck a ditch, shurbbery and a ’ now\being:used. : '• tree owned by Grady Alexan- Instead of dealingwith inches, • feet, gallons and pounds, they Damage to the shrubbery was would be using terms such as estimated at $100 and $50 to the centimeters, meters, liters and car. White received injuries and was treated at Davie County Hospital and released. maintained a low tax'rate of $1.10 per $100 valuation. The leaders of the in corporation movement promised that tlie tax rate would be no higher than the county tax rate, although the town council could legally tax citizens up to $1.50 per $100 valuation. It appears tliat the retired people and others feared that their fixed incomes would be strained by a liigh tax rate, . despite arguments to thè contrary. The Smith Grove Ruritan Building to be dedicated Sunday. -To Speak At Dedication. Johnny R. Clark of Morganton is President ot Ruritan International. He is a member ahd served as first vice president of the Oak Hill Ruritan Club. He has served as zone governor and district governor and on several national convention com mittees. While serving as district governor his district won 4 out of 12 National Com munity Service Awards and the national expansion award. He is a member of the Oak Hill School Board, the official board of the Oak Hill Methodist Church, the Morganton Chamber of Com merce, the board ot directors ot the Oak Hill Recreation Foundation, and the advisory board ot the Better Schools Committee. He is self-employed as the president of a general insurance company. He and his wife, Nancy have tour.children. Buster Cleary Installed As Lions President Regional Air Control Board Receives Grant Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell ot North Carolina's Fifth Congressional District has informed the Regional Air Quality Control Board in Winston-Salem that it will receive a $S6,112 grant from the National Air Pollution Control Administration. In announcing the grant. Congressman Mizell said, "Tiiese funds from the Federal government will assist the Regional Air Quality Control Board which serves Forsyth, Surry and Davie Counties is establishing an air pollution control program.” Congressman Mizell further stated, "With national em phasis being placed on pollution and our environment, I am pleased our government can render assistance to the local efforts being made before this becomes a major problem to our progressive area." A d u lt E d. C la s s e s C lo se F or V a c a tio n All adult education classes in Davie County will close for summer vacation effective June 26th through July lOth. Classes at Cooleemee and Mocksville will resume classes at their regular hours on July )3th. Anyone interested in either Basic Adult or the Learning Lab should call 634-2740 or 634-5680. J. C. (Buster) Cleary was installed as the new president of the Mocksville Lions Club at the Ladies Night banquet held Thursday, June 18th, at the Rotary Hut. Other officers installed in cluded: Bill Merrell, 1st vice president; Henry Howell, 2nd vice president; Melvin Martin, 3rd vice president; Merlyn Preston, Lion Tamer; Herman Cartner and Bill Clark, Board of Directors. Earl R. Parker ot Walker town was the installing officer. He gave an inspiring message prior to the installation service urging Lion Members to be ‘‘proud of their past and have confidence in the future, attend meetings regularly, volunteer service and accept duties, and display pride of membership,” C. Frank Stroud, Jr., in troduced Mr. Parker. Retiring Lion President Jack Corriher presided at the meeting. He received the gavel award from the International President and a Past President’s pin from Mr. Parker. Secretary Smith presented the following awards: 10 year chevrons to: Lester Dwiggi;is, Ed Short, Gene Smith, John Walker and Joe White; 15 year chevrons lo: Gerald Black welder, James Boger, Gilmer Brewer, Jack Corriher, Robert Davis, Carl Eaton, Hubert Easton. James Foster, E. Gray Hendricks, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Gilmer Hartley, John Mc Daniel, Sheek Miller, C. Frank Stroud, Jr., R. L. Whitaker, Jr. and Paul York. -Preliminary Census- Davie Gains Almost 2,ООО Preliminary 1970 census figures released this week gave Davie .County 18,7i8 people—a 12 percent increase over its 1960 population ot 16,728. M. Frank Pickett, district director for the 1970 census, released the 1970 preliminary figures this week for the six counties in the district and all cities over 10,000. Counts tor the smaller towns, such as Mocksville, must come from regional headquarters. grams -- the metric system. They would learn, tor in stance, that they , live in a community that has a land area of 684 square kilometers rather than 264 square miles. They would be told that the family car gets about 6 kilometers to the liter instead of 14 miles or so to the gallon and that the 8,110 passenger cars in operation in Davie County consume an average ot 2,720 liters of gas in the course ot a year. In shopping for food, the local housewife might buy 2 kilos of meat (equivalent to 4.4 pounds), a 500 gram box ot sugar (1.1 pounds) and a liter of milk (1.06 quarts). These and other changes appear to be on the way. The Commerce Department is currently engaged in a three- year study ot the advantages and disadvantages of con version to the; metric system. : ' ; ' Were; is;.;i%reasirig^j)resf!ure ■i'- in f ‘tHis-ycJlSirtfy)"^ tiiii'T = business, educational and scientific communities to take'.;, the plunge. "' Now that Great Britain is converting to it, they point, out, the. United States is the sole major power that continues to use the old system. With over 90 percent of the world's population using metric units, they claim that we are at • a distinct disadvantage in in ternational trade without it. Many are opposed, however. They contend that conversion would cost billions of dollars and that the economy would be out of whack tor years. Machine tools would have to be changed, as would school texts, road markers, scales, containers and much other equipment. Everything woud be different. The home run that Willie Mays hit would be a 122-meter slam, rather than 400 feel. . And Davie County girls, to ■ emulate Miss America, would have lo have such strange new dimensions as 92-58-91. In centimeters, that is. -Л1 Perfect attendance Tabs were presented lo the following: 1 year, Herman Cartner, John Holdsworth, Barry Southern, Allen Webb and Bailey Walker; 2years, Henry Howell; 3 years, Qyde Hendricks; 5 years. Dale Brown and Bill Roberts; 6 years, Sheek Bowden, Jr.; 7 years, Ed Short; Byears, Busier CHeary and Bill Hall; 10 years. Gene Smith; 12 years, Lester 'Dwiggins; 14 years. Jack Corriher, James Foster, and Joe While; 15 years, Geral d Blackwelder, C. Frank Stroud, Jr., Carl Eaton, Hubert Eaton, Robert Davis, James Boger, Gilmer, Brewer, Gilmer Har tley, E. Gray Hendricks, H. R. Hendrix, Jr. and R. L. Whitaker, Jr. Door Prizes were won by Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, Mrs. Jack Corriher, Mrs. Glenn Hammer, Mrs. C, Frank Stroud, Jr., Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston, Mrs. Busier Cleary, Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., Mrs. Ed Short and Mrs. Bill 'i'oolen. "Young Tom and Huck” Mocksville's own version of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn whitewashing the fence has been taking place dally at 615 North Trade Street. Darwin and Lane Hollar, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollar, are shown here as they were hard at work Monday morning of this week. We feel that the boys will not lollow the adventures from the story book - but will keep at their project until it is completed. They are (hat kind of Scouts. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25. 1970 P a r t i e s , S h o w e r s M iss D e b b ie J o y n e r F e te d A L P a r tie s Miss Debbie Joyner, bride- elect ot Jim Long, was en tertained at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday, June 9th, at the Grittith Fire Department building in Winston-Salem, trom 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Hostesses were Mrs. Linda Cantrell ot Winston-Salem, aunt ot the honoree, Mrs. Brenda. Cartner of Mocksville, her sister, Mrs. Mary Sides ot Winston-Salem, aunt ot the groom and. Miss Mary Long, sister ot the bridegroom-elect. Miss Joyner wore a blue polyester sheath dress and her corsage was ot white carnations and wedding bells. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of white chrysanthemums. Candelabra held lighted tapers. Decorated cake squares, lime punch, nuts and mints were served. Approximately 55 guests attended including Mrs. W. H. Joyner of Route 1, Mocksville, mother of the honoree, Mrs. R . L. Joyner and Mrs. W. R. Adams, her grandmothers, and Mrs. Francis S. Long of Win ston-Salem, mother of the bride groom elect, and Mrs. J. A. Long, also of Winston-Salem, his grandmother. Miss Joyner, whose wedding will be Friday night, June 26th, at Blaise Baptist Church, was again entertained Wednesday night of last week. Her co-workers at the Davie County Enterprise-Record gathered at the home of Mrs. Ed Short for a surprise covered dish supper. Included in those attending was the honoree’s mother. Gifts were presented to Miss Joyner from those attending, afterwhich a buffet dinner of chicken supreme, green beans, cherry salad, baked potatoes, rolls, iced tea, pound cake and lime sherbert ice cream was enjoyed. T w o P a r tie s F or i M iss Dian^ ' Miss bian Smith,'bride-elect, 'was honored Saturday af- ternoon,; June- 13th, at an in formal tea at the home of Mrs. Jerry Stockton in Advance,. Miss Janice Cartner joined Mrs. Stockton as hostess for the event. Punch, bridal cookies, mints, nuts, cheese drops and sand wiches were served to the twenty guests attending who included Miss Gerri Brooks of Burlington, Mrs. Henry Williams and Miss Debbie Williams of Lexington. Miss Smith and her fiancee, Bruce Tuttle, were also en tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Williams in Lexington at a tea. Petits fours, minature cucumber sandwiches, cheese straws, mints and punch were served to those attending. Among the guests were the bridemaids. Miss Debbie Williams of Lexington, Miss Georgette Foster of Thomasville, Miss Gerri Brooks fo Burlington, Mrs. Jerry Stockton of Advance, and, Miss Janice Cartner of Mocksville. Others present included Mrs. Fred B. Smith, Mrs. Bill Hendrix, Mrs. Glenn Howard and Mrs. BillBranham. M iss S p a rk s G iven " S u r p r is e " S h o w e r On Monday night, June 15th, Ihe Student Nurses Reception Center at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem was the scene for a surprise linen-lingerie shower honoring Miss Carole Jean Sparks, July llth bride-elect of David Allen Parris. A Color scheme of green and white was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. The honoree and her mother, Mrs. Ray F. Sparks, were presented corsages of Shasta daisies upon their arrival. Hostesses for the party were Miss Linda McNeely, Miss Cathy Rink and Miss Glenda Robinette. Approximately thirty guests attended and showered the honoree with many lovely and useful gifts. Among the guests were Miss Regina Bailey, Miss Nancy Plott and Miss Kathy Peoples. M iss A nn F e im s te r Is S h o w e r H o n o re e Miss Ann Feimster, bride- elect, was honored Monday night, June 22, at a floating miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Maggie Quillin on Sofley Avenue. Hostesses joining Mrs. Quillin were Mrs. Mary Lou Salmons, Mrs. Linda Lankford, Mrs. Phyllis Cartner and Mrs. June Beal. Guests called during the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. The honoree wore a flowered print dress in green, white and yellow. Her corsage was of yellow carnations. The gift table was covered with a white lace cloth that was sent to Mrs. Quillin from her son who is stationed in England. The cloth had a green underlay. The refreshment table was decorated with ivy and green candles. Lime punch and doughnuts was served. M iss W ilso n is H o n o re d A t S h o w e r Miss Rebecca Wilson of Cooleemee, bride-elect ot Aaron Ransom York, III, of Mocksville, was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Leonard Gabbert in Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, Wednesday night, June 17th. Mrs. Ed Johnson was co-hostess. The living room was decorated with arrangements of daisies. The table in the hall held an arrangement of lavender chrysanthemums. Miss Wilson wore a blue and white linen dress and her corsage was of white car nations, a gift of the hostesses. After entertaining bridal games, the guerts were invited .into the dining room for refresh ments.The table was centered with a bride doll holding a large pink umbrella with pink ribbon streamers falling to the floor. The' honoree received many lovely gifts. The bridal mothers, Mrs. Harold E. Wilson and Mrs. Aron' Ransom York, Jr., were among the guests; t h r e e B r i d e s - E l e c t H o n o re d A t S h o w e rs Miss Pamela Tutterow, bride- elect of Michael Branham, was honored at a miscellaneous shower in Ijames Community Building on Saturday evening, June 13th. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Elmer Allen, Mrs. Everette Glasscock, Mrs. Wilbur Spillman and Mrs. Edward Taylor. ' Arrangements of mixed summer flowers were used in decoration. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and snowballs. Punch, cake, nuts and pickles were served to approximately fifty cents. ■ Miss Tutterow and Mr. Branham will marry June 27, at 2 p. m. in Ijames Baptist Church. A reception will follow in the Community Building. Tlieir friends and'relatives are invited to attend. A miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Susanne Martin, lliursday, June 18, at the home of Mrs. George Martin on Route 2, Co-hostesses were Mrs Woodrow Howell and Mrs. Carol H. Williams. Magnolia blossoms decorated the home for he party. Refreshments consisted of punch, ham biscuits,' cheese straws, pickles, cake squares, mints and nuts were served by the hostesses to thirty seven guests. The bride-elect wore a mint green dress and the hostesses’ corsage of white flowers. At the conclusion of the party. Miss Martin opened her shower gifts. A floating shower for Miss Natalie Smith was given Saturday, June 20, from 3 until 5 p. m. in the social hall of the First Baptist Church. Hostesses were Miss Rita Linker, Miss Sharon Kiser and Miss Peggy Robinson.Pynch, cake squares, nuts and mints were served from a table covered with a white cutwork linen cloth centered with a floral arrangement of roses, astes and.zinnias. The bride-elect’s chair was marked with white satin streamer centered with valley lillies. Among the forty guests who called during the appointed hours was the bridegrooni- elect’s mother, Mrs. William Cash of Fayetteville. Miss Smith was given a corsage of white carnations and a portable mixer by the hostesses. M iss B re n d a S u e J o n e s B e c o m e s B rid e o f R o b e rt K epley. Miss Brenda Sue Jones and Robert Lee Kepley were married Sunday, June 14th at Coburn Memorial United Methodist Church. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald officiated at the 7 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Elizabeth Page, organist, and Mrs. Libby Mitchell, soloist, presented a program of music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones of Route 5, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Fjber Industries, Inc. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kepley, Lincolnton Road Ext,, Salisbury, is a graduate of Boyden High School. He is employed by W. A. Kepley Grading Co. The bride wore a street-length gown of Chantilly lace styled with an empire waist, Victorian neckline and long sleeves with ruffles at the wrist. She wore a shoulder-length veil of illusion attached to a headpiece of lace petals sewn with pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of white daisies centered with a white orchid. W. A. Kepley, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, of Salisbury, and George Jones, brother of the bride, of Mocksville, ushered. The bride’s parents en tertained at a reception at their home in Mocksville following the wedding. A color scheme of pink and coral was used in decoration. Mrs. Linda Jones presided at the guest registry. For the wedding trip, the bride wore a pink dress with . matching accessories. Her corsage was the orchids lifted from her bouquet. The couple is now at home on the Mooresvilie Highway. M c D o n a ld - H e g e V ow s A re H e a rd Miss Kathy Eloise Hege and Howard Hughes McDonald were married at three o’clock Saturday afternoon in Reeds Baptist Church. Rev, John H. Pace officiated at the ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. P. G. Myers, organist and Miss Paula Sink, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hege of Route 3, Lexington. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Richardson of Route 3, Mocksville, The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ruth Lake,' Las Vegas, Nevada and the late Paul McDonald. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an A-line gown of satin back crepe with set-in front panel of falloon lace edged with lace and seed pearls. Lace and seed pearls outlined the cathedral train which fell from a satin bow. Her veil of illusion was attached to lace petals and pearls and she carried white rosebuds and a white orchid on her white Bible. M iss S u e H u n te r Is M a rrie d T o C h a rle s A le x a n d e r A t E a to n s The dress was made by her mother. Mrs. Jerry Hege was matron of honor. She wore an apricot Jacards gown and carried a long stemmed Talisman rose. Dawn Hege, niece of the bride, was flower girl and Nathan Walker was ring bearer. Jerry Hege of Durham, was best man. Ushers were Sam Walker and Jimmy Richardson of Mocksville. Mrs, McDonald was graduated from West Davidson High School and is a rising senior at U. N. C, Greensboro. Her husband was graduated from Rene High School, Reno, Nevada and joined the U. S. Army. He recently completed three years service with the 82nd Airborne Divsion, having a total of 18 months duty in Viet Nam. After a wedding trip to Nevada, the couple will reside in Greensboro. Miss ’Thelma Sue Hunter of Winston-Salem and Charles Randolph Alexander of Route 2, Mocksville, were united in marriage Saturday, June 20th, at 3 p.m. in Eatons Baptist Church. Rev. Walter Howell performed the ceremony. Miss Louise Etchison, pianist, and Mrs. Bobby Messick, soloist, presented the music for the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Leroy Tyndall of Route 2, Winston-Salem, and Francis Reid Hunter of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Barbizon Beauty College. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson Alexander of Route 2, Mocksviile, is also a graduate of Davie County High School. He served in the U. S. Army for 3 years, 1 of which was with the 16th Engineers in Vietnam. He is now employed at Wilson Electric Company in Winston-Salem.----- Givl#"in' mairiage by her father, the bride wore a gowii bf ‘ snow satin that she designed and made herself. The skirt fell from an empire waist and the bodice was of satin brocade with lilies of the valley. Hie full Home Gro™ Corn r Haines H. Yates reported having home grown corn and green beans from his garden on Route 5, on June 22. Driver Charged In Wreck On 801 State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an 'accident Monday, June 15th, at 2 a.m. on NC 801 ten miles east of Mocksville. Jason Ranier Lesley, 20; of Route 11, Salisbury, driving a 1B65 Volkswagen, was traveling south on NC 801, ran off road on right in curve, lost control and overturned. He was taken to Davie County Hospital for injuries and released. Lesley was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Damage to the car was estimated at $800. GOSPEL SINGING AND REVIVAL Featuring THE SINGING AMERICANS With EVANGELIST DARRELL DILLARD THE SHELTON FAMILY ^Saturday Night Only) JUNE 25-28 THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 7;S0 PM. SUNDAY 3:00 P M ♦Farmington School Auditorium Sponsored By Welsey Chapel Young People NO ADMISSION-OFFERING WILL BE TAKEN V . ' \ W all - B rin e g a r R ite s S a id organza sleeves were edged at the wrist with bride’s lace and satin ribbon. Her illusion veil fell from a satin bow covering her face and reaching her fingertips. It was also designed and made by the bride. She carried a satin covered Bible which was given to her by her father as a childhood gift. It was topped with orchids. Mrs. James R. Nester, Jr., of Route 1, Advance, was matron of honor. She wore a lavender dotted swiss dress and her bouquet was of lavender baby carnations. Miss Fran Dill of Petrolia, Texas, the bride’s cousin, and Mrs. Donald Love of King, N. C., were bridesmaids. Tehri dresses were of yellow dotted swiss and their bouquets were of white daisies. Fred L. Peoples, Jr., of Louisburg, was best man. Ushers were Dennis Alexander of Clemmons, brother of the groom, and Eugene Hunter of Farmington/ brother of ' the For her wedding trip, the bride wore a pink d9uble knit dress with white accessories. Her corsage was the orchids lifted from her Bible. The couple will make their home at Farmington, upon their return. CAKE CUTTING Immediately following the wedding rehearsal, a cake cutting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver, the bride’s ^andparents. Miss Deborah Alexander, sister of the groom, cut the wedding cake after the couple cut the traditional first piece. Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mrs. Orrell Etchison and Mrs. Era Latham, great aunts of the bride, assisted at the occasion. The bride’s table was covered with an antique lace cloth over pink, llie centerpiece was of white carnations, galdiolias and gypsophilia. Lime sherbert punch, mints and nuts were served with the cake. A large arrangement of bridal lilies and candelabra with pink candles completed the appointments. Miss Susan Lynn Brinegar, daughter of Mrs .Rufus Leonard Brinegar of Cooleemee, and the late Mr. Brinegar, and Robert' Lanier Wall Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier Wall Sr. of Mocksville were married on Sunday afternoon. The Reverend Charles P. Burchette officiated at four thirty at First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Miss Mariola Crawford, organist of Cooleemee, and Miss Janice Cartner of Rt. 1, Mocksville vocalist, provided the music. ; , The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, William Lawrence Wofford Sr. of Raleigh. She wore a full-length gown of ivory silk organza over satin, designed with an Empire wasistline, jewel neckline, bishop sleeves and an A-line skirt. Lace appliques detailed the bodice, sleeves, skirt and detachable chapel-length train. She wore a chapel-length mantilla of silk illusion bor- ' dered in scalloped lace,;held by,) ’ a Spanish frame, and carried a bouquet of miniature white and pink roses, centered with a Georgiann orchid. Miss Karen Sloan of Olin was maid of honor. Miss Nelda Broxton of Kinston; Miss Delia Hinkle, Rt. 4, Mocksville; Miss Renee Leonard of Raleigh and Miss Susan Courtney of Charlotte were bridesmaids. The attendants wore full- length dresses of ivory silk organza with lace bodices with ivory pearled headpieces holding layers of pink silk illusion, and each carried a single long stemmed pink rose tied with fern and pink satin streamers. Kelly Dillon was flower feirl. Robert Lanier Wall Sr. was best man for the bridegroom. Steve Anderson, Joe Everett, Douglas Wall brother of the bridegroom, all of Mocksville, and Larry Tucker ushered. The bride’s mother en tertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. The refreshment table was covered with a white ^ > lace cloth centered by an arrangement of pink and white carnations. The tiered wedding cake was decorated in pink and green and wedding bells. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School, attended Appalachian State University, and is a rising junior at Catawba College as a French major. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a graduate of Rowan Technical Institute. He is employed by Oakwood Mobile Homes. For the wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, the bride wore a (dress of pink embroidered linen , iWi^j^iejjOryhid porsage lifted >1 from lier bouquet. The couple will be at home at 228 Heilig Avenue, Salisbury, after June 28. I n v ita tio n s Is s u e d Invitations have been issued as follows; “Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster Sparks request the honour of t your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Carole Jean to Mr. David Allen Parris on Saturday, July llth, two o’clock at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Route 1, Advance, N, C.” I-----------------------1 N O W IS T H E T IM E R U N To your nearest C L IM A T IC A lR deoler for the cool est deal in town— fo r a minimum of tim e and expense, you can have a q u alify auto a ir conditioner installed in Y O U R car now for the hot months ahead. ö tijiv n S jjL - S X X x AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDITIONERS Davie Auto Parts, Co. Inc. 346 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, N, C. Phone 634-2152 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECROD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 _ 3 by MARGARET A. LeGRAND VISIT GRANDMOTHER Barbara and Sam Benson, children of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson of Charlotte, spent the past two weeks here with their grandmother, Mrs. S. R. Latham on Salisbury Street. The children’s parents attended the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference at Lake Junaluska the first week. The Bensons and the Rev. R. T. Crowder of Charlotte, spent Thursday, June 18 here for the birthday celebration of Sam Benson. He was five years old. NAILS VISIT IN GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nail and sons, Todd and Rodney, spent last week vacationing with friends in Georgia. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunch and sons. Bob Bunr*’ »nd George Bunch of Statesville. ATTEND DIRECTORS MEETING Attending a board of director’s meeting of the North-West Development Association at Shattley Springs one night last week from Davie County were Gene Seats, Duke Tutterow, Leo Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. CAMPING TRIP The Worth Hendricks family spent the past week-end camping at Lake Norman. VISIT AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Richard Cook and Danny Marion visited their grandfather, W. D. Marion II at the Baptist Hospital several days last week. He underwent major surgery there Tuesday. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. George Ledford of Homestead, Florida, and Mrs. Opal Moritz of Hickory spent the past week-end with the D. J. Mando family and also spent sometime in Rural HaU with Mrs. Vernon Stanley. HOME FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughter, Laura, of ‘ Newton, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Arndt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street. GUESTS FOR WEEKEND Mrs. John P. LeGrand who spent a few days in Washington, D. C. with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand and children, Linda and John, returned home last Thursday. She accompanied her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and Kate of Lexington, Kentucky home. The Weathermans visited her until Sunday but their daughters, Bess and Kate remained for a longer visit with their grandmother. VACATION AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and son. Bob, attended the Power of Attorney’s Meeting at the Blockade Runner at Wrightsville Beach last Monday and Tuesday. They attended the nieeting of the North Carolina State Bar Association at Myrtle Beach, S. C. from Wednesday until Friday. Mrs. L. P. Martin and grandsons, Pete Martin and Will Martin joined them Friday for the weekend. They stayed in the Glenn wHammer<cottage at’Crescent; Beach.:While away. . ii ‘lyisiTORSFROMPENNSYLVANlA' r:: ! •; ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek and daughter, Kimberly, of Middle, Pa., spent last week with Mr. Sheek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek at Cooleemee. FAMILY HERE FROM CONOVER Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Conover, spent the weekend here with Jack’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. SPEND DAY IN HICKORY Mrs. Grady N. Ward and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne spent last Thursday in Hickory with Mrs. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. NORTON FAMILY MOVE TO RT. 4 Mr. and Mrs. John N. Norton and family moved Friday from Raleigh to Mocksville Route 4, the Jerusalem com munity. Mr. Norton will serve this year as principal of the Boyden High School in Salisbury. SPEND FEW DAYS IN MTS. Mrs. G. V. Greene of Fork, and Mrs. Fletcher Click, spent from last Tuesday until Thursday in thé mountains. They visited Gatlinburg, in the Great Smokies, Burnsville, Bilt more Estate, Linville Falls and Maggie Valley while away. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Mrs. Clarence E. Anderson of Winston-Salem, celebrated her birthday anniversary Sunday with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson at Davie County Hospital. Mr. Tomlinson was a patient at the hospital. Also here for the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson of Winston-Salem. IN BAPTIST HOSPITAL Mrs. R. L. Foster of 931 Yadkinville Road, is in a serious condition at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. SPEND SUNDAY NIGHT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford and son, Thad of Columbia, S. C., spent Sunday night here with Mrs. Stratford’s mother, Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue. They left. Monday for Asheville where Mr. Stratford attended a Farm Bureau Convention. PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. H. C. Meroney entered Davie County Hospital Friday for treatment. INDIANA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Kibiger of Fort Wayne, Indiana have been visiting Mrs. Louise Patterson on Route 1 and Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly and family on Route 4 this past week. HOME NOW Mrs. Louise Patterson returned to her home on Route 1 after having surgery at N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.AT BEACH The UMY of Union Chapei United Methodist Church spent last week at North Myrtle Beach, S. C. Counselors attending with the group were Rev. and Mrs. Bobby Beck, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Gray Hendricks and Mrs. Raymond McClamrock. Part of Uie group spent last Thursday deep sea fishing. AT CONFERENCE Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Slate, accompanied by their three children, Gillian, Moira, and Kenneth, returned home early last week from a week-end attendance at the Slst quadren nial session of the General Conference of Seventh-day Ad ventists that was held in Atlantic City, June 11-20. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Slate have recently made a five day trip to Pliiladclphia, Atlantic City, and Rockville ■ Maryland, making a brief visit with relatives in Philadelphia and Rock ville, Md. The main purpose of this trip was to attend a part of the quadrennial session of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, that was held in Atlantic City, June 11-20. & £ U v k A / Mr. and Mrs. Paul Milton Carter of Sanford Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Elaine, to Ronald Boyd Spainhour, son of Mr. and Mra. Paul Milton Spainhour of Granby Street, Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place September 27, at 3 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church. Miss Carter is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Spainhour was graduated at East Forsyth High School and Forsyth Technical College. He is employed by Spainhour Welding Company'at Winston-Salem. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED The children of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire honored them with a luncheon at the Town Steak House in Winston-Salem Saturday observing their 40th wedding anniversary. Present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Haire and sons, Ronald, Richard and Michael of Jamestown ; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Haire and son, Gregory of East Point, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Reece of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. George Haire and children, Scott, Sabrina and Eddie of Rt. 2; Mrs. C. S. Haire and Mrs. Gennie Thompson of Columbia, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoots of Yadkinville, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Castrovinvi of Randleman. SPEND WEEK AT OCEAN DRIVE Misses Regina Riggan, Kelly Erickson and Cindy Angell spent; last week at Ocean Drive Beach, S. C. Accompaning , , them, were Itegina’s motoer, Mrs. Frank Riggan and №s. . Arthur, Baker. ReginajM'as,given №e trip by.her parentsÂfèr,., an eighth gradé graduation present. ... - .......... ,• ’ VISITORS FROM MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Foster of Hyatts ilie, Maryland are visiting relatives here and in Cooleemee. HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children, Pat and Cammie of Hazelwood, spent the past weekend here with Mr. James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James on Church Street. They were en route home from Maryland where they visited Mrs. James’ sister. Miss Carolyn Keener. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie James and children, Laura, Teresa and Mark were also here from Hazelwood with Mr. James parents and Mrs. James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Forrest on Route 4. They visited Mrs. James’ sister, Mrs. Prather in High Point Saturday. LEAVE FOR SEVEN WEEK TOUR Rev. and Mrs. Ernest A. Fitzgerald of Centenery United Methodist Church, Winston-Salem, left Sunday, June 21, for a seven week tour of Athems, Greece; Istanbu, Turkey; Jerusalem, Israel; Cairo, Egypt; Beriut, Lebanon, and several European countries. Their children, Jimmy and Patti, will join them in Rome, Italy for the last two weeks of their tour. Mr. Fitzgerald is the son of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald of Mocksville. AT QUEENS Miss Louise Stroud spent last Wednesday at Queens College, Charlotte, attending a Piano Teachers’ Workshop conducted by Dr. Fred Sahlmann, associate professor of music at McNeese State College in Lake Charles, La. AT INDIAN TRAIL Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner and Phillip Cartner spent the past week-end visiting the Tom Cartner family in Indian Trail, RETURNSJIOME Bill Sell left Sunday to return to his home in Oearwater, Florida after visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and the Ernest Koontz family. His wife and children will remain here until August for a vacation. His sister, Mrs. John Ladieu and Mr. Ladieu, arrived from Atlanta, Georgia, Saturday for a visit. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter, Lu Ann, of Hickory, spent the past week-end here visitingher motlier, Mrs. Era Murph, and his family, the Roy Southerns, FAMILY SUPPER Supper guests of the Ed Shorts Sunday night are Mr, and Mrs, T. R. Short and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Short of High Point, Jim Short, USN, Miss Marty Roberts of Winston-Salem, and the Danny Marion family of Mocksville. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Billy Russ of Route 4, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on Friday, June 19, at Davie County Hospital. RETURN TO DAYTON, OHIO Capt. and Mrs. Charles M. Deadmon and children, Derick and Dean of Warren Patterson A.F.B., Dayton, Ohio, spent from Friday until Tuesday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon on Wilkesboro Street and Mr, and Mrs. G.F. McDaniel in Advance. Spending Father’s Day with the Deadmons were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deadmon of Waynesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Brewer. IN MTS. FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle, Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. Jake Meroney spent the past weekend in Little Switzerland and Blowing Rock. Photo by Mills M iss A u d re y L ynn B la c k w e ld e r W e d s C ra ig F re e m a n A t F ork C h u rc h M iss D ia n n a S m ith W e d s B ru c e T u ttle A t S m ith G rove Miss Audrey Lynn Black welder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leslie Black welder of Route 3, was married, Friday, June 19th, to Francis Craig Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Craig Freeman of Sanford Avenue. The ceremony was solem nized at eight p.m. at Fork Baptist, Church' with the Reverend Roy V. Young of ficiating. Wedding musicians were Miss Donna Grubbs, organ ist, and Fred Wilson, soloi st. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a semi-fitted, A- line gown of peau de soie with Chantilly lace yoke front and back end three-quarter length bell-shaped sleeves. A Chan tilly lace chapel train was pleated onto the back yoke of , the, dress . with a , matching ; ,si^oulder^length^yeil attached to,; J her.; headpiece : of lace and pearls. She carried a cascade of ; white and yellow roses, ivy and centered with a yellow-threated orchid. The bride’s dress was made by her mother. Miss Lavada Markland served as maid of honor. Bridemaids were Miss Dorothy Walser, Miss Vicki Waller and Miss Nancy Wyatt, all of Mocksville. The attendants wore formal A-line gowns of Church Activities FIRST UNITED METHODIST. Circles met this week as follows: Cirlce No. 1, Mrs. Jack Pennington, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Jack Allison, Maple Avenue. A covcrcd dish was enjoyed by 5 members. Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston gave the devotions and program. Circle No. 3, Mrs, Henry C. Sprinkle, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Leo Williams. There were 12 members present. Mrs. Sprinkle and Miss Martha Call reported on the WSCS conference that they attended at Lake Junaluska. Refreshments served con sisted of homemade ice cream, wafers and nuts. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., chairman, met Monday night at Rich Park for a covered dish supper. There were 9 members present. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. Refreshments served con sisted of strawberry shortcake and iced punch. FIRST BAPTIST Circle No. 2, Miss Louise Stroud, chairman, met Monday night of this week at the home of Miss Hilda Markham. The program “Mission Action is Fruit Bearing” was presented by Mrs. Johnny Naylor. Refreshments consisting of fruit dessert, pound cake and coca-colas were served to eleven members. yellow polyester and cotton with a rose pink floral design featureing short sleeves and empire waistlines. A rose pink Ijow and streamers accented the back of their gowns with a matching rose pink bow as their headpieces. Each attendant carried a single stemmed yellow rose. Lisa Sells, niece, of the groom, was flower girl. Chris Wyatt was ring bearer and train bearer was Lindsay Sells. Madison Freeman was his son’s best man. Ushers were Marvin Smith, Steve Black welder and Johnny Wyatt of Mocksville. Junior ushers were Tommy and Ronnie Black welder. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presently employed as an educational secretary for for the Davie County Board of Education. ^ Mr.. Freeman is also a graduate of Davie County High School -and : i^ currently serving with the U. S. Marine Corps. . For her wedding trip to the mountains following the ceremony, the bride wore. a semi-fitted, A-line dress of navy polyester with jewel neckline and red, white and blue buttons at the midriff inset. She wore red accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet as a corsage. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents en tertained Thursday night following the wedding rehearsal at the Fork Civic Club for members of the wedding party and families. Spring flowers were used to decorate the room. The bride's table was covered with a white cut-work tablecloth over yellow. The centerpiece was a floral arrangement of yellow gladiolas, chrysanthemums and greenery with yellow lighted tapers in candelabra. Refreshments consited of cake, yellow heart-shaped mints decorated with white flowers, lime punch and nuts. The wedding cake was four tiered and decorated with yellow roses and satin bells. Mrs. Wade Wyatt, Jr. and Mrs. Johnny Wyatt of Mocksville and Mrs. C. J. Hyatt of Winston-Salem assisted in serving. The bride wore a yellow knit dress and her corsage was of white carnations. Miss Dianna Smitli was married to Richard Bruce Tuttle at 3 p. m. Saturday in Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Dr. Richard Morgan of Statesville and the Rev. Powell Wilkins officiated. Mike Hendrix, organist, and Miss Janice Cartner, soloist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Tuttle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Mitchell College where she was voted most outstanding student and named to Who’s Who in American Junior Colleges. Presented at the 1967 Sub Debutante Ball, she is a nurse at Cliarlotte Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom’s parents, both of Winston-Salem, are Richard M. TutUe of 143 Huff Street and Mrs. Da Williams of 4946 Pine Ridge Road. He is a graduate of Mitchell College, where he was a member ot the basketball team and Circle K Qub.. A former intermediate N. C. State Archery Champion, he is now stationed at Camp Lejuene with the Marine Corps. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk organza and satin. Her veil was held by a band of flowers. She carried a nosegay of white rosebuds. Mrs. Jerry Stockton of Ad vance, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Geraldine Brooks of Burlington, Miss Debbie Williams of Lexington, Miss Georgette Foster of Thomasville and Miss Jannice Cartner of Mocksville. Child attendants were Mary Ellen Armsworthy and Kile Gregory of Smith Grove. All of the atendants wore identical gowns, of flowered batiste dotted swiss and yellow garden hats trimmed with flowers. They carried baskets of ■ yellow and white daisies. The bridegroom’s father was best • man. Ushers were Lawrence Cline, Steve Tuttle and Rodney Tuttle, the bridegroom’s brothers, all of Winston-Salem; Joe Pardue of Walkertown and Sgt, G. T. Smith, brother of the bride, of Cherry Point. Reception The bride’s parents en tertained with a reception in the soical hall of the church following the ceremony. Assiting in serving were Mrs. BUI Hendrix, Mrs. Bill Braham, Mrs. Glenn Howard and Mrs., Steve Tuttle.- i : For her wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed to a ' champagne ensemble with red accessories. Upon their return, the couple will live at ■ Mocksville. ; After Rehearsal Party An after-rehearsal party was given Friday evening in Thomasville following the bridal couple’s wedding rehearsal. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster. The wedding party, families and close friends of the couple at tended. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS ★ E x o tic M is ty s V io le tst: " k A b s tr a c ts i t K itte n is h A 16 X 20 PHOTOGRAPH GIVEN FREE If We Do Both The Formal And The Casuals. Mills Studio^amera ShopIN MORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only~ All Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 Early Attic Antique Shop W e now h a v e a n B x c e l l e n f s e l o c t i o n o f A n t i q u e s f o r y o u t o c h o o s e f r o m . I Located one mile off Hwy. 158 East on Farmington Road sMs 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 25. 1970 Young people of Fork Baptist Church on mission trip to Iowa. Fork Baptist Sends Group Hera And There On Mission Trip To Iowa The Fork Baptist Churcli is sending sixteen of its young people, along with the pastor, to work in mission vacation bible schools in Sioux City, Iowa and surrounding areas. Roy V. Young, pastor, and the group will leave FViday and will be gone ten days. The young people will have charge of the worship service in the Temple Baptist Church this Sunday. Also they will be doing personal witnessing and han ding out tracts and New Testaments in the city of Sioux aty, Iowa. In addition to Mr. Young, those making the trip include; ' Brenda Bailey, Lanny Bailey, Tommy Bailey, Charles Cope, Tommy Cope, Gregory Carter, Morrison Carter, Sandra Carter, Sylvia Carter, Don Foster, Jane Poster, Betty Koontz, Martha Merrell^ Dianne Moore,. Tony Moore, Wayne Rentz.Car Overturns Down Em bankment June 14 state Trooper J. L; Payne' ihvesi.igated, ah accident Sunday, June 14, at 11;30 p.m. on a rural paved road three miles from Mocksville. Letitia Delane Boger, 17, of Mocksville, driving 1966 Ford, was traveling north, hit holes in the roadway, lost control, ran off road on left and overturned down an embankment. Damage to the car was estimated at $800. . About People A Thought for Today “Lord make me an in strument of your peace; where there is hatred, let me sow love; where where three is injury, pardon; where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope; where there is darkness, light; and where there is sadness, joy. “O Devine Master, grant that I may so much seek to be consoled as to console; to be understood, is to understand; to be loved, as to love; for it is in giving that we receive, it is a pardoning that we are par doned. and it is in dying that we are born to eternal life”. - Assisi The Union of Churches held its regular monthly services Sunday evening. June 21. at 7 p.m. at the Second Presbyterian Church. Rev. Mr. Greene of Winston-Salem, , assistant pastor of Shilo Baptist Chruch delivered the message. Mrs. Lizzie Moore and daughter, Eva, and Viola Cannady are patients at Davie County Hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Baxter C. Smoot and duaghter of Charlotte, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smoot. Mrs. Annie Sue Hairston who was in Davie County Hospital for tests and observation, has returned home. Robert Mason Jr, is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Gaither and Mrs. Bertha Smoot spent Sunday night with relatives in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Willie Castle and son, William of Greensboro, visited tlieir sister-in-law and aunt, Mrs. Nora Gorrel Sunday. Miss Lelia Vicjers of Winston- Salem, spent Saturday with Mrs. Louise Gaither. “I am grateful to God for a church that is so willing to in vest in her young people in this way and also in reaching out to share Christ with others,” said Mr. Young. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee visited Mr. Roy Cornatzer Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Mock visited Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter of Germantown were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Saturday. Mrs. W. R. Craver and Miss Lucille Carter spent last week with № . and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte. ■ ■ '' • /Mrs. Bill Brown and Mark Brown of Summerfield visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday. Fred Sanders of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. Wayne Myers. Mr. and Mrs, :0. B, Jones visited his sister, Mrs. Lethia Evans, who is critically ill at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday evening. A fellowship supper was given Sunday evening in the basement of the church honoring Rev. and Mrs. P. R.Vaughnand children. They ■ will be leaving on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and children of Bailey’s Chapel spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock. The children and grand children of Mrs. E, A, Myers gave her a dinner Sunday honoring her on her birthday. Guests included Mrs, Steve Beauchamp and Mrs, Michael Beauchamp of Lewisville. Members of the Green Meadows Church were sad dened to hear of the death on Sunday of Rev. Roger Jackson of Yadkinville. Rev. Jackson was an outstanding and well loved pastor in the Yadkin Association. The Green Meadows Bible Study group held their regular meeting on Tuesday morning with Mrs. Pearl Matthews. Mark WUliard is attending a special art school at Western Carolina, Cullowee, N. C. Mark was one of 25 students chosen for this honor from N. C. Mr. and Mrs, Gene Lee and son, Neil, are spending a few days vacationing in Tennessee, where they are visiting her brother, Leo Smith and family. Sympathy is extended to Mr, Fred White and family in the death of his son-in-law last week,, Mr, Charlie Yates of Statesville. He was the husband of Mr, White’s daughter, Helen, . Mr, and Mrs, Joe Langston attended funeral services Sunday for Mr, Holland Com of Pisgah Forest, N, C, Storms were widespread over the area on Sunday ^ th rain, wind, arid hail in many áreas, Mr, arid Mrs, Lawrence Joyce were driving through Hickory when they ran into a hailstorm. Hail was also reported in Winston-Salem and other áreas, Mrs, Marie Williard and daughter. Ronda are visiting relatives in Charlotte for a few days, Mrs, Bessie Smith is visiting Mrs, Bessie Lee for a few days. Mr, and Mrs, Joe Langston, Mrs, Jim Nester and daughter, Jeannie attending the wedding of Miss Sue Hunter and Mr, Randy Alexander on Saturday afternoon at Eaton’s Church. Following the honeymoon, the couple will be at home in the Dr. Martin home in Farmington. Meeting A special re-organization meeting for the graduates of all the Practical Nursing programs of Winston-Salem will be held Tuesday, June 30th, at 7:30 in the Craig Rioom of the John C. Whitaker Care Center, Winston- Salem. S P E C I A L ! 2 0 '^ d is c o u n t o n a ll F A B R IC S ^including Naugahyde.) REUPHOLSTER Hov* Your FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED WHILE YOU ARE ON VACATION! • EXPERT WORKMANSHIP • INEXPENSIVE • GUmNIEEO Mil y«y iflMt T«ur fe M n end «elert. Frei? Estimaitfs - Pickup & Deliver)' Sen'ice OPEN DAILY Closed July 3*13 JOE’S Upholstery N, Cooleemee Across from Ridenhour’s Esso P.O. Box 652 284-3313 ' MOTOt CO., in c . V A C A T I O N S A L E SALE STARTS JUNE 25TH. f t 8 BIG DAYS * 69 Comet 440 2 dr. H.T. * 69 Camero 2 dr. H.T.Straight Drive * 69 Polara 4 dr. H.T.Vinal Roof-Air-P.S. & P.B. * 6 6 Dodge Dart GT - Automatic * 67 Dodge Dart GT - Automatic *■ 65 Ford T.Bird ★ 67 Pontiac - 4 dr. H.T.Air-P.S.-P.B. *65 Chevrolet Impala SS *65 Plymouth 9 passenger wagon Automatic Air * 68 Dodge Polara 4 dr. H.T. Air JHDSJUIYJRD^ BIG SAVINGS 4^ 67 Dodge Polara 4 dr. Sedan Air *6 6 Dodge Polara 4 dr. Sedan *70 Dodge Coronet 440-Air-P.S. &P.B. * 70 Dodge Coronet 440 2 dr. H.T. * 70 Monaco 4 dr. H.T. Air Vinal Roof I ■ This 0 u p ¿if cars your chance to get that 2nd. car you have been wanting. *64 Pontiac 4 dr. H.T. P.S. P.B.. IAQQ nn * (13 Dnilop Polara 2 rir H.T. nir_---- S599.Q-$499.00 *62 Ford S.W. Air P.W. P.S. P.B. Rack_$299.00 * 64 Pontiac Convertable P.S. P.B-----$299.00 * 64 Ford 4 dr.—----------------$399.00 * 63 Dodge Dart 2 dr. H.T---------_$299.00 * 66 Mercury Comet 2 dr. H.T. 3 speed--$599.00 * 55 Chevrolet________________--$199.00 it 63 Dodge Polara 2 dr. H.T. Air- * 66 Ford 4 dr.----------- * 64 Olds 98” 4 dr. Air P.S. P.B.. $599.00- :$599.00 ..$699.00 * 64 Chevrolet Corvair 4 dr. Air Automatic—$299.00 ★63 Pontiac Grand Prix AM/FM Radio--^499.00 * 63 Plymouth 4 dr_____________;$499.00 ★ 66 Ford 2 dr. Straight Drive.-$699.00 GOOD FISHING CARS 62 Chev. II Wagon. 60 Cadillac Conv.-61 Chevrolet----63 Ford 4 dr--- 60 Chevrolet 2 dr. H.T.- 51 Stdebaker. -$199.00 -$149.00 _$49.00 -$199.00 $99.00 _ $99.00 * * * * ¥ * * * * * * * * « ^See These Men For The Best Deal In The Country. * * Johnny Hendrix Rex Davis *J. D. Funhes ^Richard Beeding W e have a good selection o f '70 D odge Cars and Trucks a t Special Prices FURCHES MOTOR CO., INC. 225 Depot St.Phone 634-5948 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 - 5 V BILL CURRIE Mouth of the South B rian P iccolo Brian Piccolo was a little man with a big heart which stopped last week when he was twenty-six years old. His story is so familiar to sports lovers in North and South Carolina that it hardly needs to be repeated. . Yet, Piccolo so graphically exemplified the best in athletics and young manhood that he should be a subject of discussion and an exemplar among all young people who aspire to achieve and conquer. When Piccolo was at Wake Forest everyone said he was too small to cut the mustard as a major college running back. Yet he made Bill Tate a hero the first year out, and from that time until graduation Brian’s dynamic legs churned out more colorful yardage than Deacon fans had seen in a month of rainy Sundays. To look at Piccolo nobody could conceive of the unusual strength which he possessed, both physical and spiritual. It was this latter quality which bore him so well in his quest for success on the gridiron. Of course at the end of his collegiate playing days Piccolo was passed over by the professional scouts. Again, he was too small. They all knew it but somehow Piccolo did not. He signed on with the Chicago Bears as a free agent. This is a professional sports euphemism which means he was given little or no bonus and as small a salary as could be got by with; Courageous Player ■ '-'i How he became the backup man for Gayle Sayers and later the great runner’s replacement is history. How Sayers came to hold Piccolo in high esteem — eyen affection — is one of the moving facets of the Piccolo saga. , Sayers, who is black, accepted the annual award for the most courageous professional player, but said with a choking voice that Piccolo should have had the award. Brian, of course, died of the cancer which he had fought since it was discovered last November. ' The relationship which grew between Sayers and Piccolo iSiaiheartgnijBgffepeck of encour£igementJn}toe^,^ frequentl^bleal^’plit'ure of black-^®'6Teratioifs''iH'tiiie^ nation and particularly on ball teams. Obviously , neither of the inen, who were roommates on the road, paid any attention to their racial differ ences, but united themselves in a strong bond of friendship. Damon and Pythias were certainly no greater friends than Piccolo and Sayers. No Complaints, Tears Here then, it seems to me, is the real indication of what sort of man Piccolo was. Without complaint or tears for his own rhisfortiine. Piccolo battled with his terminal illness, and only a couple of weeks before he died, maintained his determination to return to profes sional football. A lot of people, even those who knew his time to live was drawing short, believed he might just make it on the field and play again. This is an age of complaint and gripes when everybody seems to find fault with his lot and seek more for nothing. Piccolo never complained even though as football player he was definitely disadvantaged as to size. With determination he overcame this and demon strated for all who care to look that determination is the best way to overcome any disadvantage. It is sad to contemplate the passing of such a splendid young man, but as the value of a painting is in no wise determined by how long it took the artist to complete it, so the value of a life is not determined by its length. Brian Piccolo was a helluva fellow! NOTICE! The Service Department Of Reavis Ford, Inc. WILL BE CLOSED The Week Of )uly 6th-July llth For Summer Vacation The Sales Department Will Be Open Usual Hours Reavis Ford, Inc. Yadkinville Rd. 634-2161 Robin Benson vs Von Shelton Finals Set In Twin Cedars Golf Tournament Robin Benson will face Von .Shelton in the championship bracket of the 2nd Annual Twin Cedars Golf Tournament. Olher final play-off pairings are as follows; Championship Consolation: Jim Carter vs. Jim Miller. 1st Flight: Ross Wands vs Boone Trexler. 2nd Flight: Jim Whitaker vs. Jerry Shore, Local Golfers To Participate In CGA Event Twenty-four local golfers will participate in the one-day handicap tournament at the River Bend Golf aub at Shelby, Sunday. This tournament is sponsored by the Carolina Golf Association. Playing out of the Twin Cedars Golf Course, the following players will par ticipate; Jerry Shore, Roy Mabe, Kenny Mabe, Jim Ellenburg, Craig Snead, Jim Brown, Jesse James, Bob Benson, Robin Benson, George Daywalt, Harold Wilson, Boone Trexler, Mickey Adams, Ben Moore, Coy Robbins, Otis , Penninger, Ronnie Shoaf, Ronnie Smith, Melvin Dull, Grady Foster, Dude Jordan, Mike Jordan, Jimmy Carter and Garland “Anderson. Mocksville Wins In 16 Innings John Little had four hits in cluding a home run to spark Mocksville to a 3-2 win in a 16- inning cliff-hanger played yesterday in the Yadkin Valley Léague. Johnny Shermer hurled 12 innings tor Mocksville, giving up only one run and striking out eight during his tenure. After Shermer tired, Don Godwin came to pitch the final four innings and take the win. 'Mçcksyille was boosted^ by ; several 'ifieidihg'!^; gems iiwhich n' aided thé win, their seventh straight after three early- season defeats. George Lowman paced the Ellis attack with three hits. Mocksville plays at Rockwell Saturday afternoon at 7:00 p.m. and is currently in a two way tie with Rockwell for third place. This should be another tough game. YADKIN VALLEY LEAGUE STANDING WL BEHIND Mt, Wla 100 - Euart 8 2 2 Mocksville 7 3 3 Rockwell 7 3 3 Ellis 6 4 4 Granite 5 5 5 West Rowan 4 6 6 Mooresville 3 7 7 Qeveland 2 8 8 Landis 0 10 10 Advance Recreation ADVANCE RECREATION STANDING PONYLEAGUE Won Lost Cornatzer 8 3 Branch Bank 6 4 Borden’s Dairy Products 6 4 Fork ' 0 a MENS SLOW-PITCH SOFTBALL Won Lost Ken’s Pool Rooms 12 0 Borden’s Dairy 8 4 Products Oak Grove 8 4 Fork 6 6 Northwestern Bank 1 11 Advance 1 11 WOMENS SLOW-PITCH SOFTBALL Ken’s Pool Rooms Won I^st 9 2 Nationwide Insurance 9 2 Vogler’s Tire 9 2 F-M Motors 6 6 Oak Grove 4 7 Advance Grill 2 9 Rurrentine 0 n An experimental campus radio station, 1 XE, began the world's first scheduled daily broadcasts in 1920, and later became radio station WGI according to Tufts University records. 3rd Flight; Bob Henry vs, Mickey Adams, 3rd Flight Consolation; David Jordan vs. Jim Ellenburg. 4th Flight; Ben Moore vs. Mike Jordan. Semifinal Play-Off Results; Championship Flight: Von Shelton defeated Robert Taylor 1-19 Robin Benson defeated Bob Shelton 2 up. Championship Consolation: Jimmy Carter defeated Kenny Mabe 2 up, Jim Miller defeated Paul Randleman 1 up. Baseball Reunion At Lone Hickory All men who have ever played baseball with Lone Hickory are invited, with their families, to a reunion at the Lone Hickory ballpark on Saturday, July 4th. Tlie group will assemble for pictures about 1:00 p.m. and D, B. Steeiman and Bryan Renegar, former coaches, will divide the players into teams for an afternoon of baseball just for oidtimes sake. Other features of Lone Hickory’s annua! Independence Day celebration will be a parade leaving the ballground at 10:00 a.m., live radio broadcast, country music, concessions, game, contests, an invitational softball tournament featuring four of the top teams from piedmont North Carolina, a kiddie karniyal, fireworks, and special guests.. . . All businesses, youth groups, ball teams, clubs and in dividuals are invited to join the parade. Cash awards will be presented to the best entries. 1st Flight: Ross Wands defeated Larry Hendrix 2-1. Boone Trexler defeated Hayden Myers 2-1. 2nd Flight: Jim Whitaker defeated Bill Shoaf 1 up. 2jerry Shore defeated Harold Wilson 1-19. 3rd Flight: Bob Henry defeated J. C. Eaves .'5 and 4. Mickey Adams defeated Joe Whitlock 9-6. 3rd Flight Consolation: David Jordan defeated Rober Allen 2 and 1. Jim Ellenburg defeated Pat McClamrock 8-6, 4th Flight; Ben Moore defeated Robert Hendrix Mike Jordan defeated Don Forrest 4-2.' Little League Baseball Tuesday, June 16, Mocksville defeated Mocksville J-C’s by a score of 4 to 2. Jeff Barker led Mocksville with 2 hits and Doug Whitaker had 1 hit for Mocksville J-C‘S. Mark McClannon wasthe winning pitcher and Johnny Steele the loser. Thursday, June 18, Mocksville defeated West Davie by a score of 11 to 8. Thomas Dalton had 3 hits including a homerun for Mocksville and Dale Sherrill had 3 hits including a homerun for West Davie. Mark McClannon was the winning pitcher and Andy Beck the loser. 700 In Davie Petition To Hanoi ..Bob Shelton, Mrs. Virgnla Waters and Ken Sales arc shown here in a picture taken last Thursday on the square during the signing of petitions lo Hanoi concerning prisoners of war. Mrs. Shelton, the newest member of the Mocksvillc Jaycecs, joins Mr. Sales and all the local club and also the North Carolina Notional Guard, co-sponsors of the projects, in thanking the public on their response to signing the petition. Mrs. Waters says also a spccial thanks due to the lack that her son, Eddie, is listed as missing in action and there is also the possibility that he is being held a prisoner. Four hundred names were signed last Thursday bringing the total to 700 for the county. Jack Koontz, a Jaycee, and also a member of the Guard, stated that anyone who desires to sign the petition that hasn’t done so can go by the local Armory through Friday of this week. Moslem mathematicians used cipher, or zero, 200 years before it appeared in 12th-century Europe, . the National Geographic Society says. Kernersville Horse Show To Feature 157 Classes Jim Gpnger Takes North Iredell Post Jim Conger, Davie County’s ■ head football coach last season, has'-been .named.,to me ,same, position at North'IredeirHigh'^ School. The Statesville .native, how ever, has a nine-year coaching mark of 58-21-4, including three years as an assistant. He began his coaching career at Robert E. Lee High School in Staunton, Va., and was assistant coach from 1961 through 1963. Conger became head football coach and athletic director at Robert E, Lee in 1964 and re mained at the position through 1968, He also coached track at Staunton. I Recreation | I Softball Results of games played in the Mocksville Recreation Softball League are as follows: Thursday, June 18th: North Main 76 defeated Substitutes by a score of 13 lo 1. Leading hitters were: Buck Jones, 3hits, for North Main 76 . ■. . Allen Barger, 1 triple, for" Substitutes. James Edwards was the winning pitcher and Doug Jones the loser. Andy’s 76 defeated Heritage by a score of 13 to 3, Larry Carter had a home run for Andy’s and Jeff Case had 2 hits for Heritage. Larry Carter was the winning pitcher and J. W, Spears the loser. Ingersoll-Rand Shipping defeated Fairfield by a score of 15 to 6. Don Naylor lead Ingersoll with 2 homeruns and Alvin Mayfield had 3 hits of Fairfield. Vera Dartt was the w/nning pitcher and J. Parker the loser. Monday, June 22; Andy’s 76 defeated Ingersoll-Rand Machine Shop by a score of 14 to 1, Donald Draughn had 3 hits for Andy’s and Sonny Kurfees led Ingersoll with 2 hits. Bill Murphy was the winning pitcher and G. C. Lankford the loser. The Substitutes defeated higersoll-Rand Machine Shop by a score of 12 to 11, Dana Tripplet had 3 hits for the Substitutes and Dean Allen led Ingersoll with hits, Doug Jones was the winning pitcher and G. C, Lankford the loser. North Main 76 defeated Heritage by forfeit. Conger graduated from Scotts High Shcool 'in 1956, and re- r cieved his B.S. d^ree in physit^ü : i cal education': arid social sciem^i ces at Applachian State Univer sity in 1961, While at Applachian, he played football and was se lected All-Carolinas Confer ence in 1959, He won honorable mention on the 1959 NAIA All- American team. Conger is the brother of North Iredell athleUc director George Conger. His Brother and Frank Stewart will be the new coach’s assistants. Another assistant will be named soon. North Iredell, a former North Piedmont Conference member, has rejoined the Western North Carolina High Shcool ActiviUes Association and will again com pete in theNPC. Ladybugs move their wings from 75 to 91 times a second. The Horse Show Division of the 26th Annual Kernersville Fourth of July Celebration and Horse Show will feature 157 classes this year. Among this number will be 19 parade classes. Beginning Friday night, July 3, the show will continue through the day and evening Saturday, at the Kernersville School Grounds. The night show Friday begins at 6:30,,with, the, parade to begin at 9 ' o’clock ■Greece Discussed For Rotary Club Interesting features of Greece were discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Peter W. Hairston. Mr. Hairston illustrated his discussion with slides Which he obtained on a recent visit to that, country. Jeff Wells had charge of the program . and introduced Mr. Hairston. President Chester Blackwelder presided. The next meeting on June 30th will be held at 7 p ,m. and will be ladies night and the installation of officers. District Governor Harry Anderson will be a special guest. Other classes will 8:30 at the show Saturday, begin at grounds. The show is approved by the American Quarter Horse Association, the North Carolina Quarter Horse Association, and the American Paint Horse Association. Judges this year will be George L. Craig, Madison Heights, Virginia, English; .Robert L. Johnson, Santa Rosa, New Mexico, AQHA; Ron Quarry, Rome City, Indiana, Appaloosa; and Eldon Pait, Bladenboro, Western, Master of Ceremonies will be Joyner Burns, Jack White and Elwood Sears, all of Ker nersville. Ringmasters, also from Kernersville,include Wick Barrow, David Lain and John Byrd. The parade will form at 8 o’clock Saturday morning on Piney Grove Road and will start moving at 9 sharp. In case of rain, the show and parade will be postponed until., Saturday,' . .July 11? ■ No ^ eiitry' fee ‘ will, “we charged*foi-paradr'ciasses, ' Proceeds from the celebration are used each year, for community projects. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ANNOUNCING the opening of LAKE HIDEAWAY SATURDAY, JUNE 27TH We apologize for the late opening but we have been in the process of dressing-up our facilities^ to insure your safety and convenience. Hours will be from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday and 12:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m, on Sunday SWIMMING LESSONS WILL BE GIVEN FOR . CHILDREN AND ADULTS J (SEPARATE CLASSES FOR MEN AND WOMEN) Private Lessons Í Can Be Arranged ? Phone 634-5027 To Enroll Í ^ ★★★★AA★^ WE HAVE THE SOFT ONE FROM ( Ä - m s t r o n g • A new vinyl floor with a surprisingly soft foam rubber backing • Durable vinyl for long wear and easy care • 12' wide for seamless wall-to-wall beauty • 3 new designs— 10 colorful patterns /^¿/r yoUßSELF ON £ A & Y S T K E £ T t o d ^y . A F 7 S R A U . /ô A /Y /r A 3 0 { /r v M e Y O U , L£D TH ESO n-i/F£t' Mocksville Builder’s Supply South .Main St. __ Mocksville, N. C. 6 - DAVIF. county enterprise RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 25. 1970 County Court This is an account of the June 16th session of Davie County Court as taken from the official records on file in the office of the clerk of court; James Manuel Moore, Jr., operating car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Appealed to Superior Court. Richard Eugene Sullivan, assault. Sentenced to 30-days, suspended for two years on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $15 and cost; be under the supervision of the North Carolina Department of Probation for two years wllth the provision that it can be brought back Into court at the end of one year for purpose of review; show probation officer within three months that hospital and doctor bill for William Frost is paid in full. William Baxter Morrow, operating car Intoxicated. Sentenced to three months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $150 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; be of good behavior and not violate any law of the state or federal government; William Thomas Call, operating car Intoxicated and larceny and receiving. Sen tenced to six months, suspended for two years on the following conditions; Pay afine of $150 and cost; be on probation for two years; pay prosecution wtness one-third of value of property involved; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended. Eddie Wayne Brown, driving with license suspended. Sen- teiiced to three months, suspended for two years on the following conditions; pay afine of $200 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of state or federar government. John Wade WUson, escape. Sentenced to 3-months to begin at the expiration of present sentence. Lonnie J. Myers, assault on a female. Prayer , for ^ judgment • continued) tor J one; yéár on'; the '^folíówiiig Mnd^^^^ /pay cost of court action; not . molest or otherwise assault his '.wife, tiie prosecuting witness. Tommyette Harston assault with deadly weapon. Sentenced to 30 days; suspended for one year oin ‘ the following con ditions; Pay court cost; be of good behavior ánd not violate any law of state, or federal government. Roy Alvin Adams, public drunk and possession. $15 and cost. Hector M. Key, Jr., worthless check. Dismissed on payment of cost and make check good. Grady Edwin Barneycastle, illegal possession, $10 and cost. George Russell Liverette, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. ■ Clement Davis Jones, no operator’s license. Judgment suspended on payment ol cost. George Gilbert Sofley, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Darrell Newton Smith, abandonment and non-support. Dismissed on payment of cost by prosecuting witness. Paul Hampton Murph, ex pired inspection, pay court cost, Buster Phillips, expired in spection,' pay court cost. Thomas L. Ellis, failing to stop at «top sign, $5 and cost. Paul Emory Cornatzer, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Philip Robertson Waugh, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Cruickslianks Kennedy, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. . Robert Leroy Matthews, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Lafayette Houston HI, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Everette Jordan Eaton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Richard Allen Reynolds, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost, Delbert Linesh Brown, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Eugene Spillman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Russell Lawson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leslie Columbus Holshouser, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Brooks Altizer, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Aaron L. McGarritty, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. William John Young, speeding 56 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Wray Walker, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Wade , Gryder, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. ¡Darlene Martin 'Phillips, spi^ding № mph in 55 mph zone, - $lb’'and cost;' '■' “ / Judy Carter Grubb, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harry Preston Sides, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Ellis Scott, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lloyd R. Crouch, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Edward Giddings, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Garie Lee Kytchen, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Curtis Lynn Rogers, speeding 56 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Edsol McGuire, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, D R f U B m f / c o Ñ f f o m c e ... AUTO SERVICE I WITH SHORTY YORK and SON BP Gasoline and Oil Complete Lubrication Oil Change - Oil Filters Muffler Installation Complete Brake Service Expert Tune-up Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories Wheel Balancing APPROVED N.C. INSPECTION STATION Shorty York and Son Service Station 140 Salisbury St. 634-2628 -WRECKER SERVICE - $10 and cost. George Washington Bouldin, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Augustur McLean, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Alexander Eccles, 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Warren G. Herman, Jr. speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Lester Tucker, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Monte Lanier Blackwood, speeding 70 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Max Garland Fulbright, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Calvin Ray Lambert, speeding 53 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Roy Thomas Foster, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Irvin Paganelli, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Henry Lee Royster, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. William Owen Burklead, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Wayne Anderson Williams, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Leonard L Stein, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Glenn Matthews, wpeeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Roy Charlie Beauchamp, Jr., faUure to seesate move, $10 and • cost, Howard Clifton Sisk, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost, Cornatzer News Our community expresses sympathy to the family of the late M. Lee Ellis. Marilyn Winters attended the wedding ot Phil Hendrix of Advance in Burnsville recently. ■'I; Aarons and Ricky Carter, Denny Carter, and Delbert Bailey were among the troop that camped at Nantohala National Forest in Franklin, N. C. last week with the Brigade troop.- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams and Dale spent a few days at Myrtle Beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and Mindy of Norfolk, Va. spent Sunday night with Mr, and Mrs. Butch West. Mr, and Mrs, Lindy Daniels and Robert of New Mexico spent last week with Mrs, Mae Carter, Lib Bullard, Patsy Laird, Alvin and Dot Chaplin spent last week at 4-H camp in Morehead City. Mrs. Dora Carter spent Friday with Eva Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith ,and daughter visited Mrs. Nora Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Shoaf and family left last Tuesday to spend the summer months in New Mexico. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts and Sally and Ruth Combs of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Boger and Barney vacationed in Miami, Florida last week. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue, Mr. and Mrs, Buck Everhardt, Mr. and Mrs. York Perrell were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnette. Belinda Potts has accepted a position in a gift shop at Myrtle Beach, S. C, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Frank and Randy spent the weekend at Ocean Drive, S, C. Mr, and Mrs. Bud Rich are the proud parents of a baby daughter, Karen Denise, born July 18 at Baptist Hospital. Terry Potts has been tran sferred to Ft. Sam, Houston, Texas, Mrs, Margie Boger attended School Food Service Management Classes at Wilkes Community College in Wilkesboro last week. Weekend visitors of Mrs, Leonard Bowens were Air, and Mrs, Raymond Potts of Norfolk, Va, Mr, and Mrs, Worth Potts visited Mrs, Stella Ellis at Davie County . Hospital Saturday night. Four Corners Several from this community attended open House Sunday at Ingersoll-Rand, Mrs, W, L. Dixon patient at Lynn Haven Rest Home, con dition is not so good at this time. All of the children and grandchildren were home Sunday to honor their father Mr. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ratledge Jr. and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin Sunday to honor her father near Ijames Cross Roads. Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia Potts and David Speer spent a tew days at Myrtle Beach last week. All ot the children and Grandchildren ot Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, from Greensboro were home to honor their Father on Fathers Day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis ot Kannapolis visited Dewey Dixon Sunday evening. Mrs. Doris Baity underwent Surgery at Yadkinville Hospital last week end. Her condition is very good at this time. ElBAVILLE NEWS Sunday afternoon visitors of the Lloyd Markland and Ed Myers families were: Mrs. Beulah Farmer and daughter, Martha Frances and grandson of Winston Salem, Mrs. Erma Spaugh of Winston Salem and Mrs. Anna Dickson and daughter of Yadkinville. On Friday afternoon, they were visited by Mr. and Mrs, Sim Phelps ot Salisbury who were accompanied by their grandson from California. Mrs. Alma Myers is spending this week in Greenville, S. C. with her son, Raymond and family. Miss Mildred McCubbins and friend ot Durham were visitors at Elbaville Church on Sunday, Mrs, Mae Markland, Mrs, Sue Garwood and Mrs, Mildred Hege spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Kathleen Bailey and Mr, and Mrs, Hoyt Bailey, Mrs, Sallie Carter returned from Minneapolis, N, C, Friday, Saturday all her children had a cookout supper at the home ot Ml', and Mrs, Donald Sain, Mr, and Mrs, Sam and son, Ray were Fathers Day supper guests of Mr, Sain’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ronnie Sain, Mrs, Ted Hall and two daughters and granddaughter and Mrs, Hassie Hall of Ker nersville, R, F, D, were Tliursday dinner guests ot Mrs, Annie Hall, The Advance Elbaville Homemakers Club met Wed nesday at the Community Building with eight members and three visitors-present, Mrs, Eva Wilson gave an interesting discussion on the First Chapter of James, Mrs, Blanche Wallace had the lesson on textiles. The hostess served ice cream, cake and pepsi colas. The July meeting will be with Mrs, Blanche Wallace at her home,. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LARGIÍ ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96,-YEAIl OLD CATALOG BUSINESS ,,Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Ilusband-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 Soutli Monroe Street, Baiitimore, Maryland 21232. M ake yo u r pennies (an d yo u r d o lla rs) earn M O R E fo r Y O U ! 5 % Annuolly, compounded ond pold querterly o n PASSBOOK SAVINGS July 1st Begins a New Savings Period . Save by July 10th to Earn a Big 3-months Dividend Payable Sept. 30th. 6%15,000 24 OR 48 MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 5.25%S2.500 ¿IX MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 5.75%S3.000 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 v> 215 GAITHER STREET SAVINGS DEPOSITID BY THE TENTH OF A MONTH - EARN FROM THE FIRST Golden Age Club On Wednesday morning 32 senior citizens gathered in the Rotary Hut at 10 o’clock. A song fest of favorite hymns opened the meeting. Miss Peggy Robertson of the Moclcsville First Baptist Church presided ;at the piano, leading the singing and sang two inspiring solos. Mrs. John Groce introduced Rev. Walter Howell, pastor of the Eaton’s Baptist Church, who after reading Luke from the Bible brought a timely message on “Being Grateful.” He reminded all that as the body grows older passing the peak of life passes so do its abilities to function begin to slow down...Therefore be thankful for the abilitieP'thatstill allow one to function and to enjoy being useful. He closed with a prayer of gratitude for the blessings about us and strength to enjoy them. He used the poem, “I’m fine for the shape I’m in” as a booster. During the busiess session it’ was decided to have a picnic at the next meeting, July 1st, 10 till 12, to be held at Rich Park. Members come and bring a picnic basket of food. Happy birthday was sung to Mrs. Sue Thomepson and Mrs. Mina Morgan, honoring their June anniversaries. Refreshments were served to the members and the five visitors. Miss Peggy Robertson, Mrs. W. 0. McCiamrock, Rev. Walter Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wooten. Ralph Bowden Graduates From Banker's School Ralph H Bowden, Vice President Marketing of Wac- camaw Bank and. Trust Com pany was graduated last week from The Stonier Graduate School of Banking in New Brunswick, N.' J. Tlie School founded in 1935, is a three-year program con ducted by The American Bankers Association at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Mr. Bowden was one' of 265 bankers from all parts of the country making up the Class of 1970. In order to qualify for - his graduation certificates, Mr. Bowden attended three two- week resident summer sessions, completed two years of extention work and submitted a thesis. Mr. Bowden received his B. S. I degree in 1954 and his M. B. A. degree in 1955 from The University of North Carolina. He joined Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company in 1966 as an assistant vice president. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden of Mocksville. ' J ’ ’; i'H • И г i::, Portrait Of Norrna Furches Unveiled ..The highlight of the Lowrance Hospital School of Nursing Alumnae Association homecoming Saturday was the unveiling of a portrait of Miss Norma Furches commissioned by the association. The painting by Mrs. Verla Williford was unveiled by Mrs Gwendolyn Furchcs Wood, sister of Miss Furches, during ceremonics in Furches Ilall (the nurses residence), which is named in honor of Miss Furches. Miss Furches has been director of nursing services at the school since 19:i0, with the ex ception of 1947, during which she assumed other ad ministrative duties. From left are Mrs. Frances Ed- miston, who was in charge of the homecoming program; Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Alumnae Association president; Miss Furches; and Mrs. Wood. Miss Norma Furches Honored For Service At Lowrance Hospital Miss Norma Furches, a native of the Farmingron community, was honored by the employed since 1930, when they unveiled her portrait at the Homecoming Tea held at the Hospital Saturday, June 13th. The event-; marked , the, 45th ., -iv'. .. Л^.',anniversary of the organization of the school ■ in 1925 and recognized the closing of the school this year. Alumnae returned from Virginia, Ten nessee, South Carolina, Ohio and all over North Carolina, Members of the medical staff and hospital board and their wives attended as well as others who have been associated with the school in past and recent years. Miss Furches, daughter of the late D, K. Furches and Lezoria ICimbrough Furches of Pine Brook Drive near Smith Grove, is a graduate of the H. F. Long Pino News Hospital School of Nursing in Statesville. Employed at Lowrance since, 1930, with the exception of about two years in the late 1940’s, she has been Director of Nursing Service and, for many years held the dual - responsibility of Director, \^6f!^ursinf;Efe llie large recreation room of the nurses’ residence last week held various displays of pic tures and mementoes ot historical interest and provided for much reminiscing. Early uniforms and caps were on display reminding alumnae of the days of black showes, stockings and long skirts. The residence was beautifully decorated with magnolias and rose arrangements. Delicious punch and home-made cookies were served. Open House of the tea was the unveiling of the portrait of Miss Furches. Rev. Bob Shepherd of First Baptist Church, Mooresville, offered the in vocation and Mrs. Ruth Thompson, president of the alumnae association, spoke briefly. The portrait, painted by Mrs. Verla Williford,' was unveiled by Mrs. Gwendolyn Furches Wood, sister of/Miss Furches. ‘Miss^^iiilcDaitiei|;^^ Injured In Wreck State trooper R. E. Hahn investigated an accident Tuesday, June 16, at 3:15 p,m, on US 158, north of Mocksville on Bob Wilson Hill, Vicki Sue McDaniel, 18, of Rt. ‘ 2, Mocksville, was driving a 1965'Ford, traveling east on US 158. The driver attempted to pass two cars, met another car on the hillcrest, lost control and overturned on left. Damages were estimated at $800. She was taken to Davie County Hospital for injuries received and released. The public is invited to attend the Gospel Singing and Revival to be held at the Farmington school auditorium June 25 - 28 - Thiirsday through Saturday at 7:30p. m, and Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. This is sponsored by the Wesley Chapel young people. The Pino-Farmington M. Y. F. and Counselors, Mrs, Roland West, Michael Miller and Roger Dull and guests held a cook-out at the Gene Miller Lake Saturday evening, Michael Miller and class mates of Forsyth Technial Institute spent a few days last week in Maryland, The visited the Mac Manufacturing Company, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Guentert and sons, Harold and Johnny of San Antonio, Texas and Mrs, Elizabeth Fortney and daughter, Linda of Maryville, Tenn, have been visiting Mr, and Mrs, Luther West and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman of 'Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tokarz and children of Charlotte, and Miss Judy Steelman of Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Staples of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Gentert and sons of Texas, Mrs, Elizabeth Lindle of Tenn, and Mrs. Ray Deese and son of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Luter West and Boyd Nelson all enjoyed a family picnic dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West. Floyd Dull and J. D. Shelton are still patients at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Howard and family. Dene Dull and Kenny and Macy Langston were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Vernon Dull in Mocksville, Kenny Dull is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, L, M, Dull, Yadkin Valley Gifts were given to the oldest father at the Valley which was Mr, John Sheek. Joe King received the gift for having the most children present and Wade King for tlie youngest baby. A beautiful arrangement of flowers was placed in the church in memory of Mr. Settle Hauser by his wife, Mrs. Maude Hauser, and his two daughters. Hazel Riddle and Ruby Mc Bride, We urge each one to remember the picnic supper to be at the church Saturday, June 27 at 0:00 p,m, in honor of our pastor. Rev, L, D, Hobson and family. The King family will have a reunion at the homeof Mrs. Settle Hauser Sunday, June 28, Lunch will be spread at 1 o’clock. We welcome each one that wishes to attend. The reunion was started in memory of Mrs, Ellen King, better known as ‘‘Granny King” to all. We were glad to have Mrs, Kaye Byrley and baby at church Sunday for the first time, Betty Hauser is attending camp this week at Camp Mary Wood, in Forsyth County. CATALINA ОгЙщгФ-Шмй T h m a irm MOCKSvilU, N . C. Ф Ию п» 634.3330 WED. thru SUN! 2 Color Hits! Aduitssi.oo KidsFREP, ■ ^^rtгatdofO z-|¡teйntasaГ^ Itofitstiif« zaps the World! ^ a review oMhe Pufnsiul" TV series! rciKniV’ mWlD-BWEHAYES-MARIHARAYE MAMACASS ‘N O T H m S H O R T O F m i L L I N G ! Gives an irresistible feel for the skill... the t>eauty . . . and the terrifying risks of skiing! A terse, intense film ... absorbing and exhilarating!" " D o w n h ill R a c e r ” — Judith C itit. NBC Tuüdy ^A V I^O U N T Y J|ìN m ìl№ ^^ Shop Belk In Mocksville For Your Vacation Needs. Extra Savings For The Entire Family One Group Fabrics Dacron and Cotton Sheers, 100% Cotton Prints For Dresses or Blouses. Sportwear Prints For Slacks or Shorts 45" Wide Values To 1.99 Yard 7 7 Yard Special Bath Towels Beautiful Assortment ;0f ; Print Veloura ^ Extra Thick SALE Regular 2.30 Ч.44 Hand Towel Regular 1.30 SALE Wash ClothRegular 69* ____ 77* 44 Ф ONE GROUP MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS DACRON COTTON BLENDS SIZES S-M-L REGULAR $4.00 $2.88 Sleeveiess Blouses 2 FORDacron and Cotton Batiste Assorted SolidsSizes 8 to 16 Reg. 2.99 ea. ^D.UU Regular $65 Regular $55 Regular $40 Regular $35 Regular $30 Regular $22.50 Mens Suits and Sport Coats DACRON-W OOL BLENDS AND RAYON-DACRON REGÜLARS-LONGS Sale $44 Sale $44 Sale $32 Sale $28 Sale $24 Sale $16 ‘B-CASUAU LADIES’ JAMAICAS 2 por*5 Usually $2.99 ea. Cotton twills, polyester' and cotton plaids, solid colors. Cotton double knits, prints! Wide selection! 8 to 18. R O B E R T REO FO RO GENE HACKMAN CAMILLA SP A R V 'INNlSOlfMD 147 OUR OWN ‘ARCHDALE’ CANVAS PLAY SHOES 2 47/ Uiusu«lljr 3.00 MISSES', WOMEN'S. CHILDREN'S TENNIS OXFORDSFmI Cf»dlmg inner cuihion archei (or moti comlr>i. Whii*. M>i*d color» lor miives. f>omen mm. (or ktcMiei MEN'S. BOYS* BASKETBALL OXFORDS ’ WOMEN'S ROPE SOLE OXFORDS ' BOAT SHOES FOR THE FAMILY. «'• lA-t in«* tb'tt M*>M■rt'M «n3 e,i' I'. |'(t 'M*ccxien irit t usually S-00 rwnwi» ‘4.47 OUR ‘GLEN AYRE’ NO-IRON SLACKS Regular $4.00 3.44 Regular $5.00 4.44 HUGE SELECTION-SUMMER DRESSES! $ 1 1 .8 8 Usually 915 lo}22 l*itu«trd fcniiv wphiMttdJttJ voilei Dacron*bitnrJs.« oH->n% «nd manif mo'*r t»nlaHic ênaf o( Ihtt ni-Av^l drxl smurivi! dK'SWi <irn»cd lo ki|cf oil our Sufn*n»'» KtMion Don't m ss thii f.h4f>< « If. »cuf-0 ou* your HjnltoU' lot» Irtvnio»» fnVtri «I irilj h¥. f>4Lt hjil ii/i'V, luniofs pfiilcv $6 .8 8 Usually $8 -$12 Co&tt th«ri It fou mad/ them /ourteK <;ooi. COip shimmers, таоу wttti belts, m denim. seer»uiker. Oacfofi*. ir>Mon. Avrti* «1C ГамШе. eitsy lo sljrles in (lower Hir'iv.'plaKls. Viripes, iolidt. ledu'e» Ркк a »hole ««fdrobe o( dresses tr> jrour lamxiie cotofs Misses jumors. hall sues >ri Ihe ¿roup GIRLS KNIT SHIRTS Usually S2.50 (o S3.25 $ 1 .8 8 GIRLS DRESSES Regular $4 to $12 1 / 3 Off OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 'Horn In The West' Opens On Friday Q u a d r e n n ia l S e s s io n O f S e v e n th -D a y A d v e n tis ts H eld In A tla n tic C ity . "Horn In The West," a colorful, lusty, rugged story of the westward movement in America, again will come to life this summer for the 19th con secutive season here beginning June 26. The scene is the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and Daniel Boone Amphitheator--at ‘ 3,333 feet the highest elevation for a theater of its kind east of the Mississippi, built on the very ground where Daniel Boone once camped and hunted. In "Horn In The West,” Daniel Boone yields, in the words of author Kermit Hun ter’s words, to a "horn blowing in the west” and guides and protects a group of early American colonists fleeing from tyranny and opression. The time is a nine-year period between 1771 and the Battle of Alamance through 1780 and the Battle of Kings Mountain. The story of the flight of the spirited settlers to the Blue Ridge and Watauga country includes a British doctor and his family, a devout, jovial 280- pound traveling Baptist preacher, and Daniel Boone, a 6-foot-4 legend in his own time. And authentically, America’s westward movement and “Horn In The West” is also the story of nameless people who loved, danced and fought their way to a new life by taming a virgin land. The dances include a British gavotte - an aristocratic garden dance-, the popular square dance, a love ballet, the chivarre-a post wedding marathon dance lasting far into the night“, and the fierce, flaming Cherokee war dance. The cast includes 70 professional actors and ac tresses who annually find Boone a wonderful place to spend the summer. Back in lead roles are three actors who have been with the drama siiice it opened and who have come to signify “Horn In The West”-Glenn Causey as powerful Daniel Boone, Willjam C. Boss as the' compassionate British Dr. Geoffery Stuart, and Charles C. Elledge as the lovable Reverend Isaiah Sims. >: The drama will be directed ; /. for the fourth straight year by . D. Ward. Haarbauer of Bir mingham, Ala., and the University of Alabama. Blair Beasley of Greensboro, N. C. and UNC-Greensboro begins his first season in the newly created post of associate director. Bill Smith of Dallas, Tex., and Southern Methodist University begins his first season as technical director. The music is conducted by Jayne Wilkins of Morganton, N. C., and Western Piedmont Community College. Choreography is by Bill Williams of Charlotte and lighting is by Peter Rose of the University of Arkansas. "Horn In The West” plays for 50 performances here this season nightly except Mondays, beginning al 8:45. Adjacent lo the Amphitheater is acclaimed Daniel Boone Native Gardens, Tatum Cabin, a restored revolutionary dwelling, a country store, gift shop, and Ihe Powderhorn Theater, where the Horn company and local actors produce weekend shows after llie performances of "Horn In The West.” . .NUTHIN’ TU IT KBLLOWS-Daniel Boone, played by Glenn Causey, lifts about 300 pounds of bear, during rehearsals of "Horn In The West,” Kermit Hunter's famed outdoor drama, which opens June 20 in Boone. Awed by Boone’s feat are two other leading charactcrs of the show--Dr. Geoffery Stuart (William C. Ross), the com passionate British doctor, and Rev. Isaiah Sims (Charles Elledge), the devout yet jovial traveling Baptist preachcr. All three actors have been with the show since it opened 10 seasons ago. library News REAL ESTATE SALES Can You List? Can You Sell? Our -Computer can give you more Prospects than you can handle! All "LIVE” Prospects who conlacled us wilh Iheir requirements. New Lists each week just for your region. So consider joining the STROUT Team. The World's Largest furnishes everything you're working wilh: all signs, forms, supplies, mailing pieces, - PLUS all necessary ad verlising, both local and Big Cily papers. We’ll even leach you the STROUT $UCCE$$ Formula! It bpill "The Greatest Team IN Earth.” The STilOUT TEAM needs a full-time, ex elusive Representative in this area now. Our computer says so. - More information mailed without obligation. L. Wails, State ManagerSTROUT KI'Al.lTV, In.r. Rle2, Box 118-T 1 incolnlon, N.C. 28092 ' Two hundred and seventy young readers have signed up for the Summer Reading Program so far. Making their way to the moon by way of books seems lo have great appeal! One young man burst in tlie door last week, ran to the circulation desk and, face all aglow, exclaimed, "I’m on the ' moon!” The charts have been enlarged to acconiodale the steadily increasing number of readers .. And still they come-- and all are welcome I We hope they will all qualify for a Reading Certificate and receive theirs when they are distributed at the school in the fall. Davie County adults are reading, too!.. Many have their own “summer reading” while the children are getting theirs. We also have “Story Hour” mothers who use their time for browsing while Story Hour is in progress.., We,notice, too, that, more’ and more adult's áre . coming in to sit and read for a ■while in cool, restful surroun dings, some using their lunch hour in this way. Perhaps this is an idea for you! Among the newest books on the shelves are some well- reviewed and attractive ones. Just a few of these are: FICTION Stout, DEATH OF A DUDE; Brown, JIM KANE; Cullinan, HOUSE OF GOLD; Madness, WESTWARD TO LAUGHTER; Horowitz, MR. JACK AND THE GREENSTALKS; Gabrielson, THE HOOKEY COP; Queen, THE LAST WOMAN IN HIS LIFE; Heyer, DUPLICATE DEATH; Sanders, THE AN DERSON TAPES; Pritchett, Blind love and other stories; Graham, SOMETHING IN THE AIR; Callo, KING OIL; Black burn, BURY HIM DARKLY; Heyer, DETECTION UNLIMITED; Bristow CALICO PALACE; Ogilvie, THE FACE OF INNOCENCE; CSiarteris, THE COAT; McMurtry, MOVING ON; Johnson, THE PHANTOM COTTAGE; Baird, PEOPLE WHO PULL YOU DOWN; Edwards, MIKLOS ALEXANDROVITCH IS MISSING!; Cores, THE MERMAID SUMMER; Sharp, ROSA; Fair, ALL GRASS ISN’T GREEN; Holt, THE SECRET WOMAN; Eden, WAITING FOR WILLA; Zelver, THE HONEY BUNCH; Hunt, TOO’ GOOD TO BE TRUE; Clark, Halic:The Story of a Gray Seal- NON-FICTION Edberg, ON THE SHRED OF A CLOUD; Townsend, UP THE ORGANIZATION; Gleadow, YOUR CHARACTER IN THE ZODIAC; Kupferberl, THOSE FABULOUR PIIILADELPIIIANS; Fredd- nian, Fussell, ANIMAL IN- STINCTS; Knerick, THE BOOK OF SUMO; Welk, YES POWER; Kathov, THE TRIAL OF BUDHARIN; Hunter, WYOMING WIFE; Schuler, THE COMPLETE BOOK OF, CLOSETS & STORAGE; Coy, THE MEXICANS; Biocca, YANOAMA; Lee, VIRGINIA GHOSTS; Johnson, MY BROTHER LYNDON; Trowell, AFRICAN AND OCEANIC ART; ■ Telman, GUIDE TO BEAUTY, CHARM, POISE; Back, THE INTIMATE ENEMY: Dreisman, EMBROIDERY; Gerson, P. J., MY FRIEND; Lewis, CARNIVA,; Olsen, Aphrodite; desperate mission; Kael, GOING STEADY; Wright,. DEAFNESS: A PERSONAL ACCOUT; Mc Carthy, THE ULTIMATE FOLLY;Clair,A , CHRONOLOGY OF PRIN TING; Warren, THE LEGENDARY AMERICAN; Johnson,HOWTOi'TALk BACK . TO YOUR'TELEVISION SET; Bennett, I CHOSE PRISON; Thomsen, LIVING POOR; Keating, ALASKA; Jenkin- s,THE DOGGED VICTIMS OF INEXORABLE FATE; Ford, DONOVAN OF OSS; Tarr, THE HISTORY OF THE CARRIAGE; Nelson, THE SOLDIER KINGS; Carse, DUNKIRK: 1940; Palmer, Situation golf; Crabb, BIRTH OF A GIANT; Loltman, DETOURS FROM THE GRAND TOUR; Dowling, MEDICINES FOR MAN; Janov, THE PRIMAL SCREAM: THE CURE FOR NEUROSIS; Gladdis, THE STRANGE WORLD OF ANIMALS AND PETS; Inbau, CRIMINAL LAW FOR THE POLICE; Sleinchrohn, YOUR HEART IS STRONGER THAN YOU THINK; Graham, SINCE SILENT SPRING; Abir, ETHIOPIA: THE ERA . OF THE PRINCES; Viscardi, THE SCHOOL; Gruber, ZANE GREY; Fast, BODY LANGUAGE; Knighllye, LAWRENCE OF ARABIA; Furneraux, THE GREAT TREASURE HINTS; Freda, LOVE, THE SECOND TIME AROUND; Larson, DESERTS OF AMERICA; Eliscu, DIRECT WAX SCULPTURE; Randel, CENTENNIAL: AMERICAN LIFE IN 1876; Boynlo'n-Williams, INVESTING IN MAPS; and a number of new, very good art books. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, AnVANCE, N. C, I’hone998-4141, Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. I LO SE W E IG H T T H IS W EEK Odrlm;x tan help you bfcomc Ih(! trim slim person you waiu 10 bo. Udrinex is a tiny tablet and easily sw allowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starv ing. No special exercise. Get rid of excess I'al and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. Odrinex costs S3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or you.- mo ney willbe refunded by your druggist.No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: WilKins Drug StoreMocksville Mail Orders Filled By J.G. Slate Over 32,000 Seventh-day Adventists from nearly 200 countries and island groups were gathered together in Atlantic City all of last week in attendance al the 51sl quadrennial session of the General Conference of Seventh- day Adventists. What a meeting! Tlie great convention hall was filled to overflowing for the two week-ends of the session. Delegates present from North and South America, all major oversea countries, and many island groups, numbered just under two thousand persons. There were delegates present wlio had been converted from families of h?ad-liunlers in dark heathenism. There was a for mer witch doctor from Borneo. Having been converted to Clhristianily, she is now working to convert other witch doctors to airistianity. And Dr. Harry W. Miller was present, a 91-year-old man who has spent 67 years in mission work, most of this lime in CHiina. Dr. Miller is still actively engaged in building up medical work in the Far East. He has built upward of a dozen hospitals in inland China - presently in Hong Kong. Another delegate was Urbano Castillo, of Mendora, Philip pines, a dental technician who has won 1,100 people to Christ, and erected 23 chapels. Atlantic City’s Convention Hall trembled wilh diapason tones of the great organ in the auditorium as the thousands found their way into its spacious confines for the opening meeting of the fifty-firsl session of this auspicious gathering of Adventist believers from all parts of the world, which now number just a fraction under two million members. Robert H. Pierson was re elected as president of the General Conference for another four year tenn. Elder Pierson, before being elected as president, saw service in three oversea divisions -- India, South Africa, and Inter-America. Kennetli H. Emmerson was also re-elected as treasurer for another term. Elder W. R. Beach who has served as secretary for sixteen years is now retiring, and Elder C. 0. Fraz is the newly elected General Conference secretary. Our man in Davie County Ben T. Browder Ask him about Bonds... Stocks... Mutual Funds... ■ Municipals 0 INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION lùslablished ig j2 MEMBERS Ntw YORK STOCK EXCHANGE . AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 Wachovia Bldg. WInston-Salern, North Carolina (919) 724-4991 THE ADVENTURES OF MILKMAN-HERO OFTHE MALFPINTS BY pet; INC. Office MachinesTypewriters Adding Macliiiies Ser\'ice On All Makes 119 W. Innes St. FARLF'S OFFICE O suppliesDial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. GALLOPING GALLONS YOU'RE FAST, MILKMAN SURE, JERRY. THATfe BECAUSE I DRINK PLENTYl O F FRESH PET MILK.IT GIVES ME SUPER ENERGY Q u ie t th a t m a k e s y o u r h o m e e e l c o z ie r ... ...a pure comfort of fbmeless electric heating. Q uiet as a whisper. That's flame- less electric heating. And because it's so quiet, electric heating is becoming increasingly popular with families con cerned with the rising noise of modern living. W hetheryou live in a house, apart ment or mobile home, electric heating is as inexpensive to operate as other forms of heating. People in over half of the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power are already enjoying the pure com fort of flam eless electric heating. Join them. Call the residential represen tative at Duke Power today. - iv e a life o f p u r e c o m f o r t . .. e l e c t r i c a l l y . D u k e P o W G t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1S1Î RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 - 9 Davie 4-H Members Exhibit 19 Steers At Dixie Classic The annual 4-H Steer Show and Sale at ihe Dixie Qassic Fair Grounds was the biggest ever. Nineteen of the 86 steer total was from Davie County, Davie County 4-Her’s had the distinction of having four of the top ten steers in the show. Two of these four belonged to Tommy Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Williams. One of the others was the steer exhibited by Bobby Minor, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Grant Minor of Advance. The ' other steer was exhibited by Tim Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts of Advance. Fourteen others from Davie County exhibited the other fifteeen steers. They were: Gene Jones, son of Mr and Mrs. Alton Jones; Linda Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jones; Jerry Koontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz; Mickey Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce, Stewart Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell; Brad and Brian Hoots,sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hoots; Tim Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts, Susan and Becky Vogier, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogier; Dale Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers; Randy and Mike Minor, sons of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Minor; Debbie Minor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Minor; Kathy Williams, daugter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams. Many interested local businesses and individuals helped sponsor this event. The entire Davie County 4- organization wishes to express its thanks for the help and support of Central Carolina Bank, Branch Banking and Trust Co., Ideal Production Credit Association, J. P. Green Milling Co., Junker and Son Feed Mill, Dr. Bayne Miller, Dr. Clyde Young, Roy Harris, Leo Williams, without whom the show and sale could not have been the success it was. Homemakers Cluj) Schedule June 26 - JERUSALEM 7:30 p. tn. Hostess: Mrs. Foy Cope ADVAHCE NEWS "Miss Mocksville” Contestants BALTIMORE -July 2 BIXBY 2:00 P- m. Hostess; mrs, Paul Jones July 3- CLARKSVILLE 7:00 p. m. . Hostess: Mrs. Nannie Davie, Mrs. Eugene Ellis An informal reception was held Monday night. June 22. at the home of Mrs. Ronald Gantt. Wandering Lane for this year’s "Miss Mocksville” contestants. The mothers of the girls were special guests. Hostesses for the occasion were the hostesses assigned to each contestant. The reigning “Miss Mocksville”. Miss Lynne Owens, and her mother. Mrs. Paul Owens were also present. Pictured here are Miss Jackie Mot tinger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mottinger, whose hostess is Mrs. Al Fulbright; Miss Elizabeth Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall, whose hostess is Mrs. Ronald Gantt; Miss Karen Jones, daughter of Leon Jones, whose hostess is Mrs. Vernon Thompson; Miss Lynne Owens; Miss Katie Glascock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock, whose hostess is Mrs. Ross Wands; Miss Darlene Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whitaker, whose hostess is Mrs. Richard Cook; and Miss Patricia Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., whose hostess is Mrs. Frank Church. ' Miss Brenda Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shore, is also a contestant, but was out of town when this picture was made. Her hostess is Mrs. Doug Collins. Mrs. Ken Sales, hostess for Miss Owens, also served as one ot the hostesses ' Miss Telesilda Vdlasquez Palms, a 4-H exchange student from Ecuador, is spending this week with Misses Susan and Becky Vogier. Miss Palms will be in North Carolina for the summer and in Davie County for the next two weeks. She attended worship service at the Methodist Church Sunday and was given a hearty welcome into our community. An impressive Christening service was held at the Methodist Church Sunday at 5:30 p.m. by the Rev. Philip Vaughn. He christened Francis Bryson Greene II. The six weeks old infant is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene of Mocksville. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nayle, Miss Elizabeth Sindler, Miss Geraldine Sindler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Winston- Salem, Miss Carol Sindler of New Yrok City, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Hayes of Mocksville, and the infant’s God-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudspeth of Mocksville. Other guests were Mrs. Minnie Bryson, Miss Rebekah Talbert,Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert. The Fork Sunshine Club enjoyed a bus trip to the mountains Saturday. They toured the fish hatchery at Roaring Gap, had lunch at Doughton Park on the Blue Ridge Parkway and enjoyed a supper near Brooks Cross Roads. Guests for tlie trip were Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs. Mabel Howard and Mrs. Sue Garwood. Mrs. Dan Lawson reports approximately 25 club mem bers on the tour. Mrs. Richard Myers is a patient at Davie County Hospital for observation and treatment. A Father’s Day service was held at the Methodist Church Sunday morning. Gifts were presented to the oldest father, Walter Shutt; the youngest father, Ben Browder; and father with the most children present, Tom Talbert, with 3 children. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson were his sister, Mrs. Mazie Roland of High Point, Mrs. Myrtle Livengood, also of High Point, and her daughter, Mrs. Faye Humphrey and two children of Fayetteville. Miss Jane Vogier attended the 4-H camp which was held at Roanoke Island last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer entertained with a cook-out at their home last Wednesday night honoring their children, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Canton, 111. Guests were Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert of Ger mantown, M. and Mrs. David Lawson and childfen of Sat- nleyville, Mrs. Recie Sheets and Miss Jan Caldwell. Mrs. Frances Faucette and Mrs, Ruby Lanier of Green sboro were Sunday guests of Mrs. Rliea Potts. The Rough Riders Saddle Club gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Potts Sunday afternoon for a cook out, Approximately 40 club members and visitors enjoyed Ihe occasion. "The Country Story Boys” string band met at the home of Mrs. Rhea Potts Saturday night for an evening of music and square dancing. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer and daughters Lelia and Julia vacationed at Nags Head last week. Mrs. Leona Eagle and Billy Eagle of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smithdeal and Mrs. Clinton Smithdeal of Winston-Salem were visitors of Mrs. Ethel S. Myers last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Flynt in Win ston-Salem. B a n d P r a c tic e Members of next year’s Senior Band at Davie County High School are having summer band practice on Tuesday nights at 7:30 at the school. Any band member who is interested in individual in struction is asked lo see Mr. Daughtry, band director, al the school next week. ’I- SALE Open All Day July 4th • DOUBLE DRESSER • FRAMED MIRROR • PANEL BED $119.95 Other 2-PC Box Springs And Mattresses $59.95 Per Set Specially Priced For July 4th SALE 2 -p c . S e a ly q u ilt s e t n o w re d u c e d to $ A few months ago you could have paid much more for this Sealy quality set, Here's all the durability, com fort and firmness you'd expect from a mattress selling at a much higher price! Reinforced center support, de luxe innerspring construction plus a rich damask cover mal<e this one of Dur best values! But don't miss it: price is good for this sale only. NOW ALSO REDUCED IN M O DER N SIZES; Queen Size 6 0x 80 "2-pc. set$149, King Size 76x80" 3-pc. set $199 twin or full size mattress and box spring S M I T H F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y 1 Mile West Of Mocksville 4 Miles Off 64 West At Sheffield Phone 492-7780 10 - DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 '■ ''''S í№. i Sheffield - Calahain Ruritan Clean - Up ..The Sheffield-Calahaln RuriUn Club sponsored a "Clean-Up” of streets and highways in the Sheffleld- Calahan area on Saturday, June 20,1970. Members of the club proceeded In helping to pick up trash along the high ways. We would like to express our appreciation to all the people who helped. MOW MORE PER HOUR 12 hp FORD 120 Lawn/Garden Tractor powered to do the big jobs Best in Summer... ... and all . year 'round . -1 '.i. JL-' _ Teani a fait.clean-cutting mower with your Ford. Mow up to.'13/4 acres an-nour^ with the 48 Inch rotary mower for Ford 100 and 120 tractors. Also see us for units from 7 HP - 14 HP with matching mower ... 34" - 48". Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C, Phone 634-5969 RICHARD C. CARTNER Richard Clayton Cartner, 63, of Statesville, Rt.'4, was killed Satuiday when he fell off of a trailer at his farm. The funeral for Mr. Cartner was held Tuesday at Clarksbury United Methodist Church here. Burial was in the church , cemetery. He was born in Davie County to Alonzo Alexander and Mary Cora Stroud Cartner and was a member of Clarksbury United Methodist Church. He was a farmer. Surviving.are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Anderson Cartner; six daughters', Mrs. Thomas BallenCe of Walkertown, Mrs. Harvey Beck and Mrs. Roy Koontz of Mocksville and Mrs. Marvin Cline, Jr., Mrs. Luther Holton Jr. and Mrs. Grady McNeil of Statesville, Rt. 4; four sons, Johnny B. an d Richard Anderson Cartner of Statesville, Rt. 4, Carl Ray Cartner of Huntersville, Rt. 1, and Harvey Clinton Cartner. 10% OFF All MERCHANDISE MOW IN STORE CLOSE OUT/ As Of July 1st/1970 The Western Auto Store In Mocksville Will Be Operated Under A New Manage* ment, In A New Location- I Am Closing Out All The Merchandise In This Store At 10% Off. Samuel W. Howell Come In—We Hove Greot Buys! We Will Give You 10% Off The Marked Price On Each Item. WESTERN AUTO STORE Somuel W. Howell 150 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. WALTER B. HEAD Walter Benjamin Head, 79, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died Thur sday at his home. The funeral was held at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. He was born in Stokes County to Calvin and Mary Warren Head and was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Armie Bowman Head; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Barger of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Carl Prevett of North Wilkesboro, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Carl Swiccgood of Lexington, Rt. 3; a son, William Head of Mocksville, Rt. 4. CANA NEWS MRS. BESSIE HOLDER . №s. .Bessie Holder, 74, of Morehead City, formerly of Mocksville, died Thursdy morning at Harbor View Rest Home near Morehead City. She was born in Davie County, a daughter of the late James and Josie Hall Brinegar. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Spry, and a sister, Mrs. Glenn Miller, both of Morehead City. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Mocksville. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. The Cana Home Demon stration Club held it June meeting on the 18th at the home of Mrs. Rob F^irches. Due to the absence of the president and vice president, Mrs. Ruby Leagans presided. The devotional was the repeating of the Lord’s Prayer by the members present. Following the business details of the meeting, Mrs. Leagans read “Hints” on how to finish a wobdai salad bowl. ' In the interest of beautification, shrubs and bulbs were offered to any interested members. Comments and bits of news on the International level were made by Mrs. Lola Etchison and Mrs. Ruby Leagans, Mrs. Etchison’s daughter, Marty, will be traveling in Europe for six weeks in the interest of her professional job, as well as for pleasure. When she returns to the States, she will go to a new assignment with the University of Washington is Seattle. Mrs. Leagans spoke of her son, Ellis, and some of his recent com ments on political and local matters in Mendoza. Mrs. Lucy Collette had charge of the project for this meeting, which was clothing. She discussed the “5” hemlines to choose from. The importance of knowing types of materials, being able to judge quality of material and workmanship in . ready-made garments. She gave out printed instructions to be used as an intelligent guide in the care of wash andwcar. She also distributed an interesting booklet - "How To Read A Hangtag?” - issued by the Maytag Company, to each member. Mrs. Etchison’s quiz for this meeting was based on "The Study of Man”, A refreshing drink of grape punch and delicious cookies was served by the hostess. Mrs. M. D. Pope spent several days last week in Greensboro visiting her brothers and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard White and Mr.' and Mrs. Charles White. Miss Mildred R. Backman, of Chuluota, Florida, spent several days recently visiting friends in North Carolina. Miss Dorothy Lunsford of Asheville and Miss Edith Rich mond of England were guests of Mossa Eaton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brothers of New Bern spent some time in Cana on Sunday, calling on the family of Mr. J. B. Cain and others. They were seeking in formation on ancestral history. Mrs. Brothers is the former May Heely from Mocksville. With Bureau The Farm Bureau is proud to announce that Bill Phelps, formerly with the North Carolina Milk Commission, began work with the North Carolina Farm Bureau Dairy Service Program on June 15. "Farm Bureau is fortunate in being able to get Mr. Phelps to work with dairy producers in trying to solve the many problems that are facing them todav.” said officials. FARM INGTON NEWS by Nell H. Lashley The Soft Ball season is really going over big in Farmington. Come to the Recreation Center most any afternoon and evening and see for your self. Bring your neighbors too. The ball diamond and grounds are aglow at night with the bright lights on the tall poles beaming down on the ball players as they en tertain the people on the bleachers, in chairs, and on the banks safely seated behind the heavy wire screes. The monkey bars and swings on the play ground near the lunch room afford a place for the smaller children to enjoy themselves while their parents play ball or just watch. Three different games were played on Tuesday and also on Saturday night. Come out and enjoy these friendly games. On Tuesday June 16th Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor became Great Grand Parents, because Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (Buddy) Taylor of Winston-Salem became Grand Parents, because Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walden of Winston-Salem became parents to a fine bouncing baby boy. "Mrs. Waldenis the former Miss Barbara Taylor, Kenneth’s granddaughter. Mr. Walden is in ' the Navy stationed at Charleston, but was at home for the blessed event. Being a "Great Garnd Pa has had its effect on Kent ~ he is stepping higher and smiling bigger. Grady V. Riddle was honored on father’s day by his wife and all his children and ' grandchildren at the mountain retreat of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman near Wilkesboro. A picnic dinner of delicious home prepared food was enjoyed in the shade of yard trees. In the afternoon the younger ones made merry wading inthe cool water of the nearby mountain stream. The weather was fair warm and pleasant. Those attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Riddle, Larry Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Holder, sons Mike and Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Riddle and Vickie, Mr. and Mrs. ■Jim Boyles,^sons Chester 'and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Howell and Telena, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Charles, Wanda, Benny, Ruth and Peggy Hart man. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Swaim and three children, Linda, Sherryle and Eddie from Orlando Fla. after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hamiter left Sunday morning for a visit in Washington D. C. Mrs. Swain is the sister of Mr. Hamiter. The Queen Bee Class of the Methodist Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Rufus Brock in Mocksville with 12 members present. Devotlonals were given by their teacher, Mrs. W. W. Kennen. She used the 51st Psalm emphasing spiritual renewal in our lives. Tlie theme verse was "Create in me a clean heart 0, God”. After a short business session the hostess assisted by her daughter, Laura, served tempting refreshments of german pound cake, jello fruit salad and cold drinks. A letter was read from Mrs. Vada Johnson Nicholson telling of the splendid progress that she is making in her recovery from an accidental fall some weeks ago. She is walking with the aid of a walker now. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker, honoring Mr. Tucker on Father’s day were his daughter, Mrs. Thurman Martin, and his granddaughter, Mrs. Douglas Lawrence, and his great granddaughters, Emily and Kristy Lawrence all of Walkertown. Another guest was Steve Ellis.Eddie Hendricks Registers At UNC Eddie Hendricks of Mocksville, N. C. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks of 774 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C. has just completed a day long pre-registration session at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Entering students are en couraged to participate in pre registration prior to theii* coming to the University in the fall. During pre-registration students take placement tests prepare their course of study, and familiarize themselves with Ihe campus. It is co-sponsored hy the Office of Undergraduate Admissions and the General College, LOST.....Brown billfold con taining papers with name of John Walter Patterson and money. Believed lost on Mill Street in Mocksville. Finder please return to Mocksville Police Deaprtment. 6-25-ltp WOODLAND.... acre restricted homesite. Paved street....Un derground power___- Wooded....$4,000. Phone 998-4510 after 6:30 p. m. 6-25-ltn For Rent-Nice four room house with dining area and full bath located one and one half miles from Woodleaf School on St. Andrews Church Road. Phone 278-2023. 6-25-ltn CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my neigh bors and friends for the flowers, cards and visits during my recent illness. Mrs. Louise Patterson FOR RENT ... small, partly furnished 4-room house . . . located past Ark Motel . . . call 634-2057 after 5 p.m. 6-25-ltp JANITORS WANTED . . . part time ... evening work .. . Mocksville area ... call 919-724- 6496 or 919-722-3355. 6-25-ltn 1969* TUCH-A-MATIC SEWING MACHINE.....Like new cabinet...Zig-Zags, but tonholes, fancy stitches, without attachments. WANTED SOMEONE WITH GOOD CREDIT TO FINISH 4 PAYMENTS OF $12.15 per month. For full details call Lexmgton 744-5693. < 6-4-5^ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS DAVIE COUNTY COUR THOUSE & JAIL COMPLEX MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed bids will be received by the Davie County Board of Commissioners of Mocksville, North Carolina in the County Manager’s office of the present courthouse in Mocksville at,9:()0 a.ni r,‘ Friday," July"''3,' 1970, E.D.T. for the following work: 1. Plumbing 2. Heating & Air Conditioning At which time the proposals will be opened by the Architect and read to the Davie County Board of Commissioners in the presence of such bidders as care to be present. Plans, specifications, and other contract'documents may be obtained from the office of the Architect, Williams & Associates, P. 0. Box 187, Matthews, North Carolina 28105. A deposit in the amount of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) will be required for each set of plans and specifications. When plans and specifications have been returned to the office of the Architect in good' condition within ten (iO) days after the bid opening date, each con tractor BIDDING on the work will be refunded the full amount of his deposit for the first set of plans and specifications only. On all other'sets of plans and specifications returned to the Architect within ten (10) days after bid opening date, one half of the deposit will be refunded; the remainder to be retained by the Architect to cover reproduction and mailing costs. Bidders are required to show evidence of certificate of registration before bid may be received and considered. The bidder shall place on the outside of the envelope containing his bid and in his bid over his signature the following notation: "Registered' North Carolina Contractor No.------- Each bid must be ac companied by a certified check or bidders bond in an amount not less than five percent (5 ) of his bid. The Board of County Com missioners reserves the right to reject any proposal and to award the contract to some other than the lowest bidder should it be deemed to be in the best interest of the County. DAVIE COUNTY COUR THOUSE & JAIL COMPLES DAVIE COUNTY COM MISSIONERS MOCKSVILLE, N. CAROLINA 6-25-ltn For Sale.....1955 Ford 6- cyllnder Church Activity Buss. Completely reconditioned motor, (jood tires. First class condition. Phone 493-4361 after 5 p.m. 6-18-2tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF F&T AUTO SERVICE, a partnership NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership of FRANK J. THOMAS and ROWLAND FOWLER, as partners con ducting the business of auto service under the firm name and style of F & T AUTO SERVICE, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Rowland Fowler will collect all debts owing to the firm and will pay all debts due by the firm. This 20 day of June, 1970. FRANK J. THOMAS and ROWLAND FOWLER, for merly d-b-a F&T AUTO SERVICE 6-25-4tn CARD OF THANKS Seamon We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends for their expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful floral tributes. May God bless each and everyone of you. Family of Charles Seamon FOR SALE . . . vine ripened tomatoes . . . also, sweet corn. See Donald A. Hoffer at Shef field (W. W. Smith. Farm) or call 492-5450. 6-25-4tn PIANOS: Over 400 New, Used, Rebuilt Pianos in Grands, Uprights, Spinets, Players. Write, phone 704-279-9555 or come to Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., 7 Miles East of Salisbury US 52., Granite Quarry, N. C. 2-26-tfn Wisconsin Dairy Cows For Sale. Fresh cows and Springers available. Cash or credit. C. F, Seats, Rt.3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-12-tfn $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 HELP WANTED . . . Ex perienced head builder and molder operators. Openings for experienced machine operators. Good wages and excellent opportunities for advancement. Apply at Per sonnel office, Barnhardt’s Furniture Company, Monroe Street, Statesville, N. C. 6-23-2tn NEWASTROSTAR DeLUXE,"78” BIAS'BELTED I Premium Quality New '78” Series 2. plus 2 Fiberglass Belts on Polyester Cord Modern scientific design and construction gives you greater milage, than our conventional bias ply tire becausc flberglass belt stabilizes the tread and rcduces tread “rub ofr’ and squirming. q, E78-14 $22.23F78-14 $23.67G78-14 $26.53H78-14 $27.92F78-1S $23.69G78-15 $26.56 $2.35$2.55$2.67$2.93 $2.61 $2.77 and your old tire Mocksville Center ^¡^^Wiikesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. WANTED TO BUY . . . Bush ' hawk, 3 point hook-up, 5 or 6 foot cut. Call Ivan Ijames at Calahain, Phone: 492-5108. 6-25-ltp FOR SALE: (1) 6 burner tobacco curers. In good con dition. Phone 998-4963, C. A. Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. 6-25-2tp 8 NEW i970 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINES . . . with full fac tory guarantee . . . nationally advertised brank ... to be sold (or $35 each . . . monthly rayments available . . . these /^chines may be inspected in /‘warehouse at UNITED FRE](GH7' SALES^ T '^¿de ■ Street;* ‘Winston;&lem, 'n'.'C. ; . .’pdrlung'avaiiabie .'.'';9 a.m.'to 6'p';m. Monday through Friday ... Saturday until 1 p.m. 6-11-tfn • For Sale - 1957 Chevrolet six cylinder automobile, four doors $150... Fair condition. Call 998-8689 after 5 p.m. 6-25-ltp Secretary-bookkeeper with four years experience and credit - seeks local em ployment. Call 634-3120. 6-25-ltn i EXECUTRIXS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Stella M. Cuthrell, deceased late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of December 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said f estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 18th day of June, 1970. Jean Howard Cornatzer, Executrix of the estate of Stella M. Cuthrell, deceased. 6-2S-4tn WANTED: Shipping Clerk • Final Lacquer Spray Man • Glue Reel Operator • Night Router Operator HEKMAN CABINETS, INC. 11th Avenue' Lexington, N.C. DAVIlì COUNTY lìNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 - 11 Art and Guitar Lessons for diildren and adults. Agnes and Pam Leary. Telephone 634-5237. 5-21-tf FOR SALE ..... 4 lots in Woodland development .... just off Highway 158.... call 634-2252. 6-4 4tn FOR SALE - New Holland hay baler 66 with an air cool Wisconsin motor; New Holland side deliver hay rake and II disc John Deer grain drill, all rubber. All in real good con dition. Call J. P. Grubbs, telephone 998-8837. S-28-tfn Dear Friend: Don’t hold grudges....Mark 11:25, 26. Judgment is coming, Ecclesiastes 12:14; 2nd Corinthians 5:10. Get ready to meet Jesus, Mark 8:34-38. Don’t delay, Isaiah 55:6, 7. Probation is fast closing, Revelations 22:7, 12, 20. Vernon & Lois Page Faith, N. C. . TYPEWRITER REPAIR ...reasonable fees ... call Jack Williams, 493-6719 after 4:30 week days ... 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturdays. 4-30-tfn FOR RENT — Mobile Home spaces ... shaded with patios... 9 minutes from Mocksville .... MO MOBILE VILLAGE ......... Intersection of 1-40 and Farm ington Road. Telephone 998- 4097. 4-18 tfn J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have - . largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, . 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. . 5-mfn FOR RENT ... Two, and three, Ii ^all, u^tiM jf^ishea ... also, r parking spaces for all size ■trailers j ;... . WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE ...634:8945. 6-lI-tfn • PART TIME JOB . . . 160 to $100 a week ... for showing 15 minute movie ... married, oyer 21, car... Carll Mr. Brannock, Thursday or Friday, 5 to 7 p.m. only . . . 493-6729. 6-18-tfn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404. 10-2-tfn NOTICE OF SALE BY OR DER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the house for merly owned and occupied by T. S. Holman and wife, on Camp bell Road, now situated on the Mocksville Middle School Property, in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. The conditions of the sale are that the said house is to be removed from the premises of the Mocksville Mid(Ue School on or before 30 days following the confirmation of the sale. 'Ilie sale will remain open for 10 days’ for increased bids, the successful bidder for the highest bid shall make a cash deposit equal to 10 percent of the bid. All bids are subject to rejection by the Davie County Board of Education. The sale will be held at the Court House door on Saturday, July 18th, 1970, at 12:00 o’clock noon. The house shall be removed without damage to the buildings or other structures on the school premises and with no more than reasonable damage to the trees and shubbery surrounding the house. The successful bidder shall obtain all necessary permits or permissions to move the said building to a new location. This the 16th day of June, 1970. J. E. Everidge Secretary to the Davie County Board of Education 6-25-4tn PAPERHANGER ... years experience ... hung by the roil. ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON, Route 1 ... Call 492-7777. 6-4 4tn AVON CALLING Holiday time is just around the corner - you need extra money now - earn $$$ in your spare time selling AVON products. Call now for details. Call: Mrs. Doris Grahman, 872- 6848 collect, Statesville, N. C. or write: P. 0. Box 5396. ONE of the finer things of life-Bluc Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOB RENT . . , BEACH COTTAGE... located in Myrtle Beach, S. C. Five rooms completely furnished. Near ocean. Reasonable rates. Call George Hendricks 634-2802 for reservations. 5-21-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 Piano LcssonS“ Anyone, any age, interested in'taking piano lessons in my home, contact - Mrs. Cathy Smith, ^ u te 2, Advance. Telephone 998-4172. 5-21-8tp FOR LAWN MOWING... call 634-5433 . . . except Saturdays. 6-18-2tn For Sale 4 Bedroom House On WNkesboro St. Financing Can Be Arranged. Call 284-5064 NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled Davie County vs. Nina Beane et al, dated May 20, 1970, the un dersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, June 27, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court house door in ;iMocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone or stake in Della Cornatzer’s line, Willie Barney’s corner; thence South 88 deg. East 24.23 chs. to a point in old road; thence South 1 deg. 30min. West 2,35chs. to a point; thence North 88 deg. West 24.74 chs. to a stake or stone in Della Cornatzer's line; thence North 13 deg. East 2.40 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING FIVE & SEVEN TENTH}(5.7) ACRES, more or less, and being Lot No. 7 of the G. W. Barney Estate as surveyed by Sam Talbert, County Surveyor, May, 1948, as recorded in Map Book 2, page 51, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be sublject to confirmation by the Clerk and shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids and the same shall be made subject to Davie County taxes for calendar years subsequent to 1969, and to other liens and encumbrances of record, other than the Davie County Old Age Assistance lien. This 20th day of May. 1970. William E. Hall. Commissioner John T. Brock, Attorney 6-4-4tn 4 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS . . . and all at tachments . . . to be sold for $39.95 each . . . or monthy payments available ... may be inspected in warehouse at: UNITED FREIGHT SALES, 104 North Trade Street, Win ston-Salem, N. C. . . . parking available . . . 9 a.m. to 6 p:m. Monday through Friday . . . Saturday until 1 p.m. 6-ll-tfn STEREOS . . . 5 DELUXE SOLID STATE . . . fully tran sistorized . .. stereophonic and Hi-Fidelity . . . console . . . in beautiful hand rubbed finish ... DELUXE BSR . . . 4-speed record changer and 4-speaker audio system . .. to be sold for $58 each ... monthly payments available ... may be inspected in warehouse at: UNITED FREIGHT SALES, 104 North Trade Street, Winston-Salem, N. C___parking available ... 9 a.m, to 6 p,m. Monday through Friday... Saturday until 1 p.m. 6-11-tfn Blue Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE AND JEWELRY. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale, the un- *dersigned Executor will offer for sale at public auction to he highest bidder for cash, upon an opening bid of $4,250.00 on the 19.45 acre tract and an opening bid of $550.00 on the 5 acre tract at the Courthouse Door in MTCksyille, NorUi Carolina, at ii2:l)6"hoi)ri‘"on^the‘;27th” June, 1970, certain real estate lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Clarksville Township and on U. S. No. 601 North of the City of Mocksville, and more particularly described as follows: I. Beginning at an iron stake on the East side of U.S. No. 601, a corner for J. M. Potts, runs thence with said U. S. No. 601 North 13 degs. 45 mins. West 118.04 ft.; thence North 8 degs. 30 mins. West 412.92 ft.; thence crossing said 601 North 19 degs. 50 mins. West 415.74 ft. to an iron state; thence South 86 degs. 46 mins. East 822.35 ft. to a rock; thence South 4 degs. 31 mins. West 159.43 ft. to a walnut; thence South 84 degs. 46 mins. East 338.67 ft.; thence South 4 degs. 49 mins. West 523.42 ft. to an iron stake; thence South 34 degs. 41 mins. West 298.74 ft. to an iron stake; thence North 85 degs. 46 mins. West 378.55 ft. to an iron stake; thence with the Potts line North 79 degs. 21 mins. West 329.25 ft. to .the Beginning, containing 19.45 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Richard C. Current, Registered Surveyor, in October, 1969. II. The undersigned will also sell whatever interest Susan C. Truesdale had at the time of her death in the following described property: Bounded on the North by Berry Hawkins land; on the East by lands of Grant Patterson and Dr. Harding; on the South by lands of Jerry Cain, on the West by lands of Calvin Reavis and known as Elias Cain lands containing 5 acres, more or less. Back title C. L. Bagley, et ux Laura Bagley to Lias Cain, Deed Book 22, Page 239, Davie County Registry. A 10 per cent good faith deposit will be required of the last and highest bidder. The last bid shall be subject to an up-set bid within ten days from the date of sale and the sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Court. This llth day of June, 1970. I. Robert Davis, Executor of Susan C. Truesdale, Deceased ■6-18 2TN NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled "In the Matter of Erven Boles, Guar dian of Maysie V. Boles, In competent" dated May 25,1970, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, June 27,1970, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; Beginning at an iron stake in the southern edge of the right- of-way of Southern Railway at the western edge of RPR N. C. 1601, runs thence with the Poplin and Gwaltney lines South 4 degs. West 762 ft. to a stake on the éastern side of said N. C. 1601; thence with the Foster line South 1 deg. 40 mins. West 439 ft. to an iron pin |n the road; thence North 83 degs. 30 mins. West 17 ft. to a stake; thence South 2 degs. 12 mins. West with the Hiomas Martin Estate line 730 ft. to an iron rod; and continuing South 2 degs. 12 mins. West 82.5 ft. to an iron rod in the line of Bethel Church; thence with the church line North 88 degs. West 116,4 ft. to a stone; thence with the church line South 2 degs. 45 mins. West 494.5 ft. to an iron pipe; thence with the church line South 87 degs. 50 mins. East 99.1 ft. to an iron pipe, a comer for the Martin Estate in the church line ; thence with the Martin line South 4 d^s. West 4M ft. to an iron pipe ; 'thence with the A. A. Foltz line North 63 degs. West 590 ft. to an iron rod; thence with the Foltz line North 3 degs. 35 mins. East 1597 ft. to an iron rod, a corner for A. A. Foltz and M. H. Murray; thence with the Murray line North 5 degs. 55 mins. East 1325-ft. to-‘an iron 'Stake ihthe'southern çdge'of the right-of-way for Southern Railway; thence with the said rightH)f-way South 69 dègs. 20 mins. East 512 ft. to the Beginning, containing 35.51 acres, more or less, as surveyed by J. C. Comer, Davie County Surveyor, July 16, 1969. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk and shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids. 1970 Davie County ad valorem taxes shall be paid. This 25th day of May, 1970. William E. Hall Commissioner EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Havitig qualified as Executrix of the estate of Phillip H. Snider, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of December 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 18th day of June, 1970. Mrs. Ada M. Snider, Executrix of the estate of Phillip H. Snider, deceased, _______ 6-25-4tn NOTICE W i Buy Uvestodi ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0, Ellis Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. phone; 634-5227 99B-B744 A.L. Beck, Jr. Thomisviile, N.C. phone; 476-6В9Б Advertisement For Bids TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Engineer’s Project No. 102.04.S Federal Code: ARC-WPC-NC- 246 . Sealed bids will be received by the Town Of Mocksville, North Carolina, in the Town Hall until July 9,1970 - 7:30 p ,m. and then, at said Town Hall, publicly opened and read aloud. The work shall consist of the following: Contract No. 1 - General Construction Contract No. 2 - Electrical Work Bids must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Mayor and Board of Commissioners, Town of Mocksville North Carolina 27028 and the outside of the envelope must be marked “Proposal For Sewer System Additions”. All proposals must be made on the blank forms included in the Contract Documents. The name, address, and the license number of the bidder shall be plainly marked thereon. The information For Bidders, Form Of Bid, Contract, Plans, Specifications, Performance and Payment Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the following: 1 . John C. Grey Associates, Inc. - 153 East Lindsay Street, ■ Greensboro, N. C. 2. Associated General Con tractors - Greensboro, N. C. 3. Dodge Plan Room - Greensboro, North Carolina 4. Associated General Con tractors - Charlotte, N. C. 5. Dodge Plan Room - Charlotte, North Carolina 6. Office Of The Town derk - Mocksville, North Carolina Copies of the plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of John C. Grey Associates, Inc!, 153 East Lindsay Street, Greensboro,' N. C.'27«1.''A deposit of be required for each set of Contract Documents taken. Tlie deposit will be refunded in full for each set returned by persons submitting bonafide bids, $15.00 will be refunded to persons other than bonafide bidders. Contract Documents for which refund is requested must be returned in good condition within 10 days after bid opening. ; i J Consideration will be given only to proposals submitted by contractors properly licenseci under ' Chapter 87, General Statutes of North Carolina. The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids. Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount, in the form, and subject to the conditions shown in the “Information To Bid ders”. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 60 days after the actual date of the bid opening thereof. Bidder’s attention is called to the requirements of the con ditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage . rates to be paid under thei Contract. ' NO DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT BIDDERS ON THIS WORK WILL BE REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH THE PRESIDENT’S EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 11246. THE REQUIREMENTS FOR BIDDERS AND CON TRACTORS UNDER THIS ORDER ARE EXPLAINED IN THE SPECIFICATIONS. D. J. Mando, Mayor Tovm Of Mocksville, N. C. 6-18-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in a civil action therein pending entitled “WILLIS CAMPBELL et al, petitioiftrs, VS MASO CAMP BELL et ux, respondents,” and signed by the Clerk of Superior Court; and Under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 27th day of June, 1970, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $2,150.00, but subject to the confirmation of the court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: A certain' 123 x 184 foot lot lying between Pine Street and Foster Street in the Town of Mocksville, adjoining Conrad Smoot on the North and Emma Hudson on the South and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron on the Eastern edge of Pine', Street, Conrad Smoot’s Southwest corner and running thence South 88 degs. East 184 feet with Conrad Smoot’s line to an iron on the West edge of Foster Street; thence Southwardly with the Western edge of Foster Street 123 feet to an iron, Emma Hudson Northeast corner; thence North about 88 degs; West 184 feet with Emma Hudson Northern line to an iron in the East edge of Pine Street; thence Northwardly with the East edge of Pine Street 123 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING^ the Tdenticaf pfo^rty d'escribeci in Deed Book 42, page 445, Deed Book 66, page 267 and the Northern 10 feet of a Lot No, 1 described in Deed Book 32, page 521. There are three dwelling houses located upon this property, two facing Pirie Street and one facing Foster Street. ; This 12 day June, 1970. Lester P. Martin Jr. COMMISSIONER 6-18-2TN I^ Brn М А Н К В Г Ш Л NOTICE OF SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The Davie County Board ot Education will accept sealed buds at its offices in the County Office Building until 12:00 noon, Tuesday, June 30, 1970, for the following described vehicles, to wit: 1 1958 Chevrolet truck, serial 3A5,BB101240 11969Plymouth, 4door sedan, serial PL41G9F181902,p.s., p.b., ac. 2 1969 Fords, 4 door sedan, serial 9N53F146132, p.s., p.b. and serial 9N53F146130, p.s., p.b. These vehicles may be in spected at the School Bus Garage between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Bid sheets may be obtained at the Davie County Board of Education offices or at the School Bus Garage. The Board reserves the privilege of rejecting any and all bids if in their opinion such bid or bids are not adequate. Upon acceptance of a bid by the Board of Education, the bidder will be required to pay the full amount of the bid upon delivery of the vehicle which shall be no more than fifteen days after notification of his notification of his accepted bid. ■ This the 8th day of June, 1970. Davie County Board of Education'', James E. Everidge, Secretary 6-ll-3tn FOR SALE Near Cooleemee, 3 bed room brick on a large tot. Kitchen, dining, living, room with a large den, carport. In Mocksville, 3 bedroom brick with carport. In a very good location. Priced to sell. Near Mocksville, Cafe that does a very good business. Must call for more information. 47 acre farm for sale in Iredell County. RUFUS BROCK MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 634-5917 AERIAL PHOTO 8ERVICC INSTRUCTIONS - RIDES . RENTAUS I I A B N TO H Y ®&im ^ irp a rlt FORK*aiXBV ROAD ADVANCE. N- C. Philip h. J ones TtLcpHONECFI eOB.8112 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF MOCKSVILLE ANIMAL CLINIC, a partnership ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership of CLYDE W. YOUNG, D. V. M., and BAYNE E. MILLER, D. V. M., as partners conducting the profession of veterinary medicine under the firm name and style of MOCKSVILLE ANIMAL CLINIC, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. CLYDE W. YOUNG, D. V. M., will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the firm. Tills 30Ui day of May, 1970, at twelve o’clock, noon. CLYDE W. YOUNG, D. V. M. BAYNE E. MILLER, D. V. M. 6-ll-4tp fffffffffffffffffffffffffffff- FOR SALE Three bedroom home on Avon St. with full basement 1966 Landis Mobile Home KELLY REAL ESTATE 634-2937 (Day) : 634-253B (Night) LAREW - WOOD INC INSURANCE REAL ESTATt M OCKSVILLE 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St.... living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement. Now Listing- Brick veneer home at 507 Church St., built less than one year ago. House has 3 bedrooms, 254 baths, kitchen, den-dining com bination, daylight base ment and carport. Large lot. 9 room older home on Salis= bury Street ...225 feet road frontage. Three bedroom, two bath brick house located on spac ious lot. House has large living room with fireplace, sunporch 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. 57 ACRES Between Mocksville and Cooleemee... $235 per acre 5 room house bn Hwy BOt between Cooleemee and Fork. Electric Heat, out buildings. $9,600.00 HIGHWAY ISB Eleven acrai, 1,032 frontal^ on Hwy. ISB ... , convenient to Mockivilla and 1-40 ... 4 bedroom, '2 bath home With living . , room, dining room, kKchen ■nd den. Two scrnnad porches and giragf. HWY. 601 SOUTH NEW LISTING Behind Lutheran Church . 3 bedroom, brick veneer home., with basement... kitchen, dining room,living room, bath. 3 bedroom, brick veneer home oh large wooded lot. hineled 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. HIGHWAY 601-North Three bedroom home, central heat, full base ment on half acre lot where privacy is gua ranteed. REDLAND ROAD 3 bedroom. Г/г bath,brick veneer home. Full base ment. Convenient to . Mocksville & Winston-Salem. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts business property. CAlt OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH lAREW OHite 634-S933 Niahts 634-2S26 or 634-2288 12 г- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD', THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESSIROUND STEAKI $1.09 lb BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE RUMP or TIP ROAST $1.09 ib i S H A N K H A L F ARMOUR’S STAR SMOKED BUTTHALF Ib^ \ ARMOUR’S STAR HUNT’S RICH TOMATO JUMBO 32 OZ. BOTTLE ARMOUR’S STAR CENTER SLICES SMOKED HAM !зас~ ~ ~ ~ ib 99t ^ SLICED Smoked Ham L 6 9 ^ HUNT’S GOLDEN HALVES DUBUQUE VIENNA SAUSAGE Г2У2 SIZE' к CANS 5 OZ. CANS PLAIN OR BAR-B-QUE Manwkh 15'/4 oz. CAN BEECH-ÍVUT STRAINEDIB AB Y FOOD COUPON^ save 301 WITH THIS CO U PO N WHEN YOU BUY A 10 OZ. JAR OF IN S T A N T Maxwell house HEFFNER'S PURE VEGETABLE C O F F E E AT_ i3 0 i 4^1 Ooz. JAR ONLY $1.29 coupon WESSON OIL Food I _ _ONLC?!|PiLPER FAMJ-Yj OfFlRiXQRES_June 27J 970 j HUNT’S RICH FLAVOR TOMATO JUICE 48 OZ. BOTTLE LAUNDRY uEltKbtNT 46 oz. CANS Зч^$1 i KING SIZE ■ JUMBO ROLL SCOTT’S I PAPERI ^ TO W ELS BATHROOM TISSUE WALDORF 4 ROLL PACK DUKE’S MAYONNAISE QliART KRAFT BAR-B-OUE Sauce 28 oz.JAR SIOUX BEE HONEY 2Уг LB. JAR Щ ш м ^ м м ш м м м м м м м м CLIP THIS COUPON-trS WORTH A BONUS ^ 100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS ,WITH YOUR PURCHASENOTI- Limil of one Bonu!» Stump Coupon wilh cuch iood order { Om $8.95 or Mort Food Ordir ANO THIS COUPON . Good Only At KtHntr'i Through June 27,1970 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE ONE SAUERS 4 OZ. BLACK PEPPER ANO Tliis COUPON Good Only At HcHnir't Through Jun« 27,1970 CLIP THIS COUPON- IT'S WORTH A BONDS 100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS .WITH YOUR PURCHASE ONE SAUERS NO. 10 VANILLA EXTRACT AND THIS COUPON '^ood Only At Heffner'i Through June 27.1970 nm ----------------------------- CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE ONE PKG. GROUND ROUND STEAK AND THIS COUPON Good Only At HeHner'i Through June 27,1970 ASSORTED FLAVORS HI-C-DRINKS 46 OZ. CANS FRENCH’S MUSTARD 6 oz.JAR HUNT CLUB PRODUCE SKCIALS 1 0 ( EACH CLEAN CRISP CRUNCHY CARROTS 1 LB. BAG LARGE WELL FILLED EARS Fresh Yellow CORN Fresh Crisp LETTUCE DOG Ч FOOD 25 LB. BAG 9 O Z. C AN I* LARGE STALKS FRESH CELERY YADKINVILLE MOCKSVILLE Tlemmons Recipient Of $25,000 Reynolds Grant Innovative Teaching At Pinebrook School In Southern Davie County A cool and peaceful rural scene on a hot summer day is caught by Photographer Mike Clemmer on the farm of David Essex in the southern section of Davie County.(Photo by Mike Clemmer) Miss Martha Barney Is Music Scholarship Recipient Miss Martha Barney, piano student of Mrs. Elmo Foster,' who is studying the ‘Progressive Series Plan of Music Education” is attending the 1970summer session of the St. Louis Institute of Music in St. toais, Missouri, from June 19 through July 31. Miss Barney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barney of MoclisviUe. She is a 1970 graduate of the Davie County High School. Having completed the respective pre-requisites in music, she has been awarded a summer session scholarship to the Institute by the Art Publication Society. To- qualify such scholarship;: th^loc^ teacher recommends 'students inthe early years of s'tudy, to become enrolled with the Society. They thenbegin serious study knowing that having met the requirements and upon high school graduation they will be eligible for such a scholarship. The various phases of study include music theory, lieyboard harmony, and ear training as well as applied piano. Students continuing their Martha Barney ...Receives Scìiolarship music education and meeting the Society’s requirements will be eligible for future summer sessions and will receive cer tificates according.to work completed. Such students automatically . become partial members of the National Pi Mu Music Society and after passing a certain examination in St. Louis during the summer session will be initiated into full membership - the highlight of the Pi Mu Banquet. While in St. Louis students will visit many points of interest and will engage in various social activities arranged by the Society. Included in the six- v.weeks schedule are two visits to (he municipal opera in Forest -Park,• av touTi-of St. Louis, a Mississippi excursion on the steamship Admiral, a visit to Grant’s farm and the Pi Mu banquet and pagent. They will also attend the Summer Music Festival at the Park Plaza Hotel and “Mid- Lost Colony Begins 30th Season THE LOST COLONY began its 30th season here Friday night before one of the largest . opening night crowds in the play’s history. The Paul Green drama of the first seUlement in the New World will continue nightly performances Monday through Saturday at 8:30 p.m. through August ,30. This year’s production is directed by Joe Layton, a three time Tony Award winner for his work on Broadway, for the seventh consecutive season. The major roles are Davie MacEnulty of Jacksonville, Fla., as John Borden; Christine Kaiser of Hollywood, Fla., as Elenor Dare; Richard Sheffield of Oxford, Miss., as Ananias Dare; Robert Grady of Alexandria, V?., as Sir Walter Raleigh; David Wood of Raleigh as Old Tom Harris; and Nancy Knowles of Jacksonville, Fia., as Queen Elizabeth I. The Nation’s oldest outdoor dramas in production, THE LOST COLONY weaves the spoken word of its characters through the comedy of Old Tom, the pagentry of dances by the Indians and the colonists, the gusto of Elizat}ethian music and the drama of the initial ex- ploration of Roanoke Island, the Indian attacks on the colony and the final exodus of the colonists from the fort in search of sur vival. Several special events are planned by THE LOST COLONY Company during the season. Included are ■ special ceremonies during the visit from Sgt. Defoy Shoaf In South Dakota U. s. Air Force Technical Sergeant Defoy Shoaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Shoaf, 11 Watt St., Cooleemee, N. C., has arrived for duty at Ellsworth AFB, S.D. Sergeant Shoaf, an ad ministrative supervisor, is assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Commanc, America’s nuclear deterrent force of long range bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles. He previously served with the Air Force Advisory Group, Bankok, Thailand. The sergeant is a 1950 graduate of Cooleemee High School. His wife is the former Wongduen Pongpin. li- * * * * * » * » * * * Heavy R ainfall Rainfall Sunday, June 21st Measured 2.88 Rainfall Last Week June 14-20 .11 inches Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 Oust beyond new 1- 40) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 Worslup ServiceRev. A.C. Cheshire 7:30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worship 8:00 P.M. Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" summer Madness” at the Clayton Community Center. Also, a highlight of the session will be an armchair tour by way of color slides and travelogue, to places visited by the 1969 Foreign Seiminar students. Since its beginning in 1960 the Seminar has been a special feature of the Institute each summer. Mrs. Foster, who is an active Progressive Series teacher now teaches in the Shady Grove School, and ac cording to teaching status and qualifications has been invited each year to attend such a Seminar.“Miss Barney’s stay in St. Louis will be an enjoyable one as it will not only be a source of higher learning, but one of meeting new friends as most-of '-^ the states are represented at these sessions,” said Mrs. Foster. i SPECIAL SERVICE i I the British Ambassador late in the season, presentation ot a Children’s Theatre on Saturday mornings beginning July 4, production of an Elizabethian drama in the Elizabethian Gardens on July 25 and August 1, The John White Art Show July 25 through August 22 and the celebration of Virginia Dare’s Birthday August 18. The play is presented in the Waterside Theatre at Fort Raleigh National Historic Site, two miles north of Manteo on the site where the first settlers stepped ashore in the New World. For tickets or information write or call THE LOST COLONY Box 68, Manteo, N. C. 27954, telephone (919) 473-2971 (Box Office - 473-2658). Friends of Cornatzer United Methodist Church | are Invited to the ^ dedication service for the ^ Educational Building Sunday, June 28. 1970. Dr. | Charles G. Beamon Jr. iji will preach at 11:00 a.m. ^ and lead the dedication service. A picnic lunch j:;; will be served toUowlng the service. ^i- The search for new and better ways to educate American youth more effectively is being given a boost by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. Among $2,259,508 in recently announced grants are four to institutions now developing innovative approaches to pre-school and elementary education. They are Appalachian State University, Boone; Haywood County Consolidated Schools, Waynesville; Davie County Board of , Education, Mocksville; and Mars Hill College, Mars Hill. Their pilot programs seek new techniques to help students maximize their learning experience and thus Davie Students Are Graduates At Wingate Five hundred and thirty seven ' graduates received Associate degrees or certificates during commencement exercises at North Carokina’s largest private two-year college this spring. Raiford Miller, chairman of the Wingate College board of trustees presented diplomas representing degrees conferred by Dr. Budd E. Smith, Wingate’s president, on can didates for graduation presented by Dr. Jerry L. Surratt, academic dean. In addition to the 537 earned degrees, Wingate College honored four outstanding friends with honorary citations: Roy Armstrong, executive director of the Morehead Foundation, Chapel Hill, N. C., who was also the com mencement speaker; H. Fields Young of Shelby, N. C., a veteran member of Wingate’s Board pf Triistees;Dr.K. L.Raab of North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N. C., and Chief Blease McManus of the Wingate, N. C. plice depart ment. Members of the graduating class from Davie County in cluded:; ■ • Roger Cameron Pierce, Associate in Science, Box 237, <^ooleemee, Jerry Farrell Ridenhour, Associate in Science, Ac counting, Box 411, Cooleemee, Charlie Benford Hoover, Associate in Arts, 39 Davie St. Cooleemee, Joseph Blake Gregory, Associate in Science, Data Processing, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Sallie Faye Richie, Associate in Science, Business, Rt.2, Mocksville, and Belinda Gaye Potts, Associate in Science, Business, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Davie Has 13 On Dean’s List At N. C. State U * Ik » If ik Ik « »■ ♦ » Jk Thirteen was a lucky number for Davie County students at North Carolina State University during the spring semester. Chancellor John T. Caldwell announced that 13 Davie men and women earned places on the prestigious Dean’s List by attaining scholastic RECORDS OF “B” or better. The Davie scholars are part of a record 2,580 students who earned top honors. That number, which comprises 27 percent of the undergraduate enrollment, is 374 more than the fall honors list. In contrast, only 307 students were suspended during thé spring for academic difficulty. All of the Davie students are gradutes of Davie County High School in Mocksville. They came to NCSU from Mocksville, Advance and Ctooleemee. MOCKSVILLE: Jerry E. Boger, industrial engineering, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Boger, 980 Hardison St., Gerald Chaffin, biological and agricultural engineering, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Chaffin, Jr., Rt. 1; David N. Essie, industrial arts education, Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Essie, Rt. 2; Kenneth W. Mabe. politics, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mabe, Rt. 3, Ralph L. Meyer, engineering operations, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Meyer, Rt. l;’jCenneth Miller, mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Miller, Rt. 4; Lanny Smith, mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith, Rt. 4; John E. Sparks, agricultural institute, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sparks, Rt. 2; and Charles F. Williams, pre- veterinary medicine, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Williams, Rt. 4. ADVANCE: Randy Boger, agricultural institute, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer, Rt. 1; Christa P. Hamilton, animal science, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Petticord, Rt. 1; and Mrs. Glenda C. Miller, food science, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer, Rt. 1. COOLEEMEE: Gary E. Richardson, textile technology, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Richardson.Davie Counselor Attending Seminar Joseph R. Burn, Counselor at the Davie County High School, is taking part in the seminary designed to acquaint counselors and vocational teachers with the vocational opportunities available in the Rowan- Salisbury area. The seminar is being spon sored by Rowan Tech and was planned sometime ago when ten school superintendents met with Rowan Tech personnel to determine >vhat type of program would be most beneficial for high school counselors. The main thrust of this two- week program will be to aid the counselors to become more familar with occupations . available to youth in the area, llus will be accomplished by spending time in lecture and discussion sessions and by talking with resource personnel from various public agencies and industries. Tours through ' industries are also planned. their chances for success. Davie County Innovative School A $25,000 Reynolds Foun dation grant has been awarded to the Davie County Board of Education to help furnish and equip its new Pinebrook Elementary School. Scheduled for completion in September, the school is designed to facilitate team . teaching, continuous progress learning and independent student study- in learning resource centers. Davie County’s school system ' conducted expensive ex periments using these ap proaches. After careful evaluation it decided to use them at Pinebrook. ’Traditional school building designes have prevented full- scale incorporation of the cooperative teaching concept. Large-scale classrooms are needed so classes can be combined for general in struction and then divided into smaller groups for individual instruction. In addition to six large-area classrooms, Pinebrook’s 39,000-square-foot structure included a 6,000- square-foot learning resource center. ’This center replaces the traditional library. It contains student reading areas and in dividual desks where students may pursue independent study and research, using a large collection of audiovisual materials. Commenting on the grant, Lybrook said, “The citizens of this area recently approved a $2.5 million bond issue for new elementary schools. This Mark Edward Williard Enrolled For Exceptionally Talented Mark Edward Williard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard Jr. of MocksviUe, Rt. 2, is enrolled in a unique program for exceptionally talented seventh grade students this summer at Western Carolina University. The seventh grade class in creative arts is designed'to give stimulation and- guidance in ' creative expression, especially in art and writing. Students selected have shown ex ceptional promise in these areas. The class in creativity is one of a bloc of special programs for the highly gifted child con ducted by the university through its Summer Demon stration School. makes their present bond in debtedness for schools $3.4 million. However, construction costs have run so high that funds for equipment are limited. "This school has been , designed to facilitate a number of innovative teaching and learning procedures. It will be used by Appalachian State University for teacher training as well as for demonstration purposes to show cooperative teaching and continuous progress education in operation; we believe it will prove a vital force in education for the future.” Pvt. R. Keller Gets Expert Badge Army Private Raymond Keller of Company B, 3rd Battalion, 1st Brigade has scored "expert” with the M-16 rifle here. He achieved his “expert’s badge” by hitting 58 or more targets out of a possible 80 while firing on the Training Center’s Record Firing Range. Private Keller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Keller of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. PAGE IB, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 WITH MONEY EARNED THROUGH SAVINGS ATl THE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ! Whatever savings plan r m you prefer, this institution D /0 pays the highest interest allowed by law. Your 5 % % money earns more .... you enjoy more 5 % ^ On $5,000 two-year savings certificates convenience. 5% I ♦ On $5,000 twelve-months ! savings certificates | On $2,500 six-months | saving certificates j On Passbook jSavings Accounts ! All accounts exempt from N.C. Intangibles Tax MOCKSVIUE S A V m & LOAN ASSH. 2 1 3 S . M a i n S t P h o n e 6 3 4 — 2 0 1 3 Advance Recreation Group Has Picnic At Washington Park Friday was “Special Event Day" at Advance Recreation and their special event was a trip to Washington Park. There were 92 children who made the trip, along with 12 adults. The children enjoyed the swings, rocket slide bars merry-go-round, see-saws, softball, basketball, etc. and the weiner roast. - ,2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 1 ' Iv,' Part Of Group That Attended Picnic ..FaOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Jones, Kelly Vogler, Randy Gaddy, Keith Robertson (standing), Dwayne Allen, Angella Cornatier, Jan Bailey (standing), Jan. Bingham and Dinese Talbert (stan ding). I . V... I ^ NORTH MAIN ST. cmjBCB 0^ CHRIST , C lifford Shaver unday School 10 a. №, Worship Service il a. m. :venlne WorsbiD 7 p. m. Vednr.iduy ®«rvlce 7:!M) p. n Wrileyan Mclhodlut Chorch Jonpltal St. Mocksville, N. C. I Rev. W. Ray ТЬотаа Sunday School 10:00 a. ш. Momhig Worihip iiiOO a. m, RvtalBC Worthip V.lt p. ш. . ADVENTIST . áEVW TH D At D uM ie R . Peteison . Cfliurch B erdo«' O N M IL L IN G R O A D In Mookivffle B^bath School, 10:00 a.m. Cburch Service 11:00 CLARRSVnXB PENTECOSTAI. bOMNESS CHURCH ' MockivUl« Rt, S REV; FLOYD STEINBEY REV. ALBERT GENTLE. Asitstant Pastor Servlcet Ittitdat Schbol 10 •. m. Vonhip Service 11 a. m. BliAISK BAPTIST СНШ СЛ I Two . mllea north of ., Mocksville off Hwy. ¿01; lev. A. C. Choslijre Paster < Momlag woidtlp 11 Bvenlnf wonhip T:4( pjn EATONS BAPTIST c in rn c B Rev. Waller L. Howell flnaday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:01 Training Union; 7 pM. MocKsvnxE сяналт Rev. AWU* D. PayM . vBelhel Methodist t:4S и. in. \ Coraataer 11 FIRST S ^ T isT (ш ивсн Rev. Charles Bullock eanday Settoal lOiOO AM. MonUnt Worahi» li:M АЖ Mrenlng W onblt itU T M . Eddie and Jake have been buddies since they could toddle. Together they hiked, fished, argued and leap-frogged the years away. If they weren't at our house, they were at Eddie's. Sundays, Eddie came along to church with us. , . They did everything together, dated, played football, went to college. When they joined the Army, they went together. Jake is coming home next week, but not Eddie. His mother brought his last letter over today. We cried together. "Dear Mom," Eddie wrote, "Things ore pretty bad. I'm glad Jake is here. We'talk about home, about God, too. I know you and Dad never cared about church and all, but I think you'll be glad fo know I've learned a lot about God from Joke. Whatever happens, I feel close to Him. I'm not scared." Faith in God is your child's heritage. Take him fo church today. •' •. m. THE BPBCOPAL CflURCM Г кк. N. С..Im Скшск at ftc AaeM iw .Ojífe.Chefe!t,ftftet i1:00: Mwilag Ptarcr, SwmM Па Ctarck Ы .m» 0 Ш вЫц kw l. OeataiBM. N. С. fiMi М М ч Ридгаг, S w » ilitti Ckvch flcMM ~ U x H , WealyA СЫксЪ t m C Vaagla. Paator сниясн or ТП ШГШО GOD Л В 10Н 0 CHUrtCH ОР' СНВШ ictlebo JtoM т а ж м и т B ltfT ieT СЕПЩиЯ 0.%К OBOVI m iH O D ísT c B V $ x m ■CBNTBB IBTHODIBT СШ Ж Щ ВД1ДМ MBTHODIST ОШЖОВ ЦВИВТ ^ MBTBODIST С'НЩЦЯ ADTANO« METHODIST СЯОПЖОЦ ADVANCE , BAPTIST СШ7В0Я гд в м п гато к iacTHODisT с н о в с в A Good Cool Drinkl . .Tommy Browder and Alan Jones drink water as Vestal Potts pumps. Rocket Slide ..FROM BOTTOM TO TOP: Angie , Browder, Tommy Browder, Donna Brooks, Lisa Beauchamp, Brent Shoaf, David Whitaker, Scot Burton, Lori Butner, Sherri Howard, Ricky Dellinger and VeatalPoWs. :Hoi.rrcBoaa% : Ф : liCTHEBAN СНиВСЯ ' Ф ' ■ J. Marion Boggt, Pastpr # eaad»7 Soboid 0 - , 9:45 AJO. ^ The BWTiM V 11!«« ЕШсЬ Ylur Life.I in fí-‘ vir-fV/ií/ir Attend the Church FIRST IGNITED METHODIST CHORCH REV. JAMES ALLEN Paitar em tdaj School 10i«g Д Ж M omlnf WmiíIU» 11:N Д Л ■nobic WonbiB ItM P J L Ф r a s T Z ntraXTEBlAN СНТТВСИ 2 Chnroii School W . 1«:«« AJL # Sudar Berrteo Л U :N Л Ж Part Of Group Returning From Washington Park ..Sallie Ellis, Jackie Hendrix, Frankie Vogler, Randy Gaddy, Bradley Bennett, Tim Phelps, Mike Lanier, Brent Burton, Alan Hendrix, Keith Robertson, and David Robertson. Merrjr-GoRound Swings At Washington Park о GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST ШШСН Rev. Walter L. Warfford ihinday School 10' A. M. Worship 11. A: M. 8. T. V< 1:30 P. M. . Wondi^ 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting ' WcdBcaday 7:U рл. nr. nuNas CATHOUC BOBSION ТаШ втШ о BoM 10:30 СНГВСН OF OOD OF PROPHECY Bov. Arcklo 8mtt|i MoctairlIlo.BoBlo« Davie Freezer Locker Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record C.A.SeafonlLunilierCo. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Idc; Yadkin Vall^ Telephone Membership Cor^ I Martin Hdw.& Gen. Mdse. BABDISON IBTHODIST свиянщ ' Ы В1ВТТ BAPTIST CHCBOH Д Л В . ZION M IIBO DlST СН1ЛИЩ OECOND fB E S B ^ IU iU f СШЛЮВ 'V ' . ÒBDAB ÓBBKK BAPTIST CHOBiCB 4 DUUNS inSTHODIST CHtJBCdl NEW UNION BIBTHODIST CHOBCH UNION CHAPEL M EiaO D IST CBDBCH W ESÚ T CBAPEL METHODIST CHCBCH BUBAVnXB MEXHODIST CHOBCB BHOOH BAPTIST CHIIBCB : NOBTB «OOUEM BB , # BA PnST СНСВОВ • MAHEB CBOSS ЯОДОВ ^ BAPTIST CBDBCB • CBEIK. ' ' qAPTIST CHURCH • Л М Т BAPTIST cgoinqi BAPTIST о в т а с я • NO CBBEK nUOO nVB # BAPTIBT СВ1Ш0Я Ф BAPTIBT СВ1Ш0В Ф • DOTCBMAN ОВВШК ЛBAPTIBT свтиш Ф c B ie tia iT OBOVB Ф IIBTBODIBT CBCBCB Ф B A B X ri CHAPEL A MKtBOOUT СЯ1П0В Ф •raaarrauAN сшшсв TADKDT УА1ДЖТ . ’ BAPTIBT CBOBCB rCLTON M UBODIST <Ш »О В rASMDTOTON * ^ H T СКБМЯ • Rev. Frank W ilson ' ^ Pastor CONOOBD MtTBODIBT СШ7ВСН BEDLAND PENTECOSTAL BOLINEBB CHCBCB DON MetbedUl ОшгсЬ MOCKB liETBODIBT CBVBOB COBNATZEB METHODIST CHUBCB JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Bill Cain Worship Service at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Training Union at 6:30 p.m. Worship Service at 7:30 p.m. rBMBTTBBIAN свпка ..COBNATZEB ■ÓETHODIST CHURCB CHVBCB o r GOD Coolcuaao KACEHONU MOBAVIAN OBVBCB rO BK BAPnST CHURCH CLEMENT.-GROVE CHURCH OF.GOO . Sabbath School.at 10 t-Ht. Worship &rvice at I p.m.' Prayer Meeting Each Wednesday • at 8 p.m, PASTOR I. W. IJAMES ’ MBTBODIBT СПШ СЯ H O C B B V nU PENnCCOBTALBOUNBBB c m m m BM RB GBOVB . MKTBODIBT CHCBOB CBINQUAPW GROVE ■ ВАРЮТ « ш т ш DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1'970 - 3B CAPITAL CLIPBOARD ENOUGH....You won’t get them to admit it right off the reel, but most bottlers seem now to be confident that they have enough votes to defeat the confusing soft drinks tax put on them during the last hours of the 1969 Legislature. Ever since the item was passed-an odd ball from the bcginning“the bottlers and heir friends .have been tirelessly visiting legislators and would- be legislators. They wanted commitments, promises. It has been a never- let-up, never-say-die cam paign....since the minute it became law. The effort has been led largely by Sam Whitehurst, manager of the N. C. Soft Drink Association. A very capable and persuasive individual-and a veteran legislator before he went with the bottlers- Whitehurst is now regarded as the gentlest of the local arm- twisters. Until this campaign caught fire, many a soft drink manufacturer was saying the tax would never have seen birth had the late Fred Bowman of Chapel Hill been in the position held by Whitehurst. Bowman had the same job for about 30 years; and there was no tax. But those in the know will tell you that not even Fred in his best days could have blocked it last year. The tax was strictly a knuckle-ball--a legislative floater-that grew out of the cigarette tax. So, as of June 15, it.looked as if thjE bottlers had done their home-work very capably in- deed-^with enough votes for victory. on "What Religion Can Do For Youth". But at the top of the church’s program for that day-which each worshipper received-were these words for the official text: “Remember not thy Creator in the days of thy youth”. It does seem as if gremlins are at work all over. TO STAY....Consenus among legislators is that the new gas taxes and the new cigarette revenues will stand. There doesn’t seem to be one chance in . 10,000 that either will even be reduced. At least not in 1971. N NOT VS NOW..;.It’s most dif ficult to do the right hing-or to know just what is the right thing-these days in hanging the problem of restless youth. One of Raleigh’s leading Baptist churches-St. John’s Baptist on Oberlin Road-has in the Rev. John W. Lambert one of the better ministers in the area. He tries to stay up with the times. This year, as has become the custom, students of the church graduting from high school came in their caps and gowns. The service on Sunday morning, May 31, consisted of the church’s beautiful music- with hymns like "Open My Eyes" and, "Something For Thee’’- an an excellent sermon Robert C. Hudspeth Is Attending Governor’s School The Governor’s School of North Carolina is an annual eight-week residential program on the Salem College Campus for gifted and talented high school students from various parts of the State. To this summer’s session, scheduled for June IS through August 8, something new has been added. Some 25 public school teachers will be at the school for a special study in stitute designed to help them acquire greater knowledge about the gifted and talented students they teach during the winter. The five-week Institute, beginning June 22, is sponsored by the Division of Special Education of the State Department of Public In struction. Division Director George Kahdy said the Robert Knott, professor of education at Mars Hill College, is director of .the Institute. The Institute, said Kahdy, is the first in the State for teachers of the gifted. It is being funded by a $31,600 grant from the Smith Reynolds Foundation. The 25 teachers chosen to attend will receive a weekly stipent. Attending from Mocksville is Robert C. Hudspeth. The teachers will study the psychology of the gifted, methods of teaching them. Wednesday,'June lo, had over a page of ads wanting employees. And so did the Ralei^i News and Observer. Where is all ot this unem ployment? A lot of business people right this summer are apparently desperate for workers. Somehow, it just doesn't add up. OVERSEAS... .Personable Robert W. Scott, currently serving as Governor of North Carolina—and attracting favorable attention nationally- is losing no weight. Like his beloved father before him, he likes to eat, loves good food, and grows there from. Don’t ask him how much he has gained-but his diet, at the moment, seems out the win dow....completely. In this. Gov. Scott is a lot like the man they had in court for stealing chickens. The solicitor asked him if he pleaded guilty. He said no. “Not guilty?", asked the solicitor. The defendant said no. “Well”, insisted the court, "you are either guilty or not guilty. Which way do you plead?” The defendant thought for a moment~and then stated that the court willing, he’d just rather not hear anymore about it either way. Gov. Scott is that way about his diet. However, he admits that the trip to Prance helped not at all. Nevertheless, ‘ he’s going overseas again. This time to Italy-of all places. JOB PICTURE....If you read the big dailies enough-and watch television enough-you can soon get the impression that we are in a recession. A lead article the other day talked aboiit unemployment being the highest in some seven rjf^fears.jiBut'^those who do-'the employing in most areas of North Carolina refer to this as “technical” or “scientific” unemployment. . Pick up any large daily newspaper today, tomorrow-or look at any day last week~and you will find column after column of help wanted ads. The Greensboro Daily News for TEACHERS....This summer- for the first time in many years- -you have teachers looking for jobs rather than principals and school superintende.its scouring the earth for teachers. Well, here’s an example- though it isn’t typical. A certain teacher made $110 per month in 1927-teaching in North Carolina with a “Blanket Certificate”. This past year she made $904 per month. Also, because of the better money-and draft calls- more men; are Jiow in the teaching field. Last year, and the year before, “Teachers Wanted” ads filled the May and June papers. Now there is some teacher unemployment. A5C News Tuesday, June 30, is the final date for farm operators to certifu to required crop acreages. It is very important that producers be sure to contact the ASCS office by the deadline date and make this required report in order for the farm to be eligible for program benefits. Failure to certify by the final date will result in the loss of feed grain and wheat payments and no price-support on tobacco. Flue-cured tobacco producers are reminded that tobacco reated with DDT or FDE 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 cer tification will be requested just before the time marketing cards are normally issued. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Willie Lee Ellis wish to thank their friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our loved one. May God bless each of you! 6-25-ltp OAKWOOD’S PRICE MAKES IT! See These Values During OAKWOOD'S Makes It Sale 60 X 12 Hyde Park by IMobilcraft No. 60-348 2 bedroom Front kitchen, 3 outside doors.$56005§ X 12 Hyde Park by Mobilcraft No. 53-354 Front kJtchcn, 3 outside doors.$4995Fleetwood No. S-1288 VA bath, carpet, 30 gallon hot water heater$5695Imperial by Taylor No. I 6012 2FK 8109 Total electric, Front kitchen,Air conditioning $S195 Register and Win THE CAR THAT MAKES IT 60 X 123 bedroom 60 X 12 2 bedroom 1970 DUSTER Yours Free If You Win! REGISTER at OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES 905 W. Innes Salisbury THE PIEDMONT’S OLDEST, LARGEST,AND MOST RELIABLE MOBILE HOWK DEALER. administrative' provisions and adjustments for the gifted, and the identification, guidance, and evaluation of gifted students. The Governor’s School will be used by the participants as a laboratory for on-the-spot observation. Guest speakers to participate will include Dr, Dorothy Sisk, associate professor of education, University of South Florida; Dr. George Welsch, professor of psychology, UNC- Chapel Hill; Donald Hayes, assistant superintendent of Chapel Hill Schools; Mrs. Betty Stovall, director of the special abilities and talents programs, Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools; Edd McBride, coor- dinator of gifted and talented for the State education agency; Dr. William Vassar, gifted and talented consultant with the Connecticut Department of Education; Dr. John Chase, dean of the School of Education, UNC-Chariotte; Mrs. Ann Harrison, guidance counselor at Elmhurst School in Greenville; Dan Beshara, assistant director of the Southern Region College Entrance Examination Board; Dr. Marvin Gold, director of the Lincoln School at the University of Kentucky; and Dr. William Rogge, research professor with the Department of Special Education at the University of Illinois. Branch Bank Automatic better things to do. O nce you decide to open an Autonnatic Savings A ccount at B ranch Banking & Trust C om pany, you'll have all the advantages of a grov/ing 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 perm itted by lawi... 4V2 % com pounded quarterly. (Even savings deposited on the 10th of the m onth will earn interest from the first of that m onth.) M eanw hile you’re spending your time doing things you enjoy. Stop by any office of B ranch Bank and start saving autom atically. It’s the easy w ay to plan ahead. B r a n c h BANKING ANDJRUSTpOM PAW 4B - DAVaE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25. 1970 Land Of Oz Opens A photo of what is said to be a singing group at Liberty around the 1900’s. (Photo property of Bob Daniel). Warning Issued On Driveway Sealing Robert' E. Hitchcock, Managing Director of The Better Business Bureau, Inc., warned local residents today to be on guard against the perennial driveway sealing racket. Mr. Hitchcock stated that according to the Better Business Bureau, the migratory operators who work this racket usually pose as local concerns. In a typical operation, Mr. Hitchcock reported, a solicitor in jeans or other work clothes, rings the door bell and explains that he just finished a driveway, or ^hw ay, job in the area and since he has enough material left over in his truck for “just one more job,” he is in a position to offer a real bargain. He may state that he is working out of some nearby community, so as to imply that he is a local concern, and may even use removable lettering, for, his address on his truck to suit the area in which he operates. The schemester : "guaran tees” a first class job, enduring; that will ^ y in a couple of Hoiirs, Idh Hitchcock added, but gives no specifications'.;’As a clincher, he may promise a bonus if the prospect recom mends him to any of his neigh bors and he gets the job. His technique is to get the homeowner or, his wife to authorize a cash in advance job, on impulse, so as to obviate any check on his reliability, or his prices. According to complaints made to Better Busines Bureaus, victims of these schemesters soon learn that the substitute, or diluted, materials used on their driveways do not dry as promised, but remain a gooey mess for days, or until resurfaced properly by a legitimate firm. Some of the materials used are not only unsuited for driveway sealing, but have a destructive effect on driveway surfaces. “Too late,” Mr. Hitchcock stated, “the bargain loving victim realizes that the cut price paid was not only unsatisfactory, but was much higher than the price charged by local firms for a satisfactory job. ' The ‘guarantee’ given proves as worthless as the work done, since the promoter moves on rapidly to whereabouts unknown.” Mr. Hitchcock stated that homeowners can avoid vic timization from driveway repair racketeers by: 1. planning their servicing needs in advance; 2. dealing with firms of known reliability. If in doubt, they should make inquiry of the Better Business Bureau. BANNER ELK, N. 0. - Suddenly, the mountaintop is filled with music. The wind whispering through the trees mingle with- the melodic strains of “Over the Rainbow,” and nearby there is more music. The music of Oz. The Land of Oz opened this week atop 5,600-foot Beech Mountain, and visitors discovered that it was a musical extravaganza on a moun taintop. I was among the.first to tour Oz on opening day, and I had been taking people on tours for weeks before that. Always, it’s the same, yet it’s, always dif ferent. ' It starts with a ride in an enclosed gondola-one of three of its type in the United States- up to the top of the mountain, - and immediately you feel that you are really going to an over- therainbow place. After the five-minute lift ride, you’re at the Oz museum. “Is that the Teal Dorothy’s dress?” is a typical reaction. And it is- it was: bought at the MGM auctibris, arid Judy Garland was the real Dorothy, wasn’t she? There are dozens , of other costumes; and there’s even the medicine wagon used by Frank Morgan (the Wizard) in the movie “The Wizard of Oz.” From here you go through an entry gazebo with its stained glass, foutain and flowers, and on up to the Judy Garland Memorial Overlook. In the center of the overlook gazebo, there is a sculpture of young Judy with the dog Toto in her arms. And there is the inscription, “If I ever go looking for my heart’s desire again, I won’t look any further than my own back yard, because if it isn’t there, then I really never lost it to begin with.” And the back yard, in this case, is a 180-degree view of Elk Valley, with mountains mar ching on and on beyond. • And “Over the Rainbow” playing continuously. Next is Uncle Henry’s Farm, with its barn, sheds, silo, windmill and house-and real, live crops and animals. , Here, says composer Lonnis By Tom Sieg McGlohon, visitors are greeted by "incidental music” - music to set the mood. After looking around Dorothy’s house and discovering Aunt Em’s kitchen, you hear a voice warning of the approaching storm. Children uncharacteristically hold onto mama’s or daddy’s hand as they rush into the storm cellar.. It’s a weird feeling as. you see and hear the storm ; the cellar doors are wide open, and you watch the houses and animals flying through the air. Finally the storm and the music die down and you return to the house-and oops, you almost fall down. The house is now pitched 15 degrees forward and to the left-a combination that is impossible to get used to as you tour the shambles that had been Dorothy’s house. After walking down the steps past the wicked . witch’s feet protruding from' under the house, one child said, "ITiis is the Yellow Brick Road.” But it wasn’t. It was just the path leading to the Yellow Brick Road, and when she saw the real yellow bricks around a bend, she squealed with delight and took off running. And there was: the road, the Garden of Oz, Munchkinland, all fiUed into, onto and around the boulders and gnarled, twisted beech trees. And the music-“Did You Còme To See the Wizard?” From Muchkinland, you go to the Scarecrow’s house, where you stand in an overlook gazebo while he comes out and does a song and dance for you. Then he guides you to the house of his friend, the Tin Man. The Tin Man performs for you and guides you to the Cowardly Lion’s cave. (Who needs a house when you’ve got a cave? ) After the lion shyly performs, you go to the Birdhouse Tree, with its huge steel cage housing tropical birds. And the cage, by the way, also supports a huge tree limb that would soon have been lost without some help. From here you walk past the waterfall hearing “The. Wail of the Witch,” and then you meet the Wicked Witch of the West herself. But this time, as she stands in from of her castle and attempts to concoct her evil potion, she’s really more bumbling that wicked. Her song: "How Do I Brew This Stew?” From the castle, you walk toward Emerald City, with your spirits again buoyed musically. At Emerald City, you can visit various shops, eat at the Rainbow Restaurant-and see the Magic Moment show, when all the live characters get their wish. Dorothy and her friends are ' greeted by dancing mushrooms singing "Did You Come To See the Wizard?” Then, in, a 15- minute show, each asks for-and gets-his wish. The Scarecrow sings “I’d Like to Have a Brain”-and gets pne. The Tin Man sings “I Lost My Heart’’-and is given it back. The Cowardly Lion sings “I’m a Scairdey Cat”-and then growls menacingly. The Wizard-opera singer John Richards McOae-sings “Open Your Eyes,” telling each member of the audience that happiness really is in your own back yard, if you just look for it: Dorothy sings “Oyer the Rainbow” and goes back to her Kansas farm home in a balloon, riding over Emerald CSty. : And, when the visitor has walked all the side trails, climbed the mountain’s pin nacles, picnicked and walked the nature trair to his heart’s content-or whenever he’s ready-hej too, can leave Emerald City in a balloon. He’ll ride in that balloon for 12 and a half minutes, to the tune and lyrics of “The Wonderful Land of Oz” sung by Mary Mayo. At the end of the ride, the visitor will find himself near a petting zoo at the back of Uncle Henry’s farm. He’ll be back in Kansas. • And then he can go halfway across the country to North Carolina in a five-minute gondola ride back down the mountain. Or he can take the special Oz bus. And chances are he’ll echo the sentiments of one five-year-old girl who traveled the Yellow Brick Road recently. As she neared the gondola house for the return trip, whe turned and asked: "When can we come back, Mommy?” F a l l i e ' s I H o u r D r y C L E A N I N G Get yourself some money that grows. T ake stock in A m erica Buy U.S. Saving* Bonds I N B Y 1 Q u i c k / E f f i c i e n t S e r v i c e a NOW O P E N S In Point between Salisbury St. and South Mainbuilding formerly occupied by South End Barber Shop HOURS: 6:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday until noon Saturday (Pick-up Service Until 5:30 p.m.) Phone 634-3440Owned and Operated by Mrs. Fallie Sidden Singing On Grandfather Mountain Is Sunday Bobby Richardson, former New York Yankee baseball star who is now active in affairs of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, will be the principle speaker for the 46th Annual "Singing on the Mountain” to be staged on GrandfatherTop Dairy Herds For Davie Are Announced The top 6 Dairy Herds for Davie County during the month of May are as follows: C. L. Blake, 62 total cows;average milk, 44.8; average test, 3.7 and butterfat, 1.65. R. L. Seaford, total cows, 38; average milk, 44.8; average test, 4.0 and butterfat, 1.50. E. R. Pope, total cows, 53; average milk, 41.1, average test, 3.6; and butterfat, 1.48. H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., total cows, 18; average milk, 41.1; average test, 4.8 and butterfat, 1.47. J. M. Bowden, Jr., total cows, 129; average milk, 40.5; average test, 3.6 and butterfat, .1.46. Clyde H. Boger, total cows, 82; average milk, 37.2, average test, 3.9 and butterfat, 1.44. Mountain’s MacRae Meadows on Sunday, June 28. Richardson, now head baseball coach at the University of South Carolina, will deliver the feature address at 1 p.m. Tlie day-long gospel singing event will commence about 9 a.m., and also will highlight RCA recording star George Hamilton IV, Arthur Smith and his Crossroads Quartet, the Southlan Trio, and other well- known groups. Thousands of persons will be attending “Singing on the Mountain,” which has been held each year since the first gathering in 1925. Joe Lee Hartley and Robert Hartley are co-chairmen of the festivities. . Richardson, a native of Sumter, S. C., played in 1,412 major league games over 10 seasons-all with the New York Yankees. He led the American League in hits with 209 in 1962, played on seven league championship teams and three world championship clubs. He was named to the American League All-Star team seven times, and five times won the “Gold Glove” award as the top fielding second baseman in the major leagues. Richardson, who is married and the father of five children, owns one all-time Major League record: 11 at bats in a single game. He set a World Series record in 1964 with 13 hits, and four years earlier set another series mark with 12 runs-batted- in. He is one of only 10 players to have hit, a bases-loaded home run in a world series game. All singing classes and quartets everywhere are cor dially invited to attend this year’s "Singing on the Moun tain,” There is no charge for admission, and there will be food stands to accomodate everyone who shows up without his own picnic. COME CELEBRATE WITH US The 26th Annual KERNERSVILLE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION and HORSE SHOW Kernersville, N. C.FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3 All English Show Begins 6:30 P. M. SATURDAY ALL DAY, JULY 4 Open Western Show Begins 8:30 A. M. Parade - Starts 9:00 A. M. String Music Free All Day Long , Rides - Food Booths Old Time Fiddlers Convention 8:00 P.M. ALL PROFIT FOR COMMUNITY PROJECTS FIRESTONE SPORTING GOODS HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIESII12 NORTH MAIN STREET- MOCKSVILLE / f r U N H e m O F e i m m v P Q i c e s - A MESSAGE TO THE PUBLIC:Due to physical disability we are unable to continue our business, therefore we are closing out completely. We THANK YOU for the past years business and we sincerely urge you to attend the opening of this SALE' while the stock is complete. .22 Long Rifle High Velocity Ammo Box of 50 Coleman Stove Or Lantern Your > 1 9 QÛ Choice Rubber Fishing .. Worms Asst.\;\t^^ De; 51 ea Wilson Basketball R«g. $8.00 $4.gg Hardward Electrical Up To , , 50%Supplies Off Car Floor -Matts DU Pair FREE-FREEFOR THE FIRSr 50 PEOPLEIIi’STORE THURS. - FRI. MORNING WE WILL PRESENT A VALUABLE--^FREE GIFT.——FOR THE LADIES-^ BEAUTIFUL PEARL NECKLACE —FOR THE MEN— PEARL TIE TACK lOO’s Of iiEMsI SALE STARTS THÜRSDAŸ 9:30 A.M. mOUT w GO! J ALL SALES FINAL I STORE HOURS9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Baits - Lures Hula Poppers Foam ■ Flex>^o\^' And Others 79* Fam o u s-M akes L im ited Q u a n tifie sMarlin Glen Field 22 cal. GUNS $55.00 $39.9922' Cal. With 4x Scope Zebco Combination Rod - Reel Line $8.88Reg. $11.95 Lectra Sox OOBattery Heatedp4.^v L. R. Single Shot RIFLE .22 Cal.Reg. $24.95 $14.99 B O X E S !i VALUES Daisy Cub B. B. Gun 500 - Shot Model 102 J5.99 Camp Folding Stool $1.39 UP TO 75% Horseshoe Sets ^ > ¡99 Reg. $8.00 Wood Gun Rack 2 Place Reg. $3.00 $1.88 Zebco Reelmo Model 202^^>H7 Wilson K-28 Golf Balls Reg. $15.00 Dozen $11.88 Sun Glasses Reg. $1.00 \) Insulated Hunting Boots Reg. $15 $9.88 r‘’//.'$V.'oo $1.88Single Barrel Shot Gun Special $19.99 Jock Straps |-Q$Reg. $1.19 J O Limit 2 Gun Ca^ Special $1.99 Toys > Games 7 7 0 Values To $3.00 / / Off Fishing Equip, onCK. Fantastic Ass't.'^'^Off Hobbies Games30.% Asst. Firestone Auto Supplies Up To 50% Off W m T H IN G M UST GO 30%off 110 Lb. Barbell Dumbbel Reg. $25.00 S19^^ ArcherySupplies Baseball CapsReg. $1,50 FTR^ESTONE SPORTING GOODSHOME & AUTO SUPPLIES - 112 N. MAIN ST, - MOCKSVILLE, N. C.