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07-July1:"C Davie May Have 580 in College This Fall This Fall, a greater proportion of Davie County’s young people than ever before will be heading for college. And, for the most of them. It presents a bigger financial problem than before because college costs have been zooming sicyward. The result is that funds they had set aside for the purpose are no longer adequate. Added to this is the fact that bank loans, are harder to get, interest rates are high and Federal aid to needy students has been reduced. Hardest hit by the mounting costs and the tight money conditions are thoie families that have more than one child going to college at the same time. They have to dig even deeper. Based upon the number of Davie County students heading for college and upon the new tuition rates, local families will be carrying a $1,491,000 load for the coming academic year, it is estimated. Data on college enrollments for the coming semester and on the costs involved were com­ piled by the U. S. Office of Education, the Census Bureau and others. Their figures indicate that 1,840,000 youths will be starting college this year, bringing the total enrollment to a record 7,700,000. Davie County’s contigent will total 580, it is estimated. This compares with 220 in the local area who were going to college in I960.How much they will have to pay will depend wupon where they are going. The range is broad. At state colleges and other publicly-supported institutions the average outlay will be about $1,250 for tuition, fees, room and board. That is the price for those living in the state. For non-residents it is higher. Private eoll«fe» also vary widely in cost, the average being about $2,720, the Office of Education states.But that’s not ail. Then comes the cost of transportation, books, clothing, recreation and miscellaneous items. Taking everything into consideration, the total cost of a year in a public college at this time is around $1,750 and in a private college, $3,400. The $1,491,000 price tag for Davie County parents is on the presumption that the local students will divide equally between public and private colleges. D A V I E C O U N T Y vcni THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR— SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL. 46 Carol Lynne Owens mg Competes In State Pageant llie reigning Miss Mocksville is, a brown eyed, dark haired, teauty who is sure to make an outstanding, representation for her town when she competes in ■ thsi Miss .North Carolina Pageant, beginning on July Sth. Carol Lynne Owens was born June 24, / X951, and ?is ¡the diiu^ter: oif.- Mra.l Paul ^ Owens v. 'aiid'thelate':£l^»;Paiud Route 2r AdvanceV She' is 5’,7” tall and measures a shapely 36- 26-36. - . She,' has just :completed > her ^ ^' freshman: year at Catawba College where she is majoring in sociology , ^ i l e at Catawba this year, Lyiuie worked in a Children’s Theater Group which toured schools in Salisbury and Charlotte, giving plays for schoolchildren. Lynne, enjoys traveling,: reading and singing. Sheiwill be singiiig > “What Is A 4Youth”. , from ‘‘Homed and Juliet” when i'^8he''jdurneys,'td.Ral,iig№ hostess, №s.KenSalcsahd accompanist, '' :Mrs.| L'ettie Smith. . She will compete .in Group.C. of the talent divisions. Lynne’s schedule for the week of coni^tition is the following; Tuesday, July 7th-Evening Registration Begins For School Kindergarten .. Under Title : I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, kindergarten classes will again be held at the Mocksville Elementary School and the Davie County Education Center in Cooleeinee during the 1970-71 school year.. Application blanks for these programs may be obtained at the Board of Education office in Mocksville or at the Davie County Education Center in Cooleemee. Priority con­ sideration will be given to economically deprived children or those of- disadvantaged' backgrounds. Children must be five years of age by October 16 in order to enroll in this program;. Interested parents should secure application blanks and return thém to the Board of Education before the. registration deadline ends July 19. Those accepted for the program will be notified by the end of July. Both a morning and afternoon session will be held at each : kindergarten location.. Each session will last two and one- half hours. Transportation to these programs will be the responsibility of the parents whose children attend. For further information concerning these programs call the Board of Education office gown competition Wednesday, July 8th-Free Thursday,'" July 9th-Talent Competition F r i d a y , July IrO t h-xS wi m SU i t Com- -. petition«:- Saturday, July llth-M iss NorthiCaroIiria Pageant , Anyone wishing to send cwids ■. of' flowersl'’-tOiVLynne. i^oiuld ;. address thern to her at; Sir Walter Hotel • 400 Fayettville Street Raleigh, North Carolina Telephone 919-831-7711 Car Goes Out Of Control, Hits Fence On Thursday morning around 12:10 a.m. on the Junction Road, Jerry Wayne Cartner of Cooleemee was going south in a 1961 Ford. He lost control and. ran off the roadway on the left, struck an embankment and fence. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane investigated the ac­ cident.Damage to the fence, owned by Fonzo Spillman, was estimated at $15. Damage to the Ford was e.stimated at ap­ proximately $150. Cartner was treated at the Davie County Hospital and was released. He was charged with failure to reduce speed for a curve. DAVIE COUNTY •ii HIGHWAY BOX SCORE S ^ I -i-i No. Accidents...............118 •jiiNo. People Injured........64 Fatalities.....:.....................6 ^ Deadly July 4th Weekend To Begin Friday If things start popping all around this Fourth of July, play it smart, keep your cool and don’t get mixed up in one of the 730 traffic accidents which he N. C. State Motor Club estimates will take 16 lives on North Carolina’s streets and highways j during the holiday weekend. The state will count its In-j, dependence Day toll from 6 p.- m.i.. Friday, July 3, through V midnight Sunday,;July. 5.; a,. M- ho'iir'period. During a.yB-hpur period ‘ last year, '^the“ ;same: ^ holiday weekeiid cost 23 lives., and 668 injiyed in >1,054 ac­ cidents. Leading causes of accidents were: speeding, 240; driving left of center, 133; failure to yield right of way, 108; and driving under the influence of alcohol, 63.Thomas B. Watkins, motor club president, said: “The Fourth of July can bring out the patriotic best in some people. But it can also bring out the driving worst in many drivers. Remember that freedom means freedom from accidents, too, and not freedom to do and drive as you please, if it endangers others. Use your best driving, manners to keep it a safe and sane Fourth this year!” CORRECTION The house and farm pictured last week belongs to Sammy Foster of Mocksville, Rt. 3 and is located on US 64, 3-miles east of Mocksville. It was identified as that of David Essex, who has a farm adjoining this. Jack Pennington Pennington Installed As Jack' Pennington was in­ stalled; as president ' of the Mocksville Rotary Club at a special ladies’ night program Tuesday. ; / ' i Harry Anderson, retiring Distribt Governor was the featured speaker at • the program for the Rotarians and • their wives. Mr. Pennington succeeds Chester Blackwelder, as president of the local club. Other officers being installed along with Mr. Pennington included:Leo.F. Williams, First Vice- President.Wayne Eaton, Second Vice- President. Ramey F. Kemp, Secretary- Treasurer. Peter W. Hairston and Ken Sales, Directors. Davie Library Closed Saturday ..The Davie County Library will be closed on July 4th. Driver Goes To Sleep And Wrecks Car An estimated $250 damage . was done to a 1968 Chevrolet June 23rd when the driver went to sleep, ran off the road and down an embankment. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Henry R. Mathena, 50, of Bluefield, West Virginia was driving a 1968 Chevrolet and was traveling north on US 601 South of Mocksville. Mathena apparently went to sleep and ran off the road on the left and down embankment. The time was 3 a.m. Approximately $50 damage was done to fence and post of Richard Beck. Car Goes Through Bridge Railing A car ran through a bridge railing and down into a field June 20th oh Rural Road' No. 1121, *■*4.6 miles south i-of ' MocksvilleV" " ■ : ' 7 ■State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne charged Terry Douglas McDaniel, 26, of Cooleemee with failure to report accident................. His investigation showed that the 1963 Ford, allegedly driven by McDaniel, was traveling south on the Gladstone Road, ran off the road on the right and ‘ went out of control, crossing to . the left side of the road and going through a bridge railing on the left side and down into a field. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,000. There were no injuries. Fireworks For the first time in Forsyth County, there will be a grand fire works display at Tanglewood Park on the Steeplechase Course at 8:45 p.m. July 4. The admission will be $2.00 per car. To avoid the traffic jam, come early. Those attending will be allowed to picnic on the grounds. The rain date is Monday, July 6. Missipihäry Is presented Honda, y p - -................. :The iiW.iArthle Jimes arid his family were presented with this Honda Trailway 90 Wednesday night at the Blaise Baptist Church. Mr. Jones and his family left July 1st for Guenta, Ecuador to serve four years as Southern Baptist Missionaries. Mr. Jones had expressed a desire for a Honda to use in his work there because of travel and road conditions. Guena is a mountainous^town and by having the Honda Mr. Jones will be able to ride many „ - places that otherwise he would have to walk. The Honda was a gift ot the congregation of the ^ Blaise ..Baptist . Church as a token of appreciation for the work he .is doing ' in the foreign field. Music At Sunset To Feature Sing Along •« The third concert of the Winston-Salem Symphony’s popular summer series “Music at Sunset” will be held on Sunday evening, July 5, at 7 p. m. at Graylyn. John luele. Symphony conductor, will lead the audietfce as well as the orchestra in familiar songs appropriate to the holiday, 7116 Star Spangled Banner, America the Beautiful, etc. The program will feature guest soprano, Miss Lynn Cole, singing not only opera from Carmen but also a medley of popular romantic songs. Miss Cole, a graduate of Salem College, won first place in the Metropolitan Southern Regional Auditions. / Many families take ad­ vantage of the informal at­ mosphere of the summer concerts and bring their picnic supper. For a Independence Day treat, come bring your family and sing with us. Tickets are available at the gate. Amateur Radio Club To Meet July 6th The '©rfvie County Amateur Radio Club will have a meeting Monday, July 6, at the Davie County Public Library from 7-9 p.m. . S e v e n C o n te s ta n ts V ie F o r M is s M o c k s v ille T it le O n A u g u s t S th Petriele Hendrix Patricia, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix Jr. of Southwood Acres in Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and plans to enter Catawba College this fall. In high school she was drum majorette for two years, won first and third place in (he forensic contest held in Boone and Lexington and was presented at the Sub-Deb Bail in 1970. She has had special (raining in dancing, voice, piano, and baton. Her hostess is Mrs. Kathy Church. Elizabeth Hall Elizabeth, 17, is (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hail of Southwood Acres in Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and plans to attend Wake Forest University. In high school, she was president of the Debate Club, received (he Out­ standing Debator Award, in Nadonal Honor Socie(y, and was presen(ed a( (he Sub-Deb Bali in 1970. She has had special training in piano, voice, and dance. Her hostess is Mrs. Helen Gan((. Katie Glaicock Hade, 18, is (he daugh(er of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock of S(a(esville Rd. in Mocksville. She is a gradua(e of Davie Coun(y High School and plans (o en(er Pa(ricia S(evens Career College and Finishing School (his fall. She was a nominee for (he Governor's School of N. C. She has had special (raining in dance, voice, piano, and dramadcs. Her hos(ess is Mrs. Ann Wands. Karen Jones Karen, 18, is the daughter of Mr. Leon Jones of Duke St. In Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County School in 1970, and plans to a((end U.N.C.-G, in (he fall. In high school she was on (he baske(ball (eam. Beta Club, S(uden( Council officer, class (reasurer. F.T.A.. Historian. Junior Civitan. Club Pres.. News Edi(or, on (he Homecoming Cour(. Nadonal Honor Socieiy and commencemen( speaker.________ Jackie Wottinier Jackie. 17, is (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mottinger of Rt. 2, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and plans to enter airline scliool and train to be an airline hos(ess. She also adended T. L. Hanna High School In Anderson. S. C. and was runnerup in the Valentine Sweetheart Contest. Her hostess is Mrs. Nancy Fulbright. Seven contestants have en­ tered the Miss Mocksville Pageant which will be held on Saturday, August 8th at the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium. Dr. Ronald Gantt is serving as chairman for this Jaycee sponsored event. Brenda Shore Brenda. 18. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shore of Grey St. in Mocksville, She is a graduate of Oavie County High School. She plans to enter Davis Hospital Nursing School In the fail. In high school she was on the Yearbook and Newspaper staff. Sec. of the Health Careers Club, a candy striper, was voted as the Sr. Superlative-Neatest, and was presented at the Sul>-Oeb Ball in 1970. She has had special training in palno. Her hostess is Mrs. Brenda Collins. Oarlene Whitaker Darlene. )7. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker. Rt. 2 Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and plans to enter N. C. Baptist School of Nursing in the fail. In school she was chief majorette, secretary of the Student Council, a band member, officer In her class, Spanish Club and HeaUh Careers Club, 197U Valendne Sweetheart, . March of Dimes Scholarship winner, presen(ed a( the Sub-Oeb Ball and was voted Most Popular by her Sr. classma(es. Darlene has had special (raining In baton twirling and piano. }|er hostess is Mrs. Vivian Cook. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 ■ SPEND WEEK AT CAMP ТЕКОА Spending last weelc at the UMY Methodist Camp Telioa at Hendersonville, were Mary Edwards, Cindy Hendrix, Beth Seaford, William Graves, Carol Duncan and Ronnie Dwcan. Mr. and Mrs. FYed Seaford and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duncan drove to Hendersonville Saturday to bring the group home. They were all from the First Methodist Church. SISTER HERE LAST WEEK Miss Mary Church spent last week here with her brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Church on Raymond Street. Miss Church is from North Wilkesboro. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harper of Cool Springs and Mrs. David Gantt and David Gantt Jr. of Charlotte, visited Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Bill Campbell Sunday. GRANDSONS HERE Tracy and Craig Safley of Harmony, spent from Tuesday until Saturday here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley on North Main,Street. VISITS WARDS AT ADVANCE Miss Joan David of Miami Beach, Florida, spent from Friday until Tuesday in Advance with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward. The trip was made by plane especially for the Michael-Ward wedding which took place Saturday in Liberty United Methodist Church. RETURNS TO MOCKSVILLE Mrs. Ernest Frost who has been with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. rancaid in Bessimer City, has returned here and is with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al Ellis on Route 2. She arrived here last Thursday. STROUD FAMILY HERE Dr. and Mrs. David R. Stroud and children of Rocky Mount, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Stroud’s sister and brother-in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. George Haire and children on Route 2, and her mother, Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer on North Main Street. Stuart Stroud remained for a longer visit with the Haire children. Miss Sabrina Haire accompanied the Strouds home for a visit. VISIT SIX FLAGS OVER GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Graham and children spent Sunday and Monday in Atlant, Georgia. They visited Six Flags Over Georgia while there. ■ TENNESSEE VACATION • Francis Killen, his mother, Mrs. Alice Killen'and his brother, Alvin Killen, both of Archdale, spent from last Thursday until Sunday in Deerlodge, Tennessee and the wild section of Tenn. TO ARRIVE SUNDAY FROM VA. Mr. and Mrs.'Tom vyeatherman will arrive Sunday from sv<,;Lexingtoni.j Virginia to spend a few days ^ th p Mrs. Wéathermàn’s- mother,.! Mrs. 'John jPv^J^Grandvlji^^^ daughtersisBesis and Kate;; who havëvbeSïsyisitingïtheir grandmother, will regurn home with them. FAMILY REUNION AT BEACH - The Hendricks fa a reunion last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. The reunion was held at the Sanford home there. Members of the family present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson and children, Torri and Chris of Atlanta, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and sons, Mark and Jerry; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fleming and son, Shane; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny . Jordan and children, Ken, Vicki Lynn and Donna and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Miller and daughter, Tonya of Winston- Salem . Going down in their camper for a few days to join the family were Mr and Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sell and three children of Clearwater, Florida. VISITING HERE FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simard arrived Sunday from Pen­ sacola, Florida to spend a few days with Roy Feezor at his home on Jericho itoad. Mrs. Simard, the former Margaret McCoy, is a former resident of Mocksville. CLIMAX OF RALLY The Pew Rally of Saint John A, M. E. Zion Church, Hillcrest Drive, will climax Sunday, July 5, at 3 p.m. llie program will be held in the Mocksville Middle School auditorium by the famous Rhynehardt Sisters of Newton. HERE FROM JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowles and daughter, Sarah of Jacksonville, Florida, spent a few days here last week visiting relatives. WEEKEND GUESTS Mrs. Gwen Keys and Mrs. Frank Wood of Charlotte, spent the past weekend here. Mrs. Keys was the guest of her aunt. Miss Duke Sheek on Wilkesboro Street and Mrs. Wood visited her brothers, Duke Furches and McGuire Furches on Pine Brook Drive. Miss Norma Furches of Mooresville also visited her brothers while her sister was there. GUESTS FROM GREENSBORO Visiting Mrs. Maurine Ward this week from Greensboro are Mrs. Ward’s daughter, Mrs. Leon Lee and grandchildren, Susan, Leon Jr. and Pete. HERE SATURDAY NIGHT of Richmond, Virginia, AiHeln Rash’s aunt, Mrs. W. A. en route home from Mrs nllh-I ‘hey vacationed for a week withftirs. Hash s relatives and friends. SUNDAY VISITORS Drake of Richmond, Virginia, visited ^ V' ™ Sunday afternoon. The Drakes were enroute to Florida for a vacation. LEAVE FOR STATESVILLE Kate and Bess Weatherman of Lexington, Virginia, who are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand on North Main Street, spent Monday night and Tuesday in Statesville with their paternal grandmother, Mrs. George Fisher. They went especially to attend a Circus there Mon­ day night. They will return here Tuesday night. ATTENDS MEETING IN DURHAM Mrs. Dorothy Graham attended a three day North Carolina Funeral Director's and Morticians meeting in Durham June 22, 23, and 24. LEAVE FOR FLORIDA BY PLANE Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howard and family left Sunday by plane for Iheir home in Pompano Beach, Florida after spending two weeks with relatives in Smith Grove Com­ munity. Miss Bailey Weds Bruce Burton Miss Delilah Sue Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey of Route 2, Advance, and Bruce Lee Burton, son of Mrs. Bobby Lucian Burton of Route 3, and the late Mr. Burton, were married Friday, June 26 at 6 p.m. in Fulton United Methodist Church. The Rev. Bryce Smith officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a floor-length sleeveless gown of white peau de soie and lace. The A-line skirt was chiffon over peau de soie. Her shoulder-length veil fell from a large bow of mat­ ching material and she carried a lace-covered Bible topped with an orchid. Mrs. Shirley Lanning of Mocksville, was maid of honor. She wore a sleeveless gown of pale yellow and a headdress of matching illusion. She carried a single yellow rose tied with yellow satin ribbon. Durne Isley was Mr. Burton’s best man. Brain Baker of Lexington, the bride’s brother- in-law, ushered. Miss Sherry Lee Seaford presented the wedding music, ^ e wore a mint green' dress I and-a'corsage of yellow car- ■m% .MixiliUl .vA X i' JUNE BIRTHDAYSCELEBRATED Mrs. Larry Allen and Mrs. Eugene Harris honored members of their families who had birthdays in Juné and also the fathers who were present for Father’s Day. Bir­ thdays celebrated were Larry Allen , Mrs. Flossie Harris and Eugene Harris. Fathers honored included George Harris and Eugene Harris. Special guest were Mr. and Mrs. Avery Harris and Mrs. Mary Saunders of Wilmington, Delaware who are visiting here this week. Mr. Harris also celebrated his birthday. Others attending were Susan and Renee Harris, Miss Mary Harris and Mrs. Lee Harris. Charcoaled ham­ burgers, hot dogs, potato chips and cake were served. Ice cream was made later in the day. TO CHARLOTTE FOR GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle, Miss Cathy Hinkle , Michael Seamon, Mrs. Sylvia Payne and Terry and Mrs. Janie Crews attended the graduation of Miss Delia Hinkle from Kings College on Saturday night held in Ovens Auditorium at Charlotte. TO SPRINGFIELD, VA.’ Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter and Allen Wade and Vicki Ann Carter spent the weekend in Springfield, Virginia, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garence B. Elam Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carter returned home Sunday but the children remained for a longer visit with their cousins, Barbara Joyce, Larry Carter and Cynthia Lynn Elam. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dull of Route 2, announce the birth of a daughter, April Rebecca, on June 20th, at Davie County Hospital.The Dulls have a son, Jon Gregory who is four years old. Mrs. Dull is the former Pat Gregory,,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory of Route 4. April’s paternal grandparents are Marvin Dull of Cooleemee, and the late Mrs. Dull. She weighed seven pounds and three ounces upon arrival. ATTENDING BASKETBALL SCHOOL Girls from Davie County attending the Girls Basketball School at North Carolina State University at Raleigh are; Frances Brown, Pamela Furches, Paula Furches, Betsy Bingham, Stephanie Foster, Vicki Howell and Angela Seats. The group left Sunday and will be there one week. This is the first session opened to girls at State. Girls from 11-18 will train there one week. SON AND FAMILY HERE Col. and Mrs. Tom W. Ferebee and children of Orlando, Florida, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee a few days last week at their home on Route 1. Col. Ferebee has recently returned from an assignment in Puerto Rico wilh the U. S. Air Force. He expects to retire from the ser­ vice in October after thirty years of service. TO RIDGECREST Mrs. J. C. Jones and Mrs. Jerry McCoullough and children, Sheila and Jimmy of Advance, spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Ridgecrest. They joined the Rev. and Mrs. Archie Jones and children Gwendolyn, Archie Jr. and David there. TheyreturnedhonewithMrs. Jonesforthenight. The Jones family left by plane last Wednesday for Cuence, Ecuador for another assignment. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Bandy Beauchamp of Rolling Green Village, Route 2, Winston-Salem, announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Gray, Saturday, June 13th, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Beauchamp is the former Judith Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavis of Route 5. Mr. Beauchamp’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee. Th« ' Í*; ÎS* Miss Deliah Ann Hartman Weds Kenneth James nations. The bride’s mother was at­ tired in a powder blue ensemble an her corsage was of pink carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore printed whipped cream with white accessories and a corsage of white car­ nations. Reception Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church Fellowship Hall. The refreshment table covered with lace, was centered with a decorated wedding cake flanked by lighted tapers in chrystal candelabra. The cloth was caught up at corners with white wedding bells tied in satin bows. The punch bowl holding mint green punch, was encicled with tinted yellow Queens Anns lace and ivy. Mints and nuts were also served. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Burton left for a short wedding trip to the mountains. The bride wore a yellow dress with white accessories and the white orchid lifted from her Bible. Upon their return, they ■ will live near Mocksville. ;■ Miss Delilah Ann Hartman and Mr. Kenneth Lee .lames were married Saturday, June 27, at 7:30 p.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. The Rev. Carl A. Haire of Thomasville officiated. Mrs. Ruth Latham, organist, and Miss Donna Grubbs, soloist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. James is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Hartman of Advance. She attended Western Carolina University, where she joined Zeta Tou Alpha sorority. She was presented at the 1967 Lexington Sub-Debutante Ball. She is employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy James of Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of Western Carolina University and presently works at Sealtest Foods of Winston- Salem. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory silk faille with French lace appliques. Her chapel length veil fell from a clip of French lace. She carried a bouquet of gardenias, roses and ! ’Mivyvir-i-.!; , .Miss Jeannie ' MDaniel of , Wmston-Salem ..was maid of honor. Bridesmiids were Miss Karen James, sister of the F ra n c e s . W e b b M a rrie s Eli L a c k e y Miss Frances Walton Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walton Webb of Cooleemee, and Eli Alexander Lackey, III, son of Mr. J. C. Lackey ot Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellsworth of Hot Springs, Ark., were married on Friday evening, June 19,1970 at 8:30 p.m. in York, S.C. Judge Charles F. Nunn officiated. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Wingate College. She is employed as Recept.-Sect. with Bluemont Knitting Mills, Inc. in Mocksville, N.C. The bridegroom graduated from Myrtle Beach High School and attended Patterson Episcopal School for Boys. He is a graduate of the University of South Carolina in Columbia. He is employed as a Mfg. Representative for Ritzcraft bridegroom, and Miss Doris Hartman of Advance. All of the attendants wore gowns of nile green' chiffon and carried bouquets of yellow roses and babys Breath. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Joseph Boles and Louis Whiteheart of Winston-Salem and James Hartman, brother of the bride. For her wedding trip to Shenondoah Valley, the bride changed to an aqua ensemble with white accessories and a corsage of roses lifted from her bouquet. ' After the wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 642 Mulberry St: Winston-Salem. Cake Cutting The bride’s parents en­ tertained Friday night following the wedding rehearsal at Mocks United Methodist Church. Mrs. Leon Carter, Mrs. Eudell Barnhardt and Mrs. George Barnhardt, aunts of the bride, assisted in serving. A color scheme of white and green was used throughout. A mixed summer arrangement eight’ green --candles-was';used the center of a lace‘.covered ‘'tablfe7' 'Cake a'nd punch were served to approximately 75 guests. rai'l'iSii ep: Mobile Homes in Maxton, N.C. The bride wore a street length white, cotton lace dress and carried a bouquet of snow drift and yellow rose buds. Those attending the wedding were the immediate family and Mr, and Mrs. Michael Sampson of Harmony, N,C., Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holt of Mocksville, N.C., and Miss Kathy Canupp of Cooleemee, N.C., Following a trip to the coast and Atlanta, Ga. the couple will reside in Mocksville couple 1. N.C. THE NEWEST—Pairing upwith a scooped midriff top are “girl shorts”—versatile pull-ons that are shorts in front and a skirt in back. In multi-colored stripes of cot­ton terry, both are by White Stag. In the early 19th century, some scoundrels made their living shanghaiing sailors for Nantucket whaling ships, for a fee. National Geographic says. Thrifty captains charged the fee lo the sailor, so the luckless seaman paid for the privilege of being pressed into a voyage that might take him away from home for three years. T O W E T FABRIC CENTER IN C. 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PRICES GOOD AT MOCKSVILLE STORE A1.S0 CLOSED SUNDAYS O P fN 9 lo » D AILY — SAT. » to 5;30 J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1970 -3 0 1 V>-o, Miss Deborah Ann Joyner Becomes Bride of Jim Long Miss Deborah Ann Joyner of Route 1, Mocksville, and Jim Alan Long of Winston-Salem were united in marriage Friday, June 26th, in a double ring ceremony at 8 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church, Mocksville.. Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor, officiated. Mrs. Madison Angell, organist, and Wayne Adams of Carthage, soloist, presented the music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Joyner of Route 1. She is a rising senior at Davie County High School. She is employed part time at the Davie County Enterprise- Record. Thegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francfl S. Long of Winston-Salem is a graduate of Parkland Senior High School. He is a member of the National Guard Reserve of Winston- Salem and has completed his basic and advanced individual training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He is employed at Ingersoll- Rand Company in Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal, floor length'gown of ChantUJj lace over whitë satin. HiCilgo'iyà was fashionei) with an empiré; , waistline, long lace sleeves ending in a point over the wrist, and a detachable train. Her illusion. veil fell from a jewel crown and she carried a Bible covered with daisies and, a yellow throated orchid. The bride’s wedding gown was made by her aunt, Mrs. James Hartman. Mrs. James Rayford Cartner pf Mocksville, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of pink crepe made with an empire waistline and a lace covered bodice. Her headpiece was of matching illusion attached to a crown of pearls. Miss^ BÂsemary Ginther of . Mocksville and Miss Mary Long of Winston-Salem, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids and wore blue gowns made like the honor attendant. Other bridesmaids. Miss Kathy Cassidv of Mocksville, and Miss Diane Anders of Walker­ town , a cousin of the bride, were dressed in yellow. Each had matching headpieces. All the attendants wore long white gloves and carried nosegays of Shasta daisies tied with white and yellow ribbon Put Sherry ill Pound Cake T h is pound cake com bines the old w ith the new ; It has the E n g lish a d d itio n o f c o rn starch and n "d o yo u r ow n th in g " touch o f sh erry. S h erry I’ouiiil HUig S</3 cups s iflfd H our 5 cRgs, Keparaled ¡/j cup corn starch 2 traspoons van illa 2 traspouns b aking p o w d er I '/ i teaspoiins grated lem on 1 teaspoon salt . rin d?4 cup m a rg arin e 14 cup d ry sherry V /i cups sugar S ift (lo u r, co rn starch , baking po w d er and salt together; set aside. In m ix in g b o w l, s tir m a rg arin e and sugar u n til blended. A dd egg yolks; m ix w e ll. A dd v an illa and grated lem on rin d . S tir in sifted flo u r m ix tu re a lte rn a te ly w ith s lie rry, be­ gin ning and ending w ith flo u r and m ixin g u n til sm ooth a fte r each ad d itio n . B e at egg w hites u n til s tiif, b u t not d ry . F o ld gently in to b a tte r. (B a tte r w ill be very stilT.) T u rn in to w ell greased 9 x 3‘ s-inch tube pan. B ake in 3 25 'F . (s lo w ) oven about 1' i hours o r u n til cake springs back w hen touched. L et stand 5 m in u tes, th en in vert on w ire ra c k to cool. ( I t desired, spread w ith glaze m ade o t 1 cup sifted co n fection er’s sugar and 2 to 3 tablespoons sherr>’ o r cream o r lem on ju ic e to m ake glaze o t spreading consistency.) Miss Vivian LaRue Michael Weds Randall Ward streamers, Martha Joyner, sister of the bride, was the flower girl and she wore a white floor length gown trimmed with pink ribbon and carried a basket filled with daisy petals. Jim Adams, Jr., cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer. He wore a white suit. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Ronnie White, Robin Sides, and Richard Reich, all of Winston- Salem, and all cousins of the groom, and Steve Gilreath, also of Winston-Salem, The bride’s mother wore a pink dress with matching ac­ cessories and the groom’s mother wore mint green. Both had corsages of white car­ nations. Miss Gail Howell kept the guest register and Mrs. Ed Short directed the wedding. Eor her wedding trip to the coast, the bride wore a red, white and blue polyester dress with red accessories. Her corsage was the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. After their return, the couple wiiriive at 441 Maple Avenue . Extension: i < , • .......... RECEPTION The bride’s parents en­ tertained at a reception in the Education Building im­ mediately following the wed­ ding.The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth: and centered with an arrangement of whit^aisies. After the couple cut the traditional first slice of the tiered cake. Miss Gail Howell and Bernice Gaither assisted in cutting the cake and serving the guests. Punch, mints, and nuts were also served. AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY The groom’s parents en­ tertained at their son’s home on Maple Avenue Extension Thursday night following the wedding rehearsal. The table was covered with a yellow cloth and centered with a bride figurine and candelebra. Punch, cake squares, chicken salad biscuits, nuts and pickles were, served to the guests that included the wedding party and families. The couple presented gifts to their attendants. Miss Vivian LaRue Michael and William Randall Ward were married at 4 p. m. Sunday in Liberty Methodist Church, The Reverend Robert T, Penry Jr. of Greensboro, the bride’s cousin; officiated. Wedding musicians were Mike Hendrix, organist, and Miss Janice Cartner, soloist. Miss Cartner sang “Always”, “Hawaiian Wedding Song” and “The Lord’s Prayer”, Mrs. Ward is the daughter of Mr and Mrs, Bob Michael of Route 4, She attended Catawba College and will be a junior this fall at Wake Forest University where her husband is a senior and a member of the football team. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, W, L. Ward Jr. of Ad­ vance, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of organza and Chantilly lace over taffeta with jeweled appliques. Hie gown was fashioned with a Sabrina neckline and an A-line skirt with a chapel train. Her veil fell from a cluster of organza and silk petals and she carried her mother’s. Bible . topped with stephanotis and an . orchid, . j Miss Delia Hinkle was maid- ; 6f-honor, Bridesmaids were Miss Lyim Myers of Jonesville, Miss Betty Harden of Graham, Miss Carolyn Treece of Locust, Miss Ann Barger of Sanford and Miss Diane Penry of Winston- Salem, Craig Michael and Jim Michad, the bride’s brothers, were acolytes, Beth Ward and Kim Ward of Advance and Todd Leonard of Welcome were child attendants. The attendants wore identical gowns of Chartruse crepe with matching cabbage ' rose headpieces with veils. They carried nosegays of yellow Fugi mums, snowflakes and yellow and white baby’s breath, Mr, ward was his son’s best man. Ushers were Al Beard of Winston-Salem; Bob Brewer of Clemmons; Freddie Bailey, Gary Markland and Jeff Ward, the bridegroom’s brother, all of Advance. M iss S p a rk s H o n o re d A t S h o w e r Miss Carole Sparks, July 11th bride-elect of David Parris, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Thursday night June 25th in Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Hostesses were Miss Regina Bailey, Miss Nancy Plott, and Miss Kathy Peoples. The hall was decorated with arrangements of mixed sum­ mer flowers. Miss Sparks wore a yellow dress witii flowers of white and green. Her corsage was of yellow carnations and wedding bells.The refreshment table was covered with a lace overlay centered with a floral arrangement of daisies, Queen Anne's lace, snap dragons, and chrysanthemums. Refreshments of decorated cake squares, nuts, mints, and lemonade were served after the honoree opened her gifts. Among the twenty guests present were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Ray F. Sparks, Miss Linda McNeely, Miss Cathy Rink, and Miss Glenda Robinett and the hostesses, who will be attendants in Miss Spark’s wedding. SSSÄ'nIT '’" “ SubKription rat««: Single . North Carolina; M.SO per Branham-Tutterow Vows Are Heard ^ ^ After Mr. and Mrs. Ward return from their honeymoon in Georgia, they will live in Wake Forest Trailer Park. Mrs. Ward wore a pale blue dress with blue lace trim and a white orchid corsage for travel. Wedding programs were given the'guests as they entered the church by Larry Mc­ Cullough and Mrs, McCullough presided at the register. Reception A church reception was given following the wedding. Hostesses were Miss Cathy Hinkle of Mocksville, and Miss Joanie David of Miami, Florida. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Frances Ward of Advance and Mrs. Mattie McCullough of Mocksville, Mrs. Nick Leonard of Welcome served punch and Mrs.. Glenn Talbert of Lexington and Mrs, Delane McCullough of Mocksville, served the wedding cake. N o rm a G ail S e a fo rd G iv e n . S h o w e r Miss Norma •■Gail ■ Seaford; bride-elect of Press Robertson of Route 2,'was honored with a bridal shower Saturday night, June 27 in Center Community Building. Hostesses wère Mrs, Martin Latham, Mrs, Bob Lyerly, Mrs, Wesley Potts, Mrs. Elizabeth Potts and Mrs. John O’Neal. A corsage of pink rosebuds was given the honoree to wear on her navy blue polyester knit dress. Hie building was decorated with mixed summer flowers, llie gift table had a bride centerpiece and the refresh­ ment table, covered with white lace over pink, was centered with an arrangement of mixed flowOTs and pink candles. White bows and l^ls were used at each corner. The punch bowl decor was ivy and pink sweet peas. Pink punch, cake squares decorated with pink bells with green bows, mints and huts were served to approximately 55 guests who showered the honoree with gifts. Among the guests were the bridal mothers and the bride-elect’s grand­ mother. The wedding is planned for Sunday, July 12 at 5 p.m. in Center United Methodist Church, In v ita tio n To W e d d in g Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Seaford invite the public to attend the wedding of their daughter, Norma Gail, to Mr, Press Shelton Robertson, on Sunday afternoon, July 12, at S p,m, at Center United Methodist Church, Mocksville, North Carolina. Miss Pamela Kay Tutterow and George Michael Branham were married at 2 p.m, Saturday, June 27, in Ijames Baptist Church. The Rev. Franklin Myers officiated. Miss Becky Gobble of Win- ston-Salem, cousin of the bride, . painist, and the Rev, Franklin Myers, soloist, of Mocksville, presented a program of wed­ ding music. Mrs. Branham’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, E, Milton Tut­ terow of Route 1. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Career Beauty College in Statesville, She will be employed at Margaret’s Beauty Shop after July 6. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Branham of Cemetery Street. He is a graduate of Davie County High School, served two years in the U. S, Army and is now a student at Mitchell College in Statesville, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of lace over bridal satin. The gown, made by the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs, W, W, Branham, was designed with a fitted Iradice, V iiMkline.and, _ • long ■' sleeves.- 'The ''- skirt - was " gathered with tiers of ruffles extending into a chapel train. Her illusion veil was attached to silk organza rosebuds, and she carried a bouquet of rosebuds centered with a white orchid. Miss Pamela Kay Penninger was maid of honor and Mrs. Kenneth Livengood, the bridegroom’s sister, was matron of honor. They wore A- line gowns of blue lace over peau de soie. Their headpieces were blue bows and illusion and they carried nosegays of mums, pom poms and gypsophelia. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Larry M. Tutterow, the bride’s brother, and Kenneth Livengood. For her wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C,, the bride changed to an orchid knit dress with white accessories and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return, the couple will live in Mocksville, Reception A reception was held at Ijames Community Building following the ceremony. Hosts were the bride’s parents. The bride’s table was covered with net over white satin. The centerpiece was an arrangement of white and blue flowers flanked by white lighted tapers in candelabra. The tiered wedding cake decorated with white roses and weddii^ bells, punch, fancy sandwiches, mints and nuts were served. Assisting in serving were Mrs, W. W, ^illiiian of Farmington',..Mrs. J. M. Haneline of Mebane, and Mrs? c; l .'Gobble of Winston- Salem. After-Rhearsal Party An after-rehearsal party was given Friday evening in the Ijames Community Building following the wedding r^earsal. Hosts were Mr, and Mrs, W, W, Branham, The wedding party, families and close friends of the couple at­ tended. ^ ^ ngagem ent year out of iute Mr, and Mrs, Ralph B, Forrest of Route 1, Woodleaf, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Linda Kay, to Gary Hodges, son of Mrs. Gray Hege of Route 1, Mocksville, and George Hodges of Route 2, Mocksville. The wedding is being planned for August 20, at Corinth Church of Christ in Woodleaf. Miss Forrest will be a junior at Rowan Memorial Hospital School of Nursing this fall. She is a graduate of West Rowan High School. Mr, Hodges is employed at AMP in aemmons. He is a graduate of Davie County High School. SALE STARTS SATURDAY JULY 4th. , 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 Charlie Sheek - - - - At Land Of Oz Charlie Sheek of Mocksville will be pulling some strings at the Land of Oz this summer. Sheek is a puppeteer and stage manager at . the Land of Oz, a themed adventure park opened atop Beech Mountain recently by Carolina Carribean Corp. Oz is a musical extravaganza on the mountaintop with live costumed characters who take visitors through the entire story of “The Wizard of Oz”. Sheek wound up at Oz because an item about auditions caught his attention several weeks ago. Two Cars Collide In Passing Attempt Two cars, collied on US 601, ' 3>/i'miles north of Mocksville on Margaret Seamon Lewis of Mocksville Rt. 5 was driving a 1967 Plymouth and was going ' north on US 601; James Roy Preslar of Nor­ wood was driving a 1963 Ford and was also going north on US 601. The two cars collided when Preslar pulled out to pass and the Lewis vehicle was making a left turn.Approximately $100 damage , was done to the 1967 Plymouth and $175 to the right side of the Ford. There were no injuries. Preslar was charged with improper passing. Still, he says, his sister and his drama teacher had to push him a bit to get him up to the mountain. When he got here, “I was really impressed, especially with the people’s attitude. It seems like everybody’s caught up in the Oz spirit, “I’ve been so impressed, I can’t help but smile when the Tin Man gets his heart and the Scarecrow gets his brains, I get air involved, “This was my first choice. If I FOUR CORNERS Mr, and Mrs, A, C, Ratledge Jr, and family visited Miss Brenda Gentle Sunday night at Ijames Cross Roads, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Winston Salem and Mr.'and Mrs. Leon Baity and Gail Baity were Sunday luncheon guests of • Mr. and Mrs. Bon Baity. The dinner was to honor' Mrs. Waldon Reavis and Leon Baity on their birthday anniversary. George Laymon is right sick at home this week. Charlie Dull is spending his vacation at home this week. Coy Lawrence spent Sunday evening with Dewey Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray spent the ' weekend at Lake Norman also sontie of their relatives accompanied them there. This community extends sympathy to all of the Shelton families in the death of J. D. Shelton last week. Senator Sam Says — didn’t get this job, I probably wouldn’t be doing anything this summer.” Sheek, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek of 1004 North Main Street plans to attend the ■ University of North Carolina this fall as a freshman. Church Activities FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circle 1, Mrs. Charles Phillips, chairman, will meet July 13. Circle 2, 4, and 5, will meet Monday, July 6, at 6:30 p.m. at the church for a covered dish supper. Cirde 3, Mrs. Irene. Young,-' chairmani ■ will' meet' Monday,*• July 6, at 10:00 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Eckerd on Main Street. Men’s Breakfast At Union Chapel; . Breakfast for men will be seryed at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, July 5, at Union Chapel Methodist Church. J. T. Smith will show slides of the Holy Land, Put youi m oney wlieie yoiif heart is 111 America But between now and then, "I hope I won't be just in the puppet theatre,” he said, “I enjoy meeting people. The people up here have been so helpful and they really put together a first-class show,” BY JANE ASHLEY The National Labor Relations Board has been the subject of much controversy over the year, but more recently it has been criticized in a report filed by the Senate Subcommittee on Separation of Powers, of which 1 am Chairman, The Senate report, released on February 25th, charges that the Board has subjugated the rights of em­ ployees and been overly responsive to political interests, I concurred in the report, which culminated 20 months of Subcommittee study. Basically, its findings recognize that our present Federal laws regulating management-employee-union activities are in need of revision because not only does the ap­ plicable law contain many ambiguities, but also the NLRB has consistently sought to give its own interpretation to the clearest provisions of the law by ignoring the plain intent of Congress. A majority of the Sub­ committee found that the NLRB uses procedures which, in many instances, promote delays and harm the substantive rights of employees, and also found that the NLRB’s General Counsel, who possesses the unreviewable power to issue or refuse to issue complaints under Federal labor law, has often acted arbitrarily and has subordinated employee rights to union interests. As a consequence, there is much feeling abroad in the land that the NLRB is not achieving the purposes of tiie National Labor Relations Act. and that a solution to the problem may be to divest the Board of its jurisdiction over such cases in the Federal district courts. On AprU 3,1970, Senator John Tower introduced S, 3671, a measure which seeks to tran­ sfer certain NLRB functions to the Federal district courts. The bill would allow parties who are subjected to an unfair labor practice to bring a complaint in the appropriate Federal district court or to obtain assistance from his local U. S, district attorney in filing suit in the Federal courts. If the United States attorney is called upon to do this, he would notify the parties concerned and then file the complaint unless he finds the charge to be “frivolous, or otherwise without basis in fact or law,” I have long felt that something constructive should be done to improve the manner in which the NLRB decides the rights of parties appearing before it. Legislators and labor law specialists have suggested several alternatives for ac­ complishing such a reform. The Tower bill represents one such alternative which the Subcommittee will consider during hearings beginning on July 21st, In addition to Senator Tower, the Subcommittee has invited the Attorney General, the Chairman and the General Counsel of the NLRB, and a number of representatives of both management and labor and private citizens lo testify on this legislation. 1 am hopeful that these hearings will prove helpful in finding a constructive means of insuring that those who have unfair labor practice cases will receive a fair and impartial decision, because I feel that this area of substantive rights merits Congressional attention. Sign up for U,S. SAVINGS BONDS, FREEDOM SHARES D essert F it F o r A Q ueen Sponge cake layers p u t to g eth er w ith ja m and s p rin ­ k le d w ith confectioners sugar Is a> dessert n am ed ,a tte r , Q ueen V ic to ria . V ic to ria S and w ich 1 /z cups sifted H o u r cup sugar Yu cup c o rn starch 3 teaspoons b a k in g p o w d er /2 teaspoon salt 2 eggs, separated 1/2 cup c o m o il /2 cup w a te r G rease 2 (8 x lV 4-lnch) layer cake pans; lin e w ith w axed p ap er. S ift flo u r, sugar, c o rn starch, b a kin g p o w d e r and s alt togeth er. C om bine egg yolks, corn o il a n d w a te r lig h tly w ith fo rk and s tir in to d ry ing redients. B e a t e g g w h ites u n til s tlH peaks fo rm ; fo ld in to flo u r m ix tu re . P o u r in to p re p a re d pans. B a ke in 375° F . (m o d e ra te ) oven 25 to 30 m in u tes o r u n til to p springs b ack w hen touched. R em ove fro m pans; cool. S an d w ich la y ­ ers to g e th er' w ith ra s p b e rry ja m and s p rin kle w ith con­ fection ers sugar. AUTO SERVICE 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 - P R E - F O U R T H S A L E ■ ) STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 a.m. Mfttirt- W e w i l l be CLOSED MEN’S W a s h N'weor S l a c k s D A C R O N -C O T T O N P O P L IN S O L ID S A N D FA N C IE S S IZ E S 2 9 - 4 0 V A LU ES TO $6.00 $ 4 .2 2 MEN'S B a n l o n S h i r t s C R EW N ECK A N D COLLAR M O D EL S O L ID S A N D F A N C IE S S IZ E S S - M - L - X L V A LU ES TO $ 5 .0 0 $ 3 .4 4 ONE GROUP , » T O P S , P A N T S , SC O O T E R S K IR T S , B L O U SE S K IR T S E T S /S K IR T S . A S S O R T E D F A B R IC S V A LU ES TO $ 1 6 .0 0 ONE GROUP L a d l e s S a n d a l s A S S O R T E D STY LES V A LU ES TO $ 4 .9 9 $2,88 3 ONLY LADIES A l l W e a t h e r C o a t s P L A ID S R EG U LA R $ 1 8 .0 0 $3.00 SPECIAL Sun G l a s s e s A SS O R T E D STY LES V A LU ES TO $ 5 .0 0 ¥ 2 Price ONE GROUP L a d l e s D r e s s e s A SS O R T E D STY LES V A LU ES TO $ 2 2 .0 0 $11.88 6 ONLY LADIES S p r i n g S u i t s A SS O R T E D C O L O R S R EG U LA R $ 2 3 .0 0 $5.00 SALE F a b r i c s F O R T R E L -C O T T O N B L E N D S 1 0 0 % CO TTO N 3 6 ” W ID E REG U LA R 6 9 '- 7 9 ' 2 yafds $1.00 ONE GROUP F a b r i c s C O T T O N -D A C R O N B L E N D S 1 0 0 % C O T TO N S 3 6 ” - 4 5 ” W ID E V A LU ES TO $ 1 .4 9 y ard 7 7 YARD 5 ONLY LADIES S p r i n g C o a t s PA ST E L S REG U LA R $ 3 5 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 SPECIAL B e a c h T o w e l s SLIG H TLY IR R EG U LA R C O LO R FU L P R IN T S $ 1 .6 6 e a c h 2 for $3.00 ONE GROUP P o l y e s t e r K n i t s 100% PO LY E ST E R NO IRONING NEEDED A SS O R T E D C O L O R S 5 4 ” - 6 0 ” WIDE V A LU ES TO $ 5 .9 9 y a rd $ 2 .6 9 ..,. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 p.m. ,'V BILL CURRIEi Mouth of the South 'Dirty Business' • Basketball superstar Tom McMillan’s father has been quoted in the newspapers as saying the protracted battle for his son’s collegiate hardwood services was a “nasty, dirty business." He is right. And the reason the affair became laced : with bitterness was because it took so long for a decision ‘ to be reached. The parents were and apparently remain unalterably opposed to their son going to the University of North Carolina. This is difficult to understand. Aside from the partisan feelings which all suppor­ ters feel for their respective'schools, it really matters very little where a young man gets his college degree. McMillan, it is said, is anxious to attend a university offering a superb medical education. This is true of North Carolina, and is equally true of Duke, Wake Forest and dozens of other institutions about the country. ■ Why, then, does it really make any difference to parents where a boy goes so long as he is happy and the school offers what he wants? Signature Not Needed Xhen, too; all, the furor about signatures is . ridiculous. If the elder McMillians will not sign grant in aid at North Carolina, Tom can go there on an academic scholarship, and nobody’s signature is needed. As far as the national letter of intent is concerned, it is not worth the paper it’s written on. Anyone can sign it, and then back out and go to an Ivy League school because the Ivy League gives no athletic scholarships, and is not bound by the letter of intent. Also, if à man’s word is no good, neither is his signature. BasketbaH recruiting has assumed ridiculous pro­ portions, and it will worsen before it improves unless college administrators the country over take a strong handatonce. This is not likely, as we have all seen what weak- kneed 1 willy-nilly people are at the helm of most of the nation’s universities; It is absurd that grown men — coaches : should spend months and huge sums of money flying about the country in hot pursuit of a seventeen-year-old prima donna. ; The kids lose their humility in many cases, and certainly their perspective is distorted all out of proportion. -- •’ Rules Wouldn't Work Passing rules is like spitting into a whirlwind. Anything on the books prohibiting recruiting would be violated so quickly and in so many devious ways that the resultant mess would make today’s problems appear to be the quintessence of purity. Purely and simply, the way to reduce the recruiting pressure woiild be ^ to impose restrictions on both the coaches and the players. A reasonable length of time should be allowed for recruiting and likewise for the player to reach his decision. Tough rules are needed, but this is a tough situation, and can be handled only by shortening the time available for the wooing. It would not.only save a lot of wear and tear on the nerves, but it would save a lot of money which is needed for other vital functions in athletic departments. You know what will be done about recruiting? NOTHING! McAAilien's Family Agrees With Son ELMIRA, N.Y. (AP) — A family disagreement over Tom McMillan, highly sought high basketball star from Mansfield, Pa., high school, was settled Sunday night when his parents agreed to his selection of the University of North Carolina for his college career. After young McMillen signed a letter of intent iasLWcdnesday for Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith Tom’s parents voiced displeas­ ure at liis decision. They vowed they would never co-sign the let­ter of intent which Atlantic Coast Conference officials said was needed to make it legal and binding. S P E C IA L ! 20*^discounit on all FABRICS (Including Naugahyde.) REUPHOLSTER Hava YQur FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED WHILE YOU ARE ON VACATION! . EXPEKT WWKMMSHIP • lliaPEIRIVE • GumiimD Irill m H In »I» »rt»«CT •* * • » «•Ь.-)» ущ» HlMl f*«t Ubila aW Free E stim ates - P icku p & D e liv e o ' Service ■ 'O P E N D A IU Y  Closed July 3*13 irs Upholstery (fin e f Across fro m R id en h o u r’ s Esso i'65: :s4-33i3 Carolina Cougar Caravan To Hold Clinic Here Monday One of professional sports most energetic efforts to develop community i;elations winds its way into Mocksville, Monday.....and young people of this community will ; be its benefactors. The Carolina Cougars Caravan—pro basketball's traveling road show-wili bring Cougar players and a specially constructed Cougar van along for a basketball clinic’ at the Mocksville Elementary School on North Main Street in Mocksville. i ■ The Cougars are expected to arrive at this stop of their 5,000 mile journey through North Carolina, South Carolina and Southern Virginia from ap­ proximately l:30p. m. to 3:30 p. m., Monday, July 6th. 'ITie specially constructed van contains a portable basketball goal which can be set at regulation height for older players and lowered to ac- comomodate younger basketball enthusiasts. "This is one of the greatest inovations for teacing basketball that I have ever seen”, said Bones McKinney, Cougar COach. “It gives the younger player the same opportunity to move in on the baslcel that taller players have, without having to stretch lo reach up to the rim. Once you see an eight-year old driving and stuffing that bail”, con­ tinued Bones, “you’ll see what I mean”. This Cougar Caravan was written up in Sports Illustrated (January 1970) and numerous other national publications. It is estimated that the Physical Fitness Class The physical fitness program for boys will begin at the Davie ■ County High School on Thur­ sday. Classes will be held at 6 p. m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 - 5 caravan’s two-months journey will exceed 5,000 miles and serve over 25,000 younsters in 100 cities throughout the tri­ state area that comprises Cougar Country. Jaycees To Sponsor Junior Golf Tourney The Mocksville Jaycees will sponsor their annual Junior Golf Tournament on July Sth and 9th. Play will take place at the Twin Cedars Golf Course at 4 p. m. on each of these days. Any boy who will not be 18- years of age before September 1,1970 is elgible to enter the 36- hole tournament. i The winner and runnerup will each receive a trophy and an expense paid trip to participate in the State Junior Tournament to be held at the Carolina Pines Country Club in Havelock, July Mocksville ! Recreation, The Recreation Program now in full swing on the Athletic FHeld at the school is attracting more and more players and on lookers. Games scheduled for niursday, July 2nd, 7 p.m. Mocksville vs. Farmington Graders; July 2, 8 p.m. Far­ mington Bulldozers vs.! Smith Grove. Friday, July 3, 7 p.m. Jay Bu-ds vs. Mocksville Friday, July 3 8 p.m.' Smith Grove vs. Farmington Graders Friday July 3,9 p.m. Carolina 11 vs. Farmington Bulldozers. Tuesday July 7, 7 p.m. Far­ mington Short Circuits vs Shieffield Tuesday July 7, 8 p.m! Smith Grove vs Mocksville • | i ■ 22-24.Marshall Southern and Ross Wands are co-chairmen of this event. Anyone wishing to enter should contact them personally or phone 634-5240. Boy Scouts Work On Golf Course This past Monday night, members of Boy Scout Troop 575 of Mocksville, participated in a conservation project at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The scouts worked several hours picking up rocks on the fairways of the new golf course. They were under the leadership of Donn Goodwin, assistant scoutmaster, and Bill Moore. Those participating were: Sammy Cozart, Billy Cozart, Mike Dwiggins, BUly Rintz, Hilly Chaffin, David Dwiggins, Jimmy Wall, Ronnie Duncan, Mark Benson, Hal Monsees, Buddy Williams, Biair Hatcher, Larry Melton, Bob Martin, Kim Naylor, Harold Wood, William Graves, Chris Smith and Kurt Goodwin. ■ > “/ ^ ir K Matt Peoples, age 77, was caught taking a swift wing during the old-timers game at Advance. Looking on, left to right, are: Tom Cornatzer, Troy Melton, Charles Carter, Wade Jones, Pete Carter, Foy Bailey, Garland Bowens, Pat McCIamrock, Bill Bullard and Catcher Red Tutteow. Old Timers Stage Game At Advance I Recreationi Softball! floi Results of games played in the Mocksville Recreation Softball League are as'follows: Thursday, June 25, The Substitutes ! defeated Heritage by a score of 9 to 5. i Leading hitters: ' ! for the Substitutes ... Paul Andrews ... 2 hits ... for Heritage ... Jim Lookabiil .;. 3 hits. Doug Jones was the! winning pitcher and Gene Harris the loser. Ingersoll-Shipping |deféated Ingersoll-Machine Shop by a score of 15 to 6. ] Leading hitters: for Inger­ soll-Shipping ... Lonnie Barker ... 2 hits ... for Ingersoll- Machine ... Riddle .1. 2 hits, Danny Marion was the winning pitcher and G. ,C. Lank­ ford the loser. North Main 76 defeated Fairfield by a score of 23 to 4. Leading hitters: for North Main 76 ... Ken Howell ... 4 hits ... for Fairfield ... Will Mon­ tgomery ... 3 hits. ; Buck Jones was the: winning tcher and Earnest Parker the loser. !• Monday, June 29, Andy’s 76 defeated Fairfield by a score of 22 to 2. i Leading hitters; for Andy’s 76 ... Rick Lagle ... 3 hits ... for Fairfield ... Ronald Simmons ... 2 hits. Larry Carter was the winning pitcher and Earnest Parker the loser. Ingersoll-Machine Shop defeated the Substitutes by a score of 12 to 11. ! Leading hitters : for Ingersoll ... Hank Ridge... 2hits... for the Substitutes ... Hubert West... 3 hits. Dean Alien was the;winning pitcher and Doug Jones the loser, Ingersoll-Shipping defeated Heritage by a score of 20 to 1. Leading hitters: for Ingersoll .., Terry Johnson ... 4 hits and 2 home runs ... for Heritage ... Melvin Dull ... 2 hits. Vern Dart was the winning pitcher and Clarence Driver the loser. STANDINGS AS OF JUNE 29 TEAM W L Andy’s 76 ' 9 1 North Main 76 9 1 Ingersoll-Shipping 7 2 Heritage 4 g Substitutes 3 8 Fairfield 2 8 Ingersoll-Machine Shop 2 9 T h e blRger the b u rd en on y o u r should er, th e b ro a d e r the s m ile fo r p a rtie ip a n is in the B ilo x i and G u lfp o rt F ish in c Itodeos. The “Old Timers” staged a baseball game last Saturday at Advance. Loose play, sore muscles, aches and much enjoyment was experienced for those who participated in the game. All players had to be 30 years of age or over. The teams were divided according to communities with Troy Melton and Garland Bowens acting as team cap­ tains. Matt Peoples, catcher, was the oldest participant at the age of 77; Bill Bullard was the fattest and slowest. The team members were: Troy Melton’s team - Don Eaton, Pete Carter, Jessie Brown, Tommy Cornatzer, Foy Bailey, Gray Sidden, Bill Bullard, Maynard Jones, Matt „Peoples..i; Garland Bowen’s team - ^ Charles Carter. Eudell'Bar-" Troop 575 To Leave For Camp Boy Scouts of Troop 575 are to meet in the parking lot of the First Baptist Church on Sunday, July 5, to leave for Boy Scout Camp in Jamestown, N. C. If any questions, call Mr. Goodwin at 634-5876. Kernersville Horse Show Gets Underway Friday This town’s 26th annual Fourth of July Celebration arid Horse Show will get underway Friday night, July 3rd at 6:30 o’clock on the Kernersville school grounds. The two day event will begin with an all English show with 18 classes to be judged during the evening. Saturday’s events will begin at 8:30 a.m. with judging of Appaioosa halter classes which will be followed by an open Western show. The annual parade, which usually attracts hundreds of participants and streets are lined with spectators, will begin at 9 a.m. Parade units will begin forming at 8 a.m. in the parking ' lot of the Adams-Millis plant on Oak Ridge Road.The parade will move down North Main Street to the square and then turn west along Mountain Street toward the . show grounds. There will be 19 , parade classes with trophies and ribbons to be awarded winners. The parade judges’ reviewing stand will be located on Main Street just north of the square. At 10 a.m.. Mayor Roger Swisher will welcome visitors and Horse Show Chairman Elwood Sears will introduce the show officials and judges. The remainder of the day will be filled with a variety of ac­ tivities, in addition to the horse whow which will continue throughout the afternoon and evening. Atlantic States riders will be operating on the grounds and the Blue Grass Rock’n Roll and country western music bands will provide music in the junior high school gymnasium. There will be an old time fiddlers convention in the school gym beginning at 8 p.m. Judges for this year’s show willinclude George L. Craig of Madison Heights, Va., Robert L. Johnson, Santa Rosa, N. M., Ron Quarry, Rome City, Ind., and Eldon Pait, Bladenboro. David Lain and John Byrd will serve as ringmasters while Joyner Burns, Jack White and Elwood Sears will be masters of ceremonies. The show is approved by the American Quarter Horse Association, N. C. Quarter Horse Association, American Paint Horse Association and North Carolina Appaioosa Association. nhardt, Eddie Beal, G. V. Hendrix, Pat McCIamrock, Wade Jones, Red Tutterow and Ralph Jones. Pete Carter and Eddie Beal were the starting pitchers. Eddie Beal, Ralph Jones, G. V. Hendrix, Maynard Jones and Troy Melton were the leading hitters. Bowen’s team won by a score of 9 to 3. Farmington Wins In Tri-County teague On Wednesday, June 24, the Farmington baseball team composed of Davie High School players, played a double-header at South Stokes. The first game was highlighted by two doubles by Charlie Boger and Amie Riddle. Paul Ijames was the winning pitcher, giving up >4 runs on 4 hits. Jones was the losing pit­ cher, giving up ten runs on nine hits. The game was on by Farmington 10 to 4. T h e second game of the doubleheader was called in the middle of the ninth inning because of darkness: ! At this . time the score was 1 to 1. This game will be replayed on July 15th, when South Stokes comes to Farmington for a doubleheader at 6 p. m. Terry Johnson was the pitcher for Farmington. On Saturday, June 27, For­ bush visited Farmington for a ' doubleheader. , ' The first game / was highlighted by two triples by Randy McDaniel and Ricky Allred. The score was 9 to 6 with Farmington on top. Terry Johnson was the winning pit­ cher, giving up six hits, and Carter was the losing pitcher giving up 8 hits. The second game was won by Farmington 3 to 1. Paul Ijames was the winning pitcher giving up one hit, a homerun by Baity. Reavis was the losing pitcher giving up 3 hits. Farmington will play at Starmount on Saturday, July 4th at 6 p. m. R e v e n u e Big Bill Bullard takes a level swing in action at the "Old Timer's” game held recently at Advance. Slow-Pitch Softball Tourney At Advance Teams entered in the double­ elimination slow-pitch softball tournament at Advance total 21 boys teams and 9 girls teams. Five games will be played on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and ten games on Saturday. Six games will be Little League Baseball Results in games played in the Mocksville Little League are as follows: Thursday, June 25, Mocksville at Farmington: Rained out. Monday, June 26, West Rowan defeated Mocksville at West Rowan by a score of 14 to 5. , Leading hitters: for West Rowan... Gaither ... 2hits ... for Mocksville .;. Mike Barnhardt ..; 3;hits. • McCullah i was,, the , winning,: pitcher;, and. iDalton ■ was' the loser. played Sunday afternoon. Games will start each . af­ ternoon at 6 p. m. On Saturday and Sunday, games will begin at 1 p. m. Trophies will be awarded to the champion, runnerup, team sportsmanship and leading hitter. Crawford Door is the tourney favorite and the Winston-Saiem Twins are the favorites in. the girls division. No admission will be charged to see the games. The United States is the borne of the best surviving souvenir of the storming and wrecking of the Bastille on July 14,. 1789, the incident that started the French Revolution. The Marquis de Lafayette gave the key: to tiie , Bastille to his friend George Washington, who ..hung' it:. in,. Mount Vernon where it remains,: today. ■ Deep Creek Plans Big July 4th The Deep Creek Ball Club in Yadkin county is making final plans for Saturday, July 4th, at the Ball Park, off 601 on Old State Road. There will be plenty of eats and drinks and games. Activities will begin at 10 o’clock, wih a parade at 12 noon. Anyone desiring to enter a float or unit may do so. Special prizes will be awarded to the oldest married couple, youngest married coupe and youngest child. Anyone may register during the day. The drawing will be held im­ mediately following the soft­ ball game. The Invitational Baseball tournament will be tietween the Road Runners and Draughn’s Auto Parts from Surry county.Smith Town and,Food Land from Yadkin county, with game time at 1:30 p. m. T h m a ir m MOCKS'N. C.4314.1230 WED, thru SUN! 2 Color Hits! Aduitssi.oo KidsFRF.R THEYLIVEHARD... RATED THEYLOVE HARD... й1ати1споUnder 17 ftgutrti •ccompfn^'ina P«r«nt Of Aduli Guerditn i»iOPI>EROUILAW$!.. riding their hot throbbing machines to a bnital climax of violence! THEIR BAHLE CRY “KILLTHEPIGS!" том WILLIAM BAKER SMITH [faSTRONGlÂLANDiWIÏÏ - --- GARVUniEJOHN • WIAMURRAY’ CARLSTEPPllNG fcOHNIENELSON I Hit No. 2 - U L A Z IN G IN IT S A C T IO N -T H U N D E R IN G IN IT S D R A M A - S T IR R IN G IN Т И П S W H liP O F ITS M A G N iriC E N T P R O D U C T IO N ... John Wayne—Montgomery a iff Walter Brennan—Joanne Dru "RED RIVER” 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 Cornatzer News Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Williams announce the birth of a son, Barry Darrell, born June 26 weighing 7 lb. 8 oz. Mrs. Stella Ellls returned to her home last Thursday after spending several weeks In Davie County Hospital. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West were Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and W. S. Keith Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter, had the misfortune of getting the end of his finger cutt off. Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mrs. Reba Holt and Beth Saunders of Cooleemee, Pearl Frye, Mae Carter, Mrs. Emma Lambe and children, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day spent a few days in West Virginia last week. Lois and Bonnie Day, Pamela Potts, Anita and Reggie Potts, Tammy Allen, and Barney Boger spent last week at the Springs of Life Bible Camp in Patrick Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach recently. Luther Potts spent a few days at Miami, Florida last week on a business trip. Linda Jones 1s spending this week with her grandmother, Mrs. T. H. Boger in the Davie Academy Community. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank and Jean of IVro were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F^ank. Dedication Services and a dinner were held for the Educational Building at the Cornatzer Methodist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. BiU McDaniel and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell and Dena, and Mrs. Ethel McDaniel visited Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt in Walnut Cove Sunday. Marilyn Winters and Lib Bullard attended the 4-H District Friday at West Forsyth High School. Evenda Sue Smith spent Friday night with Tammy Livengood in Fork. Mrs. Kaye Carter and Lerisa of Advance visited Mrs. Jackie Winters Sunday afternoon. Nora Smith visited Mrs. Annie Duire lliursday. Marilynn Winters was Tuesday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix in Reldna.d________________ BtlKSLAR-ygQQF SOUR FRIENDS ARE PLENTIFUL at Petsvilie, Six Flags Over Georgia’s walk-in petting zoo. Located in the USA area of the family entertainment center, Petsvilie houses llamas, elephants, and a wide variety of familiar domestic animals. As this youngster discovers, Petsville’s four-footed tenants thoroughly enjoy the special attention. This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. T w o C a rs In C o llisio n F rid a y T^o cars collided in a wreck last BYiday on NC 801 near the intersection of US 158. : Involved was a ; 1969 Ford being driven by Ronald Boyd Spainhour, 23, of Winston- Salem, and a 1960 Chevrolet driven by . Charlie Wayne Williams, 27, of Rt. 3, MocksvUle. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said Ms investigation showed that Spainhour was traveling south on NC 801 and was struck in the rear by the •• Chevrolet i being driven by Williams: when it stopped with traffic at the stop sign. Damage!' to the Ford was estiinated at $600. , , * WiUiams ■ was' charged .with ■ . failure I T h re e C a rs In W re c k O n U S 1 5 8 Three cars were involved in a wreck last Thursday on US 158, 3-miles east of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane said that his in­ vestigation showed that James Harding Gibson, 49, of Cooleemee was driving a 1969 Chevrolet and stopped for another vehicle in front of him. Luther Washington Chandler, Rt. 4, MocksvUle, was driving a 1968 Ford, and slowed down behind the Gibson car., Forrest Edgar Bliss; 73, of Fletcher, N; .C., was driving a 1966 Ford and failed to get stopped, striking the rear of the Oiandler car and knocking it into the rear of the Gibson car. Dainage to the Gibson car was estimated at $50; to the Chandler car, $750; and to the Bliss car $600. ,Bliss was charged with failure to reduce speed. YOU BET Y O U R llfE / Q) How do I go about check­ ing on a miBBing refund? It’s been months since I sent in my return. A) If it has been more than ten weeks since you mailed your return, write the service center where the return was filed. Be sure to give your name, address, social security number and the approximate date the return was filed. Q) Is it true a farmer won’t be able to deduct his conserva­ tion expenses under the new tax law? A) The provision you ask about only affects some farm­ers when they sell. farmland at a profit. In these cases, a farmer who sells land owned five years or less ia required to treat gain on the sales as ordinary income to the extent of certain conservation ex­ penses made after 1969.-For ,iland<i owned from six.-to ten ¿XearBii|i,,^ecreasing percehV reported as ordinary income. The law makes no change when the land is owned for more than ten years. Q) If .1 give my daughter money instead of the furniture I’d been planning on as her wedding gift, will she have to pay tax on it? A) No, a gift is not taxable to the recipient. However, if a gift is over $3000, the donor has to file a gift tax return and may have to pay a gift tax. Gifts of cash or other property are subject to the same general rules. Q) Several companies paid my way to their plants in con­ nection with some job inter­ views. Can I consider all of these trips tax-free or just the one for the job I flnally took? A) Payment or reimburse­ ment for travel expenses on a job interview is not taxable. This V applies whether or not tije^intewUw leads to employ- Any reimbursement for ex­ penses that exceeds your cost should be declared as income, however. Q) I’m now retired and have a pension from my company in addition to Social Security. Will any of this be taxable? A) All or part of your com­ pany pension may be taxable but not your Social Security benefits. If your company paid the full cost of your pension, then the payments you receive will be fully taxable. However, if you contributed to the cost of the pension, then only a por­ tion of it will be taxable. Q) Can you deduct the tax paid on airline tickets? A) No, this is a Federal ex­ cise tax and is not deductible on income tax returns. Q) I have a panel truck I use in a TV repair business. Is it subject to the highway use tax? A) Most panel trucks do not meet the minimum weight requirements to be subject to this tax. Two-axle trucks are not taxed unless they /weigh ■ 13,000. ¡ pounds or more , ;un- . N o w ’s y o u r chance ...buy the b est buy in riders Y A R O - I M U S T A N G ! I* Twtst-A-Fl6x Cutting Action v^ith Full Floating Gutter Unit for non-scalping, contour mowing. U Safety Blade Control makes blade action independent of drivei • Stick Shift transmission. 9 Models to choose from. Electric Start available. YARD-MAN power mower* conform to OPEI Safely Standards PUT YOUR BRAND ON A NEW MUSTANG AT: Edwards Fumiliie C( 2 Court Square Phone 634-2244 'iUi. }:> 0/llhH r,iji fuimams was'cnargea.wim; ^ ^ percen>__tne^inw pounds or wore. u n -U) niU /u a ire^to reduce'speed. ' ' ■ H;:a^::ottheBe^expenBeamyiBiM^ loaded;. m K K K K K K K tlK ttK K tttK tK K K ilK B IK iikK K K B K IK iliiM iiK K K tii 20-lHch HuRter Electric FAN $ 19 .9 5 VACATION SALE Berkllne Rocker Loungers and Loungers $99®" Open All Day July 4th Tasteful Modern 4 -PI«c* ipedroom CUarly In kaaping with the fMst of oantam^ary dtsign, thi* watnu^hUKi dratnr, chtM, minDf and bad ara hiahliehttd by d •> tinctlva, contracting vartlcar vanifr pantia» A valua prnud to oHatl Reg. $149.00 Good Selection Fronti Which To choose Other Loungers From $69.95 Up Berkline Den and Living Room Suites In Early American and Spanish Styles ONLY $ 17 9 .9 5 $99.00 9 m m lv Ш«с1 с Waver Daluxa MaHraas or Box Sprlnfl •urfomrtvouK•A C K W H E M . vou H U O ITI ■il monay on thi* famoua luw«y «»11И « or matching bon apringl D*aP qMiUlne. to of coita for акт (innnaaa. Uge C a rd a DOUBLE DRESSER FRAMED MIRROR PANEL BED Sava rail mattraaahundreds wvnw tw* w—V- ’for non-aag adoaa. 5o* apring eolla aia fully .tair^arad *o alva you <Im» auppoit for raauul, ’(ntJicla-aooUiing alatp. $ 119 .9 5 Price $ 6 9 .9 5 Other 2-PC Boi Springs And Mottresses $ 5 9 .9 5 Per Set Specially Priced For July 4thSAlE 2 -p c . S e a ly c p jllt 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, comfort and firmness you'd expect from a mattress selling at a much higher price! Reinforced center support, de- uxe innerspring construction plus a rich damask cover make this one of our best valuesi But don't miss it; price is good for this sale only. twin or full size mattress and box spring NOW ALSO REDUCED IN MODERN SIZES: Queen Size 60x80" 2-pc. set$149, King Size 76x80"3 pc. set $199 S M I T H F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y I Mile West Of Mocksville 4 Miles Off 64 West At Sheffield Phone 492-7780 DA vili COUNTY HNTHRl’RISH RliCORD. THURSDAY. JULY 2. 1970 ~ YuJkin Vqiley Em ìlv M ontgom ery G raham K illed In W reck The Women’s Missionary Union will be held at Mrs. Hazel Riddle’s home July 6 at 7 o’clock. Each member is urged to attend and bring a new member. The King Reunion was held last Sunday at Mrs. Settle Hauser’s home with 55 people present, All enjoyed a table full of delicious food. After lunch everyone sat in the shade and had a nice sociable time together. Next year the oc­ casion will be held at the Franlc King home. Letty Hauser returned home Saturday from a weeic’s stSy at the Mary Wood Camp. The Rev. L. D. Hobson and family will be moving back to their home this week. They will be missed at the Valley. They have been such a blessing to our church for the oast three years. Linda Smith had the misfortune to fall al a birthday party and break her arm. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs, Doc Caudle and Mr. Baitry Howell visited Mrs, r (> Leona Adams at Davie County Hospital last Saturday, Her condition is better, Mr, and Mrs, Henry McBride, Mrs, Maude Hauser, Mrs, Eugene Hauser, Letty and Wesley visited Mr, and Mrs, Herman Allen Sunday evening. The children enjoyed riding a pony. Cedar Creek How well are we following the pattern Christ has given us? ■ Those coming after us are looking to see which path we take. By-B. K, Crorik & Mary Case Sunday was an enjoyable day at the church. The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Lula West and Nora Eaton, Miss Martha Nell Sutzer spent the weekend in Mocksville visiting friends. Miss Diane and Cathy Tatum called at the home of Mrs. William Eaton. , S-Sgt, and Mrs, Bernard Tatum, Jr. and children of Fort Bragg called one day last week at the home of his mother, Mrs, Lucy Tatum, Henry Tatum of Winston-Salem also called at his mother’s home, Mrs, Sam Cain underwent surgery at Davie County Hosital last Friday , She is recuperating satisfactorily her friends and neighbors will be glad to know. ; Our prayers goes out to her and all' Other sick members andI ' shUilins. ..... , : V ' Tne .Recreation . .Cent^ ' opened'^iday, JUhe 19th with Miss Touloup Parks in charge, with 20 children now enrolled ■; and at the end of the week,-27 were enrolled. The games were croquette, bingo; and soft balL The girls played the boys and lost by six points. However it was a good game and a whole lot of fun. The croquette game winners were Eric Scott, Christopher Parks, Don Eaton, They had to play hard for Jeff Smith, Don Parks, Darryl and Ken Eaton and Ronnie Smith were grand opponents. The little tots enjoyed the sandpile. Our ccnter is short of play ground equipment. We are trying to do a good job. We sure would like some out­ door equipment for our little folks to make our center a better place for all to enjoy. We say thanks to Mrs, Johnson, Rev. Ijames, and all the Economic Development personals for what they have done for us and are still doing. The Volunteer Workers are Mrs, Annette Eaton, Mrs. Juanita Parks, Mrs, Nora Eaton, Mrs. Junnette Parks, and Mr, Alta Eaton, ELBAVIILE NEWS Mrs, Sue Garwood of Mocksville, Mrs, Mae Markland of Fork church and Mrs, Mildred Hege of Elbaville at­ tended the wedding of Mrs, Garwood and Mrs. Hege’s niece, Miss Janet McCollum at Reynolds Presbyterian church in Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Garwood spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Hege and they with Mrs. Markland were guests at a birthday dinner for Mrs, Deette Markland given , by her daughter, Mrs, Thurman 0 ‘Mara, Mrs. Lillis Sheets, Mrs, Sarah Foltz and Mrs, Ara Talbert of Winston-Salem paid a short visit to Mrs, Annie Hall and sister Sunday afternoon. They had been suooer cuests of John SheetsandMr. and Mrs,Sam Myers at Bailey’s Chapel, Mrs, Donald Sain entered Davie Hospital for x-rays and observation Tuesday, Mrs, R, C, Ratledge spent the weekend in Charleston, S, C, visiting her son.Mrs, Dan t.aw'son visited Mrs. Annie Hail and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland Saturday af­ ternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Horace Blakely and Mrs, Alpha Vogler were also guests of the Marklands Saturday afternoon, Reggie and Anita Potts spent last week camping in Virginia, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Smith and Mr, and Mrs, Roy Walker of Lexington were Sunday af­ ternoon guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Bryce Smith. ' A graveside service for Mrs, Emily Montgomery Graham, 47, of 920 Magnolia Street, Winston-Salem, wife of Frank C. Graham was held Tuesday at Farmington Community Cemetery in Davie County, Mrs, Grham was killed and her husband and rlaiiehter were injured about 4 p. m. Sunday in a head-on-collision on U. S. 64 about one mile west of Asheboro, A son, Eric, was not ■ hurt, Graham and the daughter, Lou Emily Graham, were admitted to the Randolph Farmington News byNell H. Lasliley Hospital in Asheboro, Tlie Graham family, who had moved to Winston-Salem from Greenville a few weeks ago, was returning from Crescent Beach when the accident oc­ curred. The driver of the other car, Robert Upchurch, his wife, Mrs. Mary Holt Upchurch, and his mother, Mrs. Mabel Upchurch were also Injured, Mrs, Mabel Upchurch was in serious con­ dition, Mrs, Graham was born to James H, and Vashti King Montgomery and was a member of Greenville United Methodist Church at Greenville, Surviving also are her mother; a son, Dick Mon­ tgomery of Winston-Salem, Rt. 2; four sisters, Mrs, Louise Walker ot Mocksville, Rt, 2, Mrs, Eleanor Eddieman of Clemmons, Mrs, Margaret BYeeze of Greensboro and Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson of Oxen Hill, Md,, and a brother, Robert Montgomery of Clemmons, The Community was shocked and saddened Sunday night by the news that Informed us of the wreck in which Mr. and Mrs, Graham and two children, Eric and Lou were involved. And the death of Mrs. Graham later in the hospital. The wreck took place near Asheboro about six o”clock. Eric escaped injuries but Lou suffered fractures and is in the hospital, Mr, Graham also received some injuries. The entire community wishes to express its deepest sympathy to the bereaved families in their great loss,Mr, and -Mrs, Thomas Hamiter and children, Cindy and Robin, moved Saturday from their home here to their new home in Alabama, Sunday guests of Mrs, J, W. Williams were Mr, and Mrs, John Hadley and Mrs. Rufus Williams of Asheboro, Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Teague returned Sunday after a four day visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, William Rudolph, in Nashville Tenn. Mr. and Mrs, Odell James and Mrs, Kay Yeagers and children visited Dr, and Mrs, Clay James in Maiden Sunday, Saturday’s Roanoke Times- World News carries an article on the play “The Impossible Years”, a comedy by Bob Fisher and Arthur Marx, which opened at the Mill Mountain Ply House Tuesday June 30th. A local boy, Gene Johnson, is starred in it as Dr. Jack Kingsley, the father of a pair of wild teenage daughters who lead him in a funny merry chase in this lone-Dlavine Broadway c o m e dy h i t , T h e I m- possible Years will play at the’ Mill Mountain PlayHouse through July 12th, running Tuesday through Sunday. Curtain time is at 8 on Tuesday- Thursday and 8:30 p.m. on ;’’Pridaycand Saturday, •Visitors in^the home of_Mr, ■’"arid'WsrtTO weekend were: Miss Lula Boud of Jackson, Miss and Mrs. Esther J. Nickerson of Rock­ ville, Md. They left Tues morning for a tour of^ Mid- Western States before returning to their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs, Howard James and family of Route 1, Tobac- coville were visiting friends in Farmington on Sunday af- Here And There ■ Rev. Walter Warfford and Rev, A, C, Cheshire will exchange pulpits this Sunday July 5, Rev, Warfford will be guest speaker at the morning Worship services-of Blaise Baptist while Rev, Cheshire will be guest speaker at Green Meadows Church, Plans are being made for Green Meadows main July event of their third anniversary celebration the fourth Sunday of July, Mrs, Beulah Carter is a patient at the Davie Co. hospital where she received major surgery on Thursday she is reported to be progressing satisfactorily. Little William Griffith was on the sick list last week, he is the infant of Mr, and Mrs, Walter Griffith, Mrs. Fletcher Williard Jr. and daughter Ronda returned home from a Florida vacation on Thursday night. It was erronesiy reported in this column that they were in Charlotte, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Nester and daughter attended a picnic Sun­ day afternoon in Winston-Salem for employees and their familys of the Beauty Botique, Mitchell Matthews will attend the Music Conference of Southern Baptist Church this week at Ridgecrest N, C. representing the Green Meadows Church. Mr, and Mrs, Ernest McKnight spent Sunday in Blowing Rock visiting friends. Work is continuing on the picnic pavillion at Green Meadows Church, anyone who can is invited to help, if you can't do anything along the carpenter line, theres a lot of debris to clean up, it is hoped the pavillion will be ready to use by anniversary day. BE MVGUEST, „.BUT PLEASEÌì ternoon, HOMEMAKERS MEET WITH MRS, FURCHES • The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met Wed­ nesday afternoon at 2 at the home of Mrs, Wade Furches with Mrs, Ben Linville as co­ hostess, Mrs, Will White opened the meeting ‘ with timely devotionals reminding the members to be grateful and express thanks for the many blessings that we experience every day. The program was given by the clothing leader, Mrs, Roland Schulte, who demonstrated materials by a big bag full of samples of the materials that being used now for making dresses. During business plans were made for the supper to be served to the Ruritan Club at their next meeting in the Fellowship Hall of the Church, During a social half hour the hostesses assisted by Mrs, Woodrow Howell and Mrs. Joe Smith, served a tempting salad plate with sweets and cold drinks to the fourteen present. Macedonia Mocks News Mr, and Mrs. Robert Carter of Fork visited Mrs, W, R, Craver Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Jake Anderson of Clemmons spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Mrs. Pam Jennings of Nor­ folk, Va. and Wayne Monk of Washington, D, C,, spent Saturday night with Mr, and Mrs, O, B, Jones, Mr, and Mrs, John Phelps and children spent a few days at the mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland and Mrs, Ken Martin and daughter of Germanton spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Claudia Jones, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and children of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Cor- nette of High Point visited Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones visited their son, Melvin Jones, who is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. O u ts ta n d in g R e c r u ite r staff Sergeant Don R. Albea, U. S. Marine Recruiter of Charlotte, has been named "Outstanding Recruiter” for North Carolina and half of South Carolina for the first quarter of 1970, He is the son- of Buford Albea of Mocksville, Rt, 1, S, Sgt, Albea is shown above as he is presented the award by Horace DuBose, Tarheel Detach­ ment of the Marine Corps League as Major Owen B. Renfro, officer in charge bf this area, looks on. r News —Help Freveiit Forest Fires! By Mrs. Virginia Loflin After missing two weeks of news the writer appreciates Mr. Oscar Riddle telling her he missed reading it and expressed to her how much he enjoyed the news, so if one person enjoys reading it, it is worth the effort put forth in writing it. The past Lord’s Day was a beautiful one after the showers of blessings sent upon mother earth. Our Lord is faithful and it behooves each of tis to be ; faithful ito .Him in all things. ;1» Our-.iattendancec, was ..very..,(K;: ■ good for all the services last ' Sunday. We were happy to receive into, our communicant membership three of our young people of the church. Tony Myers, Richard Smith and Debbie Wood united with the church by baptism. We pray God’s richest blessing upon these young people. We had several visitors on Sunday and we would like to welcome them and invite them to return again soon and wor­ ship with us as often as possible. Our Bible school was very well attended this year with- over one hundred present each night. We would like to thank everyone that had a part in the Bible school. The Women’s Fellowship held a general meeting of trath circles on Tuesday evening at the Church. The pastor and his wife would like to thank all the people that remembered them with fresh strawberries and nice vegatables from their gardens, also the ladies for the very good cakes and pies and for the many other favors shown them. We have two of our young people attending camp at Laurel Ridge this week. They are Martha Riddle and Debbie York. Ronnie Hendrix Sunday school class enjoyed a cook out in the church pavilion on Saturday night, A good time was enjoyed by all that at­ tended, Mrs, Helen Butner’s mother, Mrs, Mattie Jones, is a patient in the Davie hospital. I’m sure that she would appreciate a card from the members of Macedonia and also your prayers. We also have several members who remain sick, Frank Riddle in Forsyth hospital, Miss Ida Ellis and Mrs. Thelma Sheek at home, Mrs, Mildred Smith’s parents are also sick, we request that you remember ail of these in your prayers daily, Mr, and Mrs, Ken Walker, just back from Bethel, Alaska, was in charge of our evening service Sunday, They showed slides of Bethel and told us about their work there during the past year. They will con­ tinue with the slides next Sunday evening at 7:00, Everyone is welcome to attend these services. From Our Daily Bread: "Four Things” Four things a man must learn to do. If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly; To love his fellow men sin­ cerely; To act from honest motives purely; To trust in God and Heaven securely. WITH PRIDE AND PLEASURE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. ANNOUNCES THEIR SUMMER VACATION Quarterly Dividend A m o u n tin g to $113,034.32 T h is b ig d iv id e n d p lu s o u r M a rc h 3 1 s t. d iv id e n d o f $ 1 0 6 ,4 1 3 .6 2 b rin g s th e to ta l p a id M o ck sv ille S av in g s a n d L oan sa v e rs fo r th e first 6 m o n th s o f 1 9 7 0 to . $ 2 1 9 * 4 4 7 . 9 4 We Invite You To Open An Insured Savings Account Nowl 5 BIG PLANS 1. THE REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT 5% PER ANNUM, PAID OR COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY. No notice required to make withdrawals. Savings placed in your account by the 10th. of the month earn from the ist. Additions may be made at any time. (This is the highest passbook rate permitted by any insured institution in the Southeast.) 2. FULL PAID CERTIFICATE . . 5% PER ANNUM Deposit in multiples of $100 at any time. Dividend checks mailed quarterly. 3. 5'/47 o bonus certificates For 6 months, minimum $2,500.00, additions in minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100.00. 4. 53/4% BONUS CERTIFICATES For 1 year, minimum $5,000.00, additions in minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100.00. 5. 6% BONUS CERTIFICATES For 2 years, minimum $5,000.00, additions in minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100.00. Regular dividend checks mailed quarterly. Holders of Passbook or 5%% bonus certificates with as much as $5,000.00 may convert the account to 5% % or 6% bonus certificate by bringing pass­ book or certificate to our office by July 10, 1970. OFFICE HOURS:Monday - Tuesday • Wednesday • Thursday , . , 9 a.m, • 3 a,m, Fridays . . . 9 a.m. > 6 p.m. - Closed All Day Saturday - - Use our night deposit boi just beyond drive-in window when we ore closedi - MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS& LOAN ASSN. South Main Street Phone 634-2013 V- . 78 - DAVIE COIWTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 The Mockuvllle Jaycees and their wives entertained the “Miss Mocksviile” contestants, the usherettes and their dates Monday night at the Hickory Hiii Goif and Country Ciub swimming pooi. As one may see, the cooi weather stiii didn’t dampen the fun!! W. M. Dyson, 66 Washington Marvin Dyson, 66, of Route 1, Mocksville died Saturday morning at 4:40 a.m. at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem , He was born on Aug. lo, 1904, in Davie County to the late D; P. and Martha Marlow Dyson. He was an employee of Statesville Plywood Co. and a member of New Union United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife Ode Cossell Dyson; two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Reavis and Mrs. Irish Potts both of Route 2, Harmony; three sons, Henry Dyson of Winston-Salem, Marvin Dyson Jr. and Wayne Dyson both of Route 1, Mocksville; two brothers, William T. Dyson of Greensboro and Thomas Mundsey Dyson of Rt. 1, Mocksville; 15 grand­ children and one great­ grandchild. Funeral services were held Monday at the New Union Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. The Rev. F. C. Shoaf and Rev. Carry Bullough officiated the ceremony. MRS. JAMES A. SMITH Mrs. Stella Carmichael Smith, 74, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, widow of James A. Smith, died Monday at High Point Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Wed­ nesday at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Surry County to Jasper and Sarah Culler Carmichael and was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Surviving are five sisters. Misses Rose and Alice Car­ michael, Mrs. C. N. Paris and Mrs. R. E. Williams of High Point and Mrs. Roy N. Saris of Orange, Calif., and four brothers, G. E„ T. N., W. J. and H. J. Carmichael of High Point. Ten Years of ilOI>E A Projcct HOPE nurse pre­ pares to inocúlale un unhappy ^ Tunisian child. For the , past decade, the hospital ship S.S. HOPE has j'brpughlit.s;? medical ■’training and treatment programs to de­ veloping nations on four con- (ineni.s. In that time it has touched the lives of countless thousands from Cartagena, Colombia lo Kandy, Ceylon, and through its teacliing pro­ grams has left a reservoir of knowledge and goodwill worldwide. The S.S. HOPE Is presently . on a 10-month mission to Tu­ nisia. . MENTAL HEALTH M ATTERS Stanley F. Voiles, M.D., Director National Institute of Mental Health Biological Clocks ' Now and again the fact that our bodies have'mysterious but real biological clocks, living processes that. deal with time., makes news. Our moon astronauts, for ex­ ample, have had to cope with the problem of their bodies' clocks and resetting them to be In time and tune with the long voyage to the moon, the up­ sets to their biological rhythms of the trip, and the physical HOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK rrom 1 1 :0 0 A.M.-9 :0 0 P.M. (or earlier on special requests) F e a t u r i n g Chicken-Fish-SHRIMP P r e p a r e d I n B o x - B u c k e t O r B a r r e l ! Try Our Catering Service-Great For Picnics/ Parties/Banquets/ Church Groups/Civic Meetings/ Hunting or Fishing Trips/Camp- ing/Unexpected Guest/Tired Mothers or Any Occasions Convient Drive Up Window Call Your Order In & We Will Have It Waiting needs of the; work periods on the moon. During a moon shot, the asU-onauts “reset” largely by shifting around their times for sleeping, resting, and working during the journey. Their nor­ mal dally cycles ot rest or sleep and being awake are thrown off, of course, just as are those of today’s jet-plane travelers when . they fly far and fast and change the usual 24-hour rhythm of living. The timing ot events within man’s body involves a rhyth­ mic scheduling that appears to be important to mental as well as physical well-being. This is why the National Institute of Mental Health conducts and supports an Important body of basic and clinical research in­vestigating a wide range ot bio­ logical rhythm problems in . both animals and humans. Until not long ago, few in­ struments were available for detecting rhythmic changes in man or for analyzing the tre­ mendous amounts of data nec­ essary in “time" studies. The computer and electronic data systems help in handling the vast amounts of necessary data. At Rockland State Hospital in New York and at the Uni­ versity of Minnesota, NIMH grantees have developed instru­ ments and methods that make the study of rhythms in man's , blood-chemistry feasible. Throughout history it has been known that man showed some kind of daily cycle of activity and rest, usually called "circadian rhythm" from the Latin, “circa dies," meaning “about a day." But it Is only recently that scientific interest has expanded into what is now a most promising area of men­ tal health research. It may turn out that the role of timing in health and illness is of critical or essential nature and. hopefully, that measures to help our biological clocks can be found. In any case, it is beginning to look as if, as one writer puts it, time is as much the stuff we are made of as is the tissue of our bones, blood, and brain. S7.500 T ake stock in A m ericaBuy US. Savin«» Bond« & Freedom Sb*r»» Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-6381 THE WAV some men treat Mother Earth, you would think she was Mother-inLaw Earth LESTER G. REYNOLDS Funeral services for Lester Gray Reynolds, 49, of Route 5, Mocksville, were held Thur­ sday, June 25th, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He died Tuesday, June 23rd, at Broughton Hospital in Morganton. He was bom in Davie County to Alonzo and Gladys Boger Reynolds, He was a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Surviving are his mother; two daughters, Mrs. Steve Smith of MocksvUle and Mrs. Richard Wisenhunt ot Mocksville, Rt. 2; two sons, Lonnie Gray Reynolds of the Marines and Roy Let Rynolds of Elkin; five sisters, Mrs. Geroge Morgan of Mocksville, Rt.3, Mrs. Johnnie Rummage, Mrs. Harold Reeves and Mrs. Alvin Richardson of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and Mrs. Darrell Smith of Mocksville; and five brothers, Arthur C, Reynolds of Stanleyville, . Johnnie Reynolds of Winston- Salem, Jake Reynolds of Florida, Harley Reynolds of Norfolk, Va., and J. B. Reynolds of Salisbury. Marihuana Research Much more knowledge than we now have Is urgently needed from research to answer the many questions posed by the marihuana problem. This is why the National Institute of Men­ tal Health Is accelerating Its scientific work in this field as part of the President's program to expand the Federal share of the national aUack' on drug abuse. The expanded research has four major objectives: ... To ascertain the conse­ quences of long-term use ot marihuana In humans; ... To determine the effects ot marihuana on driving and other skilled acts; . .. To continue and acceler­ ate studies on the pharmacologi­ cal properties ot marihuana. Its toxicity, and its effects on biology and behavior in ani­mals and humans; and ... To: insure, adequate pro­ duction T.and supply, ot -mari­ huana in Its various torihs to competent Investigators for sci­ entific studies. Studies’ of long-time or chronic use will be carried out in countries abroad where mari­ huana in Its various forms have long been in use. About $260,- 000 has been allocated for this work. The effects ot marihuana on perception and reaction time, related to driving automobiles and other skilled acts, will also be studied, using driving simu­ lators. Some $189,000 has been earmarked for such research. Short and long-term toxicity studies, to determine the effects ot marihuana on animals and subsequently on man, will be funded in the amount of $126,- 000. As a preliminary step toward finding out the site and mecha­ nism, Ihe where and how, of action of marihuana on Ihe body, pharmacological screen­ ing studies will be undertaken, along wilh biochemical investi­ gations lo learn Ihe effects of marihuana on normal body functioning, including impact on the brain and nervous sys­ tem. About $205,000 is allo­ cated 10 these fields in the new research contract program. The supplemental program will also make possible pro­ duction of sufficient research supplies of synthetic euphoria- producing elements of mari­ huana and the additional grow­ ing of different varieties of marihuana to assure adequate research supplies of plants of known genetic background and purity. Through its various compo­ nents. this supplemental pro­ gram of research, taken to­ gether with a considerable body of research already underway, will do much to speed up the attainment of soundly based so­ lutions to the controversial problem of marihuana. ¿ e ta & 0 f U k itt’ BV BOB BR EW STU0*tlt99r EiH9f, ^ a flfw y llilllllilll M MOST POPULAR^ nSH The most popular member o f (he bass group, according to informadon from the fishint experts at Mercury ou(boards, is (he large-mouth black bass. A t home bo(h in s(ream and lake, the bigger fish are almost always found in impound­ments. The best time (o ca(ch bass is early In (he season, and again when the cooler weather o t autumn has arrived. Both largemouth and smallmouth bass have big appetites. They eat water insects, minnows, cricke(s, grasshoppers, cray­fish, hellgramites, frogs, small mammals, and almosi any. thing within reach. a â siiïi ÆiEi© M H S C IA S S IF IE D A D S WANTED - Security guards. Contact Sgt. Simerson at 634- 2193, extension 35. 07-2-ltn Fulton-Mobile Homes. Camelia and Magnolia Lots - For Rent. Eventually ~ Why Not Apply Now. S. M. Goodman, Advance, N. C. Tel: 998-8428. 7-2-2tp AflRECRACKER IS li NOT A TOY. OBEY YOüRÍÍ LAWS REGARDING i ©ON'T BECOME A HIGHWAY i STATISTIC. ----------- DRIVE CAREFULLY. HAVE A "COFFEE BREAK" BEFORE STARTING THE HOMEV/ARD TRIP. THE REFRESHfviEMT WILL ICEEP THE DRIVER ALERT. FO R SA LE Three bedroom home on Avon St. with full basement 1966 Landis Mobile Home KELLY REA L ESTA TE 634-2937 (Day) 634-2538 (Night) FOR SALE - Purebred Persian kittens, one white and one dark color. Telephone 998-4727,7-2-ttn FOR RENT - Two bedroom trailer, ten miles from Mocksville on Highway 158. Call 998-4584. $70.00 per month. 7-2-ltn FOR SALE....New Holland hay baler 66 with an air cool Wisconsin motor; New Holland side delivery rake and Hamnier Mill, All in real good condition. J. P. Grubb, Phone 998-8837. 7-2-tfn ' For Sale - Setter Bird Dogs, ten weeks old. Contact Homer Hayes, Rt. 2, on Eatons Church Road No. 1416.7-2-ltp Price reduced on this lovely two bedroom house at 943 Hardison Street. Very small down payment. Shields Realty Company, Winston-Salem, 725- 5969 or 722-8273 anytime. V. A. sells its properties without discrimination. NOTICE OF HEARING PUBLIC &Ce eP FOOD AND BEVERAGES LIfiHT ANO SIMPLE. PLAN A PARTY WITH "PICKUP FOODS", ICED COFFEE AND FRESH FRUIT. A f f o r d in y o u r f u t u r e . In 1910, SIX MEN AND A TERRIFIED CAT TRIED TO FLY THEATI.ANTIC FROM NEW JERSEY IN A RISID BALLOON-AND FELL INTO THE SEA 400 MILES OFF N. CAROLINA THREE DAYS LATER/ BUT IT WAS, TILL THEN THE LONGEST FLIGHT IN A POWERED AIRCRAFT.' T ake stock in A m erica Buy U.S. Savings Bondi Notice is hereby given in accordance with Chapter 153, Sec. 9, Subsection 17 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that the Board of Commissioners of Davie County . WUl hold a Public Hearing to ) ' determine citzen reaction to the Petition to Qose a portion of State Road No. 1136 and to add 0.7 of a mile to relocate said portion of State Road No. 1136 in manner prescribed by law. Said Public Hearhig will be held at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C., at 7:30p.m. on July 30,197ff. All interested persons are invited to attend said hearing and be heard for or against said petition, a copy of which is on file for public examination in the office of the County Manager. JOHN M. BAILEY Davie County Board of Coimty Commissioners 7-2-4tn dur man in Davie County Ben T. Brovyder Ask him about Bonds... Stocks.. . Mutual Funds... ■ Municipals 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 Established /pjr MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK CXCHANGC 2417 Wachovia BIdg. Winston«Salem, North Carolina (919) 724-4991 ... mootî)9fj Ward 5 Marj BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS ..Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband-Wife teams on a full-time basis. Experienced in sales and management. . ..This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate com­ missions. ..Everything is made available,from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits. ..Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to: . . .■ Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Bailtimore Maryland 21232, f. . OAKWOOD’S PRICE MAKES IT! See These Values D u rin g O A K W O O D ’S Makes It Sale ^ 60 X 12 Hyde Park by Mobilcraft No. 60-348 2 bedroom Front kitchen, 3 outside doors. $5600 53 X 12 Hyde Park by Mobilcraft No. 53-354 Front kitchen, 3 outside doors. $4995 60 X 12 Fleetwood No. S 1288 V/t bath. 3 bedroom carpet, 30 gallon hot water heater $5695 60 X 12 Imperial by Taylor No. I 6012 2FK 2 bedroom 8109 Total electric, Front kitchen. Air conditioning $8195 Register and Win THE CAR THAT MAKES IT 1970 DUSTER Yours Free If You Win! REGISTER a t OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES 9 0 5 W . I n n e s S a lis b u ry THE PIEDMONT’S OLDEST, LARGEST, AND MOST RELIABLE MOBILE DEALER, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUK»AY, JULY 2, 1970 - 9 Art and Guitar Lessons for children and adults. Agnes and Pam Leary. Telephone 634-5237. 5-21-tf FOR SALE . . . vine ripened’ tomatoes . . . also, sweet corn. See Donald A. Hotfer at Shef­ field (W. W. Smith Farm) or call 492-5450. 6-25-4tn Livestock Hauling - Will haul livestock Monday to North Wilkesboro and Rimertown; Tuesday to Greensboro, Wednesday to Statesville and Lexington Sales. F. H. Rickard, telephone 634-5446, Mocksville. 7-2-Itp 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 Path, 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 .... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE ......... ' Intersection' of 1-40 and Farm­ ington Road. Telephone 998- 4097. 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 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- 6848collect,'Statesville, N. C. or write: P. O. Box 5396. ONE of the finer things of life-Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. 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 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 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 Nonnan Beaver, 634- 5726. Vi 5-14-tfn I , (i • ^O R RENT^...'Two,anf three, I <• r - f e S i S r r o B i u : HOMES '., . . all utilities furnished ... also, . parking spaces for all size trailers ... WESTSIDE MOBILE, HOME VILLAGE ...634-8945. 6-ll-tfn PART TIME JOB . . . $60to $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 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 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 8 NEW 1970 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINES . . . with full fac­ tory guarantee . . . nationally advertised brank ... to be sold (or $35 each . . . monthly rayments available . . . these /machines may be inspected in fwiirehouse at UNITED FREIGHT SALES, 104 North TVade Street, Winston-Salem, N. C___parking available ... 9 v;i'.ia.m. to,6,p.m.,Monday through Friday... Saturday until 1 p.m. 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 1969 TUCH-A-MATIC SEWING MACHINE.....Uke 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. 6-4-5tn 6-ll-tfn Secretary position open at Whip-O-Will Farms. Apply in person.7-2-2tn HOUSE FOR RENT.....3 bedroom, brick home, with full- size basement, built-in ap­ pliances and two fireplaces. Phone: Felix Gobble, 492-5521, Rt. 1, Mocksville.. 7-2-ltp FOR SALE - Brick house at 505 Church Street on lot 150 x 430. Three bedrooms, two and one half baths, full basement, central heat and air condition. Telephone 634-5230.7-2-3tn : HELP WANTED - No ex­ perience necessary. Call 634- 3185. ,7-2-tfn FOR SALE — Davie County very attractive six room home, three miles from Mocksville. Thirty seven and one half acres of land, good barn. 25.00 ft. on two black-top roads, near Hickory Hill Country Club. Owner telephone, 998-8941. 7-2-ltn Carpenters Wanted: Top pay. W. H. Weaver Construction Company. Equal opportunity employer. Apply corner Pleasant Street and East Sedgefield Drive, Winston- Salem, Phone 788-4174.7-2-ltn HELP WANTED - Two ladies for telephone survey, full or part time $1.60 per hour. Apply in person or call Mrs. Hazel Phillips at Lakewood Motel beginning Monday, July 6, after 9 a. m.7-2-2tn HELP WANTED - Lady, man or student with car for light delivery work full or part time. Apply in person only to Mrs. Hazel Phillips, at Lakewood Motel beginning Monday, July 6, after 9 a. m.7-2-2tn ’ 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-ll-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. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VITURE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 9th day of October, 1964, and recorded in Book 64,. page 55, Davie County Registry, by JAMES PAUL CARTER and wife,MARY L CARTER default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction /, to the highest biddet'for. cash :atc ’ the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 25th day of July, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: A certain lot iying on the west side of an unnamed deadend dirt road, said road lying off of the Liberty Church road near the Liberty Church Cemetery in Jerusalem Township. BEGINNING at an iron pin in the western edge of an unnamed deadend dirt road, .southeast corner of within described lot, and also the northeast corner of Lot No. 1 of the L. C. Deadmon estate (presently owned by L. C. Deadmon, Jr. See Deed Book 49, page 566); thence North 88 degs. West 200 feet to an iron pin, northwest corner of Lot No. 1; thence North 1 deg. East 50 feet to an iron pin, L. C. Deadmon estate corner; thence South 88 degs. East 200 feet with L. C. Deadmon estate line to an iron pin. West side of said dirt road; thence South 1 deg. West 50 feet with West side of said road to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. Second Tract: BEGINNING at stake at road runs North 86 degs. West 200 feet to a stake; thence South 50 feet to a stake; thence South 86 deg. East 200 feet to a stake at road; thence North with road 50 feet to BEGINNING. For back title see deed from L! C. Deadmon et ux to L. C. Deadmon, Jr. February 22,1950 and recorded in Book 49, page 566, Davie Registry; See also deed from L. C. Deadmon et al to Jack S. Sanford recorded in Book , page , Davie Registry. This 23 day of June, 1970. MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N. C. 7-2-4tn FOR SALE Two Bedroom Frame House with bath, One Acre Land. $250.00 down and $39,74 per month. Located half-way between M o c M Ie and Cooleemee, Also 5-Acre Tract $125 Down ARMAND T, DANIEL m ^ 2 5 0 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 29th day of August, 1969, and recorded in Book 76, page 333, Davie County Registry, by BETTY R. REAVIS (widow); default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness the reby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at pablic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in-Mocksville, North Carolina, at ndon on the 25th day of July, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the south side of 'stone driveway, northeast corner of lot herein" described and run­ ning thence South. 22 degs. 30 min. East 2.50 chains to an iron stake; thence South 73 degs. West 2.00 chains to an iron stake, southwest corner of Lot described; thence North 22 degrees 30 minutes West 2.50 chains to an iron stake near a power pole on the south side of stone driveway; thence with said drive North 73 degs. East 2.00 chains to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing % an acre, more or less as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, R. S., June 29,1959 and being a portion of Tract 4 of the Mabel Loyd Subdivision recorded in Map Book 3 at page 37. , This is the identical property conveyed by C. F. Shore et ux to Hubert J. Reavis and wife, Betty Reavis, by deed dated July 14, 1959 and recorded in Book 62, page 432. THE HIGHEST BUJDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up ..to $1,000.00 plus five per cent of the-excelrof hirbTd;"-^'-^ This 23 day of June, 1970. 7-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF RESALE OF REALPROPERTY DAVIE COUNTY...................... Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by a certain order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated June 24, 1970, in the special proceeding entitled J. O. Prather, et al, vs. Robert Felker, et al, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday July 11, 1970, at twelve o’clock noon at the C^urt house door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property located in Calahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly ' described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, John Felker’s corner, and runs North 47 poles to a stone in John Gray’s line; thence South 30 deg. East 40 poles to a Black Gum, Gray Seavmon’s corner thence West 50deg.^—9.00 chs. to a stone, John Seamon!s corner; thence West 18 poles to the BEGINNING, containing five acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a certain deed from Mary Jones to W. B. Prather dated June 21,1919, and recorded in Book 35, at page 142 Davie County Registry. Said description is set forth as of the date of said deed. This property has been surveyed. The actual survy is 6,6 acres. Starting bid of $2267.02. Sale of said real property shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Ctourt of Davje County. Said property shall be subject to all outstanding liens and encumbrances of record, other than Davie County ad valorem taxes for years prior to calendar year 1971; Old Age Assistance liens due County of Davie on real property owned by Sallie P. Felker and Ann R-ather at their deaths and lien for funeral expenses and medical expenses against the estate of Sallie P. Felker in an amount not to exceed $600.00. This 2<jth day of June, 1970. D. S, leather, Commissioner John T. Brock Attorney 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 Middle School on or before 30 days following the confirmation of the sale. The 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 0)urt 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 18th day of June, 1970. J. E. Everidge Secretary to the Davie County Board of Education 6-25-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • ; Having qualified as Executrix “'tif 'th^i'estate' of '•phillip H." Snider, deceased, late of Davie County, this is ito 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 ,,Qf..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 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$$ Formula! It built “The Greatest Team IN Earth.” The STROUT TEAM needs a full-time, ex­ clusive Representative in this area now. Our computer says so. - More information mailed without obligation. L. Waits, State Manager STROUT REALITY, Inc. Rte 2, Box 118-T Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 F o r S a le 4 Bedroom House On Wilkesboro St. Financing Can Be Arranged. C all 284-5064 EXECUTRIXS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Stella M. C^threll, 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 im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 18tli day of June, 1970. Jean Howard Cornatzer, Executrix of the estate of Stella M. Cuthrell, deceased. ’ 6-25-4tn 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 . AIR WELL DRILLING CO: ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance or I Winston-Salem;' N. ’t;"' NOTICE Wifl Buy Lhrestodi 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 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 information. 47 acre farm for sale in Iredell County. RUFUS BROCK MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 634-5917 NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ELLA MAE ELLIS COLE, Plantiff BOBBY LEE COLE, Defendant The above named defendant, • Bobby Lee Cole, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolian, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that the plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding . the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, within 30 days after the 19 of August, 1970, and answer, or demurr to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 25 day of June, 1970. Glenn L. Hammer CLERK SUPERIOR COURT 7-2-4tn In selecting days to honor nations at Expo 70 in Osaka, Japanses officials have decreed that the United States National Day in 1970--at least at the fair- shall be July 3. 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 Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes 119 W. Innes St. EARLE'^ OFFICE LHHLC 0 s u p p l ie s Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. LO SE W EIG H T T H IS W EEK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starv ing. No special exercisc. Get rid of excess fat and live- longer. Odrinex has. been used successfully by thousands all over the coun­ try for over 10 years. Odrinex cost.s $3.25 and the large economy size$S.25. You mu.'il lose ugly fat or your mo ney wiilbe refunded by your druggist.No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store ; Mocksville ; - Mail'Orders Filled LAREW - WOOD INC INSURANCE WÂÏ BTÄTE M OCKSVILLE 2 bedroom home at 900 . Hardison St.... living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement. 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 gartge 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 HIGHWAY 158 Eleven acres, 1,032 frontage on Hwy. 158 ... , convenient to MocksviUe : and 1-40 ... 4 bedroom, . 12 bath home with living , room, dining room, kitchen and den. Two screened porches and garage. HWY. Ml SOUTH 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Carport and; basement. '100 X 200 lot with 36 X 54 Block buil­ ding, frame dwelling and garage. HIGHWAY 601-North Three bedroom home, central heat, full base­ ment oh half acre lot where privacy is gua­ ranteed. REOLANO ROAD 3 bedroom, l/^^ath,brick veneer home. Pull base­ ment. Convenient to Mocksville & Winston-Salem. COOLEEMEE 2 Bedroom home on Center St. Lirie out building. Deep lot. Would you. Uke to sell your properly? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts business prp[№rty, CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Niahts 634-2S26 or 634-2289 .(i ' t 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 2, 1970 SH LEAN FL ÌRO U BEE ARMOUR’S STAR ALL MEATFRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. ARMOUR’S STAR CRISP FRYING BACON LB. PKG. i 'ARMOUR’S POTTED MEAT 3'/2 OZ. CAN LUXURY MACARONI DINNER WITH CHEESE kA ASSORTED FLAVORS HAWAIIAN BOX PUNCH 46 OZ. CANS .’,K’ m CAL IDA FROZEN French Fries 2 IB. BAG TEXIZE WINDOW CLEANER LAUNDRY BLEACH CLOROX 15 OZ. V2 Gallon BATHROOM TISSUE SOFT WEYE 2 Roll Packs NIAGRA SPRAY STARCH 15 OZ. CAN ARMOUR’S SAUSAGE 5 OZ. CAN ik l È 24 OZ. BOTTLE ASSORTED FLAVORS BATH SIZE DIAL SOAP ¡3-59' FACIAL TISSUE KLEENEX JUMBO 280 COUNT OMOd’McCtOcCdlt* ^ CLIP THIS COUPON-Irs WORTH A BONUS ^ 100 FREE S « H GREEN STAMPS ^ ,WITHVOUR PURCHASENOTI' Liniil of one Bonus Slump Coupon with each looU orili.-i Om $8.85 or Mott Food Ordir AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Hiffntt't Throufh July 4, 1970 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS “ 200 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One $19.95 or More Food Order ANO TIiiS COUPON Good Only At HeHntf'i Throufh July 4,1970 CLIP THIS COUPON- IT'S WORTH A BONUS 300 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS J/VITH YCUR PURCHASE One $29.95 or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON *5ood Only At Heffner's Tlirough July 4,1970 I PRODUCE SEECIALSi LARGE JUMBO SIZE WESTERN Cantaloupes FULL OF JUICE FANCY LEMONS > o tt« CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 2 lb. Nestle's Quick AND THIS COUPON Good Only At HtHner't Through July 4,1970 m m m m m w m m m i LARGE SOLID HEADS FRESH LETTUCE BIG FRESH STALKS CRISP CELERY TEXIZE LIQUID TEXY DETERGEN 22 OZ. SIZE We Will Be OPEN Saturday/ July 4th. Y A D K IN V IL L E M O C K S V I i± Vanfm ps P o f lK 8 e a N5 3 L E M M 0 N S K S a v in g s B o n d S a le s C lim b Savings Bonds sales in North Carolina continue at a record pace. Sales for the month of May and the January-May period are the best since 1945. Series E Bond sales in North Carolina during May amounted lo $5,654,068, an increase of 18.7 percent over sales during May ot 1%9. Total sales for May amounted to $5,893,862, an in­ crease of 12.1 percent over the comparable period last year. January-May cumulative sales in North Carolina amounted to $28,302,865. This represents 44.7 percent of the state’s annual goal of $63,300,000. Bland W. Worley, State Volunteer Chairman, expressed grat pleasure in the way Savings Bonds sales continue to grow in North Carolina. He pointed out that the bonds sold in this state have shown an increase each year since 1963. He went on to express con­ fidence that sales in the state for 1970 will be greater than in any previous year. Sales in Davie County for May were $13,430. January-May sales totaled $80,465, This represents 40.4 percent of Davie County’s goal of $199,281, ac­ cording to Knox Johnstone, County Volunteer Chairman. S h o w Y o u r C o l o r s Ju ly 4th O bservan ce Set For Old Salem Michael Maion M ic h a e l G. M a so n Is G ra d u a te d Mr.'and Mrs. Ray Harding, Connie and June Harding and Joey Mason attended the Commencement ceremonies held at the New Mexico Military Institute in Rosewell.^N. M., ''where Cadet Michael' Gerald Mason was graduated June 6, ■ 1970, receiving his Associate Arts degree, ii;..During his graduate year he achieved the rank of Second Lieutenant. While at the In­ stitute he attained the Com- . mandant’s List, the Dean’s List, . and the Superintendent’s List. He was a member of the Drill Team and the:. Officers dub. He received the Reserve Officers Association Award and also the most outstanding Troop Award.After graduation he entered the R. O. T. C. Summer Camp in . Fort Riley, Kansas. He will complete this training July 24 when he will receive his Second Lieutenant Bars. He has been accepted in the Junior Class at ': Wake Forest University. ' He is a graduate of the Davie High School, receiving his elementary education in the Farmington Elementary School. He is the son of Mrs. Anita Spillman Mason. O ffic e C lo se d Friday, July 3 is a federal holiday and the Salisbury Social Security office will be closed in observance of the Independence Day holiday. Vtrnon Thofflpion Pre-Enrollee Counselor Rowan Technical Institute of Salisbury has employed Vernon Thompson to act as a pre- enrollee counselor for the summer months. As a counselor, Mr. Thomp­ son is expected to contact students that graduated in June. His primary purpose is encourage further schooling either in college or vocational or trade schools. Rowan Tech has a variety of programs for graduates or non­ graduates. Should you be in­ terested in knowing more concerning these programs contact Mr. Vernon Thompson at 634-2740. Several counselors have been employed by Rowan Tech to contact students in Rowan, Cabarrus, Stanley and Davie County. These counselors have all the materials and in­ formation needed for students who are interested in enrolling. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: Would you please print the following letter in your paper? The people in your town were so very kind to me during my sorrow, and this is the only way I know to say “'thank you” to everyone concerned. Also, please send me a copy of the edition which my letter is printed, if at all possible. Thank you. On Sunday, May 3, my ,;husband l;.w,as ,k'illed in -^an automobile-truck accident in i Mocksville. I wish to take this opportunity to thank each one for every act of kindness shown. A SPECIAL “thanks” to Sgt. John H. O’Neal, of the Police Depart­ ment, and also Mr. and Mrs. John S. Daniel. My family and I will always remember Mocksville for the kindness shown us during the loss of our loved one. Mrs. George H. Davidson & Family Route 1, Russellville, Tennessee 37860 C e n te r F a ir To B e H e ld S e p te m b e r 1 2 Plans are being made for the Center Fair which will be held this year on Saturday September 12. wade Dyson will be the General Chairman of the fair with, Dewey Kimmer, Zollie' Anderson and H. W. Tutterow as his assistants. Full details along with a list of the items to be exhibited will be published in this paper at a later date. D avie 4-H’ers Win In D istrict A ctivities Davie County 4-H’ers were among some 900 participants in the 1970 Northwestern District 4-H Activity Day held Friday, June 26, at West Forsyth High School in Clemmons. A total of 33 4-H’ers, leaders and parents from Davie County attended the event with 3 local members winning district honors. Kathy Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams, Route 2, Advance, was one of four blue ribbon winners in the District Dress Revue, She received a scholarship to attend N, C. 4-H Club Congress, to be held at N. C. State I'niversity _ in Raleigh, in July, and participate in the State 4-H Dress Revue. ■ 'Davie’s entries in the Talent competition also received blue ribbons. They were Lisa Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ mand Smith, Route 4, Mocksville, and Cindy Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Boger, Route 3, Mocksville. Both are eligible for invitations to perform at other district and state 4-H events. Activities and judging began at 9:00 a. m. Tlie afternoon assembly featured blue ribbon talent and recognition Officers. " A n d t h e S t a r S p a n g l e d B a n n e r , o h , l o n g m a y i t w a v e . ” O n t h e F o u r t h o f J u l y , i t ’s h e a r t e n i n g t o s e e o u r f l a g f l y i n g p r o u d l y b e f o r e h o m e a f t e r h o m e . S h o w y o u r c o l o r s . . . o n I n d e p e n d e n c e D a y , d i s p l a y t h e R e d , W h i t e a n d B l u e s y m b o l o f o u r n a t i o n ’s h e r i t a g e . M o s t o f a l l , t h a t h e r i t a g e is f r e e d o m . T h r o u g h t h e d a y s a n d t h e y e a r s s i n c e J u l y 4 , 1 7 7 6 , t h e r e h a v e b e e n t i m e s o f s t r u g g l e a n d s o r r o w , o f d a n g e r a n d d i f f i c u l t y , b u t t h r o u g h e v e n t h e d a r k e s t h o u r s t h e b r i g h t l i g h t o f f r e e d o m . . . s y m b o l i z e d b y o u r f l a g . . . h a s s u s t a i n e d u s a n d l e d u s o n ­ w a r d t o r i c h a n d a b u n d a n t b l e s s i n g s . ^ T h i s F o u r t h o f J u l y , s a y a p r a y e r o f t h a n k s f o r p r i c e l e s s f r e e d o m . . . h o n o r t h e f l a g a n d a l l i t s t a n d s f o r . . . s h o w y o u r c o l o r s . The American Flag Works which endure come from the soul of the people. The mighty in their pride walk alone to destruction. Tlie humble walk hand in hand with Providence to im­ mortality. Their works survive. When the people of the Colonies were defending their liberties against the might of kings they chose their banner from thé design set in the firmament through all eternity. The flags of the great empires of that day are gone, but the Stars and Stripes remain. It pictures the vision of a people whose eyes were turned to the rising dawn. It represents the hope of a father for his posterity. It was never flaunted for the glory of royalty, but to be born under it is to be a child of a king and to establish a home under it is to be the founder of a royal house. Alone of all flags it expresses the sovereignity of the people which endures when all else passes away. Speaking with thek voice it has the sanctity of revelation.'He who lives under it andsis loyal to it is loyal to truth and justice everywhere. What could be saved if the flag of the American nation were to perish? The observance of July 4 in Old Salem will feature a traditional Moravian lovefeast in the afternoon and a torchlight procession in the evening. Both events have been pat­ terned after the observance that took place in the little Moravian congregation town of Salem on July 4, 1873-the first year of peace following the American Revolution. The theme of the program, like that in 1783, will be "Peace and Thanksgiving.” The lovefeast, co-sponsored by Old Salem, Inc. and Home Moravian Church, will be at the church at 2p. m., the same hour of the Fourth of July lovefeast 187 years ago. And the music will be the same cantata-like work,'"Psalm of Joy,” com­ piled especially for the 1783 observance. The original manuscript of the work was found in the archives of the Moravian Foundation and edited for modern performance in 1966. It will be presented this year by the Moravian Com­ munity Chorus and chamber orchestra under the direction of Paul Peterson of the Salem College music faculty. During the presentation, the traditonal Moravian lovefeast coffee and buns will be served,. The torchlight procession will be at 9 p. m. in the area of-Salem Square. Following the record of the procession that took place in this same area on July 4, 1873, some 180 men, women and children will protray the congretation of Salem at that time. For the re-enactment, electric lights in the area will be turned off, and the only light will come from candles, lan­ terns and torches. A Moravian band will summon the congregation out of the houses in Salem for a gathering in front of Main Hall of Salem College, site of the Congregation House of early Salem. There they will hear the same anthem that was sung on that spot on the evening of July 4, 1873. Then, led by a Moravian band, they will move in procession around Salem Square, singing chorales. A narrator will tell the story of the 1783 observance as the re­ enactment takes place. Following the re-enactment, the lights in the area will be turned on, and spectators will mingle with participants inside Salem Square where refreshments will be served. The streets in the vicinity of le aquare will be blocked to traffic for the procession. Spectators may watch the procession from the sidewalks surrounding the square. Both special events are open to the public at no admission charge.The Old Salem exhibit buildings will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on July 4, and , the Salem Tavern Dining Rooms will serve both lunch and dinner on that day. Miss Delia Hinkle Delia Lizabeth Hinkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce , E. Hinkle, Route 4, Mocksvillc, received a deploma in date' processing at the 70th annual commencement of King’s College in Charlotte. Arthur H. Jaone, Mecklenburg Representative in the North Carolina General Assembly, delivered the commencement address, "You Can't Play the Game Without Knowing the Rules” before a capacity audience at David Ovens Auditorium Saturday night. Following the graduation exercises, there was a reception in the Auditorium's Starlite Lounge, honoring the graduates, members of their families, and friends. ' DAVIE C O U N T Y PAGE IB, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 CALVIN COOLIDGE Proper Manner Of Displaying The Flag WE HAVE THE EASY-TO-CLEÄN CUSHION-SOFT FLOOR FROM Local 4-H members par­ ticipating were; Ricky Hockaday, Entomology; Judy Carter, Dairy Foods; George Leagans, Boys’ Electric; Lucille Capter, Fruit and Vegetable Use; Jodi Butner, Home Improvement; Micky Groce, Horse; Jerry Tulbert, Ornamental Plants and Land­ scaping; Ricky Hockaday, Soil and Water Conservation; Dale Myers, Tractor Driving; and Lib Bullard, Voting Delegate. The American Flag is the symbol of our country. It should command the respect of every man, woman and child, American or alien. Men have died for it; womeii have sacrificed everything dear lo them lo keep it floating over a free people. The following rules are based on the Flag Code adopted by the Flag Convention of June 14, 1923, and should be observed by all. 1. The Flag should not be raised before sunrise and should be lowered at sunset, if possible. It should be hoisted briskly and should be lowered slowly and ceremoniously. 2; The Flag should be displayed on patriotic and state holidays and on historic and special occasions. 3. The Flag may fly from any flag pole EVERY day, weather permitting. 4. Every home, every industrial establishment, every public building should own a flag and display it. 5. The Flag should be displayed at every polling place in the United States. 6. When displayed at half-mast, as on Memorial Day (May 30), it should be first raised to the top of the staff, then lowered to half-mast position. On Memorial Day it should remain at half-mast position. On Memorial Day it should remain at half-mast only until noon, and then hoisted to the lop to remain until sunset, 7. The Flag should never be allowed to touch the ground or trail in the water. Whenever the Flag is passing in parade the spectators, if walking, should halt, if sitting, should rise, stand at attention and men should remove their hats. For primary school children the following oral salute is recommended: "We give our hands and our hearts to God and our Country—One Flag, One Country, One Language.” For advanced pupils: "I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands; one nation, in­ divisible, with liberty and justice for all.” These or and those of FOREIGN-BORN PARENTS, TOO. —. When the Flag is used for decoration certain rules should always be followed: (a) In crossing our Flag with any other flag the stars and stripes should be at the right. (b) Should never be placed below a person sitting. (c) Nothing should be allowed to rest upon it save the Bible. (d) Should never be draped or twisted into rosettes, but always displayed full, open and free. Blue, white and red bunting should be used for drapery. 9. No advertisement can ever be placed on the Flag— nor can it be used as or wilh a trade-mark. It should never be worn as a whole or part of a costume. When worn as a badge aiould be pinned over left breast or in left lapel. 10. When the Flag becomes worn and dilapidated, it should be destroyed by burning without ceremony. No one being present save the person charged wilh destroying the Flag. 11. No flag or pennant should be placed above the Flag of the United States. If displayed on the same level with any other flag, our Flag must be at its own right. 12. Do not display the Flag on a float in a parade except from a staff. 13. Do not carry the Flag flat or horizontally, but always aloft, full and free. ( ^ m s t r o n g • Durable vinyl for long wear and easy care • A surprisingly soft foam rubber backing • 12' Wilde for seamless v^all-to-wall beauty • 3 nevii designs— 10 colorful patterns • /O J ^ ^ P ( / r y o m S e L F O A / E A Ò Y S T R E e r r o D A Y . A f ^ T E f ^ A U . / ö A / Y / r A e o o T 7 7 M e Y O U J l£ D 7 » e9 0 m JF£ Z , similar lines should be learned by every American child ' k ' k ' k i t k ' k ' k ' k i K i r i f i f ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k i f ' k ' k ' k i r k ' k ' k i r ^ r k ' k ' k ' k ^ ' ^ ^ ^ Mocksville Builder’s Supply South Main St,.Mocksville, N. C. ( J K e te ,n s ^ '( : U u J o H d 's f i r s t 3 ^ r v ^ J u b , X n - t^ r ' I тьхЬола/.) ^ ^ /сл'без Л> Т*Л» se и/-/«» mnahh'TLo/. Ч e y ty ^ i^ k ^ * ^ 1 e**vJ. ► hJho-^ra-f;., u » t ( d u A d ib co » ^ > ^ iS 3 To re/w fer r i f a ^ ^o -> ^/t'f6 u tfo 7 iS ш'/Нои.-& pa*-6*'sar><sA.i f> a s -яаЛ Ь »?/ '• л е е , о/- c^ вefl'^ л л< ^ U A c r i ’M i, с ё -m eri-^S ^ t ^ e . />^ert /^ //о с '^ '^ с /'^ i Л о тл <г c / * i <•»». & /c n ,p o j 1^3 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 2. 1970 Devine To Attend Teacher Workshops During July ■ Aug. i n e a r I < ? I ____ /4/jOoo c/ués M'éA. CL •7rteryté>e^sA'jp òf 6 52/ciOû l^ o t^ rìa n s ^ e e -é /^ ^ th /^ 7 cou^^f'ieSf a W iJA e rz x ^ , “V bé^ rj X rd ^ ^ '^ 'O T ta ./ ir) A loc^ i^ t^ -Òi^oo^A / fs Service p ro je c ts -fo r fìto p le. r» ^ e. сотп m u n ì^ а г^ У tISçKuÀere, Л /в г ^ eefucaM/ona.é /trogru-m S or» of- ciW c m»./ut.j лпа/ •fAtoa.^A ^Ле c.//rtnccts> От e fca / r i f e z 'p ^ s Q .proìn>'-r,(.^t jit a i phec/ou-s rbh M -éA /s -éowTi^ t/a J ^ ; <2Л «/ -<Ì4e /icc/ts^^JJe M . l^Uria pA^r-hrec/ Sime. /s ©éfen^//.^ ib б^л^^'^пл вг»л/>«^5а^. 'éÀej-e/i^i^ej X , D .X /1«^ e/o , /^a.^or t f ih e o f f^ od ksvììkiO h h e rt^ p t'o ck ìt^ M e u^etk o-P Ju^ ne.âqj т о clS ■ R o t a ^ ( j J e s k etbcL (io ca /( upon l^ /e /»«<./>/« <fP-^Ai's ■ito oitsetve //*'5 ujee^/t ^ h xé/4/.c/^ cu-nc/pfai(.ii. -far^/is. o ß -fXi'S g te a .f_ o r^ tfn i-^ i^ 'o ìu . ■ П и ^ о Г / И » с к ^ / / М O J-.M w ^cJÒ M e y o t Q 1 HtMfi. or f J u y u s . 3 3 , / 9 7 0 CAPITAL CLIPBOARD Ы ш » м Л û m m m t fiiem , ОМЯ, " Î^ fê tig k О Ь т й л Т ^ HASN’T HURT ... Many a member of the 1969 Legislature left Raleigh at the close of the session last July with the firm conviction that the voters would not return him for another term. We had sad goodbyes. . The huge new taxes-some said the greatest in 35 years- would end the legislative career of youngsters and veterana alike. This was feeling-but it _ hasn’t turned out this.jvay.^iiii With the primaries i and "•* runoffs now out of the way , it seems certain that about 90 per cent of those wanting to return to Raleigh for 1971 will do so. While the 1969 tax package was an issue in several of the contests, both supporters and opponents were renominated; So it looks as if taxes did not cut much ice as an issue. But this was in the primaries. The elections are. still many months away-so the effects of the 1969 freewheeling will not be known until snow flies. BACK TO FIVE? ... Had the Legislature gone along on the five-cent cigarette tax, there would be no soft drink tax today. Consensus among most political leaders is that if the tax is removed on soft drinks-as seems fairly certain now-the loss of the revenue will be offset by a sharp increase in the cigarette tax. POLICE NETWORK ... With crime on the increase all over (he Slate, what has happened to Spring Quarter ASU Dean's List A total of 1,132 scholars, nearly 20 per cent of the un­ dergraduate student body, have earned Dean’s List honors for thé Spring Quarter at Ap­ palachian State University. By classes, the honor students included 219 freshmen, 251 sophomores, 414 juniors and 248 seniors. To qualify for the Dean’s List, à student must maintain a B average on at least 15 quarter hours of work with no grade below C. Students from Davie County who qualified for the Dean’s List include; Linda K. Burgess, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Burgess of Mocskville; Barbara A. Ciodfelter, a fresh­ man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Ciodfelter of CboJeemee, Ruben Joel Foster, a fresh­ man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Jewel Foster of Mocksville; Marian Patrice Gales, a soh- pomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gales of Cooleemee: Bonnie Lee Tut­ terow, a freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Tutterow of Mocksville. the Statewide Police Network provided for by the 1969 Legislature? As of right now it seems to be bogged down in politics. The money is apparently available. Law enforcement peop^le are eager to get the service. However-and this is an important point-the county sheriffs and the city police ; departments do not want this ¿■ ^gency' under the ¡'State V» way ijPatropiXN^'-'Cf? Motor Vehicles). For many years now the Patrol has had its Statewide radio network-but this was designed for traffic violations. However, due to the absence of any communication (except long' distance - telephone and mail) facilities for sheriffs and police, the Patrol system is employed in emergencies. It looks as is the Governor himself has the final say-so as to when and how the network will begin functioning-and under what guidance it will be place. This new service might well become another branch of the ever-growing Dept, of the At­ torney General. WJiy get up with Ihe dawning and spend the morning yawning? CHARLOTTE LOBBYIST? ... Although the fine city of Charlotte has more people (10) in the Legislature than any other area of thé State, it is far from satisfied with its biennial Raleigh accomplishments. In the 1969 session, the Queen City’s Chamber of Commerce had a man camping out around the Legislative Building to assist in co-ordinating the ef­ forts of the Mecklenburg delegation. He was regarded as Charlotte’s liason man-a connecting link between the legislators and the folks back home. He was not looked on as a lobbyist-and he was not registered in Secretary of State Thad Eure’s big books as one. But reports say that Charlotte wants a lobbyist-to look after her interests in the Legislature- and plans to have one in 1971. In 1969, Charlotte had something of an admixture in Raleigh; Republicans, Democrats, and women. It had in its group young people, millionaires, and the oldest of the old-timers. No other delegation could claim as much variety. This is possibly one reason CSiarlotte needs a co-ordinator. But is Charlotte employs a lobbyist, then look for Green­ sboro, W inston-Salem , Asheville, Wilmington-and, in lime, Greenville-to go and do likewise. City lobbyists all over the place. And what about the Great Smokies and the long coastal areas of Variety Vacationland? SOME NEVERS ... The Con­ sumers Division of the Attorney General’s office is still swamped with complaints of various kinds. North Carolina Ihis summer plagued with various rackets eager to get and be off with your money. "Never” is a big word, but - here are seven nevers (recommended by various Better Business Bureaus) which can keep your money at home; 1. Never buy stationery, office supplies or merchandise from strangers on a sympathy appeal having to do with a going- out-of-business gimmick. 2. Never buy magazines on , the strength pfiVsynftiiaihy’’ o£^ "scholarship ’ ap^eal.i 3. Never provide material about your life (biographical stuff) if money is asked for in advance-or if you must promise to buy the book or booklet in which the material will appear. 4. Never let your club-or yourself-have anything to do with an out-of-town cookbook scheme until it has been thoroughly checked. 5. Never buy advertising without verifying the publication’s circulation and content. Review a recent issue first. 6. Never buy listing or ad space in a directory without double­ checking its value. 7.. Never buy program ad­ vertising unless you know for sure the number of programs to be distributed-and when and where. ultra-wide HP • Super Sports • High Performance • Fiberglass Belts • Polyester Cord The strongest, sportiest longest mileage '70' series tire we've ever offered. Check our lovti prices and easy terms ^ocksville ( A Center Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. i Summer School Loy Devine ot the ’Tri-County Memtal Health Complex will attend the Western Region Summer School of Alcohol Studies to be held at the Blue Ridge Assembly in Black Mountain, North Carolian. This school is designed for people working in the field of mental health, public health, and community alcoholism information centers where they are carrying our educational and informational programs of primary prevention. This workshop will cover the early detection of alcoholism, the family, the persuasion towards rehabilitation, referral for treatment, follow up care and incontinuing sobriety. Discussion leaders in this workshop will be chosen from industry, clergy, alcoholism couaselors, Vocational Rehabilitation and Alcoholics Anonymous. This workshop will also cover the various types of rehabilitation; both on an in­ patient and out-patient basis. It will cover psychiatric treat­ ment, individual and group therapy along with medical treatment such as detoxification, etc. This workshop is designed for doctors, psychiastrists, nurses, public neaJth nurses, psychologists, social workers and others who are working in the field of treatment of the alcoholic. Mr. Devine, works out ot the Iredell Branch of the Tri-County Complex and his services are available at the Davie Clinic each Monday afternoon. Mr. Devine offers counseling to the alcoholic and his family, drug counseling, and also make informational talks to various graoups about drug and alcohol addiction. For further information you are invited to call the Davie County Mental Health Clinic at 634-3205. The Su p p lem en tary Educational Center of the Salisbury City Schools will sponsor two teacher workshops during July and August. The first July workshop will be entitled FRESHW ATER AND MARINE ECOLOGY. This workshop will begin July 13 and end on. July 24, 1970. Teachers in grades 1-10 are eligible to register for this class. Enrollment will be limited to 20 teachers. The materials covered in this course will emphasize our endangered natural resources, the wise use and abuse o t our natural resources will be stressed. Laboratory sessions utilizing nearby ponds, lakes. News 7Ä/S Vacation FAMILY NIGHT Troop 575 had a Family Night program while camping at the Naylor Farm Saturday, June 20th. Following supper, a campfire program was held. Skits were presented by patrols. Badges were presented to the followmg; Mike Dwiggins, Life Scout; Sammy Cozart, Billy Cozart and James Floyd, Star Scout; Mark Benson, First Class Scout; Blair Hatcher and David Dwiggins, Second (Hass Scout; Chuck Lakey and Larry Melton, Tenderfoot. Merit badges were presented to ; Mike Dwiggins, Sammy Oizart, James Floyd, Billy Cozart, Mark Benson, David Dwiggins, William Graves and Charles Garwood. TO BUNN HACKNEY Troop 575 will leave Sunday, July Sth, for a week’s camping trip to Camp Bunn Hackney near High Point. and streams will initiate as well as parallel class learning ac­ tivities. Live marine specimens available in the salt water acquarium at the Center will help to prepare the class for a coastal laboratory session which will be at the personal expense of the participants. The second July workshop will be entitled OUR RICH HISTORICAL H ERITAGE. This workshop will begin on July 27 and end on August 7, 1970. Teachers in grades 4 - 9 are eligible to register for this ciass. Enrollment will be limited to 40 teachers. Old Rowan is the mother county of 26 present day counties in western North Carolina. The In-service Course will include studies of both present day Rowan and Davie counties. Two all day field trips will be made of Rowan and Davie County historical sites. Local consultants and authorities will be used as other resources. Both workshops will meet Monday - Friday from 9:00 a. m. to 12 noon and will provide two hours certificate renewal credit. Registration for the classes may be made by calling the Center at 636-3462. COOL THIS SUMMER! Stay "busy as.a bee" yet cool and refreshed dur­ ing the hot months ahead v/ith a CLIM ATIC AIR auto air conditioner. Models for American and imported cars, pickups oi trucks. A U r O M O T I V e A I R C O N D I T I O N E R S Davie Auto Parts, Co. Inc. 346 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2152 Blaise Baptist Church 2 Wiles !\lorth on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 Worship 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" ii. V.lì 6.)•улу liq r i .T V i r j Sn/brv’f.j,-i . ; ;.........: ..tiiO'' (iriR l)ti t h a t m a k e s y o u r h o m e е е c o z i e r . . . . . . a p u r e c o m r o r t o t r a m e e s s e e c t r i c h e a t i n g . Quiet os 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. Whetheryou' 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 comfort of flameless electric heating. Join them. Call the residential represen­ tative at Duke Power today. Live G ife of pure comfort... electrically. D u lc e P o w e r Bethel School Group Around 1900 This picture appeared in tiie Enterprise-Record two weeks ago and was identified as "A Liberty Scliool group in the eariy 1900's)”: however, it is a Bethel School group around 1900. Identification has been made by Leroy Massey as follows; Front row, left to right: Miss Sallie Van Eaton, teacher; Johnnie Ratledge, Mary Hopkins, Lola Lagle, Girlie Foster, Buddy Nail, Pierce Foster. Second row: Baxter Lagle, Grady Click, Lizzie Poplin, Mary Anderson, Ellen Hopkins, Arthur Smoot. Third row: Craig Foster, Alma Ratledge, Ruth Foster, Gerrie Hopkins, Maggie Hellard, Paul Anderson, Dewey Lagle. Back row: Sammie Foster, Stanford Hopkins, John Poplin, Hugh Anderson, Booe Foster and Lonnie Hopkins. Library News Today is a beginning! This is the beginning of a new fiscal year for the library. This is the month that we greet our new Librarian, Mrs. Nancy Fullbright. This Is the begin­ ning, we hope, of a new year of good things for library patrons of Davie County. All of Davie County Is Invited to come and make good use of the library It has provided. Many a person Is surprised and delighted to find just what he wanted on the library shelves, and over and over we hear, "Well, I didn’t know I could get this from, the library!” ^Just taking a while off to walk around and see what Is on the shelves may pay off hand­ somely for someone reading this, now. The library staff always has the welcome mat out! Let’s all get off to a good start together, and good reading to you! LIBRARY HOURS MAIN LIBRARY Monday - 2p. m. to 9 p. m, Tuesday through Friday - 9 a. Congressman J |f l > j Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" i Г ! I MIZELL » ш т х ш ! Fish Fry There will be a fish fry Saturday, July 4th, at Rich Park, from 11 a. m. until ?. This event will benefit the American Legion. The public is Invited to attend. - * * *» >> * MM>1M M MM MM W ' Q. Has there ever been a Monument grounds. m. to 5 I Saturday -10 a. m. to 2 p. m. 5 p. m. urday - К COOLEEMEE BRANCH Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday - 9 a. m. to 12 noon; 1 p. •m. to 5 p. m. Wednesday - closed. Saturday - 9 a. m. -12 noon. truly nation-wide celebration of Independence Day? I mean one in which everybody in the country is doing the same thing at the same time. ALB, Win­ ston-Salem. A. This year, for the first time, a true national celebration is planned for the Fourth of July, which In ad­ dition to its traditional designation as Independence Day, will this year be referred to as “Honor America Day.” Beginning at 11:00 a. m. on the Fourth, and lasting for two minutes, a nationwide salute to America will be staged. In­ volving the simultaneous sounding of automobile horns, sirens, church bells and carillons, and factory whistles all over the country. The celebration is being planned by a bi-partisan committee, with former President Harry Truman and Lyndon Johnson and Mrs. Dwight D. Elsenhower serving as honorary chairmen. Bob Hope will ceremonies scheduled on be master of at a large rally the Washington "Honor America Day” has been planned for the purpose of showing to the world that although we may disagree among ourselveson certain Issues, we are all proud of our country, and we welcome the, opportunity to honor America as a truly united people. Davie 4-H Smith Grove 4-H Club News The Smith Grove 4-H Qub met on June 11, 1970. There were fifteen members, one leader, and two visitors present. Sandra Qontz presided over the meeting. There was no old business. Tlie calendar events for the coming monthss, the IFY E 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 and the meeting was adjourned. Sherri Potts Promoted Navy Airman Apprentice James L. McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Howard of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., was advanced to his present rank while serving with Attack Squadron-45 at Naval Air Station, Cecil Field, Fla. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHSI WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS ★ Exotic Mistys ★ Violetsf★ Abstracts it Kittenish A 16 X 20 PHOTOGRAPH GIVEN FREE If We D o Both The Formal And The Casuals. Mills Studio<amera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870-Thursday Only' All Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKIN VILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 - 3B C o u n ty C o u ri This is an account of the June 23rd session of Davie Dounty Court as taken from the official records on file in the office of the clerk of court. Billy Joe Beck, improper equipment, pay cost. Willie Edward Beal, failure to stop at stop sign, $5 and cost. Vicki Sue McDaniel, im­ proper passing, $10 and cost. Eugene Myers Dyson, speeding 49 mph in 3S mph zone, $10 and cost. Gerald Franklin Barber, improper passing, $10 and cost. ■James Roy Preslar, improper passing, $10 and cost. Franklin Delano Grimes, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Freeman, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. , Douglas Randolph Benfield, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ernest Fincher Caldwell, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. . L. G. Smith, improper passing, $10 and cost. Robert J. Scharfenberg, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Anthony J. Herley, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ' Fred Junior Watts, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and ' cost. William D. Trotter, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Norman V. Cox, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Joseph Riley, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and. cost. Jesse Lee Evans, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Dudley Smith, Sr., Improper passing, $10 and cost. James Fox, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Jolene Crawford, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lawrence Junior Miller, improper passing, $10 and cost. James Timothy Whelan, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. James Luther Myers, failure to comply with license restriction, $15 and cost. Michael John Ferraro, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. . Frank Odell Gunter, Jr, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Keith Michael Rusmisell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Gelene Setzer Saunders, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Horace Odell Pennell, speeding 70mph In 55 mph zone, $15 and cost, Gilmer Hubert McOamrock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Gerney Dale Lanier, no registration and no insurance, $15 and cost, Mary Ruth Shuler, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Homer Eugene Shew, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Randall Jay Rollins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Orville L. Jones, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. John Randolph McGuire, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Roger Melvin Martin, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost, James Marion Floyd, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone$15 and cost, Jimmy C, Shaffer, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost, James V. Sharp, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Alex Sherman Scott, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost, Harold David Craven, speedi g 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Thomas Lindt>erg Colville, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Frank Dewitt Edwards III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. : Patricia Adams Russell, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Thomas Vickers, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Doris Miller Honeycutt, ispeedlng 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jay E, Mattingly, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William F. Barneycastel, assault on female, pay cost. Charliei Joe Blackwelder, possession, $10 and cost. Doris Lankford Robinson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Taylor Campbell, careless and reckless driving. Warrant was amended to add: "by operating his auto on Green Hill Road at approximately 90 mph on wrong side of road when no obstruction existed”. Sen­ tenced to 90-days, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $50 and cost; be on probation for 3- years; surrender driving privilege to clerk of superior court and not operate motor vehicle for 60-days, Appealed to Superior Court. Jack Donald Reavis, operating car intoxicated. $100 and cost. Appealed to Superior Court. William Howard Renegar, operating car intoxicated. $100 and cost. Appealed to Superior Court. Mott Paul Coggins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Robert Grey Furches, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Ramon Dwight Baker, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone. Prayer for judgement con­ tinued for one year on the payment of $15 and cost. Dickie Lynn Parnell, no operator's license. Sentenced to 90-days, suspended for six months on the following con­ ditions : Pay a fine of $15 and cost; Exhibit to court within 60- days that he has obtained a valid driving privilege or ex­ plain to court that for reasons beyond his control he is unable to obtain said license; not operate motor vehicle until valid license has been obtained. William Joseph Nolan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Prayer for judgement con­ tinued for one year on the payment of $25 and cost; not operate motor vehicle for 90- days. Libby Cuthebertson, speeding 70 mpy in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Automatic Savings. Set it and forget it. You have better things to do. Once you decide to open an Automatic Savings Account at Brandi Banking & Trust Company, you'll have all tiie advantages of a growing savings-account.- Witliout the bother. Just authorize us to transfer a fixed amount from, your checking account regularly into your savings account. You'll earn the highest rate of interest permitted by law ..,4V2% compounded quarterly. (Even savings deposited on the 10th of the month will earn interest from the first of that month.) Meanwhile you're spending your time doing things you enjoy. Stop by any office of Branch Bank and start saving, automatically. It’s the easy way to plan ahead. B ra n c h BANKING A N D T R y S T g O M P A W 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 Mildred And Her Cubs Two recent Grandfather Mountain visitors. Matt Young J i Lowry, enjoyed a most cordial meeting of Mildred the Bear and iier two little girl cubs near Mildred’s new amphitheatre where the bears pose twice daily for photographers and wildlife lovers. B e a rs A re C a m e r a A ttr a c tio n A t G r a n d f a t h e r M o u n t a in Minerva and Maxine, better known as Mini and Maxi, have adapted exceedingly well to their new role of being perhaps the youngest models anywhere. These twin models, in con­ trast to what their names might infer, do not perform their assigned tasks attired in etiher mini skirts or maxi coats. In fact, they wear nothing....ex­ cept the normal fur covering of all their species. Mini and Maxi are the four- mohth-old twin girl cubs of Grandfather Mountain’s Mildred the Bear, who is an old hand at posing for the camera of visitors to “Carolinas Top Scenic Attraction.” She is delighting picture-takers here for her third summer. Following the arrival of the cubs in February, Mildred’s Amphitheater was constructed alongside the roadway ascending to the crest of Grandfather Mountain. And each day now, at 10 a. m. and WDSL To Have Special Program A five minute radio program “How the Community College System Evolved in North Carolina” will be heard Monday at 5 p. m. and Tuesday at 8; 10 a. m. on Radio Station WDSL in Mocksville. The program is the first in a series of weekly five-minute programs to be heard on this station during the next twelve months. Dr. W: Dallas Herring, chairman of the State Board of Education vwill be the speaker ' for. the first program. A series of interesting and informative programs are planned for the . year. The programs are being sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Community Colleees. and Davidson County tJommunity College in cooperation with the local radio station. Each week a different area of the com­ prehensive community college in North Carolina will be discussed! With Marines Marine Lance Corporal Albert B. Hinson, husband of the former Miss Donna J. Faye of Lewsville, N. C., is now serving at New River Marine Air Station, Jacksonville, N. C. Rumania, though smaller than Oregon, has nearly 10 times as many people-almost 20,000,000, National Geographic says. ^ S O C IA L S E C U R ITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the question and answer will be included in a subsequent column). Q. My husband died last month and I have received the check for this month made payable to both of us. What should I do with the check? A. Bring or mail the check to the social security officc so that we may endorse it and you will be able to cash it for the full amount. Adjustment for Ihe amount which is not due you will be made at a later date. Q. How can I claim payment of doctor's bills on a deceased beneficiary? A. If the bills have been paid, bring a paid itemized statement to your local social security office for assistance in filing a claim. If they have not been paid, your Doctor can file a claim and payment can be made directly to him. Q; I draw a disability check from the Social Security Admiistration, My condition has not improved much, but I just cannot live on the amount I am getting. Can Паке a part-time job to supplement this income? < A. Disability insurance it paid on (he basis of your being diiabled lo do any kind of work. If you should take a ; Job, you must notify Ihe Social {Security Adminislration ' immedial^ly. In some cases, a Iriai work period may be granted. again at 3 p. m., Mildred, Mini, and Maxi cavort and frolic upon a huge rock located just in front of the amphitheater seats where enthusiastic visitors keep their shutters clikcing. Operation of Mildred’s Amphitheater, which began June 7 and will continue throughout the season into November, assures that vacationers and holiday- weekend travelers will see bears on a regular schedule whenever they visit Grand­ father Mountain. The management at the mountain said that the controlled cir­ cumstances for viewing the bears in the amphitheater is more safe for the bears and visitors than letting Mildred and her cubs roam at will along the road as Mildred did prior to the arrival, of the cubs. Advance News We welcome the Rev. and Mrs. William Anderson and daughter, Mary to our com­ munity. He iis the new pastor of the Methodist Church. Miss Nlaliala Collette of Bessemer City visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stockton were honored with a House Warming party at their home on Saturday night. We rejoice with Jerry and Kay on their beautifully remodeled home which once belonged to her grandfather, the late Alex Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson spent their vacation in Na^ivlle, Tenn. They had a tour of the city and attended the Grand Ole Opry on Saturday night. A return trip thr.ough Fontana Village and the (Ireat Smokies completed an en­ joyable vacation. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Jones and children, Gary, Alan, Anne and Janna are spending a few days at Myrtle Beach. • I Approximately 35 people from OUT community attended the wedding and reception of Miss Vicki Michael and Randall Ward at the Liberty Methodist Church Sunday afternoon. Miss Lynn Orrell is the guest of Miss Betty Jean Hendrix and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork, who are spending this week vacationing at Myrtle Beach. Miss Laura Shutt, Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Bryce Smith spent last Thursday evening visiting Miss Ella Shutt ' who is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foltz of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gasparrini and children of Rye, N. Y., are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Foster. A large number from our community attended the wedding of Miss Deliah Hart­ man and Kenneth James, at Mocks Methodist Church Saturday evening. Miss Renee Minor was a Tuesday overnight guest of Miss Julia Cornatzer. Miss Seresa Long was a Friday overnight guest. Miss Sandy Latham visited Mr, and Mrs. Royce Flynt in Winston-Salem over the weekend. On Saturday they enjoyed a day of fishing in Stokes County. Miss Susan Barney was an overnight guest of Miss Lelia Cornatzer on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Doby near Harmony Sunday af­ ternoon. James Jackson of Raleigh was the Sunday guest of his unt, Mrs. Dan Lawson. SAM ERVIN Cedar Creek News WASHINGTON~The President has signed into law the provision of the Voting Rights Act which provides tor the lowering of the voting age to 18 years. In doing so, the President again expressed doubts about the constitutionality of this provision as he did when the bill was before the Congress, but said that he would sign it into law and let the courts rule on this question. This is also the approach adopted by many members of Congress who voted for the bill when it won Senate and House approval. This is regrettable, because this casts the courts in the role of being the only branch of the government which seeks to determine whether a provision of law meets constitutional tests. Actually, every member of Congress as well as the President takes an oath at the time he takes office to “support and defend the Constitution”, and it is not sufficient to say that this is a matter for the courts. As I have stated in this column previously, I voted against the statutory change allowing 18 year-olds to vote for two reasons. First, this provision is plainly unconstitutional, it the Con­ stitution has any vitality. By taking the statutory approach, this measure runs counter to four express provisions of the Constitution. These are: Ar­ ticle I, section 2, Article II, section 1, and the Tenth and Seventeenth Amendments to the Constitution which spell out in unequivocal language that ■ the States have the power to prescribe qualifications for voting, subject only to the condition that race and sex cannot be used to deny any individual the right to vote. Second, I think it was unwise to deal with the 18 year-old voting provision in summary fashion. Congress actually gave this provision only limited attention during the major arguments that were made concerning the extension of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 which was scheduled to expire in August of this year. The 18 year-old provision was never reviewed by the Senate Judiciary Committee, and It is to be remembered that when the House first considered the Voting Rights Act amendments, this provision was not included in that measure. When the bill was debated in the House again on June 17th, there was little time for Individual members to express their views on this Issue. In saying these things, I recognize that there are compelling arguments that 18 year-olds be permitted to vote. Nonetheless, any change of this nature ought to be a matter for consideration by the state legislatures or by constitutional amendment. If federal action Is deemed appropriate. The Judicial Branch ot the Federal Government has now been chosen to decide this issue. It is to be hoped that It will support and defend the Con­ stitution and put aside “political expediency” which seems to have been the deciding factor In respect to this bill up to now. This Life In this world is one great ocean. Sometimes peaceful, and, sometimes stormy, and, each of us Is In our little life boat. So, let us sail in the riglit direction. For it is not the gale, but the set of the sail that determines the way we go. Sunday was stormy. However, some made their way to Sunday School and reported a good Sunday School at Cedar Creek, The members of Cedar Creek worshipped with the Forbush Baptist Church Sunday evening. The occasion was the 1st an­ niversary of the pastor, the Rev. Robert Rynolds, Guest speaker was the Rev, E, L, aardk pastor of Bethelehem Baptist- Church of Winston- Salem and Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church, Mocksville. Callers recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and Thomas Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou were Mrs. and Mrs. Claude Anthony of Tabaccovllle, Mrs. Shiva Turner and Mrs. Celeste Black­ burn of Hamptonville. Minor L. Smith of Hamp­ tonville called Saturday at the home of his brother, Thomas Smith and Mrs. and Mrs. Allen Transou. Mrs. Willie West called Saturday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Julius Rldgell. Donald and Darine Baton had as their callers one day last week Darryal and Kenneth . Eaton and Lisa and Junior Parks of Redland. Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton were Roger and Paul Hawkins of Lewisville. Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott were Mr. and Mrs. James Scott ot Cooleemee. Lonnie Williams called Sunday evening at the home ot Alta and E. J, Eaton, Social Security Representative To Be Here July Sth The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N, C. which serves Davie County residents has announced that Vernice Fulcher, Field Representative, will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, July 8,1970 to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury office. Mrs. Fulcher will be upstairs in the courtroom from 9:30 a, m, until 12:30 p. m. on that day, 06ses6se*SR*se««iMe»*«sooi F I R S T F E D E R A L W O R K S F O R Y O U ! Here’s proof in the dividends earned by First Federal savers for the second ^ quarter of 1970 .. . » 7 3 7 , 9 5 4 . 0 2 making a total for the year of * 1 , 4 2 4 , 8 9 9 . 8 5 Plan now to let First Federal put your sayings to work! Payable June 30th SAVINGS placed by July 10 earn from July 1 .. . the beginning of a new savings period on PASSBOOK SAVINGS 6%5.15%5.75% 15,000 24 OR 48 MONTHS . S2,500 álX MONTHS 85,000 TWELVE MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON-SALEM MOCKSVILLE OFFICE </> 215 GAITHER STREET и » у U U и•. A и I l\J (, •, \ INSURED U P IO X s a a .o o a ^ S A V IN G S D EP O SIT ED B Y TH E TEN TH O F A M O N TH - EA RN FR O M T H I FIR S T _$4^00^PER y e a r — SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS D a v i e A d o p t s B u d g e t O f $ 1 , 1 3 8 , 7 2 0 . 1 4 The Davie County Board of Commissioners have tenatively adopted a budget of $1,138,720.14 for the 1970-71 fiscal year. This is an increase of $7,172.45 over the 1969-70 budget of $i;i31,547.69. The tax rate of $1.10 per $100 valuation remains the same as last year. The tax rate is based on the property valuation of $87- million, which was the same as last year despite the loss with the cessation of operation by Burlington Industries in Cooleemee. A breakdown of the ad valorem tax rate for the various departments is as follows: Debt Service Fund: .34 three- fourths ; School Fund: .23 five- eights ; Special Purposes Fund: .7V4; General Fund: .19 three- fourths; Social Service Fund: .12 one-eighth; County Capital Improvement: .7 one-eighth; Library Fund: .02 five-eighths; Health Fund: .02Vi!. » RJR Largest Tax Payer To D avie The R.'J. Reynolds Tobacco Conripany/' was the largest taxpay№:,'in: Davie County. last' year , patyihg county taxes totaling $95,010.82. Hanei Cor^ibration, with their storage'^ ; w • In the various categories this means that the following have been budgeted: Debt ^rvice, $312,227.50; School, $220,000.00; Special Purposes, $76,909.13; General Fund, $210,871.38; Social Service, $200,756.00; County Capital Improvement, $73,456.13; Library Fund, $22,500.00; Health Fund, $22,000.00. The appropriations by departments are as follows: General Fund County Commissioners, $10,002.50 Tax Listing Department, $23,884.13 Élection Expense, $8,500.00 Courthouse and Grounds, $16,276.00 County Jail, $8,125.00 Superior Court, $3.625.00 Clerk of Superior Court, $9,421.25 Register of Deeds, $17,845.15. Juvenile Judge, $250.00 County Sheriff, $41,829.00 County Coroner, $1,000.00 Tax Collector, $7,801.00 County Court, $7,612.75 Dog Warden, $6,600.00 Miscellaneous County Manager, $10,000; Emergency, $6,000; Social Security, $6,000; Insurance, $1,800; National Guard, $600; School Inspector', $600; Forest Service, $9,540;, Dutchman Creek Project, $5,285; Air Pollution, $1,800; County Retirement, $6,000; Northwest Econom ic Development Commission, $474.60. Special Revenue Fund Soil and Water Conservation, $2,450.50; Aid to Fire Depart­ ments, $12,200; Salaries, $800; Telephone, $300; Civil Defense, $50; Social Security, $1,500; Planning Board, $2,010; Am­ bulance Service, $21,420; Ambulance Equipment, $2,850; County Accountant, $6,156; Vocational Aid, $23,172.63; Retirement, $4,000. Health Fund Davie-Wilkes-Yadkin Health Department, $22,000.00. Social Services Midicaid, $29,794; Welfare Board, $740; Administrative, $113,980; Old Age Assistance, $13,442; Aid to Dependent Children, $15,064; Aid to Disabled, $8,055; Aid to Blind, $3,341; Outside Poor, $10,340; Mental Health, $6,000. Debt Service Fund Bond Principal, $140,000.00 Bond Interest, $172,227.50 School Fund School Budget, $220,000.00 Library Fund Library Budget, $22,500.00 Capital Improvement Capital Improvements, $73,456.13. Source of Revenue The revenue for the 1970-71 budget is expected to be derived as follows: Poll and Dog Taxes: $9,000.00 Misscellaneous: $41,220.50. Prorata Administrative Refunds: $87,858.00 Veterans Aid: $1,000.00 Ad Valorem Taxes (95 per­ cent of $87-million @tax rate of $1.10): $909,493.96. 1969 And Prior Years Taxes : . $47,704.95. . Intangible Tax: $36,442.73. Interest on Investments: $6,000.00. Knox Johnstone - - - In Retirement. 4-H ers To V isit W iiicd n sin Saturday, Jul^iii^ nine local f-H club members one 4-H adult I Garbage Burning | ^ R. J. Duncan, ^ i-i: Sanitation Director for Davie County, discussed >:■: the new state regulations ^ governing open burning a t. garbage dumps with . ^ the board of county Sarah Clement Bequests Gives $25,000 T#Local Church K n o x J o h n s t o n e - 3 3 Y e a rs A s B a n k P r e s id e n t ^4 ’ mnnu^nrihff >¿V!¿í4e¿ on Jtf¿ county Ingersoll-Rand paid Э total of $64,066.52. This was prior to the compUtion bf their hew plant which will increae their taxés in the future. D rex el E n te rp ris e s (Heritage) paid $29,400.54 in county taxes. Ervin Mills of Cooleemee last year paid $21,054.38 in county taxes. Child Killed In FalVFrom Car Gina Rènee Osborne,age 2, daughter of John Harold and Imogene Phillips Osborne of Mocksville died Tuesday of injuries at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital of injuries received earlier when she fell out of a car. Details of the accident were not known at press time early Tuesdáy and funeral arrangements were pending. Surviving are her parents; four sisters , Linda, Jeannie, Tina, and Aliene Osborne of the the home. Her grandfather, Lillard Osborne of Crestón. Agents will fly to Sheyboygah, Wisconsin, to participate in an , Interstate 4-IT Exchange. 4-H members will live with Sheyboygan County 4-H host^ families for a week. The pur­ pose of this exchange for 4-H junior leaders is to develop leadership potentials and promote better understanding among today’s young people. Because of the expense for air travel, partial sponsorship of each ticket has b^n secured. Itie support of these local sponsors will make the Ex­ change Trip possible: Branch Banking & Trust Co., Davie Oil Company, D. & S. Farm, Hale Jennings Milling Company, Larew-Wood, Inc., Reavis Ford, Rolling Acres Feed Lot, WDSL Radio, and Peter Hairston. DAvie COUNTY •:? HIGHWAY BOX SCORE | i I ,.121| I I I meeting, Monday. : ; Mr. Duncan told the commissioners that the county would have to start planning now for garbage disposal In landfill operations. John Barber, County Manager, Informed the . board that a public hearing, on the new regulations would be held In Davie County in August. The com­ missioners deferred further actionon this matter until after the hearing. No. Accidents.. I No. People Injured.....661 Щ Faulitiei......................61 Car Skids On Wet Pavement state Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Friday, July 3, at 5:10 p. m. on US 64 west of Mocksville. Elliot Brown Stewart, 46, of . Trinity, driving a 1967 Dodge, was traveling east on US 64, lost control of vehicle on. wet ' pavement and skidded to left­ side of roadway and hit bank; Damage to the car was estimated at $200. Nearly ten years ago, shortly after her retirement as a school -teacher,.a;Davie County'hative sat down in Oxford and prépár ed" herí will in her own handwriting. Upon her death at the age of 76 on May 18, Miss Sarah E. Qement will became known. She left an estate of moré than $180,000, mostly to charities, churches and schools. ' One of the bequests was $50,000 to establish a Sarah E. Clement student loan fund at East Carolina University, of which she was an early alumna, and a like amount to Green­ sboro College for student loans. Miss Clement went to East Carolina from her native Davie County when it was a two-year normal school for teachers. She graduated in 1915. She returned to Greensville frequently for summer studies, particularly during the years 1939 through 1955. • About 1920 she began teaching the third grade at the C.G. Credle Elementary School in Oxford and remained there until her retirement in 1960. She was the last surviving . member of her family, one of six .children of Mr. and Mrs. John H. aement of Mocksville. Her brother, the late John H. Clement, Jr. , of Walkertown, was a superior court judge for a' number of years. .. .. Miss Clement also lost $25,000 ti.'j th.e.^First .United Md,hodiS;t - Church'of M(k:ksville ana to the Methodist Church in Oxford. She left $10,000 for the per­ petual care of the Clement ‘ family cemetery in Mocksville, and $5,000 each to the Methodist Retirment Home at Durham, and the Methodist Orphanage at. Raleigh. Driver Charged In 601 Wreck State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Thursday, July 2, at 5:15 p. m. on US 601 near the Cana Road. Gwendolyn Parks, 20, of Route 5, driving a 1967 Ford, was traveling north on US 601. Her vehicle was struck by a 1966 Ford being driven by Judy Carol aeary, 19, of Route 2, traveling south, who failed to yield right of way and turned into the side of the Parks car. Juanita Parks, a passenger, and Miss Cleary, were both injured and taken to Davie County Hospital. Miss Cleary was charged with failure to see movement could, be made in safety. Damages were estimated at $1200 to the 1967 Ford and $1000 to the 1966 Ford. C ounty C om m issioners R eject Jail R azing Bids Strong Winds Topple Trailer Mr. and Mrs. Gary Edwards of Route 1 were lucky not to be at home last Saturday night when "Ole Mother Nature” left their trailer home In Ihe condilion shown above. During the storm between 5 and 7 p.m., the wind apparently uprooted the trailer from its foundation, tossed it in the air and it came to rest with the bottom as shown to the top right of the picture. The Edwards had just returned from a beach trip and had stopped at the home of a friend to prepare for a supper the Sheffield- Calahaln Ruritan Club was having, and. a ball game. They are living In a camper on their lot until the in­ surance adjustors can estimate the amount of damage done. In addition to tenatively approving the county budget for 1970-71,' the county com- 'missioners in their .regular meeting Monday acted on the following: Wayne Eaton, a member of the Davie County Hospital Board, reviewed with the commissioners a proposed revision in the hospital by-laws. Action on adoption was deferred in order to give the com­ missioners and county attorney time to study the by-laws. The following roads were approved for state main­ tenance: Turrentine Church Road, '^-mile; Myers Road East, adjoining Fork-Bixby Road, .3mile; Road No, 1148oft the Green Hill Road, 1.25 mile; Road No. 1624 in the Shady Grove Township, 1.25 mile. The commissioners rejected bids for the razing of the old county jail, the lowest being $3,550 and voted to leave it standing at he present. Approved making application for Davie County to join the Piedmont Triad Council of Government. Approved the hiring of Alvin Dyson as the custodian of the county courthouse and office building. Reappointed Andrew Lagle to a new three year term on the N o'rthw est E co n o m i c Development Commission with term expiring in 1973. Deferred action for planning new garbage disposal in landfill operations until after a public hearing in August. For 66 years it was the Bank of Davie in Mocksville. .From the time it was formed on March 7th ■ in 1901 until its merger with Branch Banking and Trust Company in 1967, the Bank of Davie was the leading !|ahkihg institution in. Davie - 'Coimty.;..--'^ Five men served as president of the Bank of Davie during its №-year history. W. A. Bailey was the first president, serving from March 7,1901 until his death in 1916. T. B. Bailey became president on January 25,1916 and served for three years. E. L. Gaither became president on December 26, 1919 and served until 1934. And in 1934, Dr. S. A. Harding became president and served until 1937. It was on February 1, 1937 that Knox Johnstone became president and his tenure was by far the longest of any president of the Bank of Davie. For thirty years he held the top post with the Bank of Davie and in 1967 with the merger with Branch Banking and Trust Company he remained in the top local capacity as senior vice- president. Recently Mr. Johnstone retired from his banking post and is now enjoying life at his home and operating his two farms. This retirement came after 33 active years in the banking businss. Few, if any, in the state have this record. And in looking back over these 33 years, Knox Johnstone can recall one of his first customers: "One of the first customers I talked to after becoming president of the Bank of Davie was a man that walked in and told me that he had been doing business with Bank of Davie for many, many years. "He told me that he wanted to borrow $500 and that he was an old customer. "Being new at this post, 1 was naturally impressed but I wanted to become better acquainted and know more by-Gordon Tomlinson about old customers”, said Mr. Johnstone. "I asked him if had a checking account in our bank,' and he said NO, I asked him if he had a savings account in our- bank and he said NO. r'asked hunting expeditions. But as a gift to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, this became the Johnstone homeplace and existed as such until many years following their deaths. Knox Johnstone graduated from the Mocksville High him: when-he ,had;vjgi.ther.,. a- ._Scboo\,->aUended :1Ье' Л^сСа1Ие.. Л n АУ11^1 M A м м . я* А .. ". ^ «м ^chocking account’ or' savihgs account in our bank;..;and he' said NEVER. In fact he said he didn’t believe in putting his money in a bank. "Being somewhat confused inasmuch as he claimed to be an old customer of the bank, I asked him: Well just what . business have you ever done with the Bank of Davie? “Each year at Christmas I come in and get a calendar which I hang in my home,” said the man ' Knox Johnstone was ix)rn two days before Christmas in 1900 (December 23rd), the only child of John Brevard Johnstone and Margaret Augustus Knox. At the time of his birth, his parents were living in Mocksville on the site now occupied by the Gaither Street Branch of the Branch Bank and Trust Com­ pany and The Central Telephone Company office. His father, graduating from Davidson College m 1890 came to Mocksville and entered business with L. G. Horn in the Horn and Johnstone Milling (^mpany (forerunner of the present Mocksville Feed Mills) and also the operators of a telephone company. Later his father and Jacob Hanes began operating the Hanes Oiair and Table Company. When J. B. Johnstone and Margaret Augustus Knox were married, his father gave them the Ingleside Hunting Lodge as a wedding present. This hunting lodge was located in the area now occupied by BE & T, Central Telephone Company, and Belks. It was a hunting headquarters for enthusiasts from all over the United States who would come down and stay at the lodge and go out on Prep 'Scimoi \in ‘ Cliattaiiopga,, ' Tennessee; ■ / and , Dayidson College with the class 0^^1926. In 1926 he;joined his father and Jake Hanes as the Vice- President of the Hanes Chair and Table Company. His.father was president and Jake Hanes,. Secretary. The company, specialized in the manufacture of chairs and tables. In February of 19.37, Knox Johnstone became president of the Bank of Davie. At that time' the Bank of Davie had oiily four employees and Mr. Johnstone recalls them all: "S.M. ‘Mitt’ Call was casliier. Ho had been there in tiiis position since 1932. And there were Floyd Tutterow, Elma Ilendricks (now Mrs. Bryan Sell), and Mrs. Mildred Jones”, he said. It would be superfluous to attempt lo chart tlie growth of the Bank of Davie under the guidance of Knox Johnstone, as president. But we might point oultliatin 1962, after 51 years of operation as a locally owned and operated banking in­ stitution, it had grown to $125,000 in capital slock, plus a surplus of $407,250 and $149,668.98 in undividied profits. And, they had 14 full time employees handling an average of 2,600 checks per day; 2,491 cheeking accounts, and 1,407 savings accounts. The deposits in 1962 totaled $5,701,769.36, And 1962 was the year that the Bank of Davie opened their new and modernized branch on Gaither Street. Throughout his 33 years as head of the Bank of Davie, Knox Johnstone was active in all phases df community life: (continued P • 2) S e v e n A m e n d m e n ts T o G o B e fo re V o te rs Davie County voters will join Tar Heels across the state in November to settle the fate of seven proposed constitutional amendments including one that calls for a complete rewrite and editorial revision of the State Constitution itself with no basic changes in the document. Governor Bob Scott has publicly urged adoption of all seven amendments. He is especially interested in the one which calls for a major reorganization of North Carolina’s government. The amendment would require the (General Assembly to reduce the state’s 317 administrative departments, agencies and offices to 25 by July 1, 1975. A special commission ap­ pointed by Gov. Scott is at work on the reorganization and already has made a tentative plan. The governor said the reorganization amendment "is a serious effort to improve a .structure that almost 'desperately needs to be im­ proved.” An amendment that woud affect all income tax payers, aimed al simplifying the annual returns, would allow the General Assembly lo fix the personal exemptions for lax purposes and permit a joint return by husband and wife at the stale level. II also would set the maximum lax rale al 10 per cent. This proposal aims at letting the lax return be a “piggy back” of the federal return, and the taxpayer could pay .a fair percentage of the federal tax to the state. Another proposal would permit the legis ature lo con­ vene a special session upon the request of three-fifths of the members of each house. This would be helpful if the governor ever became physically in­ capacitated. Another amendment would abolish North Carolina's literacy test for voters. This matter already is one practical indifference in 30 of the coun­ ties. Another amendment would make several changes in taxing and borrowing procedures, mostly at the local level, and abolish the poll tax. One would make the benefils of escheats-property of deceased persons without heirs- -available to stale students attending any public insuiution of higher education in the state instead of just being earmarked for the University of North Carolina. MRS. AARON RANSOM YORK III .. .was Evelyn Rebecca Wilson Y o r k - W ils o n P a ir S a y V o w s Knox Johnstone (continued from P - 1) A member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, he succeeded his father and served as general chairman of the annual Masonic Picnic for approximately 20-years. He was charter member of the original Lions Club in Mocltsville in the 1930’s. This club disbanded because of lack’ of meeting facilities. He was a charter member of the Mocksville Rotary Club. In 1945 he served as chairman of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee and that year Davie elected an almost complete Democratic ticket. In 1947 he was elected, as a Democrat, as Davie County’s representative to the N. C. General Assembly. He has served for many years as chairman of Davie County for the sale of U. S. Savings Bonds and this county has exceeded its quota almost every year. He was one of the prime organizers of the 11-county Northwestern North Carolina Development Association, and served as the second president ih 1955. He headed the drive that raised the funds to erect the new Davie County Library building on North Main Street. An active member of the First Presbyterian Church, Mr. Johnstone has served as superintendent of Sunday School, as deacon and elder. On December 8,1967 the Bank , of Davie officially merged with the Branch Bank and Trust Company. Commenting-on this, Mr. Johnstone observed: “As a locally owned and operated bank, we were limited • in providing the financial ac­ comodation that this aréa needed. For example, when I first went with the Bank of Davie we were approving loans for as low as $10. Now as a part of BB & T, we are approving loans of over a million dollars. Before, our merger we worked with Wachovia Bank in' providing the large industrial loans that were needed by our community. Now as a part of BB & T, we can make them ourselves”. The merger in 1967, gave BB & T, assets of $203-miIIion; loans, ih exces^ of $93 million. Mr. Johnstone became the senior" vice president; his son, John Johnstone, vicé-presidèht andcashier; John Hatcher, assistant vice-president; Henry Howell, assistant cashier; Mrs. Tilthia Rae Hanes, assistant cashier. During the past 33 years Mr. Johnstone has also been active in tlie real estate development of Mocksville. In 1939 he con­ structed the office complex on South Main Street now occupied by Marie’s Beauty Shop; At­ torney John Brock; Dr. Ronald Gantt; Davie County . En­ terprise-Record. A few years later he constructed the building now occupied by Dr. Ben Richards. Then he con­ structed the building now oc­ cupied by Belks for Heffner’s Land of Food. Also lie has two farms: A dairy farm in Cleveland and a cattle farm on the South Yadkin River, 2-iniIes up the river from Cooleemee. This latter farm has been in his family since 1759 when it was conveyed to his great-great-grandfather, Robert Johnstone, on a grant from the king of England. With his retirement, Mr. Johnstone now plans to spend more time on these two farms, and: He has converted a former playhouse for his children into a private office-hideaway. "This is an air-conditioned and self-lieated little building, wilh no telephone, that will enable me to spend time in my ‘lazy-boy’ reading at leisure”, he says. But he points out that he still has a desk at the bank and spends sometime there, plus "visiting around”. Yes, he is also a traveler. In 1908 he took a (rip throughout Russia and was scheduled to have gone lo the Far East this summer when illness prevented. And, a most formidable part of Mr. Johnstone’s life has been his wife, the former Carroll Smith of Washington, D. C., and (heic two children: John Johnstone of Mocksville and Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Hendersonville, N. C. And now he has grandchildren. Looking back over his life, Mr. Johnstone observes: "I have enjoyed it. If 1 had it (o live over I would change little. I have enjoyed living and working with the people in this area; I have enjoyed living in this locality ; it has given a lot to me, and I hope in some small way 1 have contributed something to it!” 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 Miss Evelyn Rebecca Wilson of Cooleemee and Aaron Ransom York, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron R. York, Jr., of Route 3, Mocksville, were married Tuesday, July 7th, at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. C o o k -O u t S u n d a y H o n o rs B r id a l P a ir Miss Rebecca Wilson and Junior York who were married Monday, July 7th, were honored with a cook-out Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey on Deadmon Road. Hamburgers and hot dogs were grilled and served with accessories to : the bridal pair, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. York; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wilson and daughter, Tanya of Ervin, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tucker and children, Joannie, Lisa and David of Milton, Florida; i M ' , :Tbe honorees, were given a place setting in their chosen china pattern. M a r t in - R id e n h o u r C o u p le H o n o re d Miss Suzanne Martin and Terry Ridenhour were en­ tertained with a barbecue and pantry shower Monday, July 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spry in Cooleemee. Relatives of Terry’s family and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Martin Jr., Phil Martin and Vonnie, Brogden attended. Miss Martin and Mr. Ridenhour will marry July 18, at the First Baptist Church. O s b o r n e - J o n e s C o u p le W ed In C h u r c h C e re m o n y Mr. and Mrs. Wilford J. Jones of Maple Avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Joann Lynn, to Karl Lee Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Osborne of St. Petersburg, Florida. The couple was married Monday, July 6, at 7 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church. The Rev. James A. Allen of­ ficiated. MRS. WILLIAM ARTHUR CASH, JR. ... was Edna Natalie Smith ' S m it h A n d C a s h M a rria g e MRS. JOHNNY M ERRELL JOHNSON ... was Betsy Carolyn Parrott M is s B e t s y P a r ro tt M a r r ie s J o h n n y J o h n s o n ROM ANTIC— Cotton voile splashed with taupe and apri­cot flowers creates a roman­ tic look for summer. The soft shirtwaist style is cinched in an apricot tie to emphasize the graceful full skirt. By Georgia B ullock of C ali­ fornia. The Rev. Charles Burchette officiated at the 8 p. m. wed­ ding. Miss Janice Cartner of Mocksville, soloist, and Mike Hendrix, organist, furnished the music. The bride, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eugene Wilson, of Edgewood Qrcle, Cooleemee, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white imported organza and Alencon lace with bateau neckline and Camelot sleeves, finished with wide cuffs of. lace. The same lace trimmed the A-Iine skirt and bordered the cathedral- dngth train. Her veil was a full- length mantilla of illusion and lace, sne she carried a cascade of white daisies and yellow roses. She also wore a gold heirloom locket which once belonged to her maternal grandmother. Mrs. Claude Tucker of Milton'V Florida, was her sister’s matron of honor and dnly‘;;attendant'( She‘wore a^'' floor-lehgth' ‘dress ' of ' celery ■ green satin with empire bodice and short sleeyes. Her head­ piece was a matching satin bow ' with bouffant veil, and she carried a cascade of yellow daisies. The bride^oom’s father was best man. Joe Bailey of Mocksville and Joe Tucker of Advance ushered. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will live on Route 3, Mocksville. Mrs. York traveled in a dress of blue and white polyester knit and added a corsage of yellow roses. The bride is employed at Commercial Lapidaries, Ltd. in Mocksville. She graduated from Davie County High School and Central State Beauty College in Salisbury. Mr. York is also a graduate of Davie County High School, and has served two years in the United States Army. He is associated in business with his father in Mocksville. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Wilson en­ tertained after the cermony with a reception in the churcli fellowship hall. The refreshment table was covered in white lace over yellow linen, decorated at the corners with nosegays of white daisies tied with yellow streamers. A tiered wedding cike, iced in yellow and green and topped with wedding bells, centered the table. Silver candelabra, holding white tapers, flanked the table. Silver candelabra, holding white tapers, flanked the cake. AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY The groom’s parents en­ tertained Monday night, July 6th, at an after-rehearsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey on Deadmon Road. The refreshments table was covered with a beige lace cloth and decorated with an arrangement of white glads and mums and silver candelabra holding green tapers. Members of the wedding party, families and friends shared the occasion. Miss Wilson wore a white dress and added a corsage of red carnations. The bridal couple was presented a silver cake knife, engraved with their names and wedding date, gift of the hosts. Members of the wedding party were remembered with gifts at this time. Miss Edna Natalie Smith became the bride of William Arthur Cash Jr. at 4 p.m. Saturday, July 4, in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Bullock officiated. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Donald Bingham, organist, and Charles .Wrenn of Fayetteville, soloist, uncle of the bride. Miss Louise Stroud kept the guest register. Mrs. Cash is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Smith of Yadkinville Road. She is a graduate of Daive County High School and Appalachian State University, Boone. She is a third grade teacher at Mary McArthur Elementary School at Fayetteville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Terry Sanford High School, Fayetteville. He served four years in the Navy and attends Methodist College at Fayet­ teville. He works for Sears, Roebuck and Company. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a short >, dress of white Hnen and Venice lace. Hie d r^ .was designed vnth a MaMarih hecbUtie, short sleeves, an emphre'bodice of scalloped. lace and an A-line skirt. Her illusion veil was attached to a crown of lace and ^e carried a cascade of white mums and a white orchid. Mrs. Harold Reeder of Charlotte, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore an empire dress of blue linen with lace trim and a matching head band. She carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations. Honor attendants were Miss Rita Linker of Midland, Miss Sharon Kiser of Bessemer City, and Miss Peggy Robinson. Tliey wore yellowdresses and corsages of white carnations. Mr. Cash was his son’s best man. Harold Reeder of Charlotte ushered with William Lindsay Vogler Jr. of Clem­ mons. The bride changed to a blue linen dress and an orchid corsage for her wedding trip to the mountains. The newlyweds will live at 208 North Churchill Drive, Fayetteville. , CAKE-CUTTING Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, en­ tertained with a cake-cutting in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The bride’s table, overlaid with a pink and white lace cloth, was centered with an arrangement of pink car­ nations, white gladioli, and white mums. The arrangement was flanked by lighted white candles. The tiered wedding cake was decorated with pink rosebuds and a miniture bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs, Gilmer Hartley greeted the guests and Mr. and Mrs. John Craver directed them to the bride’s table. Mrs, Charles Bullock assisted by Mrs. Henry Griffity, served the wedding cake. Miss Vivian Poole poured punch. Assisting in serving were Miss Cindy Wrenn and Miss Darlene Smith. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cozart. Approximately fifty guests attended, REHEARSAL DINNER Miss Smith and her fiance, Bill Cash, were honored with a rehearsal dinner Friday evening prior to their wedding rehearsal. The dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Poole on Church Street. Hosts were the Pooles, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wrenn and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeder. The dining table, covered with a white lace and linen cloth, was centered with roses, ivy and white candles. Mixed summer flowers and green candles were used on smaller tables. The bride-elect wore a green and white printed crepe dress and the hosts’ corsage of white mums. She was also given a silver tray. Among the twenty six guests were the wedding party, close friends and parents of the bridal couple. The couple presented gifts to their attendants and ushers. AIRY—White cotton lace is fashioned into a sheer little blouson dress that makes the most of femininity. It’s Wim- zee by. Mr. Fine of Dallas. Miss Betsy Carolyn Parrott of Roanoke Rapids was married to Johnny Merrell Johnson of Mocksville Sunday, June28tH, in Rosemary United Methodist Church in Roanoke Rapids, The Rev. Lester P. Jackson officiated at the 4 p. m. double ring ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Jessie Fisher of Pollocksville, the bride’s great- uncle. Mrs. Max Barnes of Rich­ mond, Va. was organist' and Miss Daphne Crissman of Boonville, cousin of the bridegroom was soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Parrott, Jr. of 1422 W. Chaloner Drive, Roanoke Rapids. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe Johnson of Route 3, Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal ' govrti'of sata'peau.'The empire bodice appliqued with iilritifs of Venice lace was fashioned with a batteau neckline edged with scalloped lace, curving to a lowered back. The Juliette sleeves enhanced with mat­ ching lace ended in deep cuffs with scalloped edges. The A-line silhouette flowed into a chapel train attached at the lifted waistline and encircled with lace scallops and appliques. Her bouffant veil of silk illuion was draped from a Juliette cap of Venice lace medallions. She carried, a nosegay of Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Richardson...........of Fork ' Celebrate Three Events Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Sr., Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. will celebrate their 51st wedding an­ niversary on July 12th. Their children are Mrs. Sadie R. Rice, Everette A. Richardson, Route 3, Mocksville; Irene R. Hege, Route 3, Lexington, N. C.; J. N, Richardson, Jr., Route 3, Mocksville; and Lillian R, Boles, Suitland, Maryland, They have 11 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren, Mr, and Mrs, Richardson live in the Fork Community of Davie County where they operated a service station and community for 45 years from which they recently retired.They celebrated July 4th at home, which was a three fold occasion, being their 51st anniversary, Mrs. Richardson’s birthday and Independence Day; Thirty- seven members of this family were present and enjoyed a cookout. , , .After dinner Mr. Richardson showed movies of their home, grounds, and of his recent experience with honey bees. About three years ago a swarm of bees settled in an out building in their yard. Recently he opened the walls and took out an abundance of honey. At the same time he "Hived” the bees, of which he is proud. He enjoys filming and showing movies of friends, relatives, and such experiences and occasions as the above. phalaenopsis orchids. Snow White roses, minature ivy and lilies. Mrs. Rudy C. Marshburn of Sanford, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. Miss Janet Parrott ofRoanokcRapids, also the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bobby Wrenn of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Frank Lloyd of Tarawa Terrace, Miss Betty Thompson of Canton and Miss Ruth Lin- dley of High Point, sorority sisters of the bride. Miss Kathy Jo Cameron, the bridéis cousin, was junior bridesmaid. They wore orchid formal dresses of chandu crepe, ac­ cented by scalloped Venice lace medallions at the empire waistline and edging the scoop ■ neck which curved to a lowered oval back. The dress also featured short puff sleeves and ■ an A-line skirt which extended into a built-in watteau panel topped with a self-bow falling to the hemline. Their headpieces were matching orchid bows. The attendants carried baskets ; of I mixed- summerr flowers tieflj j , LjiflcfigoA'i'^ iTiCa aaJ si A bridesmaids luncheon was she carried a basket bouquet of the same. Paul Monroe Johnson was his son’s best man. ' ' ' Ushers included Rocky Wyn Johnson of Mocksvlle,. the bridegroom’s brother; Neil David of Charlotte, John Suttle of Shelby and Tony Shoemaker of Rockwell, fraternity brothers of the bridegroom; Jim Foster of Fork ■ and Greenville, and Rudy Marshburn ot Sanford, brother-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Leon Curtis Cameron was mistress of ceremonies. The bride is a 1906 graduate of Roanoke Rapids High School and was graduated from Western Carolina University in 1970. She is a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. This fall she will begin teaching in Rich- burg, S. C. The bridegroom was graduated from Davie County High School in 1964 and is a 1968 graduate of Western Carolina University where he was a member ot Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. He is a teacher in Chester uiunty bcnoois, Kich- burg, S. C. For the wedding trip to the North Carolina coast, the bride wore a canary yellow one-piece dress trimmed with white and accented with accordian pleats. She wore a corsage of white orchids from the bridal Ijouquet. ' Reception A reception at Roanoke Rapids Recreation Center was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parrott, aunt and uncle ot the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Overby. Receiving guests were Mr. ■ and Mrs. Joseph A. Parrott. At the register was Mrs. Esther Ryan of Henderson, the bride’s aunt. On the register table was the bride’s portrait, her gift to the bridegroom. The bride’s table was cen­ tered with a candelabrum . arrangement ot pink and white summer flowers. Poiirmg punch and cutting the wedding cake were Mrs. Doug Lamb and Mrs. Ed Williamson, of Henderson, the bride’s aunts. Other refreshments included mints, mixed' nuts, chicken salad patties and cheese straws. fi«odbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hale. After-Rehearsal Dinner The groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs! Paul Monroe Johnson, were hosts at an after-rehearsal dinner Saturday, June 27, at the Fairfax Restaurant. The guests included the wedding party and families.- ' with^raiobow^stresmersir suh£!!>.<;ii/; Ьпй .i MT' Suzanne Michelle Marshburn, the bride’s niece, was flower girl. She wore a white dress styled like those of the other attendants. Her headpiece was of mixed summer flowers and given by Mrs. Rudy Marshburn, Mrs. Frank Lloyd and MrsT A. Finley Ferguson at Holiday Inn June 27. \ WE HAVE THE SEAMLESS SUPER-SOFT FLOOR FROM ( )-m s tr o n g S I R î • 12' wide for seamless v;iall-to-wall beauty • A surprisingly soft foam rubber backing • Durable vinyl for long wear and easy care • 3 new designs— 10 colorful patterns V O t/R eB LF O N E A Ò Y S T R E E T tod^y. a f t b í í a l l . /ôN T /ГАвОСГ77М£ YO Uj I S O 7 » £ 9 0 f T l i f £ t ^ Mocksville Builder’s Supply South Main St. Mockeville, N. C, , f j o / r u u e ^ by MARGARET A. LeGRAND « SOUTH AFRICA VISITOR Henri Marais of Somerset West, near Cape Town, South Africa, left Wednesday of this week for New York and his return trip home after spending several days this week visiting Dr. and Mrs. Francis W. Slate and family at their home on North Main Street. Mr. Marais is principal, as he is called in South Africa, or president, as we know it, of Helderberg College. He arid Mrs. Slate were classmates in school. NEW JOB John Woodward has accepted a position as auditor for the Southland Corporation in the Arlington, Virginia, district. He will be auditor for 37 Seven-Elven stores in the area. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward of Route 2. MOUNTAIN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Bill Penninger and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons spent a few days last week touring western North Carolina. They visited Cherokee, the Great Smokie moun­ tains and Gatlinburg, Tenn. While in Gatlinburg they visited the Wax Museum and the Christus Gardens. They also visited Frontier Land the Land of Oz atop Beech Mountain. AT THE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Barnhardt and daughter Vickie and Miss Pamela Penninger spent the week-end vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. SURPRISE SHOWER Miss Ann Feimster was given a surprise kitchen shower Monday night of this week at the regular meeting of the Davie Hairdressers Association held at Miss Jo Cooley’s apartment. During the business meeting, the group discussed the fall Hair Fashion Show. HERE FROM NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker of Manasquan, New Jersey, are visiting Mr. Baker’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Voggenthaler on Magnolia Avenue. t oI p r in g f ie l d , v a. Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter and son, Lawrence Ray, spent the weekend in Springfield, Va.,' the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Elam Jr. and children, Barbara, Larry and Cindy Elam. Hie trip was made especially to bring Vicki Ann and Allen Wade Carter home with them for a visit. ARRIVED PROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVite arrived from New York City last Thursday and plan to spend July and August here at their home on Church Street. Eddie Tomlinson flew to New York for a week’s visit with them and accompanied them home. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. and Mrs. Alan C. Phillips of Los Eltos, California, announce the arrival of a second daughter, Cliristine £3izabeth, who arrived July 2, at a local hospital. Hie PhiUps!^older daughter, Diane, is two years old;' Dr. Phillips is the son (if Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips of Route 3. ' AT HOME AFTER N.Y. VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips have recently returned from a ten day visit in Salamanca, New York. While there, they attended Mrs. Phillip’s sister’s 50th wedding an­ niversary. HARTMANS HAVE HOLIDAY GUESTS Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children of Charlotte who also visited other relatives here. VISITORS AT POPE HOME Mr. and Mrs. Vic Obenshain and daughters, Lynn and Libby, of Knoxville, Tenn. arrived Friday, June 26th, for a visit with Mrs. Obenshain’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope, Wilkesboro Street. They visited until Tuesday afternoon, June 30th. Luncheon guests at the Pope home that day in­ cluded the Obenshains, James Thomason of Lake Plaza, Florida (brother of Mrs. Pope), Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Payne and son Marty of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snyder of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Pope, Jr. and Tracy of Atlanta, Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pope of Salisbury, and, D. D. Pope, Sr. and Miss Joyce Pope of Woodleaf. IS GRADUATED . Miss Joanne Ginther graduated June 5th from King’s College, Raleigh, with a major in Data Processing and is presently employed at International Telephone and Telegraph Company in Raleigh. She and her fiance, Brewster Mason, spent the past Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ginther, Gwyn Street. WEEKEND AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long spent the past weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. with Mrs. Long’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Joyner. IN HARTSVILLE, S. C. Miss Susan Tutterow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Temple at Hartsvilie, South Carolina. BACK FROM TOUR OF EUROPE Mrs. Gaithor Sanford, Mrs. W. M. Long, Miss Marianna Long of Durham, and Miss Ginger Long of Statesville, returned to the states last Thursday from a six week tour of Europe. They visited Scotland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Italy, France and England, Miss &rah Gaither joined them in England and visited Scotland with the group. They spent the last ten days with Mrs. Sanford’s son and daughter-in- law, Capt. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford Jr. and children, Ce-Ce and Allison who are stationed in Whitby, England. They flew into West Chester, Pa. en route home and visited Mrs. Long’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davies and daughters, the Misses Beth, Karen and Lisa Clark who returned with their grandmother for a visit. GUESTS FOR WEEKEND JVIr. and Mrs. Luther Long and son. Youngs of Macon, Ga., spent the weekend here with Luther's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. Mr. and Mrs. William Long and children. Matt and Pepper of Greensboro visited them on Sunday. HOME FROM FORT BRAGG Pvt. Lewis A. Hall who is stationed at Fort Bragg, spent the past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall on Route 3. IN SALISBURY FOR DINNER Bill Campbell was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Walton last Tuesday at their home in Salisbury. Mrs. Walton is the former Beth Blanton. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 - 3 Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Roberts of Route 3, Mocksville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joy Marthella, to James Edward Short, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short, 811 North Main Street, Mocksville. A December 5th wedding is being planned for First United Methodist Cliurch, Mocksville. Miss Roberts is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed in reservations for Piedmont Airlines, Winston-Salem, N. C. She is a member of Phi Psi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Mr. Short is also a graduate of Davie County High School and was employed at Western Electric Company prior to entering the Navy. He has completed 2<4 years of service and is stationed in Norfolk, Va. He plans to return to Western Electric after December of 1971. RETURNS FROM MISSISSIPPI Mrs. Eva Turner returned Friday from a visit with her uncle, Clarence Gaither in Jackson, Mississippi. ' SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Dumer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hollis Sunday at their home were Mr. and Mrs. Steven Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner of Statesville, and Rosevelt Benhmon of Elarle Arkansas, Mr. Hollis ’ uncle who is visiting him. GUEST FOR WEEKEND Miss Joy May of West Jefferson, spent the weekend with Miss Jane 'Towell on Route 1. v ENTERS U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY Andy Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Andrews of 743 Park Avenue, reported on June 29th to the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. RETURN FROM MONTREAT Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle returned from Montreat Saturday. Mrs. Sprinkle attended the Jordan family reimion there last week. Her husband joined her there for'a few days the latter part of the week and they returned home together. JOHN NORTONS HAVE GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Norton the past weekend at their home on Route 4, were their son-in-law and dau^ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthews and Miss Jane Crutchfield, both of Raleigh, and their son, Johnny Norton of Great Lakes, Illinois. RETURNS FROM HAWAII Mrs. Russell Carr Combs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim F. Anderson of Magnolia Avenue, arrived home this week from Hawaii. She met her husband. First Lt. Russell Combs there for his R. and R. Leave. Also visiting the Andersons this week is their daughter, Mrs. Roby F. Shore of Nashville, Tennessee. VISITOR FROM STATESVILLE Bill Blanton of Statesville, spent from last Thursday until Sunday here with Bill Campbell. IN CHARLOTTE FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent a few days last week in Oiarlotte with their daughter, Mrs. James White and grandchildren, David, Kris and Scott. Mr. White is in Boston, Mass. taking a six week course at Harvard, University. On July 4, the Wards visited Mr. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Eugene Armsbruster and niece. Miss Mary Lib Armsbruster in Burlington. RICHMOND GUESTS Guests of Roy Feezer the past weekend at his home on Jericho Road were his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Parry of Richmond, Virginia. On Sunday, the three of them attended the Stoner family reunion held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Little at Penicillin Point on Lake Norman. IN HIGH POINT FOR WEEKEND Mrs. Virginia A. Waters spent the past weekend in High Point with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cecil. WEEKEND AT LAKE NORMAN Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks and children, Kathy, Randy and Tamra Hendricks and Cierald Markland, spent the weekend at Lake Norman, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Brown. LEAVE FOR LEXINGTON, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Weatherman and daughters, Bess and Kate, left Tuesday for their home in Lexington, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs, Weatherman came Sunday for their daughters who spent two weeks here with their grandmother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand on North Main Street. McNEILLS TO ARRIVE FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bo McNeill and children, Robert, Elizabeth and Anne Marie, of Bowie, Maryland, expect to arrive Friday to visit Bo's mother, Mrs. R. S. McNeill on Salisbury Street. While here, they will visit Mrs. McNeill's aunts. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Avenue. Her mother, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson n g ag em en ts Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh A. Glasscock of Route 1, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Edwin Eugene Southard, son of Rev. and Mrs. Eugene A. Southard of Franklin. A late summer wedding is planned. Mr. Southard will graduate from Western Carolina University in August where he is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity. Miss Glasscock is a junior at Western Carolina University. Mrs. Virgie Deese of Troy, N. C. announces the engagement of her daughter. Hazel Carolyn, to William Edward Wilkins, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins of Salisbury, N. C., formerly of Cooleemee, N. C. Miss Deese is a graduate of West Montgomery High School and Asheboro Commercial College, where she received a degree in Secretarial Science. She is employed by Troy Lumber Co. Mr. Wilkins is a graduate of Davie County High School and Western Carolina University where he received a B. S. Degree in Mathematics. He is a member of the faculty at West Montgomery High School. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel, Route 2, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Sunday, September 13, at Laurel Hill Baptist Church in Troy. and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett, all of Charlotte, will also visit here while the Mc­ Neill family is here. Coming over for an out door family supper Friday night in Miss Allison’s yard will be Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour of Greensboro. BENSON REUNION VISIT DAUGHTER IN MD. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seamon and son, Jerry, visited the Seamon’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dwiggins the past weekend in Laurel, Maryland. RALEIGH VISITOR Mrs. C. S. Dewese of Raleigh is visiting her sister, Mrs. ■ Kate F'. Greenhalgh on North Main Street. Mrs.- Greenhaigh attended the Simpsoti-Okeese wedding on June 2()„at Chapel "Hiii;'-’“""'"^ ''-- ■.. . . VACATION AT WINDY HILL, s. C. Enjoying the sun and surf at Pondorosa Family Camp Ground at Windy Hill Beach, S. C. a few days last week were: Mr. and Mrs; Stacey Beck and children, Patti, Susan and Andy; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whittaker, Regina, Jeniffer, and Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beck and Ronald; Mr. and Mrs. Bo Cranfill, Rhonda and (3iio; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hutchins, Kathy and Garry; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rollins and Loyd and Gaye; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reavis, Edward and Shirley and Kenny Ireland. Visiting the group from the Sherwood Forrest Camp Ground next door were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Anderson and Jeffery, Mauricia and Carrie; Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Cline and Marty, and Miss Sharron Anderson. Thursday fishing from the pier was good and several of this group made a good catch. Those still camping from here gathered at the Bruce Beck camp site for a fish fry. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shelton who were vacationing at . Myrtle Beach, joined the party for the supper. SURGERY LAST THURSDAY R. P. Martin Sr. is a patient at Davie County Hospital. He underwent surgery there last Thursday. SPEND W EEK IN MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood and son, Charles, visited the Blackwood’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schelomen in Adelphi, Maryland last week. MRS. POPE HAS VISITORS Dr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and children, Karen and Tamra of Bloomfield, Michigan, spent last week with Mrs. M. D. Pope on Route 2. Dr. Shaw left Sunday for his home, Mrs. Shaw and children remained for another week. Mrs. Shaw is the former Emma Jo Pope. VISITING GRANDPARENTS Jeff Safley of Harmony, is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley on North Main Street. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS 'At Exotic Mistys ★ Violets ★ Abstracts ^ Kittenish A 16 X 20 PHOTOGRAPH GIVEN FREE If We Do Both The Fonnri And The Casuals. Mills Studio<amera Sho^ IN HORN HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870-Thursday Only- AU Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville day PHONi 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 The 20th Annual reunion of the F. K. Benson Family was held on July 4th at McClamrock Lakes on Route 2. Those enjoying the fellowship and activities of the day were: Mr. and Mrs. J. F . Naylor, Mrs. W. H. McLamb of Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller and Jane, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Benson and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson and Family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Naylor and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cozart and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McLamb and Family of Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hooten and Kim of Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ashley and Family. ____• . , Other guests attending were'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sofley arid - family and^Miss Sherri Shoaf; ,1 ~ : "6n Siinday iri'any of these same families gathered at the Naylor Farm for dinner. VISIT PARENTS AT KY. HOSPITAL Mrs. Dudley Collins and her daughter, Mrs. James K. Sheek and son, Kim III, have returned from Louisville, Kentucky after visiting Mrs. Collins’ parents who are in the Kentucky Baptist Hospital thSre. il iif.é i iii,'I O N E-PATTERN E F F E C T — You don’t have to tiptde through these tulips—they’re ever-blooming in this room planned for teen-age sisters. Cotton splashed with Siamese pink tulips and brilliant green leaves is teamed up with matching wallpaper for a room-widening effect. The fab­ ric is laminated to fashionable window shades and made into matching curtains and fitted bed coverlets for a fresh, crisp look. Kay’s Beauty Shop owner and operator Miss Kay Susan Beck daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.A. Beck Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. J U J Ü O X J S , $10,00 permanents- $8.00 permanents- $8.50 .$6.50 Some hairspray for $1.00 a can ONE WEEK ONLY Regular Shampoo and Set- Set With Twist------------- Set With Curls------------ Comb-out------------------ $2.50 $3.00 $3,50 $ 1 .0 0 Shop located on Hwy, 601 South of Mocksville Phone 634>2685 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 Here and There A Walk To The Mailbox Mrs. Robert (Edna) Everhardt as she walk« to the mall box on her farm located on US 64. Around this section of Davie, there are rolling hills, many green meadows...^broken up by dense patches ot woods. (Photo by Mike Clemmer) News by Nell H. Lashley Wednesday guests of Misses Kate and Margaret Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryan of Washington, D. C. While here the Bryans toured points of interest in Winston-Salem, two places being Reynolds Tobacco Co. and Historic Salem. Mrs. W. F. Ferebee of Center and her son. Col. Tom Ferebee of Orlando, Florida were the guests of Miss Eloise Ward last week. Miss Ward is Col. Ferebee’s aunt. Mrs. tom Winkler and daughter , June Ann of Hickory spent Monday and Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. J. P. Johnson. Mr! and Mrs. Lester Jarvis, Karyl, Clyde and Robert of Covington, Va. were the weekend guests of Mr. Jarvis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis. Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and Mrs. Lester Boger of Mocksville attended the wedding of Miss Elaine Jarvis and Tommy York of Huntsville in the Jonestown Baotist Church. Rev. J. C. Shore, was the officiating minister. On Sunday the Jarvis families gathered at the hold home place and enjoyed a family fellowship and picnic dinner on the shady lawn. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, . Charles, Wanda, Benny, Ruth and Peggy Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blake, Teresa and Williain Blake spent the holiday weekend in their mountain cottage above Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, Frank and Gela visited their aunt, M rs. Gela Mustgrave in Freemont during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. .A E. Hawkins of Winston- Salem and Mrs. E. C. James of the Nursing Home in Clemmons were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. James continues in poor health. Mr. Clinton Blake an- dgranddaughter, Teresa Blake, Mrs. Clara Lee Cleary and daughter, Debbie returned home Friday after a two weeks vacation at Atlantic Beach, Morehead City. Mrs. Maude Foster returned Saturday from a three weeks varation visiting relatives in Four Corners Rev. and Mrs. Walter Howell and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Ellis. Mrs, Nannie Davis spent Sunday evening with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Dixon at Lynn Haven Rest Home, Mrs. Dixon's condition is not very good at this time. Mrs. Roby Sink of Ker- nersviile spent Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. George Laymon. Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavls Saturday evening In Winston* Salem. L. S. Shelton Sr. at­ tended the Little League Ball game at Clemmons Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Qannon of Pino visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salme, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Gall Baity toured the mountains and visited Linville Caverns Sun­ day. Mrs. W. G. Hutchens of High Point spent a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Virginia, West Virginia and Tenn. Mrs. Judy Poss and son, Billy from Atlanta are visitbig M rs.. Poss' father, G. P. Cash and Mrs. Cash.' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and Norris Williams will leave Sunday from a vacation in their cottage at Long Beach. Mocb News The W. S. C. S. was held in the basement ^at church, №day,, evening. Mrs. John'Phelps gave' the program. Mr. and. Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. AUen, Jr. of Fork visited Miss Qaudia Jones Sunday evening. Roger Mock Jr.. and Tommie Mock spent the weekend at the beach. Jerry Carter and Larry Hartman are spiehding a few days at the beach. Several people from this community attended the funeral of Mrs. Lethia Evans at Crews United Methodist Church at Winston-Salem Monday. - Cris Cornatzer of Lewisville ■ spent a few days last week with. his grandmother, Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie. Jen- . nings and Bryan Jones' of Norfolk, Va. spent a few days last week with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones. They were here to visit their father, Melvin Jones who is seriously ill at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mocksville Jaycees Plan Antique Sale The Mocksville Jaycees are giving antique lovers a real vacation treat Friday and Saturday July 10, and 11 at 7:30 pjn., in the gymnasium of the Mocksville Elementary School located on Nor№ Mabi Street in that town. Two vans of antiques from Pennsylvania will be sold at auction. There will be a wide selection of walnut and oak furniture in addition to china closets,' washs'tands, dressers, beds, pictures, guns, tools, dated jars, stoneware, clocks plus many other'items. Roy L. Martin of New Holland, Penn., will‘ be the auctioneer. ^ A spoke^an from the cliib said thé auction sale is a club sponsored community im­ provement • function and ' the money realized from the project will be used in the community. Homemakers Club Schedule July 9 - KAPPA 2:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. William Walker Mrs. Claude Cartner July 10 - CLARDSVILLE 8:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Nannié Davie Mrs. Eugene Ellis July 13-FORK 8:00 p.m. Hostess: №s. Becky Harris July 14 - REDLAND 7:30 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. S. G. Wallace , July 14 - REDLAND 7:30 p.m; Hostess: Mrs. Helen Daniel . . Mc- July 15 - ADVANCE ELBAVILLE 2:00 p.m. Hostess; Mrs. S. G. Wallace July 16- CANA 2:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Wade Hutchins Holman-Frost Réunion Set For July 12th The, Holman-Frost family reunion will bé held Sunday, ' July 12, at Palmetto Church on Highway 601, All relatives and friends are invited to attend and to bring a picnic basket of food. The morning program will begin at 11 o’clock. Frank Cain, Alamance County Agriculterist, will be the speaker. Neely F. Holman is president. MACIDOIDft NEWS Our Sunday attendance has held up real well although we have had several families on vacation during the past few weeks, We also have several families who are away this week on vacation. Wherever you go, and whenever you go, if you are away on Sunday be sure that you attend Church, some place. The Lord never takes a vacation from His own and we owe it to Him to be found in His house of worship on the Sabbath day. The Church bulletin is being sponsored this month by Anna and Tony Beauchamp in honor of their gradnmother, Mrs, Alberta Cope who had a bir­ thday on July 6th. We would like to express our thanks to Mr. and Mrs, Lester Parks for a job well done in cleaning our Church for the past few years. They have resigned effective June 30th. Mrs. Eunice Cope and family are now assuming this respon­ sibility. We appreciated their willingness to do this. Mr. and Mrs, William F, Nahory and sons Joseph and John of Charlotte spent the week end with Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey. Lee Sapp is spending this week at the Junior High Con­ ference being held at Laurel Ridge, the Moravian conference grounds near Sparta, N. C. We almost had twins at Church Sunday morning. Alpha and Ester Riddle are sisters and they were dressed alike in pretty pink dresses. We were very happy to have Gail and Ken Walker for our evening Sunda; service' again on hey showed slidesiday. They and told of their work in Bethel, Alaska. Ken and Gail have wonderful Christian testimony and they also sing very well together. They will have charge of our morning worship service next Sunday morning at 11:00, July 12th. We are very happy to have these two dedicated young people from our Church and o^ prayer would be that God will continue to use them. During the summer they will be having services in .several of our Moravian churches to tell their story of Alaska and to w itness to the saving grace of a loving Lord. We would ask again that you continue to remember our sick and shiit in people ih prayer and also with cards. They are Dorothy Ellis, Ida Ellis, Frank Riddle and Mr. Tillet Walker. Also the parents and brother of Mrs. Mildred Smith are sick and in need bf prayer. • Mrs. Mattie Jones, the mother of Helen Butner is how at Helen's home and is much improved, From Our Daily Bread: The "white lie" is one of the worst common evils of our day, God cannot tolerate lies and deceitful, soft-soaping. He desires truth within and truth without-only thus can we be faithful witnesses and bring glory lo His name. Those who tell even "white lies” soon go "colorblind." r - I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . V acu u m C lean ers For Sale -New and Used- Authorized Dealer' For Filtex and Eureka Cleaners -Service On All Makes and Models- For All Your Vacuum Cleaner Needs, See R o b e r t B r o o k s 60 Duke St. Cooleemee 28M516 ■1 I I I I I I I I I I I I . 1 Sunday was a good day at Green Meadows with good attendance and several visitors, including, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stokes of Toledo Ohio, Mrs. Mary Benedetto of Hollywood Florida, Mr. Bob Williams and son Hank of Florida Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Plyer and son of Advance. Mrs. Mary Benedetto of Florida spent last week with her daughter Mrs. J. K. Smith Sr. She is spending a few days this week with her brother Carl RiddlJe in Winston Salem, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard Jr. and Ronda spent the weekend in Western N. C. and visited their son Mark who is attending a special art school at Western Carolina at Cullowee. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester, Sandra Smith and Robin Drawdy are vacationing at Daytona Beach Florida. Well it seems this writer goofed last week - anniversary day at Green Meadows Baptist Church will be on the third Sunday July 19, and not the fourth as reported. There will be no worship service at Green Meadows Church on Sunday night July 12, plans are for the members of Green Meadows to join with Blaise Baptist Church in a joint Baptisimal service at Blaise Church. The Womans Missionary Society of Green Meadows Church held their July meeting at the church on Monday evening. Mrs. Ray Carter who recently underwent Surgery at Davie County Hospital is now recuperating at her home. Rotary Policies Are Reviewed Rotary policies and procedures were reviewed Tuesday by President Jack Pennington and other officers. Secretary Ramey Kemp reported on a new method of keeping and filing minutes for the club. John Hatcher explained a new bulletin board procedure whereby various items of in­ terest to the club would be posted, Dave Rankin discussed the attendance rules and requirements for the club members. John Guglielmi handed out program assignments for the forthcoming year. I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS ..Montgomery Ward Is looking for Sales Agents. Husband-Wlte teams on a full-time basts. Experienced In sales and management. ..This franchise does not require a large Investment. Program Is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-s6ld customers and Immediate com­ missions. ..Everything Is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalog'io your training with plenty of encouragement. Vou will retain a favorable percentage ot the profits. ..Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete quaUllcations to: . . . Agency Development Department, 4>l, Montgomery Ward & Company, lOOO South Monroe Street, Balltlmore Maryland 21232. your first and twelfth place settings are free! Lovely International stainless steel tableware is yours at a 50% savings v^/hen you save at Central Carolina Bank. Vour first-S-pièce 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 C C B 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 more! After you have purchased ten units (either place settings or completion units) you receive an additional placé setting free! You may combine p'ace 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 twelfth one free. Limit: one first and twelfth place settings free per family. Or you might prefer to receive one place setting free, purchase 6 more 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 S T A IN LESS STEA L! Membir DipotU lAiur»t(ci C0ip0f»l>en BILL CURRIE R o b i n B e n s o n C a p t u r e s 2 n d Mouth ! ^nualTwin CedarsChampionship ■ ■ ■ 1 Robin Benson defeated Von defeated Jimmy Whitaker. In -___________— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 - S of the South N B A S q u a b b le To me, the National Baslcetball Association is acting like a bunch of old biddies at a garden party with its sanctimonious condemnation of the ABA for signing another college star. Michigan State star Ray Simpson has signed with two years of college eligibility left, and NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy says there can’t be a merger until this stops. Even Jack Dolph, the ABA Commissioner, says it can’t happen, that he won’t approve the contract and that he will fine the Denver club $10,000. • ; Denver, which made great hay out of Spencer Haywood, says Simpson is another hardship case. He has eight brothers and sisters under sixteen years old. His father is an invalid, and his mother is subsisting on welfare assistance. ; The boy wants to quit school and go to work at what he does best to help his family. If he were a singer or a dancer, or an actor he-could go right ahead without anyone’s caring. But since his talent Is athletics, the rules say he cannot be gainfully employed until his class graduates from college. Well, of course it is all going to end up in the courts. Simpson has a right to work anywhere he can sell his talents, and at any time satisfactory to him. It is immoral, and clearly illegal for the pro leagues to conspire with college coaches to keep a boy from playing until his class graduates. The courts will throw this junk out in PDQ order. Pros Need Colleges I Obviously the basis for the rule is to keep the college coaches from being sore with the pros. The pros need the coaches to help them spot and sign players, and the colleges don’t want their teams raid^. But nowhere is there any consideration for the player. He is just a pawn to be pushed around and used for someone else’s convenience. To me it is certainly a noble and worthwhile thing for Simpson to help his • family, and to reduce the welfare rolls. To deny him this right for two years is the ultimate in selfishness and unfairness. ;Greed Is the most commonplace human sin, and one which always in the end works to the disadvantage of those who are the greediest. The unfair manner In which the ruling elders of basketball for amateur and j^rofesslonal are trying to handle Simpson will result in . an overturning of their rules, and a mass exodus of good^: payers from the coltege ranks to the'pro league as sooiit as they can get the money. i: Actually there is no justification for the “hardship” rule. A young man in a free country ought to be able to quit school and do whatever he pleases anytime he pleases. It is just such rot as this which is causing the whole fabric of society to tremble. Fairness Is a commodity without which nothing can long exist. Ik the aba wants to pioneer in fairness it ought to open the door and test this matter. Once it gets in court the outcome is certain, and the league which tries to be fair without the coercion of the law will have a great plus on itsside. Should Encourage Pros Not many ball players are good enough before they finish college to play professionally. Those who are certainly should go ahead if they want to. The danger of delay in the beginning of an athletic career is that a man can break a leg or otherwise hurt himself and end his playing before he ever makes a dime out of it. If the college coaches were really sincere about helping young men they would encourage a man to turn pro when he can. It Is a poor employer who stands In the way of a subordinate who has a chance to better himself. These sentiments are not likely to win me any awards from the college coaches association, but I know some college coaches who really do care about their players and their welfare, and these are the guys — exceptions though they are — who make the game great because they have not succumbed to greed. Shelton 2 and 1 to win the title in the 2nd Annual Twin Cedars golf championship. In the championship con­ solation bracket, Jim Miller defeated Jimmy Carter 2-up. Ross Wands was the winner of the first flight defeating Boone Trexler 2 and 1. 2nd Flight: Jerry Shore Bobbie Lynn Benson To Compete In Jr. Tournament Bobbie Lynn Benson, Davie County’s young junior amateur girl golfer will compete in the 4th Aimual Twin States Girls’ Junior Golf Association Tournament to be held at the Cleveland Country Club in Shelby on July 8th and 9th. She will also play in the 15th Annual Carolina Junior Girls Golf Tournament to be held July 21st through July 24th at the Salisbury Country Club in ! Salisbury. Local Golfers To Play In Newland Tourney Local golfers will play in one day handicap tournament to be held at Mountain Glen Golf aub at Newland, N. C. Sunday, July 12th. This is a one-day tournament sponsored by the Carolina Golf Association. The following golfers are playing out of Twin Cedars Golf Course; Ray Mabe, Kenny Mabe Bob Benson, Robin Benson, Jim Ellenburg, Ronnie Shoaf, Jerry Shore, Coy Rob­ bins, Red Adams, Ben Moore, Grady Foster, Melvin Dull, Boone Trexler, Jerry Hendrix, Otis Penninger, Harold Wilson Jesse James, Jerry Hendricks, George Daywalt and Rober Allen. Davie Girls At Basketball School Girls from Davie County who attended the Girls Basketball ' School at North Carolina State University at Raleigh last week were: Lynn McCullough, Frances .Brown, Pamela -iXirches, Paula Furches,'Betsy , Bingham; Stephanie Foster, Vlcid Howell and Angela Seats. This was the first session of­ fered to girls at State, and they were there for one week. Girls from 11-18 are eligible to train there for one week. Large Tomato A large tomato that weighed two pounds and one ounce was grown by Hasten Carter in his garden on. Lexington Avenue. The plant was grown from seed planted by Mr. Carter. The tomato was brought into the Enterprise office by his grandchildren, Vicki and Allen Carter who were very proud of the large tomato. Recreation Softball I Jimmy Whitaker. In the consolation playoff in this flight, George Daywalt defeated Bob Knight. 3rd Flight: Bob Henry defeated Mickey Adams 9-6. In the consolation play-off in this flight, David Jordan defeated Jim Ellenburg. 4th Flight: Ben Moore defeated Mike Jordan 4-3. P - • =* I I Vo b. Leading hitter for Heritage was Melvin Dull with 3 hits and for Ingersol-Rand Dwight Scott, 3 hits. George Jacobs was the winning pitcher and Vern Dartt the loswer. Andy’s 76 defeated Fairfield by a score of 17 to 2. Mack Draughn led Andy’s with 3 hits and Ronald Simmons led Fairfield with a homerun. Larry Carter was the winning pitcher and Ernest Parker the loser. Thursday, July 2nd, Ingersol- Rand Shipping defeated the Substitutes by a score of 19 to 3. Lonnie Barker led Ingersol with 3 hits and Buck Hall had 2 hits for the Substitutes. Vern Dartt was the winning pitcher and Doug Jones the loser. North Main 76 defeated An­ dy’s by a score of 9 to 7. Don Davis had 2 hits for North Main 76 and Sam Shore had 3 hits for Andy’s. James Edwards was the winning pitcher and Larry Carter the loser. Heritage defeated Ingersol- Rand Machine Shop by forfeit. There are no games scheduled this week. Standings W L North Main 76 10 1 Andy’s 76 10 2 Ingersol-Shipping - 8 3 Heritage 6 6 Substitutes 3 9 Fairfield 2 9 ’ingersol-Machine 2 10 Shop D O B E E COOL THIS SUMMER! Stay "busy as a bee" yet cool and refreshed dur­ ing the hot months ahead with a CLIM ATIC AIR auto air conditioner. Models for American and imported cars, pickups or trucks, A U T O M O T I V E A I R C O N O I T I O N E R B Davie Auto Parts, Co. Inc. 346 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C, Phone 634-2152 Crystal Pruitt Is 4-H Delegate An outstanding 4-H’er from Davie County will join some 200 other boys and gir s at the 24th Annual 4-H Electric Congress at the Durham Hotel and Motel in Durham, July 13-15. The delegate is Miss Crystal Pruitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Pruitt of Route 3, Mocksville. Nancy Hartman, Associate Home Economics Extension Agent, said the delegates were selected on the basis of achievements In the 4-H electric project. During the three-day con­ ference, the delegates will listen to project reports, view electric demonstrations and tour Morehead Planetarium and Burlington Industries. The highlight of the congress is the selection of a state winner and eight territorial winners and. eight territorial runners-up in the 4-H electric project. The 4-H Electric Congress is sponsored by Carolina Power and Light Co., Duke Power Co., Nantahala Power and Light Co., Virginia Electric and Power Company and Westlnghouse Educational Foundation, in cooperation with the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service. N O TIC E We have been advised by our doctor that Roy Tharpe w ill probably be able to eon tinue In buslne_ss.and w e are discontinuing the sale. We hope that no one has been Inconvenienced, The Firestone Store w ill con tInue In business as usual and Lee Tharpe w ill be In charge. For a lim ited period w e w ill continue to allow the discount sale prices which w e have ad vertlsed, ¡M o cksville PIrBsfone H o m e a n d A u to S u p p ly 2 Holes In One It looks like July will be the golfers month for a hole in one at the Twin Cedars Golf Course. On July 2nd Bill Shoaf of Cooleemee had his first ace on the 4 hole par 3161 yards. This is the seventh ace on this 4 hole since the course opened. On July 3, Larry Lindsey of Cooleemee had a hole in one on the tough 9 hole par 3 185 yards. This is the second ace on this hole this year. Meeting Planned The Auxiliary to the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department will hold their regularly scheduled meeting at the fire station on Monday night, July 13 at 7:30 p.m. Julia Howard and Ann Spry will hostess the meeting. Plans call for one of our local highway patrolman to present a special program. All members are urged to attend. John P arker M oves To D enver AAA B aseball TItla. Farmington Recreation Thursday, July 9,7 p.m. - Jay Birds vs Carolina 11 Thursday, July 9, 8 p.m. - Farmington Bull Dozers vs Farmington Graders Saturday, July 11, 7 p.m. - Farmington Bull Dozers vs Jay Birds Saturday, July 11 8 p.m. - Farmington Graders -vs Mocksville Saturday, July 11, 9 p.m. - Carolina 11 vs Smith Grove Tuesday, July 14, 7 p.m. - Farmington Short Circuits vs visiting girls Tuesday, July 14, 8 p.m. - Farmington Bill Dozers vs Mocksville Tuesday, July 14, 9 p.m. - Farmington vs South Stokes John Parker of Cooleemee has been transferred to the Denver Bears, a AAA baseball team affiliated with the Washington Senators. Parker reported July 4th to Denver, Colorado. Parker played the first half of this season with the Burlington Senators and had a record of 7 wins, 4 losses, and 3 saves. Ted Williams, manager of the Washington Senator Club, telephoned Parker last week and discussed the move to Denver with him and with Hal Keller, the Burlington Senator’s farm director. Parker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker of Cooleemee and was an out­ standing athelete at Davie High several years ago. He is married to the former Becky Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall of Mocksville. Farmington Wins Monday the Farmington baseball team, composed of high school boys, played a makeup game. Paul Ijames pitched a one hitter to beat Starmount, 4 - 0. Crissman was the losing pitcher. John Parker / г Ш в ' BY BOB BREWSTEROutdoor Editor, — ytneurÿ Outboardi Щ M OST POPULAR F ISH The m ost popular m em ber or the bass sroup. accoriliiiK to inform ation from the fishine experts at M ercury outboards, If* 1 *® W m outh black bass. At hom e both in stream and lake, the bigf^er fish arc alm ost alway.s found hi im pound- m ents. IS THE TIME TO W I N T E R I Z E YOUR HOME Decide now what your home needs to make it more confortable and hvable next winter. Don’t wait until cold weather is here again. M o c k s v ille S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o c ia t io n M o d e rn iz a tio n L o a n s a re a v a ila b le fo r a n y o f th e im p r o v e m e n t s lis te d b e lo w , a s w e ll a s m a n y o th e rs . C h e c k o v e r y o u r n e e d s a n d p la n n o w fo r th e n e c e s s a r y f in a n c in g . ☆ R O O F R E P A IR S ☆ S T O R M W I N D O W S ☆ W E A T H E R S T R I P P I N G ☆ H O U S E P A I N T I N G ☆ N E W F U R N A C E ☆ N E W G A R A G E ☆ I N S U L A T I O N ☆ N E W G U H E R S Whatever savings plan you prefer, this institution pays the highest interest allowed by law. Your money earns more .... you enjoy more convenience. s% 5 % % 5‘/4% 5 % On $5,000 two-year savings certificates On S5.000 twelve months savings certificates On $2,500 six-months saving certificates On Passbook Savings Accounts Holders of Passbook or 5%% bonus certificates with as much as $5,000.00 may convert the account to S%% or 6% bonus certificate by bringing pas»- book or certificate to our office by July 10, 1970. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN A S S N S o u th M o ln S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 135,000 Eggs Per Day Jessie Hudson and automated equipment paclcages eggs for sliipment.Farm Operation Is Discussed Whip-O-Will Farm Discussing tlie production record at Whip-O-Wiii Farms are Ai Hoiton, representative of Central Soya, Inc. and advisor on tiie generai farm operation; J. D. Shieids, Jr., Generai Farm Manager; and Miss Jan Caidweli, Secretary. PHOTOS BY MIKE CLEMMER A Complete Operation Located just above Farmington in Davie County is one of Davie County’s fastest growing business enterprises. This is the Whip-O-Will Farm, processing in excess ot 135,000 eggs per day. This is the largest such operation wi№in a radius of fity miles. And in addition to this processing and mariceting of eggs, 200 head of Black Angus cattle are being fed out for marketing and a brood sow operation has just started. The WhipO-Will Farm operation was tiegun in 1966 by J.'D. Shields and his son, J. D. Jr., of Winston-Salem. In 1965 J. D. Shields, Jr. returned from military service in Vietnam, receiving his discharge after 12-years with the U. S. Air Force. He was seeking a business venture. His father owned three farms in the Farmington area of Davie County that combined totaled 700acres. The production and processing of eggs appeared the most promising venture both for the young man . and the use of this land. So today J. D. Shields, Jr. is manager of this operation that began in 196^ with 25,000 layers. By 1968 this had increased to 50,000 layers. Today the Whip4D-Will Farm, is processing eggs from 150,000 layers. The ^gs are graded small, medium and large and are packaged under the private label of Whip-O-Will Farm. All eggs are sold to retail outlets in the Winston-Salem, Lexington, Mocksville and yadkinville areas. The Whip-O-Will operation is totally automated and there are fifteen full-time employees. They have their own sales and delivery service. It takes over five tons of feed per day for these layers and this feed is manufactured by Whip-O-Wiil Farm from corn brought in from Ohio and concentrate from Central Soya. Whip-O-Will is a complete operation. Chicken manure from the layers enriches the'pasture lands, creating ideal grazing conditions for the Back Angus cattle. Still in its beginning stages is the brood sow operation which is expected to grow to 250- 300 within the next year and a half. J. D. Shields, Jr. is married to the former .Гоусе Peddycord. They have one son, John D. Shields III, age 15, and they live on Whip-O-Will Farm. F e e d Outside view of feed mill which manufactures and stores the food for the 150,000 layers. M a k e s O w n F e e d Inside view of the feed mill.....with J. D. Shields, Sr. checking the scales for ac­ curacy. Bobby Harris....delivery man....and the refrigerated truck that carries the eggs to Black Angus • " • : г"■ . . V. ìlvA’'»?' ■ г,’., .'.s. Approximately 200 herd of Black Angus cattle graie on lush pastures enriched by the use of chicken manure. Brood Sows George Brock checks the brood sows.....a new operation begun by Whip-O-Will Farms. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 - 7 WIi/ M s \h \ t . OPEN HOUSE F r i d a y , J u l y 1 0 t h . 9 a . m . t o 4 p . m . Door P rize B lack A ngus C alf R e fre s h m e n ts We invite you to visit Heffner’s Land Of Food tiiis weelt for a tremendous special on our quality fresh eggs. 8 - DAVlli COUNTY lìNTIìRPRISII RI-CORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 Completes DressL Regina Riggans, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggans of Allen Road, completes her dress in the Beginner's Sewing Class sponsored recently by the Davie -County-Extensioa Service—The dress, red with yellow flowers, was one of 40 such garments made by Davie County youth. Forty youth participated in this class for beginners which was supervised by Mrs. Ostine West and Mrs. Nancy Hartman. (Photo by Mike Clemmer) Cornatzer N«ws Bonnie Day returned to her home Friday from Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts have moved Into their new home on the Williams Road. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney, Montle Smith, Mrs. Francis Barney and Tina toured Six Flags Over Georgia Monday and Tuesday. Terry Potts of San Antonio, Texas spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy visited Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt in - Walnut Cove Sunday afternoon, Dave Hendrix was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter and family were Sunday lun­ cheon guests of Rev. and Mrs. Norman Frye in Winston. The Girls Intermediate Class of Cornatzer Baptist Church enjoyed a picnic and swimming at Tanglewood Monday. Eddie Frank, Eddie Dinkins, Barry and Garry Potts, Eddie McDanie, Denny Barney, Reno Foster, Patricia Dwiggins, Lanan Hayes, Lannette Barney were among the ones vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. last week. Lena Wall, Eva, Dottle, Sharon, and Ray Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rimer in Spencer Sunday afternoon. Church Activities Officer Bob Hammons, of the W inston-Salem P o lice Department, will speak at Fork .Baptist Church on Wednesday, July 15 at 7:30 p.m. His topic will be Disasters and Drugs. He will also show illustrating films. The public is cordially invited to attend. THE WAV some men treat Mother Earth, you would think “She was Motner-lnLaw Earth ASCS N ew s FARMERS RECEIVE EARLY “ PROGRAM PAYMENTS t'. ■ Farmers who have con­ tributed to stabilizing markets for food and fiber and to the conservation of soil arid water resources by taking part in thè 1970 wheat, feed grain, and cotton programs are receiving their program payments earlier this year than ever before, according to J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie County Agrioulturar Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Com­ mittee. The first batch of payments were made beginning July 1, 1970. Additional payments will continue to be made as rapidly as farmers certify compliance with program requirements and as fast as individual farm records can be processed and checks returned to ASCS County Offices for distribution to farmers. “Because of the excellent cooperation between farmers and the' local ASCS office 60 percent of the participating producers in Davie County received their payments on July 1, 1970,” Mr. Smoot said. Most payments should be completed by mid-Aiigust, if farmers who signed up will complete the necessary cer­ tification indicating that they have complied with all of the program provisions. Farm program payments help maintain a balance bet­ ween supply and demand, the Chairman explained. He pointed out that both farmers and comsumers benefit from this balance. "Agricultural productivity almost doubled in the past 20 years, but farmers’ markets take only about a third of this increase,” said Mr. Smoot. This means we need new markets. Farm programs iielp us hold down farm production and maintain farm income until new markets are developed and old ones expanded. "Hugh surpluses must be avoided. Thye are costly in tax dollars and are wasteful of food and fiber. ‘‘Farm programs help farmers make adjustments in their individual farming operations that in the long run will result in more farm income from the marketplace and less from the public treasury. “Since farmers are $50- billion-a-year purchasers of goods and services produced in our cities and rural towns, the workers and business firms in cities and towns benefit from farm programs, too.” Farm programs also make important contributions to conservation of natural , resources and h'»lp fight , pollution, Mr. Smoot said. ' Acres Uiat are diverted out of crop production under farm programs: are put to conserve soil and water, provide habitat for wildlife and small game, help prevent pollution of our streams from sediment and agricultural chemicals or waste products, and reduce air pollution caused by blowing dust, the Chairman explained. When a farmer takes land out of production'and puts it to a soil-and-water-conserving use, he gives up the valve of the production he normally would have received as income. At the same time, the farmer pays taxes on land removed from production even though that land produces no crops. Program payments are designed to compensate him for these vohuitary contributions toward a more stable farm economy and a better en­ vironment,” Mr. Smoot said. In recent years, the U. S. Department of Agriculture had advanced partial payments to farmers during the spring signup period for the feed grain program only. The balance of the feed grain payment, and cotton and wheat payments were generally made starting in late July and continuing through August, and Sep­ tember, or later, the Chairman explained. “ Because of budget restraints, partial payments could not be made this year. However, the Department made a commitment to farmers that full payments would be made as early as possible, Tliat commitment is now being fulfilled,” O b itu a r ie s MRS, W. L, DIXON M OCKSVILLE - M rs, N ora F o ster D ixon, 89, of M ocksville, n t. 5, widow of W. L. Dixon, died M onday a t Lynn H aven N ursing H om e. The funeral will be a t 2 p.m . T hursday a t W esley C hapel U nited M ethodist Church, B urial will be in the church cem etery. She w as born in D avie Coimty to F ranklin and M ary F rances' B eaucham p F oster, She w as a m em ber of W esloy Chapel U nited M ethodist Church. S urviving arc four daughters, M rs. R obert D avis, M rs. C, S. D ull and M rs. J. C. Collette of M ocksville, R t. 5, and M rs. H en­ ry V anH oy of W inston-Salem ; tw o sons, Roy and H ow ard D ix­ on of M ocksville, R t. 5; and sister, M rs. P e a rl Cook of W in­ ston-Salem , The body is at E ato n 's F u ­ n e ra l H om e. Advance Recreation Two sessions at the Advance Recreation Program are pictured above. The top photo shows a play-school group utilizing film strips, records. The lower photo shows an arts and craft session. This recreation program, under the direction of Vestal Potts, meets five days a week from !) a.m. to 12-noon at the Shady Grove School. )on’t lose business leforeyou get a crack at it A constantly busy telephone signal can drive your customers and prospects right up the wall... and Into the arms of your competition. Make sure you have enough phone lines. Ask us for a no-charge survey of your telephone needs. e e n fe ra l t f s le p h o n e c o m p a n y a Craft» Group recently presented «chieveinent awards at Rich Park are pictured above: 1st row: Paula Bolin, Sandra Southern, Steve Heffner, Scott Ward, Brent «w ,-Ward, Susan Beaver, Steve Vick, Barbara Latta, David McBi-ide, Ed Kelly and Perry Collette. Second Row: Amy Goodwin, Lee Ann Craven, Sally Goodwin, Everette /1 » J .— A r* O I ■ M Beaver, Gina Studevent, Sandra Latta, M l L o ' M m Q L / l 3 T T S I j r f j IJ D Charles souther, Jeffrey Beaver, Lawrence Potts andf II L O flllU W IUILO V JIU U p Harold Smith. Third Row: LeWanda Foote, Roy Collette, Rhonda Beaver, Greg McCullough, and Beth ____________________________________ ___________________________ ' Kelly. (Photo by Mike Clemmer) ________________ liKHW^/D^гEDS OF \/AUL/BS FO R — C O M E S E E , COm S WE ARE CELEBRATING IVIOCKSVILLE BARGAIN DAYS WITH DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE. BUY NOW AND SAVE. ONE GROUP LADIES SPORT WEAR YOU'LL FIND BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SLIM PANTS, KNIT TOPS, SHORTS AND SCOOTER SKIRTS IN THIS GROUP OF FAMOUS BRAND O FF ONE GROUP BOYS SUITS AND SPORT COATS SOLIDS-FANCIES NOT ALL SIZES REGULAR $10-$12-$13W REGULAR $14-$15-$16 $6 REGULAR tri |$ 2 0 - $ 2 1 $ 2 2 ^ / ONE GROUP MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS WASH N’ WEAR LITTLE OR N0 IRONING SOLIDS AND FANCIES ASSORTED COLLAR STYLES SOME WITH TWO POCKETS DACRON-COTTON BLENDS AND OTHER FABRICS S-M L-XL 2 FOR $5 SEW AND SAVE psa GOODS KETTLE CLOTH, WHIP CREAM, DACRON COTTON POPLIN, DAISY LINEN ALL FIRST QUALITY 36 in. to 54 in, WIDE vMUtsjo , ^ „ 0 ^ j 2 2 ONE GROUP INFANTS AND TODDURS WEAR DRESSES, SUITS, SHORTS AND SETS 1 / 3 O FF ONE GROUP GIRLS PANT DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 3-6x; 7-14 REGULAR $4.00 ■ - - $2.66 REGULAR $3.00 - - - $2.00 GIRLS BLOUSE-SHORT SETS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 3 lo 6> REGULAR $4.00 ■ - • - $2.66 REGULAR $2.99 - ■ - $2,00 POLYESHR KNTTS 100% POLYESTER KNIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES ALL FIRST QUALITY 54 in. • 60 in. WIDE $3.n VARO OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 p.m. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 Completes Dress! Regina Riggans, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggans of Allen Road, completes her dress in the Beginner's Sewing Class sponsored recently by the Davie County Extension Service. The dress, red with yellow flowers, was one of 40 such garments made by Davie ' Coiirity youth. Forty youth participated in this class for ' beginners which was supervised by Mrs. Ostine West and Mrs. Nancy. Hartman. (Photo by Milie Ciemmer) Cornatzer News , Bonnie Day relumed to her home Friday from Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts have moved into their new home on the Williams Road. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney, Montie Smith, Mrs. Francis Barney and Tina toured Six Flags Over Georgia Monday and Tuesday. Terry Potts of San Antonio, Texas spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. ' Mr, and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy visited Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt in -. Walnut Cove Sunday afternoon. Dave Hendrix was a Sunday luncheon guest of №. and Mrs. Bob Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter and family were Sunday lun­ cheon guests of Rev. and Mrs. Norman Frye in Winston. The Girls Intermediate Class of Cornatzer Baptist Church enjoyed a picnic and swimming at Tanglewood Monday. Eddie Frank, Eddie Dinkins, Barry and Garry Potts, Eddie McDanie, Denny Barney, Reno Foster, Patricia Dwiggins, Lanan Hayes, Lannette Barney were among the ones vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. last week. Lena Wall, Eva, Dottie, Sharon, and Ray Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rimer in Spencer Sunday afternoon. Church Activities Officer Bob Hammons, of the W inston-Salem P o lice Department, will speak at Fork .Baptist C3jurch on Wednesday, July 15 at 7:30 p.m. His topic will be Disasters and Drugs. He will also show illustrating films. The public is cordially invited to attend. THE WAY some men treat Mother Earth, you would think she was Mother-inLaw Earth ASCS N ew s FARMERS RECEIVE EARLY ‘ PROGRAM PAYMENTS i' ' ' ' Farmers who have con­ tributed to stabilizing markets for food and fiber and to the conservation of soil and water resources by taking part in the 1970 wheat, feed grain, and cotton programs are receiving their program paymients earlier this year than ever before, according to J. N. Smoot, (^airman of the Davie County AgridulUual' Stabilization and Conservation "(ASC) Com­ mittee. The first batch of payments were made beginning July 1, 1970. Additional payments will continue to be made as rapidly as farmers certify compliance with program requirements and as fast as individual farm records can be processed and checks returned to ASCS County Offices for distribution to farmers. “Because of the excellent cooperation between farmers and the local ASCS office 60 percent ot the participating producers in Davie County received their payments on July 1, 1970,” Mr. Smoot said. Most payments should be completed by mid-August, if farmers who signed up will complete the necessary cer­ tification indicating that they have complied with all of the program provisions. Farm program payments help maintain a balance bet­ ween supply and demand, the Chairman explained. He pointed out that both farmers and comsumers benefit from this balance. "Agricultural productivity almost doubled in the past 20 years, but farmers’ markets take only about a third of this increase,” said Mr. Smoot. This means we need new markets. Farm programs help us hold down farm production and maintain farm income until new markets are developed and old ones expanded. “Hugh surpluses must be avoided. Thye are costly in tax dollars and are wasteful of food and fiber. “Farm programs help farmers make adjustments in their individual farming operations that in the long run will result in more farm income from the marketplace and less from the public treasury. “Since farmers are $50- billion-a-year purchasers of goods and services produced in our cities and rural towns, the workers and business firms in cities and tovvTis benefit from farm programs, too.” Farm programs also make important contributions to conservation of natural , resources and h-»lp fight . pollution, Mr. Smoot said. ' Acres tiiat are diverted out of crop production under farm programs are put to conserve soil and water, provide habitat for wildlife and small game, help prevent pollution of oiu* streams from sediment and agricultural chemicals or waste products, and reduce air . pollution caused by blowing dust, the Chairman explained. When a farmer takes land out of production'and puts it to a soil-and-water-conserving use, he gives up the valve of the production he normally would have received as income. At the same time, the farmer pays taxes on land removed from production even . though that land produces no crops. Program payments are designed to compensate him for these voluntary contributions toward a more stable • farm economy and a better en­ vironment,” Mr. Smoot said. In recent years, the U. S. Department of Agriculture had advanced partial payments to farmers during the spring signup period for the feed grain program only. The balance of the feed grain payment, arid cotton and wheat payments were generally made starting in late July and continuing through August, and Sep­ tember, or later, the Chairman explained. “Because of budget restraints, partial payments could not be made this year. However, the Department made a commitment to farmers that full payments would be made as early as possible. That commitment is now. being fulfilled.” O b itu a r ie s MRS. W. L. DIXON M OCKSVILLE - M rs. N ora F o ste r D ixon, 89, of M ocksville, R t. 5, widow of W. L. Dixon, died M onday a t Lynn H aven N ursing H om e. The funeral will be a t 2 p.m , T hursday a t W esley C hapel U nited M ethodist Church. B urial will be in the church «em etery. She w as born in D avie County to F ranklin and M ary F rances' B eaucham p F o ster. She w as a m em ber of W esley (Chapel U nited M ethodist C hurch. Surviving are four daughters, M rs. R obert D avis, M rs. C. S. D ull and M rs. J. C. C ollette of M ocksville. R t. S, and M rs. Hen- ry VanH oy of W inston-Salem ; tw o sons, Roy and H ow ard D ix­ on of M ocksville, R t. 5; and a ‘ sister. M rs. P e a rl Cook of W in­ ston-Salem . T he body is a t E ato n ’s F u ­ n eral H om e. Advance Recreation Two sessions at the Advance Recreation Program are pictured above. The (op photo shows a play-school group utilizing film strips, records. The lower photo shows an arts and craft session. This recreation program, under the direction of Vestal Potts, meets five days a week from !l a.m. to 12-noon at the Shady Grove School. Don’t lose business before you get a crack at it A constantly busy telephone signal can drive your customers and prospects right up the wall. .. and into the arms of your competition. Make sure you have enough phone lines. Ask us for a no-charge survey of your telephone needs. e c n t r a l t e le p h o n e c o m p e n y * ... -J and Grafts Group recently presented »chievefT ient awards at Rich Park are pictured above: 1st row: Paula Sandra Southern. Steve Heffner, Scott Ward, Brent V. , Beaver. Steve Vick. Barbara I.ntta. HnvM Arts And C rafts G roup Ward, Susan Beaver, Steve Vick. Barbara Latta, David McBride. Ed Kelly and Perry Collette. Second Row: Amy Goodwin. Lee Ann Craven. Sally Goodwin, Everette Still. Mark Beaver. Gina Studevent. Sandra Latta, Charles Souther, Jeffrey Beaver, Lawrence Potts and Harold Smith. Third Row: LeWanda Foote, Roy Collette, Rhonda Beaver, Greg McCullough, and Beth Kelly. (Photo by Mike Ciemmer) ________________ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • asilffi.ii/ IIbHU^УDREDS o r V A LU S 3 FOR S E E ^C O /vie WE ARE CELEBRATING MOCKSVILLE BARGAIN DAYS WITH DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE. BUY NOW AND SAVE. ONE GROUP LADIES SPm WEAR YOU'LL FIND BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SLIM PANTS, KNIT TOPS, SHORTS AND SCOOTER SKIRTS IN THIS GROUP OF FAMOUS BRAND BUN hom;1 / 3 O FF ONE GROUP BOYS SUITS AND SPORT COATS REGULAR $10-$12-$13W SOLIDS-FANCIES NOT ALL SIZES REGULAR $14-$15-$16>0 REGULAR t r i l$20-$2i-$22^/ ONE GROUP MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS WASH N' WEAR LITTLE OR NO IRONING SOLIDS AND FANCIES ASSORTED COLLAR STYLES SOME WITH TWO POCKETS DACRON-COTTON BLENDS AND OTHER FABRICS S M L-XL 2 FOR $5 SEW AND SAVE m a GOODS KETTLE CLOTH, WHIP CREAM, DACRON COTTON POPLIN, DAISY LINEN ALL FIRST QUALITY 36 in. to 54 in. WIDE $1.22 nna ONE GROUP m m AND TODDimmR DRESSES, SUITS, SHORTS AND SETS 1 / 3 O FF ONE GROUP GIRLS PANT DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 3-6x; 7-14 REGULAR $4.00 • - - $2.66 REGULAR $3.00 • - - $2.00 GIRLS BLOUSE^SHORT SETS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 3 to 6x REGULAR $4.00-----$2.66 REGULAR $2.99 - - - $2.00 POLYESm KNTTS 100% POLYESTER KNIT SOLIDS ANO FANCIES ALL FIRST QUALITY 54 in. - 60 in. WIDE $3.97 mo OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 p.m. I DAVIK COUNTY BNTlîRl’RISE RECORD, TlIURsnAY. JULY 9, 1970 -- 9 / / ¥ Art and Guitar Lessons for children and adults. Agnes and Pam Leary. Telephone 634-5237. 5-21-tf 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 A SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Cabinet model-zig- zags, buttonholes. Does all without attachments. Want local party to finish payments of $11.18 per month. For details call: Lexington 744-5693.7-9-4tn 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. Vcmon & Lois Page Faith, N. C T Y P EW R IT ER R EP A IR .„reasonable fees ... call Jack Williams, 493-6719 after 4:30 week days ... 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. .. Saturdays. 4-30-tfn FOR RENT — Mobile Home spaccs ... shaded with patios... 9 minutes from Mocksville .... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE ......... Intersection of 1-40 and Farm­ ington Road. Telephone 998- V4097. V4-18 tfn j. R. Campbell and- Sons vSeptic Tank Service, have , largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks - in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell,; 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn FOR SALE....New'Holland hay baler 66 with an air cool Wisconsin motor; New Holland side delivery rake and Hammer Mill. All in real good condition. J. P. Grubb, Phone 998-8837. 7-2-tfn 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 tlie finer things of life-Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent clectric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. 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 Piano Lessons-Anyone, any age, interested In taking piano lessons In my home, contact - Mrs. Cathy Smith, ^ute 2, Advance. Telephone 998-4172. 5-21-8tp For Sale...Davle County very attractive six-room house, three mUesoutofMocksvUle. Thirty- seven and one-half acres of land, good barn. 2500 ft on two blacktop roads near the Hickory HUl Golf and Country Club. Telephone 998-8941.7-9-ltn MEN...WOMEN..;STUDENTS . part time work. Pleasant work. ,• F O R R E N T ... Two and three, Excellent earnings. Must be , •il bedroom MOBILE; HONffiS ....^/.^, dope good: v , ^ all utilities parking spaces for all ^ s^^^^ 7-9-3tn trailers ........ W ESTSIDE / MOBILE HOME VILLAG E ^ re ta ry position open at ' ..;634-B945. Whlp-0-Wlll Farms. Apply In ' person, i ^ . 6-11-tfn ,7-2-2tn PART TIME JOB . . . $60 to i $100 a week . . . for showing 15 minute movie .. . married, over 21, car . . . Call Mr. Brannock, Thursday or Friday, 5 to 7 p.m. only . . . 493-6729. 6-18-tfn TR A ILER SPACE FOR : RENT . . . HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on .' Gun Club Road, Phone 998^04. 10-2-tfn PIANOS: Over 400 New, Used, Rebuilt Pianos in Grands, Uprights, Spinets, Players. Write, phone' 704-279-9555 or come to Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., 7 Miles East of Salisbury US 52., Granite Quarry, N .C. ■ 2-26-tfn 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- ffi) Price reduced on this lovely two bedroom house at 943 Hardison Street. Very small down payment. Shields Realty Company, Winston-Salem, 725- 5969 or 722-8273 anytime. V. A. sells its properties without discrimination. FOR SALE - Brick house at 505 Church Street on lot 150 x 430, Three bedl'ooms, two and one half baths, full basement, central heat and air condition. Telephone 634-5230, 7-2-3tn FOR SALE “ Purebred Persian kittens, one white and one dark color, 'Telephone 998^727.7*2Hfn FOR RENT “ Two bedroom trailer, ten miles from Mocksville on Highway 158, Call 9984584, $70,00 per month, 7-2-ltn For Sale - Setter Bird Dogs, ten weeks old. Contact Homer Hayes, Rt. 2, on Eatons Church Road No. 1416.7-2-ltp WANTED - Security guards. Contact Sgt. Simerson at 634- 2193, extension 35. 07-2-ltn Fulton-Mobile Homes. Camella and Magnolia Lots - For Rent. Eventually ~ Why Not Apply Now. S. M. Goodman, Advance, N. C. Tel: 998-8428. 7-2-2tp 4 ELECTRO LU X 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-Saietn, 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 shampoocr $1. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE AND JEWELRY. Stereo Consoles (5) ... with 4 speaker audio system ... solid state chassis .„ in beautiful hand rubbed finish ,„ for $58 each ... at UNITED FREIGHT SALES ... 104 North Trade Street ... Winston-Salem, N. C. 7-9-tfn For Sale-Yorkshire pigs, ready to go. Lester Eaton, Route 2, Mocksville. Telephone 493-6677. 7-6-2tp 4 new 1970 Zig-Zag Sewing Machines ... $35 each ... mon­ thly payment. UNITED FREIGHT SALES ... 104 North Trade Street... Winston-Salem, N. C. 7-9-tfn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ‘ ’ Notice is hereby given in accordance with Chapter 153, Sec. 9, Subsection 17 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that the Board of Commissioners of Davie County Will hold a Public Hearing to determine citzen reaction to the Petition to Close a portion of State Road No. 1136 and to add 0.7 of a mile to relocate said portion of State Road No. 1136 In manner prescribed by law. . Said Public Hearing will be held at the > Davie County „ .;G6iitthouser.'Mocksville,“;JiliC.,r.: at 7:30p.m. on July 30,19701' All ' ' Interested persons are Invited to attend said hearing and be . heard for or against said petition, a copy of which is on file for public examination in the. office of the County Manager. JOHN M. BAILEY Davie County Board of County Commissioners . ,7-24tn FOR SALE Three bedroom home on Avon St. with full basement 1966 Landis Mobile Home KELLY REAL ESTATE 634-2937 (Day) 634-2538 (Wight) HELP WANTED - Two ladies for telephone survey, full or part time $1.60 per hour. Apply in person or call Mrs. Hazel Phillips at Lakewood Motel beginning Monday, July 6, after 9 a. m.7-2-2tn HELP WANTED - Lady, man or student with car for light delivery work full or part time. Apply In person only to Mrs. Hazel Phillips, at Ukewood Motel beginning Monday, July 6, after 9 a. m.7-2-2tn For sa|c-Onc~Pony. Perfect in all respects. Six-year old. Phone 492-5108,7-9-2tn SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Over age 21, married or single, good physical condition, ex­ perienced or willing to learn to earn. High wages driving semi traclor-trailer local and over the road. Midwest, Eastern and Southeastern areas. For further application, write Trucks, P. 0. Box 4328, Richmond, Virginia, or call 703-644-5258. 7-9-2tn FOR SALE Near Cooleemee, 3 bed­ room brick on a iariie 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. 47 acre farm for sale in Iredell County. RUFUS BR@CK MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 634-5917 N O T IC E WIN Buy Lhrestock 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 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 29th day of August, 1969, and recorded in Book 76, page 333, Davie County Registry, by BETTY R. REAVIS (widow); default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness the reby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at pabllc auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 25th day of July, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake on the south side of stone driveway, northeast corner of lot herein described and run­ ning thence South 22 degs. 30 min. East 2,50 chains to an iron stake; thence South 73 degs. West 2,00 chains to an iron stake, southwest corner of Lot described; thence North 22 degrees 30 minutes West 2,50 chains to an iron stake near a power pole on the south side of stone driveway; thence with said drive North 73 degs. East 2.00 chains to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing ‘/4 an acre, more or less as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, R. S., June 29,1959 and being a portion of Tract 4 of the Mabel Loyd Subdivision recorded in Map Book 3 at page 37. This is the identical property conveyed by C. F. Shore et ux to Hubert J. Reavis and wife, Betty Reavis, by deed dated July 14, 1959 and recorded in Book 62, page 432. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit In cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five per cent of the excess of his bid;, - i 'r; ;i^^is^23.day'of-June, 4970;» A Martin & Martin 7-2-4th Attorneys At Law Mocksville, N, C, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF RESALE OF REALPROPERTY DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority, vested in me by a certain order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated June 24, 1970, in the special proceeding entitled J, 0. Prather, et al, vs, Robert Felker, et al, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday July 11, 1970, at twelve o’clock noon at the Coiiirt house door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property located in Calahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, John Felker’s corner, and runs North 47 poles to a stone in John Gray’s line; thence South 30 dog. East 40 poles to a Black Gum, Gray Seavmon’s corner thence West 50deg,----9.00 chs. to a stone, John Seamen’s corner; thence West 18 poles to the BEGINNING, containing five acres, more or lessj and being the identical property described in a certain deed from Mary Jones to W. B, Prather dated June 21,1919, and recorded in Book 35, at page 142 Davie County Registry, Said description is set forth as of the date of said deed. This property has been surveyed. The actual survy is 6,6 acres. Starting bid of $2267,02, Sale of said real property shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation by the Clerji of Superior Court of Davie County. Said property shall be subject to all outstanding liens and encumbrances of record, other than Davie County ad valorem taxes for years prior to calendar year 1971; Old Age Assistance liens due County of Davie on real property owned by Sallie P, Felker and Ann Prather at their deaths and lien for funeral expenses and medical expenses against the estate of Sallie P, Felker in an amount not to exceed $600.00, This 24th day of June, 1970. D. S, Prather, Commissioner John T, Brock Attorney 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 MldiUe School on or before 30 days following the confirmation of the sale. The 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 18th day of June, 1970. J. E. Everldge Secretary to the Davie County Board of Education 6-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SA1,E UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order ot the Superior Court of Davie; County made in a civil r; action{,ther.eln ; pending ..entitled! ? “WILLIS CAMPBELL et al, petitioners. Vs MASO CAMP­ BELL et ux, respondents,” and signed by the Clerk of Superior Court; the undersigned Com- ' mlssloner will on the July 18, 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 . $3,200.00, but subject to the confirmation of the court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and. being in Mocksville Towmship, 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; (hence northwardly with the east edge of Pine Street 123 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being the identical property described in deed book 42, page 445, Deed Book 66, page 267 and the northern 10 feet of a Lot 1 described in Deed Book 32, page 521. There are three dwelling houses located upon this property, two facing Pine Street and one facing Foster Street. This 2 day of July, 1970. Lester P. Martin Jr. COMMISSIONER 7-9-2tn Want to Rent—House in Mocksville or near Mocksville. Telephone 634-5840. 7-9-tfn EXECUTRIXS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY 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. AU persons Indebted to said 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 S^la M. Cuthrell, deceased. 6-25-4tn 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 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ¿DAVIE CobiTY.w SHARE IN FREEDOM NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ELLA MAE ELLIS COLE, Plantiff vs, BOBBY L E E COLE, Defendant The above named defendant, Bobby Lee Cole, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolian, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from. the defendant upon . the ground that the plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of tl)is action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County In the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, within 30 days after the 19 of August, 1970, and answer, or demurr to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 25 day of June,. 1970, Glenn L, Hammer CLERK SUPERIOR COURT 7-2-4tn PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful Spinet-Console stored locally. Local person with ex­ cellent credit can take on small payment balance. Write Joplin Plano Inc., Box 103, Panama City, Florida, 32401. 7-9-ltp . EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having 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 26tli 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 For Sale 4 Bedroom : House On Wilkesboro St. Financing Can, Be Arranged. Call 284-5064 Sign up for U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, FREEDOM SHARES UNDER AND BY VITURE of the power of sale contained In a ;. certain deed of trust executed | on the 9th day of October, 1964, and recorded In Book 64, page 55,' Davie County Registry, by JAMES PAUL CARTER and wife,MAR.Y I, CARHiR default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure,, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 25th day of July, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of ' Davie, and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: A certain lot lying on the west side of an unnamed deadend dirt road, said road lying off of the Liberty Church road near the Liberty. Church Cemetery in Jerusalem Township. BEGINNING at an iron pin in the western edge of an unnamed deadend dirt road, southeast corner of within described lot, and also the northeast corner of Lot No. 1 of the L. C. Deadmon estate (presently owned by L. C. Deadmon, Jr, See Deed Book 49, page 566) ; thence North 88 degs. West 200 feet to an Iron pin, northwest corner of Lot No, 1; thence North 1 deg. East 50 feet to an iron pin, L, C. Deadmon estate corner; thence South 88 degs. East 200 feet with L. C. Deadmon estate line to an iron pin. West side of said dirt road; thence South 1 deg. West 50 feet with West side of said road to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. Second Tract; BEGINNING at stake at road runs North 86 degs. West 200 feet to a. stake; thence South 50 feet to a stake; thence South 86 deg. East 200 feet to a stake at road; thence North with road 50 feet to BEGINNING. For back title see deed from L. C. Deadmon et ux to L. C. Deadmon, Jr, February 22,1950 and recorded in Book 49, page 566, Davie Registry; See also deed from L. C. Deadmon et al to Jack S. Sanford recorded in Book , page , Davie Registry. This 23 day of June, 1970. MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 7-2-4tn LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK O d rin ex can help y o u bucom u th e trim slim person you w an t to be. O d rin ex is a tin y ta b let and easily sw allow ed. C o n ta in s no d an g e ro u s drugs. N o starv ing. N o special o xercisc. G et rid o f excess fat am i live longer. O d rin e x has been used successfully by th o u san d s all over th e co u n ­ try fo r over 10 y e a rs.O d rin e x co sts $3.25 and th e large e c o n o m y siz c $ 5 .2 5 . Y ou m u st lose ugly fat o r y o u r m o ney w illb e refu n d ed by y o u r dru g g ist.N o q u estio n s asked. S old w ith this g u aran tee b y : ■ Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Mail Orders Filled L A R E W - W O O D IN C INSURANa REAL ESTATE MOCKSVILLE 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St.... living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement. 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 wKh fireplace, kitchen, bath, double gange 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... S235 per acre HIGHWAY ISB Eleven acres, 1,032 frontage on Hwy. 158 ... , convenient to Mocksville and 1-40 ... 4 bedroom, > 2 bath home with livini . room, dining room, kitchen and den. Two scrnnad porches and garage. HWV. N 1 SOUTH 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Carport and basement. '100 X 200 lot with 36 X 54 Block buil­ ding, frame dwelling and garage. HWY. 801 between Cooleemee and Fork. 5 room house electric heat, outbuilding, $9,600.00 REDLAND ROAD 3 bedroom, I'/a bath,brick veneer home. Full base­ ment. Convenient to lyiocksville & Winston-Salem. COOLEEMEE 2 Bedroom home on Center St. Larga out building. Deep lot. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts business property. CA LL O R SEE D O N W O O D or H U G H LAREW O H ice 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 N iohts 6 3 4 - 2 8 2 6 or 6 3 4 - 2 2 8 8 10 - DAVIK COUNTY liNTERPRlSli RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 C O M E O N I N F O R O U R Q O A U T Y F O O D S , a n d L O W Ш P R IC E S QUICK FR O ZEN BONELESS PERCH FISH 15 oz. TONY DOG FOOD EASY TO SERVE MINUTE STEAK lb. EASY CARVE BONELESS S H O U L D E R CHARCOAL OR COUNTRY STYL C H U C K STEAKS f o r PINT CAN GULF Charcoal Lighter SOAP FILLED Brillo Pads GROUND CHUCK FROZEN P IZ Z A S IL PADS * Cheese Sausage BIG 12 OZ PACKAGE GALLON LAUNDRY BLEACH PUREX HOIM MADE CANNED B IS C U IT S LAUNDRY RINS TEXIZE FLUFF «/2 G A LLO N i 10 CT. CAN INSTANT COFFEE MAXWELt HOUSE 7 OZ. JAR LUCKY LEAF STRAWBERRY P IE F IL L IN G NO. 2 cAn COFFEE CREAMER QUICK FROZEN Green Limas 20 OZ. BAG BISCUIT-HUSHPUPPY CORN BREAD- PAN CAKE Reddi Mix EA C H LUCKY LEAF CHERRY Pie Filling NO. 2 CAN'. GREEN GIANT >303 'c a n s DISH DETERGENT Lux Liquid CLIP THIS COUPON 100 FRBB sr« M GR EEN STiWMffS ,WITH YOUR PURCHASE NOT!'. Lim it of one Bonus Stump Coupon with c»ch lood order Ont'tt.95 or Mora Food Ord«r AND THIS COUPON . Good Only At HiHntr’i Throu|h July 11,1970 22 OZ. BOTTLE DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE J U IC E 46 OZ. CAN DEL MONTE TOMATO C A T S U P 14 OZ. BOTTLE ^ wifwe w iiif o* • I iiitiwgn f • •» . w» w m m f m m m m m m jp)cOtCt()cOt()(0:OcOt()c(lt(lt()c(jcOcOt()^()(iOt()(()tOt^ CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 200 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One $10.95 or More Food Order ANOTIiiS COUPON Good Only At HiHnw'i Through July 11,1970 CLIP THIS COUPON- IT'S WORTH A BONDS 300 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS J/VITH YOUR PURCHASE ' One $29,95 or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON IPRODUCE SmaALSi BATHROOM TISSUE WELL FILLED EARS YELLOW .CORN 8 ,1 H i SNAPPING FRESH GREEN BEAN Northern' 4 ROLL PACK Strietmans ZESTA S A L T IN E S LB. 39< CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS . WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 200 Foot Roll Nandi Wrap AND THIS COUPON Good Only At HeNner'i Through July 11,1970 m m m m LARGE FRESH HEADS CRISP LEHUCE SLICE AND FRY YELLOW SQUASH LB. S ig n atu re Day Is R eported A Success! Ma.tor General Ferd L. Davis, The AdjutanU General of North Carolini, arid Mr. Bill Hobbs, State Jaycee President, today announced that "Signature Day” was a resounding suc­ cess! General Davis said as of Thursday morning, petitions containing over 1,165,570 sig-_ natures liavc been counted and more ciime in today. Origi'nally' when General Davis announced the program earlier this year, he estimated 100,000 signatures would be obtained. Later, as various civic groups, community organizations, and the news media pledged their support, the figures were revised up­ ward to a half million. General Davis aslced anyone ■ who still has petitions to please return them to the Adjutant General’s Department in Raleigh immediately, so they may be pacifaged and sent to the various embassies. “ H opefully,” Jaycee President Hobbs asserted, “these petitions to the govern­ ments of Denmari?, France, India, Poland, Romania, Russia, and Sweden will cause Hanoi to abide by the Geneva Convention in treatment of captive U. C. servicemen.” General Davis said he felt thè timing of “Signature Day” was appropriate since Hanoi recently identified more U. S. prisoners of war. It appears North Vietnam may continue to identify captured servicemen, especially since Hanoi ap­ parently heeds numerical strength and the more than 1,165,570 Tar Heel signatures signify strength. Colonel William P. Keeton, Jr., National Guard State Project Officer, said that in many areas of the State, "Signature Day” was continued after the original date of Thursday, June 18, and in some cases for a full week ending Juny 25. * Guard and Jaycee officials also expressed their deep ap­ preciation to the members of the news media in North Carolina. They feel much of the credit for the success of “Signature Day” is owed to the printed and broadcast mediums. The support given by North Carolinians in general, and various veteran, civid and community organizations to “Signature Day”, should tell the world that Americans can show their unaminity even though they may have differing opinions regarding U. S. presence in Southeast Asia. “Citizens of the Old North State can be justifiably proud that they were the first State in the. Nation to undertake “Signatiire Day” , General Davis concluded. The little skui^ strikes a camera pose atop the head of Joey McClamrock. Joey plans to keep this one as a pet.(Pfiotoe by Mike CiemmerK J o e y A n d H is L i t t l e P e t S k u n k Davie To Have E x h ib it At D ixie Classic Fair When Dixie Classic Fair time . rolls around in October, Davie County will proudly show its resources with a county exhibit booth in competition with similar exhibits from eleven other North Carolina and three southern Virginia counties. In making the announcement this week of the special county cornpetitions, Neil Bolton, fair manager, added, “Summer time is a busy time for all fair- minded folks, as this is the time for planning the various exhibits and features that make each year’s fair a special at­ traction for all fair-goers.” Bolton reported that he expects the county exhibits to display natural, agricultural, mineral, industrial or research products and services. Any project or theme may be illustrated. All county exhibit booths will be in the fair’s Coliseum building. Booths will be judged on the basis of representation of resoui-ces, attractiveness, and quality of material used. Fif­ teen cash prizes, ranging from $200 to $100, will be awarded. The fair opens Tuesday, Oc­ tober 6, for its five-day showing in Winston-Salem. Joey McClamrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lee Mc­ Clamrock, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, enjoys an unique pet .... a little skunk .... which of course has been descented. Three weeks ago he had six .... but the demand for them were so great that he sold five, but plans to keep this one as his own pet. Three weeks ago, 0. G. McClamrock, his grandfather. shot a mother skunk that had been stealing chickens. Three dr four days later, small skunks appeared at the McClamrock barn. Joey saw the skunks and decided to catch them. He set a trap in the barn, using a dead pigeon as bait. The first night he caught three, and three more the next morning. Joey carried the six skunks to a veterinarian and had them de­ scented. Once people found that they were not “little stinkers”, they sought them as pets .... and soon Joey had sold five at a good profit. They were ap­ proximately 8-weeks old at the time. Four had white stripes and two were solid black. The McClamrock’s two dogs are jealous, as “she” (the pet skunk) attracts a lot of at­ tention. “She”, as yet un­ named, likes catfood. G iy e s L a n d . ^ |:j: The Town!of jWocksville ij; hai V- expçesMa prcciation to'Beal Smith; : Jr.. for donating the land to enlarge the entrance on i:;. •¡i Hospital Street from ^ Wilkesboro Street. • ji: G o ld e n A g e C lu b H a s P ic n ic A t R ich P a r k Wednesday morning 36 Senior Citizens gathered under the cool picnic shelter in Rich Park for I three hours of fellowship. Mr.' Jim Bowles presided over thé '■ meeting welcoming all, members and visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wooten were voted as members into the Club.' The visitors were Mrs.- Francis Siiore, Mrs. Mason and J. T. McClamrock, Plans were made for representative attendance at the nine South Eastern States Convention of Senior Citizens at Lake Junaluska in August,, After a song-festo of hymns and patriotic songs the food was spread on the tables - some were reminded of the Masonic Picnic ~ all enjoyed sharing food brought from kitchens of the members. The oldest member present, Mrs. Fatie Owens, was presented with a '■ lovely bottle in mosaic design, the handiwork of Latta Ratledge. About one o’clock the group began to leave the beautiful cool shady retreat that has been provided by some one’s thoughtfulness for others. |Rainfall last week: .77| I Rainfall for month | of June: 7.61 I Normal for month | of June: 3.61 P IN O N E W S The homecoming will be Sunday at Wesley Chapel Cliurch. Everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Roland West, Frances and Susan West, Teresa Smith, Henry West and Pat Miller spent a few days recently al Myrtle Beach, Floyd Dull returned home from Davie County Hospital Saturday, The mens class of Wesley Qiapel Church was sorry to loose another faithful member by the death last week of J. D, Shelton, Mrs, W, B, Dull is visiting her 11 daughters in Kannapolis. This is an account of the June ^30th session^f Davie. County Court as taken from the official records on file in the office of the clerk of court : V William Clifton Eaton, operating car intoxicated; Sentenced to six months. Ap­ pealed to superior court. Jay Leé Bondurant, driving with license revoked.; Sen­ tenced to six months. Appealed to superior court. Ira Daniels, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Appealed to superior court. Richard J, Smith, using profance language and lit­ tering, $25 and cost. Frank Carson, non-support of illegitimate child. Pay $10 per week for support of child and court costs. . . Barbara Ann Evans, destroying personal property. Prayer for judgment continued for six months on the following conditions; Pay court cost and not go about or molest • or otherwise assault prosecuting witness. Robert Ruckner, Jr., non­ support. Sentenced to six months. Recommended for work release program. Michael Larkam, assault on minor and assault on female. Dismissed on payment of cost by prosecuting witness. Stephen Luray Ervin, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Brock Wayne Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, 10 and cost. Larry Lee Smith, no chauf­ feur’s license, pay cost. Lonnie Ray Barnes, reckless driving. $30 including costs. Ronald Dale Peacock, reckless driving, $25 and cost. George Lee Seamon, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to four months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost ; be on probation with provision that probation officer bring the defendant back into court for review within one year; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended. Forrest Edgar Bliss, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. William Nathaniel Moultrey, capias. Dismissed on payment of cost, Steven Lee Foster, failure to dim headlights, pay cost. Clyde Lewis, no inspection, pay cost. Jim Alan Long, failure to stop at stop sign, $5 and cost, Carl Fred Roberson, failure to stop at stop sign, $5 and cost. Jimmie H. Steeiman, failure lo slop at stop sign, $5 and cost. Calvin Eugene Frye, failure lo stop al stop sign, $5 and cost. Linda Carter Vest, failure to stop al slop sign, $5 and cost, Glen Thomas Baysinger, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johti^ Lawгëricë. Moore, speeding in excess of 55 mph in' " 55.mph zone, $10 and cost. Norma Eugenia Howard, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. David Ray Humphries, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost . Beverly Ray Humphries, speeding 67 niph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mickey Wayne Landreth, improper passing, $10 and cost. . Eber Linburgh Roebuck, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Floyd Raymond Rickman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Leo Cox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. •• Joe Daniel McLean, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. .< Joann Frye Blakely, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Judy Johnson Sharpe, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Calvin ЮгЬу, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Michael Campbell, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Martha Scott Miller, im­ proper passing, $10 and cost. Donald Weatherington, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone; $10 and cost. William David Coulthard, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost . Terry Wayne Penninger, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wayne Brevard Whitesides, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clyde McKinley Leonard, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donnie Lacefield, Jr., speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Edward Warren, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Rondal Smoot, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Andrew Sherman Barney, speeding 65mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Grady Trivette, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roddy Lee Morris, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost, Hiette Sinclair Williams, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, SlOand cost. Gary Wayne Dwiggins, failure lo see safe movement, $10 and cost.Tommy Alton Buelin, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eual E. Mooney, speeding 65 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Douglas. Eugene Prevette,. speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Zachary Taylor Trexler, permitting an unlicensed person to operate his motor vehicle, $15 and cost. , Smiley M. Harness, speeding in excess of 20 mph in 20 mph zone, $15 and cost. " Hubert Harrison Cranfill, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Susan Kleckner Shaver, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Susan Kleckner Shaver, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Roger Lee Knott, speeding 55 mph. in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Clement Davis Jones, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zòne, $15 and cost. , Clarence Ernest Lingerfelt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Shelly Ray Watkins, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost, Harold Franklin Lapish, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Nelson Hermer Graham, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. William Ray Baity, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Thomas R. Noel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Thomas Raymond Combs, speeding 54 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. John Earl Lind, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Elizabeth F. Vestal vs Ray Vestal, reciprocal non-support. Pay $100 per month for support of minor children. Y V E D A p p ro v e s F o u r G r a n ts Four incentive grants totalling- $4,000 were approved by .the Board of Directors of Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., at. its most recent meeting. The grants were for $1,000 each and went to community organizations in Surry and Davie Counties. ' Three of the grants went to community organizations in Surry County, two for Day Care Centers for low income residents and one for a youth center. The first grant considered and approved went to a Day Care Center operated by Central United Methodist Church of. Mount Airy. This Center will be the only Day Care Center in Surry County to meet the requirements of the State ' Licensing Bureau. A spokesman for the Church pointed out that the center now has some children of low in- conie parents enrolled and these parents in some cases are unable to pay the $2 per day per . child. 'The Church, he went on to say, has already extended itself to its limit with donations of various kinds. The grant from the VVEDD will be used, he said, to include more low in­ come children and to upgrade the program. A second Day Care grant went to Surry Day Care Center, operated by the Urbana Community Organization at Madoc Public Housing area. II was pointed out that this Day Care Center was opened in 1967 and has been operated without a paid Director and has a dire need for reorganization, paid staff, better collection procedures, more equipment and a general upgrading. Upgrading is already un­ derway, and a special food services program through the school system in Mount Airy has been applied for. The third Surry grant went to the Siloam-Shoals Community Organization to assist with the lease of land and purchase of a trailer to be used as a center for the community’s Youth Council. Since a former meeting place, an abandoned school building owned by the Surry County Board of Education, has been closed to the organization, it had no place to meet. It was the feeling of the directors, as expressed by E. L. Cundiff of Boonville, that it “seemed a good idea to move to a new location, to lease the land for two years and use the trailer rather than to fight it out over the old building.” The directors also acted favorably on a request for a grant for the Davie County .community of Farmington, known as Farmington Com­ munity Association, which asked for a grant to help in developing the old Farmington School into a community center, complete with Day Care Center, Adult Basic Education area, Learning Laboratory, craft­ smanship classes, health ser­ vices, and to meet the recreation and athletic needs of the community and nearby areas of Cedar Creek and Chinquapin. In other business the direc­ tors heard and approved financial reports from the various divisions of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., approved the Cannery Proposal, and the Head Start Proposal. The meeting was presided over by newly-elected Board Chairman, Lonnie Howell of Mocksville. Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy- 601 (Just beyond new 1-40} 9:50 Sunday School „ — ^ .. 11:00 Worslup ServiceRev, A.C. Cheshire ' 7:30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worship 8:00 P.M. Wednesday - Bible Study and Evening Ser\ice "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" Joey McClamrock and his pet - - - yet unnamed - - - that likes the top of his head. PAGE IB, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 Jaycees Hold Antique Sale The Mocksville Jaycees are giving antique lovers a real vacation treat Friday and Saturday, July 10, and ll, at 7:30 p.m., in the Mocksville Elementary School Gym, on North Main , Street, in Mocksville. Two vans of antiques from Pennsylvania will be sold at auction. There will be a wide selection of walnut and oak furniture in addition to china closets, washstands, dressers, beds, pictures, guns, tools, dated jars, stoneware, clocks, plus many other items. omvsmf/cof/msf/ce... A U T O I S E R V IC E B P , 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 SERVICI CAPITAL CUPBOARD N iM лмЬ O m m m t Л от , OHit, 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1970 D e v e lo p m e n t D is tr ic t G e ts C a n n e r y G r a n t SAM ERVIN H IG H R IS K ...A m o n g numerous lop bracket State em ployees gettIng--or recommended for--high pay raises are numerous university heads such as East Carolina’s Dr. Leo Jenkins and Greater University’s William Friday. In tact, Bill Friday is now the highest paid person on the State payroll. Time was-and it hasn’t been many years ago-when a lot of people thought school teachers, principals, and college presidents were overpaid. No more. Because Uncle Sam has chosen to make the school­ room the battleground for the bringing together of the races, the average teacher now must be a champ at discipline. And now and then teach a little, too. Hie situation is very bad in some of the higher grades. And as for college presidents, a few within the past five years have actually given their lives in their efforts to bring peace to their institutions. Few tasks these days are more difficult, more heart-harming than managing a school or any other educational institution. RECLASSIFIED...An ap­ propriate cartoon appeared in one of the magazines the other day. It showed this insurance salesnrian in the college president’s office. Through the window in the background you couJd see the ivy-covered towers. The insurance man had just picked up his brief case and was moving toward the door. Looking back ■ over his shoulder, he said; “I’m sorry the rate has increased-but as a college president'you have been reclassified as a high-risk oc­ cupation," LATER...The raises in­ dicated for the various officials must be adopted by the 1971 Legislature; and go into effect- unless other wise stated-on, July 1, 1971. . When they are announced, somebody always asks: what about the Governor, the Secretary of State, the State Treasurer, and so forth? The answer is that they are con- stitutional officers of the State. 'Their raises cannot come in the middle of their terms-but come . they will, as of their first check in January of 1973. That is why you frequently find an assistant to an elected officer receivingvfor a: short time usually-a high salary than his boss. receive by grapevine telegram interesting tidbits on occasion. This for example; Quite a bit of commotion broke out the latter part of May in President Nixon’s oval office in the White House. With a room full of dignitaries for the swearing-in of a Commerece Department aide, pictures were being taken, hands shaken and congratulations Reing ex­ changed. Suddenly whistles blew, sirens went off and the oval office suddenly swarmed with Secret Service agents, who shouted: “Someone’s wearing a gun!” A search turned up no gun- just a big weight-reducing belt worn by the man being sworn in. INTERSTATE STATUS...From the on-the-ball offices of C. R. Lowendick of the N. C. Petroleum Council comes word on how the beautiful and efficient interstate highway system is progressing in North Carolina. Only a little more than half- 55.6 per cent to be exact-of the full project has been completed to acceptable standards. This leaves 355.31 miles yet to be' completed. Here are some interesting dàta on the accident rate (per 100 million vehicle miles). Fatal accidents on Interstate: 3.48. . On other highways systems: 7.42. Non-fatal in­ juries on Interstate, on the same basis, 62.53. On other, highways; 222.59. No doubt one of the reasons for the low rate of fatalities and other injuries on Interstate is that all vehicles are moving in the same direction. High way acciden t experts say that more and more-one way or another-we must, develop additional one-way roads. SHOCK...Although North Carolina does not have the direct contact with the inner workings of the White House that it had when Luther Hodges‘ was Secretary of Commerce or when Henry Hall . Wilson was laboring in the vineyard for President Johnson, we do HEAD-ON...Frank Everett of Martin County, former legislator who has . become a Republican and is now running for Congress in the First District against Incumbent. Walter Jones, has stumbled head-on into a yellow jackets’ nest. Everett, a really outstanding business man (farm machinery, ect.), is the leading apostle of GOP in Northeastern. North Carolina. Sooo, last fall or last winter Frank was established as rather the boss of the 1970 census for the area. No money, no heavy duties-just prestibe and , as it turns out, heavy responsibilities. Well, like Winston-Salem, little Washington, Fayetteville, and Las Vegas-you name the place-certain areas in. Everett’s territory are highly displeased with the census figures. Miscounts, no-counts, mere cuesstimates, and so CATALINA D r i v - i n T H m a i r e MOCKSVIUI, N. C. • Phon« «34.3330 IW ID .-T H R U -S U H ! R u té il " G P ” B r i n ^ h e M l93lsTlie N o M is h in e W a r The 18th amendment prohibited drinking. It didn’t say a word about killing, double-crossing or blowing things up. M tTHO C O lD W Y N MAYER PffwoU A MARTIN R AN W H OFf «O O U C T IO N fATRICKMcGOOHAN ' RICHARD WIDMARK ^ ^ L A N A L £ A £ 2 i E M O O N S ^ 1Ô2 YUL BRYNNER^THE GOLDEN GOOSE^ forth. They are jawboning at Frank Everett where he needs votes the most. It’s plain suf­ fering, probably, particularly in a district where Republicans are not too plentiful at best, George Frye, Jr. Registers At UNC George Frye, Jr. of Moc- skville, N. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Frye of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C.,’ has just completed a day-long pre- registration session at the University of North Carolina here. Entering students are en­ couraged to participate in pre­ registration prior to their coming to the University in the fall. During pre-registration students take placement tests, prepare their course of study, and familiarize themselves with the campus. It is co-sponsored by the Office of Undergrate Admissionand the Genera College. The University of North Carolina isthe nation’s first state university, chartered in 1789 and open to students in 1795. The corner stone of Old East, the Uriviersity’s oldest building and now a national shrine, was laid in 1793. The recent notification that Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., had been awarded a grant of $29,092 for the construction and operation of a four-county community cannery was followed last week with a letter of commendation from the Regional Director, Office ot Economic Opportunity, who praised YVEDD for the ex­ cellent preparation and presentation of the Cannery Grant Proposal. Roy E. Batchelor, Regional Director, Atlanta, Ga., pointed out in his letter ot com­ mendation that the Yadkin Valley proposal survived* the very close scrutiny of a five- member panel to become one of only five community action agencies to have proposals funded. A total of 52 agencies presented proposals! The 11-page document was prepared, for the most part, by Jimmie R. Hutchins, Surry Coordinator, who was assisted by other members of,the Yadkin Valley staff and by some members of the Cannery Association. The proposal calls for total expenduture of $44,998.40, with $29,092 to come from the Federal grant, and the remainder to come from local ' funds. Part of the ‘local funds’ will be in the form of volunteer help ($4,608) and cannery equipment (to be donated by the Yadkin County Board of Education). Major items to be paid for with grant money include land, preparation of site, construction ot the building, plus plumbing and wiring. The new facility will replace the former cannery operation conducted at Boonville School before that plant was destroyed by fire last spring. Par­ ticipating counties will include Surry, Yadkin, Stokes, and Davie, the counties served by Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., the non-profit organization that administers OEO programs in tiiis area. Mike Hendrix On Dean’s List Michael Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Hendrix of Mocksville, made the Dean’s List at Greensboro College for the spring semester. He was a member of the Senior Class. The Dean’s List, issued by the Office ot Dr. Elmer L. Puryear, Dean ot the College, recognizes students who have achieved outstanding academic rank with a 3.4 average, or better, on a possible maximum score ot 4.0. After a seven-week debate on U. S. Southwest Asia policies, the Senate has passed far- reaching amendments to the Foreign Military Sales Act. Tliese amendments include the repeal ot the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin Resolution and the adoption of the Cooper-' Church Amend­ ment. Wliile the Senate actions on this bill are still subject to House approval, if that ap­ proval occurs it could present us with a constitutional quan­ dary which is without precedent in our nation’s history. I say this because it was a most sur­ prising development that the President sought to defeat the Cooper-Church Amendment which merely undertakes to put limits upon his power to wage war in Cambodia and Laos, and then later appeared to sanction the proposal to repeal the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution which would not only take away his power to act in Cambodia and Laos, but also take away his power to act in South Vietnam. For the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution gives the President the authority to act as Com­ mander in CHiief in Southeast Asia with the power to com­ mand American forces there. In my judgment, Uie United States has no power apart from the Gulf ot Tonkin Resolution to be engaged in armed aggressive attacks in Southeast Asia. When the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution waspassed, it was, as I con­ tended on the floor of the Senate some time ago, tantamount to a declaration of war. That resolution expressly states that the President may use the Armed Forces of the United States to resist aggression from North Viet­ nam. It wa^ under that power that the United States un­ dertook to wage war in Southeast Asia. It was the Gulf of.. Tonkin Resolution which gave the President the power as C^ommander-in-Chief to invade the sanctuaries in Cambodia. I do not know what the position of our boys in Southeast Asia will be if we repeal the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, because the President of the United ' States has no power whatsoever to act as, Commander-in-Chief in Southeast Asia and his powers as such to protect the ,liyes of 'our men in South Vietni'm. .1 see no good in .making thsese powers obscure. Moreover, I voted against the Cooper-Church Amendment, because 1 think it would be tragic for our boys in South Vietnam to be informed that it is the sense of the Senate that the enemy can occupy sanc­ tuaries in Cambodia and issue forth from those sanctuaries into South Vietnam to kill and maim them, and that they cannot enter those sanctuaries even to save themselves from, destruction Unless Congress passes another law on the subject. There can be no doubt of the fact that our involvement in Vietnam is one of the most tragic experiences that this country has ever had. But unfortunately, the Senate’s effort to repeal the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution and its subsquent adoption of the Cooper-Church Amendment only gives assurance to our enemies that it is not necessary for them to attempt to negotiate a settlement because we will abandon the field to them very soon. I have favored the President’s program that we should try to negotiate a settlement at Paris, or on failure thereof that we should train the South Viet­ namese so that they can defend their own land or have a reasonable hope of so doing while we gradually withdraw our forces from South Vietnam. But, in my judgment, Congressional adoption of the amendments mentioned above would cast a cloud of doubt about the authority of the President to take appropriate ' steps to secure an honorable- end to our involvement in Southeast Asia. » Branch Bank Automatic Set itand it. You have Once you (jecide to open an Autonnatic Savings Account at Branch Banking & Trust Company, you'll have all the advantages of a growing savings account. Without the bother. Just authorize us to transfer a fixed amount from your checking account regularly into your savings account. You'll earn the highest rate of interest permitted by lavi/.,, AVz % compoun(jed quarterly. (Even savings deposited on the 10th of the month Viiill earn interest from the first of that month.) Meanwhile you’re spending your time doing things you enjoy. Stop by any office of Branch Bank and start saving automatically. It's the easy way to plan ahead. Branch BANKING AN D TRy.STÇO M PAN Y tt y Two Cars Demolished Mrs. Pauline Daniels Shaver was killed and iier daughter, Paula Daniels Shavor, 16, was injured last Friday morning when their car (bacitground) was hit headon by a car in the foreground, driven by Johnny Monroe Myers, 23, of Salisbury, Rt. 0, who was crillcaiiy injured. (Photo by Miite Clemmer). M r s . P a u lin e D a n ie ls S h a v e r K ille d In H e a d -O n C o llis io n ■ Mrs. Pauline Daniels Shaver ot Salisbury Rt. 9, former resident of Cooleemee, was lolled Friday morning around 11:45 a. m. in a head-on-collision of two cars on the Byrd Road in Rowan County, just north of Myers Crossroads. Injured in the wreclt were Mrs. Shaver’s daughter, 16- yearold Paula Daniels Shaver, and Johnny Monroe Myers, 23, of Rt. 9 Salisbury. Myers and Miss Shaver were transferred to the Baptist Hospital after receiving emergency first aid treatment at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. Myers was unconscious and critical. State Highway Patrolman T. L. Payne investigated the ac­ cident which occurred on a straight and unobstructed portion of the road, and under ideal weather conditions. He said both cars involved were two-door 1968 Plymouths, both black vinyl tops over gold. Patrolman Pearce said that the Myers vehicle was going south towards Salisbury when it began skidding, went left of center and smashed headon into the northbound car driven by Miss Shaver. Patrolman Pearce said he estimated Miss Shaver was driving about 45 to 50 miles per hour, , and he estimated the speed ot the Myers venicle at about 55 miles per hour. The resulting head-on collision demolished the cars, leaving the interiors of both S O C IA L S E C U R ITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning , Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the question and answer will be included in a subsequent column). Q. Why do i have to pay social security tax on my earnings after I become entitled to monthly benefits? A. As long as you have earnings covered by social security, you continue to pay social security tax. If your earnings are higher in a year after filing than in a year we used in figuring your benefit, this will increase your monthly check. Q. Will I be able to get Medicare before my husband is 65? He is only 62 and is still working. I am already 65, but I have never worked. A. Yes. Your husband can file a claim for reduced social security payments now so you can qualify on his record. Neither of you will be able to draw a monthly check until he retires but you can have Medicare. If your husband docs not draw any checks before age G5, the reduced benefit rate established at age 62 will be adjusted to the full amount. Q. If a woman age 62 or over is receiving social security benefits on her husband’s record and he dies, does she have to file a claim to get widow’s benefits? A, No. If the wife is drawing social security benefits along with the husband, we would only have to have proof of death, and wc would automatically change the wife's benefits to widow's benefits. Q. 1 receive widow’s benefits and am almost 65. I want to sign up for Medicare, but 1 have never worked under social security. Do I have to have any quarters of coverage to qualify? . A. No. Since you are receiving widow's benefits, you will automatically be entitled to Medicare when you reach age <¡5. Q. My husband and 1 are planning lo adopt the son of my brother who died 8 montiis ago. The child is receiving social security benefits. Will tliese checks stop when we adopt him? A. Adoption by such a close relative (grandparents, aunt, uncle, brother, sister ur stepparent) will have no effect on the benefits. shambles of twisted metal, jagged; and broken glass, and Wood. Interior of the car occupied by the two women also was littered with groceries-bottled drinks, bread, lettuce, cheese, cookies, lemons and other sundiry items. Funeral se, vices for Mrs. Shaver were held Monday af­ ternoon at the Cooleemee Methodist Chuch. The Rev. William Dingus officiated. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Mi&hael-M^son------- Achieves Honors New Mexico Military In­ stitute has announced the name of cadel Michael Gerald Mason who has achieved the superintendent’s list, dean’s list, and commandant’s list of 69-70 academic year. To be placed on the dean’s list, cadets must' have an academic credit point average of 3.0 or better, based on a 4.0 , maximum. The commandant's ' list indicatesCa-High' degree’'of4 proficiency in'military conduct and discipline. Those cadets wlio qualify for both the dean’s list and com­ mandant’s list are placed on the superintendent’s list. Music At Sunset To Play Requests John luele, Conductor of the Winston-Salem Symphony, has announced that he is now ac­ cepting suggestions from the general public for music to be played at the fourth Music at Sunset Concert July 12, 1970. Maestro luele is following a tradition which has become well established during the past few years of allowing the program to be built around the wishes of those who write the Symphony Offices with a special request for the program. Already scheduled for the program is a special event for children, which luele an­ nounced at the Kick-off Lun­ cheon for Symphony Drive workers held in April. When questioned as to what is plan­ ned, luele would only comment that the special surprise has been arranged through the cooperation of several young people and he hopes that it will please the many younger fans of the over-popular summer series. Any special favorite of or­ chestral work in a lighter vein will be considered by luele and his staff of musical consultants, os everyone is invited to submit their favorites to: Request Night, Winston-Salem Sym­ phony, 610 Coliseum Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. 27106. Ecology Workshop For Teachers At Educational Center A Freshwater and Marine Ecology Workshop for teachers in grades 1-10 and other in­ terested adults will begin on Monday, July 13, at the Sup­ plementary Educational Center 1636 Parkview Circle. The two week workshop will include laboratory studies of freshwater and marine plants and animals. The wise use and abuse of our natural resources will be stressed. T\vo hours certificatejenaw.^ credit will be earned by those completing the sessions. Register now by calling the Center at 636-3462. David Patterson David Patterson Receives Degree David Wayne Patterson, whose guardians are Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Richards of Box 486, Mocksville, North Carolina, was the recent recipient of the Bachelor of Arts degrees in chemistry and history from Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee. Southern Missionary College is a coeducational liberal arts school, owned and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist church, for the states of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. Students attend from all the states and many foreign countries. Receiving their degrees with Patterson were 196 other graduates in 27 different fields of study. DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, !N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. MRS. ROBERT L. FOSTER Mrs. Sue Deadmon Foster of Mocksville, wife of Robert L. Foster, died Friday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Turrentine Baptist Chuch Cemetery. She was born In Davie County to H. M. and Drucella Berrier Deadmon She was a mejjiber of Turrentine Baptist Cliurch. Surviving are her husband; a son. Dr. Bob M. Foster of Mocksville; four sisters, Mrs. Eva Graves of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Mrs. Ruth Baker of Mocksville, Rt. 5, Mrs. Kate Tliompson of Salisbury and Mrs. May Hauser of Winston- Salem ; and two brothers, Felix Deadmon of Ormond Beach, Fla,, and M, C. Deadmon of Mocksville. ARCHIE E. POTTS Archie Edward Potts, 76, of Advance, Rt. 2, died Friday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at Advance United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to Archie and Jane Hilton Potts, He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Wood Potts; four daughters, Mrs. Grover Phelps, Mrs. Johnny Allen, Mrs. Doris Gwyn and Mrs. Nell Poole of Advance; three sons, Virgil, Billy Joe and Gilbert Ray Potts of Advance; two sisters, Mrs. Hatteras Frye and Mrs. Rosa Frye of Advance; and three brothers, S. F., Lonnie and E. G. Potts of Advance. JOHN EDWARD DEADMON Memorial services were held Tuesday at the National Cemetery, Londuma Park, Md., for John Edward Deadmon who died Wednesday in Washington. The son of Martin F. and, Mary Sowers Deadmon of' Mocksville, he was educated at Dr. Clyde Young And Family At State Meeting Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Young and daughters, Lu and Irene of 488 South Main St., Mocksville, N. C. (are) among those at­ tending the 75 Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association at the Grove Park Inn in Asheville. The four day meeting is featuring verterinarlans of national and state prominence speaking on subjects related to the modern day practice of veterinary medicine. A highlight of the meeting is the Banquet Dinner on Monday night at which Dr. W. A. Sumner of Greensboro will be Installed as the 1970-71 President ot the association. D r.. J. I. Cornwell of Asheville, has served the association as President during the past year. DAVIE COUNTY liNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 - 3B Spencer High School and the University of North Carolina. He was a veteran of 20 years of naval service. In addition to his son and two daughters, he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. W. N. Schultz of Winston-Salem, Mrs. C. P. Dedmon of Salisbury and Mrs. A. D. Craig of Spencer. O u r m a n in D a v i e C o u n t y B e n T . B r o w d e r Ask him about Bonds... Stocks.,. Mutual Funds.,. Municipals 8 INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION Establishtd tgjs MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANQE . AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 Wachovia Bldg. Winstofi'Salem, North Carolina (919) 724-.4991 Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes 119 W. Innes St. EARLE'S OFFICEtnnLC. O SUPPLIES Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. ‘ '»Л'V a / M a k e y o u r p r e s e n t h o m e e e l lik e a n e w h o m e ASTROSTAR SUPREME* “78” 4 + 2 BELTED THE TOP TIRE IN OUR LINE Super Premium* Mileage! Super Premium* Beauty! • M aiuifaoturcd and Icstcd to iw ei our hich standards of m ialiiy and perlbrm ana'. \vliili’ tluTc is no one system o1‘ tjuality standards or grading used by all lire maniifactur- crs, you can be sure lliat all A slroslar Tires are qualily buili. Mocksville [Gu^ Center Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Switch to the pure comfort of flameless electric heating ■s'- .'Ï - --z ta i: ■i When it conies to giving an older home a new lease on life, nothing does It better than flameless electric heating. For several reasons. O ne— it's modern. Two— electric heating is steady and even. Three— it's free of flame or conii- bustion. So it needs no chitnney or bulky furnace. Four— it's inexpensive to oper­ ate. On the bosis of these facts, more and more people in older homes are switching to flameless electric heating. And over half of the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power al­ ready have it. Thinking of modernizing your home? Check with an elec­ trical modernization deal­ er today. O r ask Duke Power to recommend one for you. Jve a life of pure comfort... electrically DulcePower 4B - DAVtK COUNTY I-NTI-RPRISI- RliCORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 A n n u a l H ig h la n d G a m e s A t G r a n d f a t h e r J u ly 1 1 - 1 2 The 15th annual Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans, which has grown to become the largest event of its kind in the United States, will be staged on Grandfather Mountain’s MacRae Meadows on Saturday and Sunday (July 11-12). The spectacle presented by hundreds of persons attired in Scottish highland dress while engaging in the many ancient and traditional contests which feature the games, is a color festival which attracts thousands of spectators. Participants in the various events come from throughout Eastern America and Canada. Competitions are scheduled in Highland Dancing, Piping, Track and Field, and a 19-mile Mountain Marathon. All con­ testants in the dancing and piping events, and as well, as in several of the track and field competitions appear in highland dress. Kilts and bonnets are the favored attire. The Guests of Honor tor the 1970 Games will be Lt. Col. Sir Gregor MacGregor of MacGregor, Bart, and Lady MacGregor. Also due to be in attendance is Lady Malcolm Douglas-Hamilton, founder of the American Scottish Foun­ dation of. New York City. Other guests will be Brian Winn of Los Angeles, California, and Miss Lynn Evans of Garden Grove, California, who were paired for a trip to the Highland Games on Monday’s “Dating Lawrence Reavis Lawrence Reavis Is Named Area Auto Chairman Lawrence Reavis Autos, Inc., Mocksville, has been re­ appointed as Davie County Area Chairman for the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association, according to NCADA President George 0. Stovall of Albemarle. Reavis will act as liaison officer between new car and truck dealers in this area and NCADA and the National A u to m o b ile D e a le rs Association. He will ba responsible for promoting the various programs and activities of NCADA and NADA and will conduct a county-wide mem­ bership campaign for both organizations in the fall. Social Security BY - VERNICE FULCHEK Mobility is a way of life for the American People. This may cause special problems for social security beneficiaries. When a social security beneficiary moves and does not change his address with the Social Security Administration, his check may be delayed. There are at least two things any person receiving social security should do when lie moves. First, he should contact his Social Security office by telephone, mail or in person to let them know of his new ad­ dress. He may use the card provided when he filed for social security checks. Second, he should change his address with his local Post Office. : In the event notice, is not received by the Treasury Department in time to correct the address on the check, the Post Office may forward the check to. the new address. We encouraged those who have any questions about their social security to contact the nearest Social Security Office. There is always someone on hand to help with your social security problems. The Social Security Office for this area is located at 105 Corriher Ave. in Salisbury, N. C. The telephone number is 633-' 6470, However you look at it, il .simply makiw n loi of senpp lo invi’fi in your roiinlry. A flirall, il’s lliconly country you've R0(. — Senator Sam Says — The Senate debate on the President’s decision to send U. S. forces into Cambodia raises far-reaching issues about the powers of the Presidency in respect to foreign policv. It is precisely for tliis reason that the ultimate decision reached by the Congress on this question may transcend all of the immediate military strategics of the hour. No matter what one may think about the wisdom of our original in- voiement in Southeast Asia, the fact is that we are now heavily committed to the peace and stability of that area. Thus the Cooper-Church proposal and similar proposals to get us out of the war in Vietnam by a certain day constitute not only a vain attempt lo repeal history, but actually challenge the power of the President to break tho resistance of the enemy and to insure the safety of American troops engaged in battle in that perilous land. Stripped to its essentials, the Cooper-Church proposal un­ dertakes to forbid the President or any of his military subor­ dinates to send any yGnerican soldier across the boundary line between South Vietnam and Cambodia after its effective date: no matter what the con­ ditions might be and no matter how necessary the prohibited LIBRARY NEWS ■ The Fourth of July holiday is now past history—Let your library furnish some of your summer fun! Try love stories, thrilling adventures, travel accounts, interesting side-lights on history - (visit the Davie County History Room), amazing descriptions and tales of animal life! Read about the mountains,' the oceans, look up “that funny looking insect you found today”, try new magazines, borrow records for vacation listening! There’s no end to the pleasure your library can bring you - if you let it! If you live in Davie County or work here regularly, ask for a registration card - no charge - just a warm welcome! Sign up for U. s. SAVINGS BONDS, FREEDOM SHARES action might be to secure the safety of members of our military forces in South Viet­ nam. Aside from the practical problems this poses for our military forces, its most im­ portant consequences would be strip the President of his power to act as Commander-in-Chief of our Armed Forces. This is the nature of the proposal because, in effect, il seeks to place the command of American troops engaged in combat operation in a Congress of 100 Senators and 435 Representatives. I cannot imagine anything that would more nearly resemble bedlam than to have a council of war composed of 100 Senators and 435 Representatives to deter­ mine where the enemy is to be attacked or how the defeat of the enemy is going to be un­ dertaken, or how to protect American forces from destruction by an armed enemy. The Founding Fathers were wiser than that so they put a provision in the Constitution slating that the Commander-in- chief of the Armed Forces was to be the President. To be sure, the President has no power to declare war, but we have crossed that bridge already. Congress declared in the Southeast Asian Resolution that our naval vessels were being attacked by North Vietnam, that this attack was part and parcel of the aggression which North Vietnam was inflicting upon South Vietnam, that pursuant to the Constitution, the (barter of the United Nations, and our obligations under the SEATO Treaty, Congress was authorizing the President to take all necessary measures, including the use of armed forces to repel attacks on our ships, and aggression on South Vietnam and the other nations covered by the SEATO Treaty. When Congress declared these things, it was certainly declaring that a state of war existed, and that it consented for the resident to initiate hostilities and use our Armed Forces in South Vietnam and Southeast Asia. Moreover, it seems to me that some have raised a false issue that the Cambodian operation constitutes a new war. We are fighting the same enemy in the same war, and must recognize that he has been using sanc­ tuaries along the border of South Vietnam to launch military attacks for the past five years. Now that the Fathers; Give your kids a jump on life. This life Insurance jumps In value — but premiums don’t jump! Ask your man from Nationwide about “Jumping Junior” Plan. J, E. Kflly, Sr. Mocksville, N. C. Phone, 634-2937 J. E. K«Hy, Jr. P. 0. Box 205 Mocksville, N. C. Kniibnwide Iniurance, The man from Nationwide is on your side> UVl'BEAXilH'HOME' CAR'BUSINESS ■ Nitioowidc Muttul Innmnce Co, IWiMmidtMalaiinrfliMinilMCo. KtUmwid*life&>nu»nccCo.Homeoffic«! CoIumbui.CUo. President has determined that il was necessary to destroy these military arsenals, I do not think that Congress should enact a law which will assure the enemy that in the future he can use these sanctuaries without fear of attack from American forces. In saying these things, I recognize that there are divisions in this country over this war and, its conduct. Even so, in my judgment we risk a constitutional crisis if Ctongress seeks to usurp thepower of the. President to direct our military forces in battle as Commander- in-C3iief. Game" program on the ABC-TV network. Opening the gala ceremonies at 11 a.m. Saturday will be piping and dancing events for the youngest age groups and the Sunfish Class Sailboat Regatta on Loch Dornie at nearby Grandfather Golf and Country CHub. The honor guests will be presented as the pipe bands jass in review at l;30p.m. One- lalf hour later will launch the beginning of competition in the various track and field events which this year will include the 100, 220, 440 and 880-yard dashes, the mile and two-mile runs, standing and running long jumps, high jump, shot put, pole vault, hop-skip-jump, wrestling, tug-of-war, and tossing the cabar. All track and field events are A.A.U. sanctioned. Also slated for the same af­ ternoon are dancing events in fling, sword, sean truibhas and reels; piping competition in three classes; and the marathon run from Boone to MacRae Meadows. Cash prizes will await the winners in piping, with numerous trophies and medals will be to first, second and third place winners in the other events. The coveted President’s Trophy will be claimed by the Games’ out­ standing athlete. An 11 a.m. worship service will initiate the Sunday ac­ tivities, followed by the “Highland Shoot" archery tournament. The Parade of Tartans along with the presentations ot massed bands will begin al 2 p.m., followed by the com­ petitive Sheaf Toss, and ad­ ditional contests in dancing, piping, wrestling and cabar toss. Another feature of Sun­ day’s program will be Sheep Dog demonstrations. An informal Ceilidh will be held at 8:30 p.m. an Friday (July 10) at the Lees-McRae C^ollege auditorium in Banner Elk. Another will be staged at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday. Mr. N. J. MacDonald, President of the St. Andrews Society ot New York and Commissioner of Clan Donald Society of the United States, will again serve as president of the Highland Games. Clyde McLean ot WBTV in Ciiarlotte will again be the Master of Ceremonies. Mrs. Agnes MacRae Morton of Linville is the founder ot the Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans which has grown in 'popularity over the previous 14 years. Outdoor kitchens at MacRae Meadows provide a variety of food. BUI Bangert, farmer U. 8. Shot Put champion of Champ, Missouri, gives a demonstration of throwing the stone. He will he returning this weekend to again participate in the Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans which will be held Saturday and Sunday on Grandfather Mountain's MacRae Meadows. Y o u in o u r s e c o n d q u a r t e r a i v i a e n a o f » 7 2 7 , 9 5 4 . 0 2 ? ? if n o t . . . SAVE BY JULY 10th and EARN A FULL QUARTER DIVIDEND Payable September 30tli on PASSBOOK SAVINGS HIGHER RATES ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 6%5.25% 5.75% SS.GGO 24 OR 48 MO.NTHS 82,500 •ilX MONTHS 85,000 TWELVE MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVI.NGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND UOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON-SALEM MOCKSVILLE OFFICE 215 GAITHER STREET S A V IN G S D EPO SITED B Y TH E TEN TH O F A M O N TH - EA RN FRO M TH E FIR ST D A V I E C O U N T Y < M O CKSVILLE VCIII THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS .VOL. 48 M o c k s v i l l e A d o p t s B u d g e t O f ’ 3 4 3 , 7 0 6 A U ,t,1 rT û f n f e 0 4 Q 7 n ft 7 0 tV io ^ • k Davie Library Open House July 20 The Board of Trustees and Staff of Davie County Library will hold "Open House" to honor the new librarian, Mrs. Nancy Fullbright, Monday, July 20, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the Main Library in Mocksville. All of Davie County is cordially invited to attend and help to welcome Mrs. Fullbright to her new post. The Library Committee of the Mocksville Woman’s Club will assist with hospitality for the occasion. An Arts and Crafts Exhibit by employees of Ingersoll-Rand and families may also be viewed during this event. Irvin Riley is chairman of this display. Fish Killi Occurs On Huntlhg Creek A fish kill was reported Sunday in Hunting Creek which flows through western Davie ■ County into the South Yadkin River. . The kill' was discovered Sunday by Bruce Hilton of ' Advance, Rti'l when he went to the-'Ratledge Bridge to go ' fishing. Mr. Hilton noticed some fish, floating' down the creek. Mr. Hilton ;and other in­ vestigated a spot further up the creek and .found dead bass, carp, catfish etc. Wildlife ^Protector Walter r Phipps investigated Monday and found some dead fish> at various points^r but 'not in an : alarming number. It is believed most , of the fish w^re killed either Saturday or early Sun- ::;iday,,B;;£;.' . -ii {:The Town .of Mocksville gets ^ its water.:^supply front both : ' ’ Huntihg Greek and.Beai- Creek- Andrew Laglel,''Mocksville , water superintendent, said Monday that samples of Hun: i ting - Creek water showed no signs of foreign elements of ’ Contamination. . - Mr. Lagle said the kill evidently occurred after a heavy rain north of Mocksville on Friday. “It was catfish that I saw dead,” Mr. lagle said. “It would take something right potent to kill that”. Mr. Lagle hypothesized that the fish were killed by a slug of foreign matter moving down the creek. It has been suggested that the rain Friday may have washed pesticides or other toxic matter from pastures and crops into the creek. Mr. Lagle said that the fish kill- has not required any special increase in Rainfaii Last I f Week: .37 | purification efforts by the city. Hunting Creek is about 40-feet wide and knee deep at most points. Its headwaters are in the Brushy Mountains near North Wilkesboro. ’-.There does not seem to be any tangible connection between the kill on Hunting Creek and that of the Yadkin River, another of which occurred last Friday. Doing Our A budget of $343,706.79, the largest in the history of the Town of Mocksville, has been adopted for the year 1970-71. This is an increase of $47,198.20 from the 1969-70 budget, of $296,508.59. The tax rate of $1.12 per $100 valuation remains the same as last year and is based on a current property valuation of $19,817,660. A breakdown of the budget adopted by the Town Board of Commissioners is as follows: DEBT SERVICE FUND Bonds $55,000 ($25,000 last year); Interest on bonds, $54,767,50 ($26,480 last year); Exchange fee, $232.50 ($100 last year). Reimbursements for sub­ divisions, $500 ($3,000 last year). Social Security, $4,000 (same as last year). . .........■ Surplus, $7,000 (same as last year). RECREATION Recreation Commission, $9,908.83 (an increase of $1,382.69 over last year). FIR E DEPARTMENT Maintenance, $3,000; Power, $175; Gas & Oil, $100; Service (Contract for Radio Equipment, $360; Operation of fire alarm system, $450; Telephone, $150; Salaries Fire Chief, $300; Salaries Building Inspector,, $300. A total of $4,835, an in-; crease of $55 over last year. P re lim in a ry Census Gives M o cksville 2 ,5 0 9 For Pollution I . The ’Enterprise-Record I;:; this week ;did: its>>‘‘thing’^ ■ ii; >;towards.#correcting/ the ; >pollutloii;pi:oblcm^ ’For ' years this"" ;:;;’ newspaper has carried.'a ig nameplate design on page one that depicted various iii; activities of the Gounty. In this design appeared several chim neys •:§ representing factories •ilj from which smoke ap­ peared to be pouring. ' Last week John ;|ij Gugliemni pointed out j:.: that with the pollution ii-ji controversy, we .should iji: . correct this. ^ This week we did! :i;i| As you will note above, smoke no longer comes from the chimneys. It :i:|: was eliminated by our artist: Mrs. Becky Snyder. Rich Park Announcement has been made that the entrances to Rich Park- will be locked at 11 p. m. each night and re^opened-at 6 a. m. in the mornings. C h rysler-P lym o u th Agency U n d er N ew M a n a g e m e n t The Mocksville Chrysler- Plymouth agency of Mocksville was sold last week to Roger Mendenhall of Yadkinville and Ocie Fallin of Boonville. Mr. Mendenhall, who operates the Mendenhall Motors of Yadkinville, will be president of the new cor­ poration and Mr. Fallin will serve as vice-president and eeneral manacer. The new agency will be known as Fallin Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Mr. Fallin and his family are planning to move to Mocksville in the near future. Also, other sales and service staff will be added. Mr. Mendenhall, who heads up the agency in Yadkinville that sells Chrysler-Dodge and Plymouths, will be a silent partner in the local operation. Robert B. Hall, " Hall Named To Bank Board .,,ria'med;.'a:-;m • Mocksville ' Board :'6f ''Centfy' Carolina Bank,:according to ah announcement today: froni Rocky W. Johnson, CCB manager. Hall is a native of Mocksville, where he received his high school diploma. He holds a B. S. degree in pharmacy from UNC- Chapel. Hill. A licensed phar­ macist, he is secretary and treasurer and major stock holder of Hall Drug Ctompany of Mocksville. Active over the years in civic affairs,. Hall has served as an officer and director of the Mocksville Jaycees, adirector of Mocksville Rotary Club, and on committees of the area Girl 'Scout Council and Uwharrie Council of the Boy Scouts. He is a past director of Northwestern North Carolina Economic Development Commission. A member of the Board of Trustees of the Consolidated University of N. C., Hall also serves on UNC’s Committee on Health Affairs. Hall has long been a leader in the pharmacy industry. He is past president and executive committee member of the N. C. Pharmaceutical Research Foundation, and of the N. C. Pharmaceutical Association. He holds membership in the N. C. Academy of Pharmacy, the American Pharmaceutical' Association, and is a charter member of the Academy of General Practice of Pharmacy. Hall served with the U. S. Army Air Force in 1945-46. He is married to the former Sara Hope Fitchett of Dunn, and has three children. He is a Baptist, and lives on Halander Drive. Preliminary 1970 census figures gives the Town of Mocksville 2,509 people—-a gain of only 130 persons over the 1960 figure of 2379. For Davie County, the preliminary census count was 18,718— a gain of 1,900 over the 1960 count. V • ' A fear has been expressed by census officials that p^erhaps all persons were'' not counted. Anyone believing that he or she; were not counted are urged to fUl-in a “Were You Counted Form?” immediately. These forms may be obtained from G.H.C. Shutt at the Town of Mocksville office. Census officials point Out that tabulation:: of the official- population/counts is now un­ derway. Iniorder for this work to proceed-on schedule, filled-in “Were Yoii; Counted \ Forms?’:’ must', be received as ! soon' as possible. .t. POLICE DEPARTMENT Maintenace, $2,500;Gas & Oil, $2,000; Telephone, $200; Maintenance and purchase of car, $3,500; Salaries, $30,000. A total of $38,200, wliich is an increase of $500 over last year. WATER DEPARTMENT Maintenance, $22,000; Con­ struction, $2,600; Maintenance of Equipment, $900; Power, $6,000; Gas it Oil, $1,200; Ad­ vertising and Printing, $1,000; Telephone service, $475; State Board of Health, $64; Salaries Maintenance Water, $2,000; Salaries Construction Water, $2,000; Salaries Maintenance Equipment, $400. A total of $56,639, an increase of $3,025 over last year. SEW ER DEPARTMENT M aintenance, $5,500; Maintenance of Equipment, $400; Power, $2,800; Gas & Oil, $1,200; Advertising & Printing, $350; Salaries Maintenance DAVIE COUNTY 1 HIGHWAY BOX SCOREi a Sewer, $10,000; Salaries Con­ struction Sewer, $700; Salaries Maintenance Equipment, $400. A total of $21,350, an increa.se of $2,5()0 over last year. STREET DEPARTMENT M aintenance, $12,000; Maintenance; of Equipment, $1,000; Power, $7,000; Gas & Oil, $1,500; Advertising and Printing, $150; Salaries Maintenance Streets, $8,000; Salaries Construction Streets, $2,000; Salaries Maintenance Equipment, $400; Christmas Lights, $200. A total of $32,250, an inqrease of $1,745.35 over last year. GARBAGE DEPARTMENT Contract $21,700, an increase of $700 over last year. OFFICE EXPENSE Rent, Utilities and Janitor Service, $1,350; Institute of Government, $11.90; League of Municipalities, $320; . Tax, Listing, $350; Audit of Books, $600; Maintenance of Machine, $150; Office Supplies & Equipment, $1,000; Telephone Service, $250; Petty Cash, $200; Salaries, $13,296. A total of $17,527.90, an increase ot $1,062 over last year. CEM ETERY Maintenance and Con­ struction,; $1,500; Maintenance of Equipment, $100; Salaries, $1,200. A total of $2,800 a decrease of $850 from last year. (continued Page 2) Crackdown On Unauthorized Use Of 1-40 No. Accidents.. No. i>eople Injured.. crackdown on motorists using the unopened portion of Interstate 40 from NC 801 to the South Yadkin River exit on US 64' has ; been announced by Deputy Sheriff Lester Holloman. Mr. Holloman announced that he has been retained by Rea Construction Conipany to represent them and patrol this portion ,pf 1-40 to keep unauthorized vehicles off the unopened portion.; “Motorists using this portion are interfering with the con­ struction work now going on and is causing much concern among Rea Construction Company officials”, said Mr. Holloman. Mr. Holloman, a deputy sheriff of Davie County, said that unauthorized motorists. using this portion would be cited ■ under North Carolina GS 136-26, which makes it a misdemeanor to operate an unauthorized vehicle on an unopen portion of an interstate highway. Con­ viction under this statute carries a minimum fine of $10 and a maximum fine of $50, plus court costs. ; ' D a v ie F a m ilie s S p e n d 4 6 % O f In c o m e O n F o o d A n d C a rs How are Davie County families apportioning the larger incomes they are now receiving? How much are they spending in local retail stores? According to a new consumer market study covering the past year, local outlays for goods and services continued at a high level, despite inflation and despite a general feeling of uncertainty with respect lo the national economy. The facts and figures, listing the amounts spent locally for automobiles, food, clothing, furniture and other com­ modities, come from the Standard Rate Service. Its survey.ust gives each released, comparable data for section of the country. In Davie County, it siiows, a large pari, of the consumer dollar went to stores selling food and automotive equipment. Between them, they accounted for 46 percent of all retail business done in the local area. By comparison, only 40 percent was so-spent in other parts of tiie United States and 43 percent in the State of North Carolina. Food purchases alone, in supermarkets, bakeries, but­ cher shops, delicatessens and the like, amounted to $4,277,000. These expenditures covered otily food that was bought for home consumption. Not in­ cluded is money spent in restaurants, lunch rooms and other dining and drinking places. Just how much the take-home food cost, on a per-family basis, was determined by dividing the total amount spent by the number of families. It averaged out to $791 per family. As for retail outlets for cars, motorcycles, boats and other automotive equipment, their total for the year came to $5,286,000. The survey shows that other retail lines also turned in good figures for the period. Those selling general mer­ chandise, in variety and department stores, chalked up a total of $1,385,000, compared with Ihe previous year’s $1,157,000, Shops selling shoes, hats, gloves and other articles of apparel had receipts of $3't2,000. In 1968 they were $270,000. The volume in stores handling furniture and other home furnishings was $1,006,000, as against the prior year’s $1,327,000. r . Charles H, Tomlmson has • been .¿honored by Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 for his service as coach and teacher of Masonry.. During his 44-years as a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, Mr. Tomlinson , has coached 109 members who successfully achieved their degrees as members of the local lodge. Of these, at least 20 have served as Master of the local lodge. A plaque, bearing the namesOf Masons coached by Mr. Tomlinson was presented to him, along with a resolution of appreciation from Mocksville Lodge No. 134, at his home last week. H. R. Hendrix , Jr., ' Master ot the local Lodge, made ; the presentation, along with lodge officials Clyde Glascock and Spurgeon Anderson. The resolution read as follows: "Whereas, C. H. Tomlinson, along time, faithful member of Mocksville Lodge No. 134 A. F. & A. M. is presently indisposed and unable to attend the communications of Mocksville Lodge No. 134, as has been his custom for the forty-four years that he has been a member; and “Whereas, the membership of Mocksville Lodge . No. 134, especially those 109 members who were coached in their degrees and catechism by Brother Tomlinson, desire to express their sincere ap­ preciation to him for his years of patient and dedicated service as a coach and teacher as well as a faithful member and beloved officer of the lodge; "It is, therefore resolved that the heartfelt appreciation and gratitude of Mocksville Lodge No. 134 A. F. & A. M. be School Rejects Private Lessons ^ At its regular July session, the Davie CJounty Board of Education adopted the policies beginning with the 1970-71 school year that no private lessons such as dance, piano, baton, ect., taught by non­ school personnel during the regular school day would be permitted at the following schools: Davie County High School, Mocksville Middle School, Pinebrook Elementary School, %ady Grove School, and William R. Davie Elementary School. Beginning with the 1971-72 school year, no private in­ struction by non-school per­ sonnel will be permitted in any of the Davie County Schools during the regular school day. expressed , to Brother C' H. Tomlinson; for his 44-years of faithful service to;the lodge, and that all those members who were coached in, their degrees by.Brother Tomlinson extend to him their special thanks and appreciation; that Brother ^.................... Tonilinson be ?presishted - a plaque commempratiiig this appreciation upon; .which will appear the names—as nearly as possible-of all hose members who were coached iri their degrees by Brother Tomlinson; and that this resolution be spread üpon ^the minutéis of the ' lodge.”' The ;resolutiori was dated April 17, 1970 and signed by the officers of the lodge. Mr. Tomlinson became a member of the local lodge m 1925 and coached his first candidate a few years thereafter._ The names of members coached'; by Mr. Tomlinson, as indicated by^a sdarch through the records, appear: on the plaque is, (continued Page 2) Honored By Masonic Lodge The face of C. H. Tomlinson reflects from behind the names of 109 persons he has coached In Masonry during the past H years. Jl. R. Hendrix, Jr., Master of Mocksville Lodge No. 134, presented the plaque to Mr. Tomlinson last week. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1970 C. H. Tomlinson (continued from Page 1) chronological order. They are as follows; Wade P. Young H. B. Eidson L. L. Anderson Marvin J. Minor R. C. Goforth R. L. Lyerly P. K. Manes H. W. Brown William I. Howell, Jr. F. R. Garwood William M. Long Harley S. Walker Brewster Grant B. C. Young Felix Harding L. M. Graves W. C. Cooper Dennis Silverdis Marshal Sanford Robert Waters Rufus Sanford Jr. D. C. Rankin 0. L. Daniel Joe Patner Jake Meroney D. R. Stroud Atlas Smoot Sam Short, Jr. Guy McClellan Di J. Mando- Francis Shore Lester Martin, Jr. Raymond Siler William C. Daniel Cecil Little Harley Crews S. W. Brown, Jr. G; R. Madison E. Gray Hendricks William J. Wilfong John Waters Dexter Byerly Henry Short C. T. Hupp Clyde Hendricks Clarence Hartman C. F. Leach Ed Latta Harold C. Young James Boger James Nichols B. E. Seats William Williams Lawrence Irvin John McDaniel Clyde Glascock James Andrews Roy Harris Troy McDaniel John Braswell, Jr. C. P. Johnson Roy Collette Gilmer Brewer Thomas Badgett J. Manchester James Wayne Eaton Duke Whitaker John F. Garwood Cedric Smoot Hiomas Hunter TTiomas Webb ' i;,Frank WolffiT' i; , v TjHarryj Osborne,yjr;:: I '"James A; Foster, Jr. ' Victóri'Andrews ' ; Gordon Tomlinson / Còle Tomlinson - Russell Menscer Cecil Cartner C. C. Craven George Frye Roy Anderson Dwight-Mashburn John SpiUman -Dwight Myers, -George Almond R. C. Blaylock . T. A. Lefler John C. Bowles Ed Goodwin Charles Woodruff ; .Carlos Williams ; Norman Smith Lariry Vyoods Lowell Reavis ; Harold Seamon Milton Tutterow. Paul Mason Curtis Reavte Harold Rollins BUly White Lawrence Smith Lawrence Reavis Rocky Johnson John Gugielmi Dale Lanning Johnny Marklin James Morton Musical Program To Be Presented On Sunday evening, July 19, at 8:00 P.M., the Youth Choir of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will present the musical "Tell It Like It Is”. “Tell It Like It Is” is a folk musical about God. The music and lyrics were written by Ralph Carmichael and Kurt Kaiser. Conformity, “the good old days", and other ideas are explored. In the opening songs the question is raised as to whether there is actually any validity in the Christian faith and the Church. In the closing songs of the musical it is af­ firmed that there-is indeed a God who loves us and who gives meaning to us and our lives through Jesus Christ. “Tell It Like It Is” was first presented in Davie County in May of this year at First United Methodist Church. It has been presented in Winston-Salem, Greensboro, and several other cities in the area. Wherever it has been presented it has been acclaimed for the message that it brings and the way in which the message is presented. It is indeed a happy lively work of music, but at the same time it is a thought provoking work of art. The public is cordially invited to come and share in this wonderful worship experience, Sunday, July 19, 8:00 P.M., First United Methodist Church, in Mocksville. Town Budget (continued from Page 1) OPERATING EXPENSE Surety Bonds & Insurance, $3,000; Legal E;cpenses, $700; Hospital Insurance, $2,000; Retirement, $8,858.16. A total of $14,558.16, an increase’ of $1,158.16 over last year. GOVERNMENTAL EXPENSE Mayor Salary, $600; Com­ missioners Fee, $1,000; At­ torney Retainer Fee, $300. A total of $1,900, same as last year. DONATIONS National Guard, $300; Davie County Health Center, $237.90. A total of $537.90, same as last year. ESTIMATED REVENUE . 1№e estimated, revenue; wUl i icome^ from j.; thé'i jfoflowinfe " 'Murces.' Revenue from , ' taxes, $221,957.79, broken down as follows: General Fund, $102,048.96; Debt Service Fund, $110,000; Recreation Com­ mission, $9,908.83. This is based on a property valuation of $19,817,660, an increase of $2,765,375 over the valuation for last year. Poll Tax @ $1.00 is expected to produce around $349. Revenue from utilities is . expected to produce the following: Water Dept., $60,000. Sewer Dept. $20,000. Water Conntections, $3,000. Sewer Connections, $1,000. A total of $84,000 from utilities, an increase of $7,000 over last year. Other income is as follows: Auto. License, $800; Privilege License, $100; Intangible Tax, $9,000; Franchise Tax, $15,000; Building Permits, $800; Rural Fire Protection, $1,200; Parking Fines, $300; Gasoline Tax Refund, $1,600; House Rent, $600; Cemetery Plots, $500; Sales Tax Refund, $3,500; Street Assessments, $1,000; Un­ classified, $3,000. ASCS N ew s Brent Ward is shown at)ove drawing a picture during the arts and crafts session of the summer recreation program being held at Rich Park while Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw, director, looks on. Brent isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Mocksville. Ferry Collette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collette, is shown at the left busily engaged. (Photo by Mike Ciemmer). Social security; is for younger families and workers too. A recent survey disclosed that approximately 69 percent of younger workers surveyed looked on social security j primarUy as a prograitt'-'for •' Older-people;'■ and*? were •' not aware that they had. a current protection under the program too in case of their disability or death. ' It often happens that in the case of the death of a younger worker his social security is the most valuable single asset that he leaves his family. In case of death, survivors benefits for a widow and two children range from a minimum of $96 a month to about $434 a month, with an average of about $292 per month. This can add up to a lot of money, particularly if the children.are quite young. Some 3 miUion surviving children and widowed mothers get social security each month. If the worker becomes disabled social security can help provide support for both the worker and his family, with benefits ranging from a minimum of $96 a month to a maximum of $434 a month, with an average of about $273 a month. Some 2 1/2 million disabled workers and their dependents receive benefits each month. For any social security in­ formation, call our office at 633- 6470. V ’ \ ' Recent high school graduates who feel the need for self- improvement in some area of study before they continue their education beyond .high school have that opportunity at Rowan wTech. . j Durinl the' summer, i> students wUl be able to continue to use the facUities of the Learning Lab which is the programmed learning resource center of Rowan Tech. The center uses primarily the programmed material ap­ proach in teachihg enabling the student to progress at his ovyn pace._ New audio-visual equipment has been added to the center which will greatly aid the student in learning. The programmed learning resource center provides materials for study in five general areas: M athem atics, Foreign language, English and Reading Improvement, Science, and Social Studies including Economics. The area of mathematics covers algebra, modern algebra, plane geometry, solid gemetry, logarithms, and calculus. Also the slide rule, introduction to statistics, and arithmetic of computers is available. French, German, and Spanish are avaUable through the center with , tape recordings included along with textbooks as a pronuciation aid. Withm the English and ’ > Î I I ' ; 5 Six more weeks to go on the Summer Reading Program! Young readers and their parents are reminded that we want our young astronauts back on earth from their moon trip before their party in August (which means 20 books com­ pleted), and they will want to finish earning their certificates during this six weeks in order to receive them at school in the fall. So fill those reading booklets and be sure to send or bring them in to the library by August 21! PAYMENTS STICKING TO EARLY SCHEDULE reading improvement section, the student may find speedi- reading' and vocabulary building, writing skills, ef­ fective writing and organizing _.and reporting skUls and coih- ‘l_!.position. I,'.' ‘ The‘field of science, is,.com­ plete with program'med materials in general science, c h e m is t r y , p h y s ic s , meterology, biology, basic electricity, public health and nursing. : Social studies and economics includes studies in American government and history, the constitution, the blU of rights, the free enterprise system, geography and the history of the Soviety Union. In addition to the five main areas of study, there is a general interest category. This category includes sewing and fabrics, learning to play chess, practical law, and first aid. Car Strikes Tractor On US 158 Curve state Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Thursday, July 9, at 6:30 p. m. on US 158 two miles east of Mocksville. Lawrence Junior Bowles, .45, of Route 2, driving a 1952 Ford tractor, was traveling east on US 158. Early Vince Booe, Jr., 20, of Route 3, driving a 1958 Ford, also traveling in same direction, rounded curve and struck the tractor. Booe lost control of car, ran off road on left side, crossed back and then turned over on right side of road. Damages were estimated at $10 to the tractor and $200 to the car. Bobbie Marion Booe, 18, a passenger in the car, was treated and released from Davie County Hospital for in­ juries received. There were no charges. A new display, “ChUdren’s Books-Then and Now”, will intrigue the youngsters and prove a little nostalgic for their elders. Presently being shown are some very old books for children, contrasted with simUar books of the present day, and quite a contrast there is! Patrons of all ages wiU enjoy seeing these books which several of our friends hav searched among their treasures to let us show you! M iz e ll’s A ctio n Lin e Drawing A Picture Social SecurityBY - VERNICE FULCHER Row3n Tecli Offers Opportunity To Grads Q. - Dear Congressman: Has the Cambodian campaign been as big a success as President Nixon anticipated? M. E. G. ThomasvUle. A. - Vast amounts of war material that would have been used to kill American fighting men have been captured by our forces, thus insuring a significant measure of protection for our men under President Nixon’s withdrawal plan. . At the time of this writing, the following weapons and supplies had been seized: 20,400 in­ dividual weapons; 20,400 crew- served weapons; 42,500 rocket rounds; 66,300 morter rounds; 13,404,800 rounds of small-arms ammunition; 5,400 land mines; and 6,800 tons of rice (enough to feed nearly 300,000 men f6r a month). In addition, 10,900 bunkers were destroyed and 420 vehicles were destroyed or captured. United States and South Viet­ namese forces killed 11,141 of the enemy and captured another 2,251.“ ■ - . i -i 'All American forces'have now been I'" witHdrawn - < rrdm ' 'Cam­ bodia, but their efforts in that campaign have greatly weakened theenemy and should serve to speed the United States’ disengagement from the war. Q. - Dear Congressman Mizell : I understand from the news réports that when the Senate recently acted on the postal reform legislation, they voted against the amendment offered to prohibit the com­ pulsory unionism of postal employees, which the House of Representatives had passed. Does this mean that we will have compulsory unionism in our post office? D. W. B. - Winston-Salem. A. No, it does not. As there are several differences in the postal reform package as passed by the House and Senate, thre will have to be a conference to draft the final legislation. On July 9, the House of Representatives voted to instruct the conferees to include the amendment prohibiting com pulsory unionism. I am hopeful that this action will result in the preservation of every person to choose for himself whether or not to Join a union. 1970 Homecoming The 1970 Homecoming Day will be held at Cherry Hill cl^urch Sunday, July 26th. Service will begin at 10:30 a. m. and dinner will be served at 12:30 p. m. The church is located in the Point section of Davie County. All former members and friends of the church are en­ couraged to be present for this event. Presented With Plaque C. H. Tomlinson (second from left) admires the plaque bearing the names of the 109 persons he has coached in Masonry. Presenting the plaque to Mr. Tomlinson is H. R. Hendrix. Jr.. Alaster of (he local Lodge. R. Clyde Glascock, left, and C. Spurgeon Anderson, right, par- ipated in the presentation.- ^ Will Install«^ S t o r m W i n d o w s a n d D o o r s M A D E T O O R D E R Insulate your home before cold weather comes! All kinds of glass for the home, office ___________and automobile. ________ Hours; 2 to 5:30 p.m. Mocksville GLASS AND MIRROW CO. Bingham Street Phone 634-3301 Mocksville in building form erly the office o f Pure Oil Co. on Bingham St. About 85 percent of the 1970 farm program payments earned-by producers in Davie Ctounty have been made, ac­ cording to J. N. Smoot Chair­ man' of the Davie County Agricultural Stabilization arid Conservation (ASC) Com­ mittee. "Thanks to the fine cooperation of participating farmers, we are well on the way to completing payments in the feed grain, wheat, and cotton programs. The U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture this year made a corhmitnient to make farm payments earlier than ever before-and we are keeping that commitment,” he said. Thé ACS Committee Chair-- man said that in previous years partial payments had been made in advance to feed grain participants. Budget restraints this year made it impossible to make any farm payments before July 1, the beginning of Uie Government’s fiscal year. “As soon as that date arrived, however, farm program payments began. We expect to complete them within the next few weeks here in Davie County, which will be the earliest date we have ever completed farm program payments,” Mr. Smoot said. He commented that producers participating in the ' farm programs have earned payments by helping stabilize markets and by giving up the use of productive cropland that would otherwise have been put into cash crops or other income- producing uses. Instead, they maintain the land in conserving ■■ uses which help prevent soU erosion and air and water pollution. The farni programs in which they participate help achieve a balance between commodity supply and demand. They also help producers work together to curb excess production and strengthen markets. Mr. Smoot said success of the early-payment plan has hinged on close cooperation by far­ mers, and results have been gratifying. VirtuaUy all Davie County participants accurately certified their compliance with farm program requirements as soon as they could. .. , ,:.S{»t checks ma^^^ by,,AI^S;,,, personnel j on individual. <farms ; throughout Ihï'' county " Have' revealed a very low degree of error in reporting of planted and diverted acres and con- serving-use acres by producers in the feed graihj wheat, and cotton programs. ' T e a G iv e n F o r j M is s B r e n d a F o r r e s t • Miss Brenda Forrest, bride- elect of Neal Essie, was honored on Sunday afternoon, July 12th, at a Tea given by Misses Mary Ellen and Anne Essie at’ their home on Route 5. The refreshment table was covered with an antique crocheted cloth over a pink underlay. Arrangements of isumnier flowers were used throughout the house. Lime punch, cake squares, i. mints, cheese straws, pickles r and other party food was served to Uie guests by the hostesses. Receiving guests were Mrs. James Essie, Sr., Mrs. James Essie, Jr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest,, the bride-elect’s ' mother. The honoree received a corsage of Sweetheart roses and a piece of sterling silver in her chosen pattern from the hostesses. M r. a n d M rs. S h e e k C e le b r a t e A n n iv e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray Sheek 'of Rt. 1, Advance, celebrated their 41st wedding anniversary at Uieir home last Saturday evening with a picnic supper. Attending were: Mrs. Sheek’s ,v parents, № . and Mrs. A. H. Simmons,'Sr. of HawUiorne Rd. in Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Turner Ammons, Steve and Jenny of Greensboro; Mr. and ; Mrs. Richard E. Sheek and sons, Rick and Alex of Center Grove CHiurch Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston and son, Alan of Lewisville. Also present were: Mr. and f Mrs. Gene Sheek and chUdren, Desiree, Andrea, Zane, and Lance of SimpsonviUe, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks, Jr. of Peace Haven Rd.; Doug Sheek' of Meltohf Florida; and Miss Debbie Sheek. MocksvÜle, N.C. 27028 Published Every Thursday GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR ';SecQhd^21assip6sta^e. paid i vi'.)?atfcM6cksvillfe,'N?C. Subscription rates: Single Copy 10c, $4.00 per year in North (Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state. WE HAVE THE SEAMLESS SUPER-SOFT FLOOR FROM ( )-m s tr o n g • 12' wide for seamless wall-to-w/all beauty • A surprisingly soft foam rubber backing • Durable vinyl for long wear and easy care • 3 new Designs— 10 colorful patterns rO U R S e L F O N £ A b Y S T R E E T today. A f ^ T E R A U , /ЗА /У/ГА вО С/Г 77Ш Y u U . Mocksville Builder's Supply South Main St.Mockeville, N, C. 3=203 S’(О i. STÆ • 5 Ô s ^ ^ r» oa 'Я ' S . lîiV « ••' ’: N, 4*'. •. ' ■ ..*v • ., •. ‘‘! ’iOOOOC DAVIE COUNTY ENTEW’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1970 - 3 fjC L fic ie ^ by MARGARET A. LeGRAND ATTEND DINNER IN GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Bo McNeill and children, Robert, Elizabeth and Anne Marie of Bowie, Maryland who are visiting Mr. McNeill’s mother, Mrs. R. S. McNeill on Salisbury Street, attended a dinner in Greensboro Tuesday night given by Mr. and Mrs. VI. B. Ridenhour at their home on Friendly Road in Qreensboro. Mrs. R. S. McNeill was also a guest at the dinner. VACATION AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and their grandson, Scott Bennett and Mrs. John P. LeGrand spent from last Wed­ nesday until Sunday at Uie Sanford home at Myrtle Beach, S. C. SPEND W EEK AT CHERRY GROVE Enjoying the beach last week at Cherry Grove in the Roy Harris cottage were: Mr. and Mrs. George Call and children, Joyce and Jeffery and their guests. Misses Debbie and Sabrina Barnette and Mr. and Mrs. James H'. Carter and children, Melanie and Frank and their guest, Miss Rene Speaks. Joining them for the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Mickel Barnette and son, Greg, R. C. Athey, Joe Harris, Tommy Carter and Dennis Stanley. George, Jimmy, Joyce, Debbie and Jeffrey went deep sea fishing on Tuesday and caught about 50 black bass. They all enjoyed a fish fry the next night. ATTEND MARKET AT ATLANTA William C. Daniel and daughter Margaret flew to Atlanta, Georgia, Monday July 13, to visit the Atlanta Merchandise Mart during the annual Carpet Market Showings. While there they visited the displays of Lee’s Carpets, Banvick Mills, Patcraft MUls, Inc., and Valley Tufting Company, Inc. GRANDSON HERE , Chris Safley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Safley of Clemmons, is spending a few days here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley on North Main Street. FAMILY PICNIC AT RICH PARK Mrs. Mildred Woodruff Cherryholmes of Salisbury, was hostess at a picnic supper Sunday at Rich Park. Members of the Woodruff famUy attending were: Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins and Mrs. Molly Henning and son, Bryan of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Bowie Taylor of Atlanta, Georgia; Mrs. Sadie Hendon Miller of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Hendon Jr. of Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. James Frye and the Misses Pat and Cathy Frye of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Frye and daughter, Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff and childen. Miss Gina Woodruff and Charles Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Woodruff, all of Mocksville. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY A birthday supper was given on July 8th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck on Route 4, honoring Mr. Beck and . Lindsay Merrell :'on their birthday anhiversaries. Also present for the supper were Mrs. Beck and the Misses Kay and Beverly Beck. HOME FROM BOYS SPORT CAMP Steve Woodward has returned to hiis home on Route 3 after I : ^, attending Boys S(wrt Camp at^Baptist College in Charleston, South Garolina. Steve won two awards while at'camp, one second place award for shot putt and a special award for trampoline. After camp was over, Steve spent a week with his aunt and' uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Mesney in ^arleston, S. C. and two weeks in Florida with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bone and family in Columbia, S. C. Coming in for the weekend there were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Collins of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Zelma Woodward of Route 2, Mocksville. UNDERGOES MAJORSURGERY Mrs. Selwyn P. Bryant of Nashville, Tennessee, underwent major surgery last Thursday at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Bryant is the former Judy Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford of South Main Street. SPEND FEW DAYS IN GREENVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster spent from fYiday until Sunday in Greenville with their daughter, Mrs. Richard S. Spear and granddaughter, Miss Karen Spear. MARYLAND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Howard of Balto, Maryland, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Howard on Hardison Street. They also visited relatives in Kan­ napolis. IN MOUNTAINS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nall and sons, Todd and Rodney, and Mr. Nall’s mother, Mrs. Earl Lamb and daughter, Dianne of Greensboro, spent Sunday in the mountains sight-seeing. They also visited the Land of Oz on Beech Mt. at Banner Elk. GUESTS FROM HIGH POINT Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle Sunday at their home on Salisbury Street were Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sprinkle of High Point. ATTEND RALLY IN PA. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell returned last Thursday from Hershey, Pennsylvania where they attended the International W.B.C.C. Rally. Tlie group was away twelve days. En route home, they visited Gettysburg, Pa. and Baltimore, Maryland. There were 3,500 trailers at the rally from Mexico, Canada and all parts of the United States. VISITING GRANDPARENTS Frances and Chip Sanford, children of Mrs. Synda Sanford of Holly Lane, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cash of Winston-Salem at their summer home at High Rock Lake. VISIT HOSPITAL PATIENT Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates and Clay Allen visited Carl Kessler Sunday at the Veteran’s Hospital in Salisbury. PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Gene Smith entered Davie County Hospital last Mon­ day for observation and treatment. He expects to be transferred to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem soon . for surgery, VISITING GRANDPARENTS James of Hazelwood is spending two weeks with 'I'-gryndparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James on Church ' find his maternal grandfather, Lewis Forrest on i^Road. HOUSE GUEST ) Kot^rt Ifall fainily this past week- ttfwd. Conn., who is a student Photo by Mills MRS. PRESS SHELTON ROBERTSON ... was Norma Gail Seaford M is s N o rm a G a il S e a fo r d W e d s P r e s s S h e lt o n R o b e rts o n A t C e n t e r Miss Norma Gail Seaford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Seaford of Route 1, was married Sunday, July 12, to Press Shelton Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Press C. Robertson of Route 3. The ceremony was solem­ nized at 5p.m. in Center United Methodist Church with the Reverend Bennie Bearden officiating. Wedding musicians were Miss Louise Stroud, organist, and Miss Rita Boger, soloist. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a floor-length gown of silk organza over satin. The K o o n t z - J a m e s V o w s A re S p o k e n Miss Brenda James, daughUr of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.. James .Ir. of Gladstone Road, and Lewis Koontz, son of Mrs. Pearly Koontz of Route 5, and the late Mr. Koontz, were united in marriage Sunday, July Sth. Edd Howard, Justice of the Peace, performed the ceremony in his office in the presence of the immediate families and very close friends. Uiwn their return from a honeymoon in Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Koontz will live on Route 5. C o o k -O u t H o n o rs B r id a l C o u p le s Mrs. J. N. Andrews and Mrs. Leo Cozart entertained with a cook-out Tuesday, July 14, at Lake Norman, honoring Miss Suzanne Martin and her fiance, Terry Ridenhour and Miss Frelda Foster and Hank Ridge. Miss Martin and Mr. Ridenhour will marry July 18 at the First Baptist Church and Miss Foster and Mr. Ridge will marry in the First Baptist Church at Cooleemee on August 2. The honorees and ap­ proximately twenty relatives and friends were served grilled hamburgers and hot dogs with accessories by the hosts. The bridal couples were given gifts in their chosen patterns, T o n y a E v a n s H a s T h ir d B ir t h d a y P a r ty Tonya Evans, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Steve Evans of Route 1, Mocksville, celebrated her 3rd birthday Saturday, July 11th, The party was held at her home. Approximately 20 guests attended. The children that attended were . Tammy and Donna Howell, Angela and Dee Cozart, Marcia Tucker, Ray Tutterow, Cindy and Junior Smith, Wenday Tucker and Torri Evans, Party hats and ballons were given to the children. Games were played, Strawberry cake, vanilla ice cream, potato chips and cherry koolaid were served. Tonya received many nice gifts. N u m b e r C h a n g e d •Kay s Beauty Shop, which opened this week in the basement of the home of Mr, and Mrs, N. A. Beck, Route 4, now has a new phone number. It is: 634-3358. bodice with bishop sleeves and trimmed with Chantilly lace, was styled with a chapel train. Her bouffont veil fell from a beaded rosette and she carried a cascade of mums centered with a white orchid. The bride’s gown was made by Bob Lyerly of Mocksville, Miss Nancy Seaford, sister of the bride, was maid^)f4ionor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jolette Morrison and Miss Sheila Robertson, sister of the bridegroom. They wore Identical gowns of lavender and pink and carried single gladiola of matching colors, Carla Haynes, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and Scottle Walser, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. iVIrs. Bryant Smith presided at the register. Press C, Robertson was his son’s best man. Ushers were Johnny Robertson, Carter Robertson, Larry Rachels,and David Owens, The bride is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Rintzs’ 5 cents To $5,00 Store, She will enter Davis School of Nursing in September, Mr, Robertson is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Burlington Mills, Lexington, For her wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S, C, following the ceremony, the bride wore a pink lace dress with white accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. After July 16, the couple will make their home at 403 West Front Street, Statesville. Cake-Cutting The bridal pair were honored with a cake-cutting following their wedding rehearsal Saturday evening. Hosts were Mr, and Mrs, Bill Seaford, aunt and uncle of the bride. Arrangement of gladioli and Queen Ann’s lace were used to decorate the home, ITie bride’s table was covered with a white lace cloth over green. The centerpiece was a floral arrangement of yellow and white gladioli and white lighted tapers. After the bridal couple cut the traditional slices of cake, Miss Rita Boger and Mrs, Johnny Robertson served the tiered cake decorated with yellow roses and white sugar bells. Miss June Draughn poured lime punch. Assisting in serving mints and nuts was Mrs. John O’Neal, The bride wore a pink lace dress and a corsage of white carnations. The bridal couple, their families and members of the wedding party attended. Mr, and Mrs, James Jackson Fail of Route 2, Stonybrook, Salisbury, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Jean, to Gary Dean Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rober Gaston Allen, of Route 3, Mocksville, The wedding will take place Sunday, August 16th, at Second Presbyterian Church in Salisbury, The bride-elect graduated with honors from Sumner High School in 1967, She is employed with Pilot Insurance and Realty Company in Salisbury as secretary. She is a member of the Salisbury-Rowan Association of Insurance Women. The bride-groom-clect graduated from Davie County High School in 1965. He is employed at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville as machinist. He served during 1967 and 1968 wdth the US Army in Korea in the Infantry Division, M is s S u z a n n e M a r tin , B r id e - E le c t , H o n o re d A t F o rm a l T e a B y H a lls Miss Suzanne Martin, bride- elect of Saturday, was honored at a formal tea at the Robert B. Hall home on Halander Drive, Saturday, July 11, when Mrs, Hall and her daughter. Miss Hope Hall, joined in en­ tertaining. Guests called during the appointed hours of 2:30 and 5:30 and were greeted attlic door by B r id e - e le c t H o n o re d A t P a r ty Miss Brenda Forrest, who will marry Neal Essie August 15th In the Jericho Church of Christ, was honored Friday night, July 10, and an “Over­ night Party” at the home of Mrs. James Essie, Jr, on Route 5, A lovely round refreshment table was laden with an abundance of delicious party foods that were enjoyed by the guests throughout the evening. The group enjoyed seeing slides showing other parties and events that many of them had attended. Guests spending the night were Miss Forrest, Mrs, Verna Webb, Mrs, Ruby O’Neal, Misses Mary Ellen and Anne Essie and Jane Towell, and Mrs. Carol Forrest, Other guests that attended the early part of the party were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Paul Forrest, the groom’s mother, Mrs, James Essie, Sr., Misses Susie Lynn Wilson and Mrs, Polly Forrest. Lovely gifts of lingerie were given the honoree. ....... ...........introduced the Miss Hall., Mrs. Hall receiving line composed of Miss Martin,' Mrs, R, P. Martin, Jr,, her mother, and Mrs, Thomas Ridenhour, mother of the groom-elect, Terry Ridenhour, Miss Pat Gales and Miss Frieda Foster, both of Cooleemee, and both brlde- elects, were introduced by Mrs, Ed Short, Miss Gales will become the bride of Bill Campbell of Mocksville, August 16th, and Miss Foster will become the bride of Hank Ridge of Mocksville August 2nd, , Helping to introduce and direct the guests through the home were Mrs, L, P, Martin, Jr,, Mrs. S, W. Brown, Jr,, Mrs, BUI Hall and Mrs. J, E, Kelly, Sr, Miss Jan Armfield of Fayetteville, niece of Mrs, Hall, presided at the guest registry, and directed guests to the dining room for refreshments, Mrs, James Everidge poured punch. Other delicacies served included miniature pastry shells filled with vegetable salad, butter-balls, cream puffs filled with chicken salad, cheese wafers, nuts, petit fours and mints. The bride’s table was covered with an ecru cutwork cloth. The punch bowl and cups of silver were placed on a large silver tray. The flower centerpiece of light and dark pink snap­ dragons was flanked by silver candelabra holding pink tapers. Miss Candy Everidge, Miss Elizabeth Brown and Miss Jann Barber assisted In serving the refreshments, Roses, gypsophilia, gladiolls, zinnias and snapdragons were used throughout the home in artistic flower arrangements. Goodbyes were said to Mrs, D, J, Mando. O p e n i n g — J u l y 2 3 , 1970 M ary's Beauty Shop Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. SHOP HOURS Thursday & Friday 12 noon • 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Other days by appointment ^PECIAL— JULY ONLY!. Mary Smith owner and operator Regular Shampoo and fei "•''.”$¿50' Haircuts $1.50 Permanents (Reg. $12”) $10.00 Phone 493-6655 or 493-6619 Shop located on Hwy. 158 East of Mocksville Beside Myers Esso Station n ff / (jQ Photo by Gray Smith Mr, and Mrs. Junior T, Sechrest of Route 4, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Rebecca, to James Larry Boger, son of James Boger of Route 2, Mocksville, ■ Miss Sechrest Is a graduate of Davie County High School and Is attending Barbizon Beauty College In Winston-Salem, Mr, Boger, also a graduate of Davie County High School, is self employed in dairy farming. The wedding will take place September 20th, at Dut­ chman Creek Baptist Church, Your Happy Shopping Store M O C K S V ILLE , N .C . H O U R S: THÜRSDÂY-FRIDAY-! 9 :3 0 - 1 2 :0 0 9 :3 0 - 1 2 :0 0 9 :3 0 - 1 2 :0 0 1 :0 0 - 5 :3 0 1 :0 0 - 7 :3 0 1 :0 0 - 5 :0 0 I P>N OVS HEY...MOM! G e t a beautiful 5 x 7 L iv in g C o l o r P o r t r a i t o f y o u r C h i l d only Aii ajics — family jifoup». urn — I color, only c.K'h child l.ikcn om^h t>r I 5\7 Group onlySr.lKlpiTvhild. Your h.ih)*k k|K'cij| chjnii c^pturcJ b> our >pc- cijli«>l in child phi*loj:r.iph\—ju't the jiiit fur c^Cf). one in the iuiuilvt YiiUll KC (inishcd piciuris—SOI PROO( S-in Ju>l J ictt' days. C'hiH».c 5x7'» or walUl ^¡¿^•_4nd uur »pcci.ll “Tv^in'pak" cjnicrjk nican« you can buy pitiiraiu in BLACK & WHITE TOO! At unlu'Ui'vally low prici’»*. A FRIEND! Exclusive with ' B E L K a n d L E G G E T T S T O R E S 4 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1970 Homemakers Club Schedule July 16-CANA 2:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Wade Hutchens July 17-COOLEEMEE 7:30 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Mabel Head July 20 - MACKIE • 4:30 p.m. Hostess: Betty Jean Eaton July 21 - MOCKS 2:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Eva Jones July 21 - CENTER 8:00 p.m. Hostess: Nancy Allen July 22 - PINO-FARMINGTON 2:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Roland West SPACE AERONAUTICS^ Á TEAR AGO Meeting D E A T H S a n d F U N E R A L S Big Potatoes Large potatoes were dug from the patch of Claude C. Stanley on the Ijames Road, recently. Ten of these "Big Red Pontiac” potatoes weighed a total of 11 lbs. Two of the largest ones weighed ZVi-lbs each. Mr. Stanley is shown above holding these potatoes. chine Age, the Atomic A^e and the Space Age. But whatever the age or the period or the method of reckoning time, throughout WASHINGTON — A year the history of men he has •go, July 20 at 10:56 p.m. always had his eye on the EDT, to be precise. Astro-Moon, wondering about, ite naut Neil Armstrong placed mysteries and dreaming one hie left foot on the surface day to axplore it. Now, just of the Moon and uttered the » year ago, man has done now-famous words for all the this, and this great dream world to hear, "That’s one and aspiration long held by small step for a man, on» man has been realized, giant leap for mankind." So now there (ire all those Eighteen minutes later As- aeons before the lunav land- tronaut Edwin "Buzz” Alá- ing by njan, and that short rin joined Armstrong on the one year since this epochal lunar surface and together event, the time when man they read the plaque which left Earth and physically ex­ remains on the Moon. In- tended his influence to anoth- scribed are these words; er planet. "Here Men From the Planet We simply take note of Earth First Set Foot Upon the first anniversary of man’s the Moon, July 1969, A.D. landing on the Moon. But We Came In Peace For All some historians, exercising Mankind.” , their prerogative to mark July 1969, A.D., Anno Do- that very precise date-TJuly mini for the year of Our 20, 1969 A.D.—more auspi- Lord—how will that year be ciously for the history books recorded by the historians? of tomorrow, may well de- Does that time, so precisely vise another way of reckon- marked by that first foot- ing time after this event, print on the Moon, end one Thus, it is not unlikely that age. for man and herald the our scholars may record time beginning of a new one? from the manned luriarДànd- Historians have devised ing ;ât tlV A.LÏ, | for; Г ways to reckon time and Adventis ad Lunam," which bracket, eras and periods in- roughly translated from our to neat packages. Religious even rougher Latin means historians use the Latin, An- the first post lunar year. Lat- no Mundi, for the Age of the in scholars may argue with World and the years in our our Latin, but historians will time are Anno Domini years, not quarrel with the fact that There have been other eat- on July 20, 1969 at precisely egojies like the Prehistoric 10:56 p.m. Eastem Daylight Age, the Age of Exploration Time, an era ended for man and more recently thé Ma- and a new one began. S O C IA L S E C U R ITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question poncerning Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the question and answer will be included in a subsequent column). ^ Q. My mother and I are the only two surviving mem­ bers of our immediate family. She recently had a stroke and is not capable of handling her own funds. Is it possible for someone else to be responsible for her social security checks each month? A. Yes, you should get In touch with your Social Security office at once. An application should be filed on her behalf, and It appears you are the proper person to do this. Q, I was in the hospital recently for 12 days. Part of this time I had to have private duty nurses around the clock. A friend of mine told me that Medicare would reimburse me for what I had to pay these private duty nurses. Is this true? A. No. No reimbursement can be made by Medicare for services rendered by private duty nurses. Q. I have an aunt who died recently. She was receiving a social security check each month. I am her closest relative and assumed responsibility for the funeral ex­ penses. Do the funeral expenses have to be paid before I can file a claim? A. No you can file an application with the Social Security Administration authorizing us to pay the funeral home directly. We could pay either »255.00 or three times monthly check, whichever Is the lesser amount.- The Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors will meet Monday, July 20, at 8:00 p. m. in the office on the square In Mocksville. ASC News Notices of farm acreage and poundage quotas for flue-cured tobacco have been mailed to fram operators, J. N. Smoot, Chairman ot the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Com­ mittee, has announced. The notices are sent in ad­ vance of the July 16 marketing quota referendum so that farmers will know how the vote decision will affect their in­ dividual operations. Revised notices adjusted to reflect undermarketings or over- marketings of 1970 quotas will be sent to farm operators after 1970 crop marketings are compleled. The acreage-poundage quota program for flue-cured tobacco has been in effect since 1965. The referendum will decide whether the program isto continue for the 1971 through 1973 crops. All producers 18 years of age or older are eligible to vole if they share in the 1970 flue-cured tobacco crop or its proceeds. Where no tobacco is produced in 1970 on a tobacco-allotfnent farm, only the owner and operator are eligible to vote. Under the program, growers may carry undermarketings from a short crop over to the next year. They alsomay market up to 10 percent over the farm's Mundage quota, penalty-free, jy deducting the difference from the next year’s crop. Price support on up to 110 percent of a farm’s quota is available if a grower does not exceed his acreage allotment. “If two-thirds or more of the growers voting approve tobacco quotas for the next three years,” Mr. Smoot said, “the program .will continue with acreage allotments, price supports, and penalties on excess tobacco marketed above 100 percent of farm quota. “If more than one-third of the voters disapprove, quotas, there will be no marketing quota to limit production and no price support for the 1971 crop. In that event, a similar referendum will be held next year.” '^Arm vrSeeks ? Radar Crewmen For the infantry in the field, under fire, one of their greatest aids is the support they receive from the artillepy. And the proper concentration of fields of fire is one of the duties of the C^iunterbattery C o u n term o rtar R a d ar Oewman. It is his respon­ sibility to select and evaluate a radar site. When this is done, he must emplace, orient, check, adjust and operate weapons support radars; locate weapons; perform radar gunnery and survey; employ proper com m inications procedures; and perform preventive maintenance on the radars and ancillary equip­ ment. It is a demanding job, requiring a high degree of familiarization with radio and telephone operation and the operation and employment of a variety of radar sets. And those enlisting for this speciality will find themselves mentally well- equiped. For, following eight weeks of basic training, they’ll receive six weeks, five days of intensive schooling at the US Army Field Artillery School at Fort Sill, Okla. For further informatipn on this and other fields open to young men and women in today's modern Army, see Sgt. Dan Welch at the Courthhouse. He'll be glad to help you. M E N T A L H E A LT H M A TTE R S Stanley f; Voiles, M.D., Director National Institute of Mental Health Sancho is a Spanish name meaning "holy/’ .....Mr. and Mrs. Dixon at their home in earlier years. NORA FOSTER DIXON In order to share some treasured knowledge con­ cerning a person that passed away during the days of the past week, the following is sub­ mitted: the portion of truth from the Holy Bible reads in Psalms 145:4 as follows: One generation shall praise They works, to another, and shall declare Thy mighty acts. The family of W. L. Dixon settled in the Pino Community not too far removed from a crossroads that is still referred to as “Four Corners.” Prior to this association, Nora Foster Dixon was born to Franklin and Mary Frances Beauchamp Foster. The latter was known by the people' of Fours (Corners and Farmington as “Aunt Fannie Foster.” This much loved person was a , sister to the mother of Charlie Foster and Mrs. Nina Smith, also a close relative to the Beauchamp family that now lives at Route 1, Advance. In days gone by, good health permitted Nora Foster Dixon to . attend the Beauchamp. Reunion which is held on the 1st Sunday in Semptember at the home of M. K. Beauchamp. In the year of 1906, Nora Foster Dixon was united in marriage to W. L. Dixon. They established a home in the Pino Community and Mr. Dixon engaged in farming for a livelihood for his family and to be of service to his fellowman. He made a fine type of fur­ niture, did repair work on wagons, and often made caskets for neighboring families, when needed, without cost. Anumber of his hand made items are in the old Farmington School house. Mr. Dixon was a ■ steward in Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. He walked many miles through the neigh­ borhood collecting funds for the church. He was educated to be '■a teacher, hut felt his duty to other causes. Mr. Dixon passed away in 1950. During the past 20 years, the old homeplace has been kept in tact, and Nora Foster Dixon, as the mother of the home, has held a continued interest in the affairs of her children. The names of the children are; Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. C. S. Dull, Mris. J. C. Collette and Mrs. Henry VanHoy; and, Roy and .Howard Dixon. Mrs. Pearl Cook was her sister. . ADAM L. N EELY Adam L. Neely of Kansas City, Mo., a native of Mocksville, died last week. At his request, his body was committed to Kansas City medical Center for medical research. He resided in New Bern and at Cherry Point for four years during World War II. Survivors are: 3 sisters, Mrs. R. Willis Brothers of New Bern, Mrs. Bess Donlin of New York City, and Mrs. June Baker of Rahsey, N. J.; and, 3 brothers, Arthur H. Neely of Oak Harbor, Wash., Woodrow W. Neely of St. Louis, Mo. and Richard A. Neely of Atlanta, Georgia. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHSI WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS lAr Exotic Mistys ★ Violets ★ Abstracts ★ Kittenish . A 16 X 20 PHOTOCRAPH GIVEN FREE If We Do Both The Fom ial And The Casuals. Mills StudiirKamera Shop IN HORN.HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only' All Other Days In Main Stiidio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-MGHT 679-8024 MRS. JOHN S. WILLIARD Mrs. Etta Williard, 88, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, widow of John S. Williard, died Thursday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton's Chapel. Burial was in Wesley Chapel United Methodist (3iurch cemetery. She was born in Davie County to Thomas and Rachael Mc- Manhan Redmond and was a member of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mattie Jaehning of Wah- peton, N. D.; and two sons, Fletcher Williard of Advance, Rt.l, and Harmond Williard of Mocksville, Rt. 5. M RS, CH ARLES E , M ILH O LEN C O O L EEM EE — M rs. B ettie Ligon M ilholen, 76, of Coolee­ m ee, widow o£ .C harles E . M ilholen, died y esterd ay in B aptist H ospital in W inston- Salem . T he fu n eral w ill be at 2 p.m . T hursday a t C ooleem ee U n ite d . M ethodist Church. B urial w ill be in Legion M em orial P a rk a t C ooleem ee. She w as born in H alifax County to E dw ard and F an n ie. Owens Ligon. ■ She w as a m em b er of C ooleem ee U nited M ethodist C hurch. S u r v i V i n g are th ree dau g h ters, M rs. R o b ert L ow der of Cooleem ee, M rs. Lynn S m ith' of N orfolk, V a., and M rs. G. B. K lutz o£ China G rove; tw o sons, C harles E . M ilholen of R ich­ m ond, V a., and D av id . E . ^ M ilholen o£ C ooleem ee; th ree sisters, M rs. J . C. Com pton of South Boston, V a., M rs. F ran k . E dm ondson of C lover, V a,, and M rs; K indal' W ilburn > of Scots- burg,r’V a. ;j arid th re e '.brothers;' H. E . Ligon of Scottsburg, and A. L. and D. E . Ligon of L ynchburg, V a. Your Voluntary Association “O pen your m ind, your heart, your hand to the m entally ill," says the M ental H ealth A sso­ ciation in calling attention to this j'ear’s m ental health m onth; the m onth o t M ay. A lthough m any people know about the M ental H ealth A sso­ ciation, m any others do not; and it is w orth rem inding our­ selves, for those w ho know , and w orth learning about, for those w ho don’t, that the net­ w ork of your local and state m ental health associations throughout the country repre­ sents the private and individual, voluntary sharing In the n a­ tionw ide attack on m ental ill­ ness. T he problem o f m ental and em otional Illness, striking som e 3,000,000 and costing $20 bil­ lion a year, obviously requires all the resources we' can p ro ­ vide— private as well as public. Joining w ith professional so­ cieties. such as the m edical so­ ciety and psychiatric, psycho­ logical, social w ork, and nursing organizations, w ith local, state, and national governm ent agen­ cies, the voluntary association in your com m unity o r state— and the N ational A ssociation for M ental H ealth at the na­ tional level— perform s essential and indispensable roles in fight­ ing m ental illness and p ro ­ m oting m ental health. Som e o f the vital roles in ­ clude these: H elping im prove hospital care. M ental H ealth A ssocia­ tion volunteers brine direct services, gifts, and friendship to patients. • A dequate rehabilitation serv­ ices can cut réadm issions to m ental hospitals from 35 per­ cent to 10 percent; such serv­ ices are often carried out through help o f the A ssociation, aiding through social clubs, . halfw ay houses, and w ork training and em ploym ent p ro ­ gram s. M ental health associations also help initiate, support, and operate critically needed com ­ m unity facilities and program s, such as com m unity centers, counseling clinics, and w alk-in clinics, as w ell as day-care resi­ dential, and special school pro ­ gram s for em otionally disturbed children.'' - S pecial,,educations m aterials are developed and sem inars are conducted for clergym en, police officers, business and indus­ trial executives, and fo r other groups w hose m em bers fre- qUei)tly. com e in contact w ith people w ho have em otional problem s. Church Activities There will be a “Country Get-Together” .. with games and con­ tests ... and an Ice Cream Supper .. at First United Methodist Church ... Thursday, July 16th .. from 5 to 9 p.m. spon­ sored by the United Methodist Youth. BLEACR-OUTS — Note toteens; save your Mom’s liq­uid bleach. Fabric makers like Cone Mills are making cotton denim bleach-outs with that soft, worn look. Fringe-trimmed vests, jeans, and mini skirts like these from Anvil Brand are typical ‘ of the new bleach-out "fad” fashions. ASTROSTAR DELUXE ’78’' Bias Belted Modernize your car with these strong, , long mileage tires. . r Super Premium* Mileage! Super Premium'* Beauty! M anufactured and tested to m eet our high standards of quality and performance, w hile there is no one system of quality standards or grading used by all tire m anufactur­ ers, you can be sure that all A strostar Tires are quality built. Mocksville er Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. )1 In Statesville, Downtown Excellent Opportunity For Man & Wife To Lease Or Buy I Nice Italian Food Restaurant! •.s,v ?-’C ;o n tact-.■i 1>J. M. Kent 909 S. Main St., Salisbury or call 636-6709 HOMETOWN Is Really W e B e lie v e I n G i v i n g t o o C e n t s W o r t h f o r a D o l i a r . , . Some things change, but the good oid> fashioned integrity of your Hometown merchants is always the same. They believe in giving you full value. . . and usually, extra value . . . for the dollars you spend with them. That's why, when you shop at home, you'll get more of the newest and finest in modem products and services, for less. See for yourself. . . and save. Shop These Cracker Barrel Values at B U I M e rre ll F u rn itu r e C o . D a n ie l F u rn itu r e & E le c tr ic C o . D a v ie F re e z e r L o c k e r Ш Ш I f f l Ш Ш р щщ З ш и ш ö ö w щ ц а ш м Finger-Painting C o u n ty C o u rt 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 16, 1970 About People A thought for today --- If your cup seems bitter, if your burden seems too heavy, be sure that it is the wounded' hand that is holding the cup and that it is He who carries the cross that is carrying the burden .-S. 0. Prime. The Second Presbyterian Church, the St. John A. M. E. Zion and the Shilo Baptist Oiurches held their joint annual picnic at Morrow Mountain Park at Badin, on Thursday, July 9th. The picnic was well attended and enjoyed by everyone. Visitors and friends who attended the Holman-Frost reunion on July 12, at Palmetto Church, heard a splendid oratory by Frank Cain, Alamance County agriculturist. His title was “The World Around Us” based on the first of the 21st chapter of the Book of Revelations, “I Saw A New Heaven and A New Earth”. Visitors attending the reunion were: Mrs. Bell Nichols, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, and Mrs. Sallie Baker of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Morrison of Winston- Salem ; Theodore Benmon of Earle, Arkansas; Mrs. Annie Dogget of Asheville; Roscoe Morrison of Statesville; Solomon Campbell of Harmony, and Mrs. Frank Cain and husband. Relatives from West Virginia, New York, Ohio, Virginia and North Carolina were present. Mrs. Lizzie Moore who was a patient at Davie County Hospital, has been transferred to a rest home in Taylorsville. Miss Eleanor Mason has returned to New York after spewiinÿ a few days with her mother, Mrs. Seresa Mason. Robert Mason Jr. remains in a critical condition at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith of Atlanta, Georgia, visited Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hampton on Route 1, Friday, June 26th. Miss Mary McLaurin and daughter, Janice of New York City and Mrs. Vera Richardson and daughter .and a friend visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hampton a few days recently. Misses Pamela and Renee McLaurin of Winston-Salem and Sam Covington of Ger­ mantown, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hampton the first week in July. • Mrs. Bessie Newsome returned home.Tiiesday,';July.7, after spending ten days with her sister, Mrs. Helen Francis and brother, James Bryant and wife mBrooWyn^New^^ H e r e A n d T lie r e Thé third anniversary of Green Meadows Church will be observed on this Sunday July 19. All friends are invited to come enjoy the day with them. If you want to attend your own church first, just bring your lunch and enjoy the food and fellowship at the noon hour. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stokes are vacationing this week at the beach. Five Candidates from Green Meadows and one from Blaise received the ordinance of Baptism on Sunday evening when the two churches held a joint Baptisimal service at Blaise Baptist Church. Mrs. Randy Boger is home following two days in Davie hospital where she recieved minor surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore in Mississippi. They are the parents of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Bessie Smith ac­ companied Mr.and Mrs. Robert King and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myes and son Scott to Johnson City Tenn. on Sunday where ' they visited a brother Alvis’ King at the Veterans home tliere. Mr, and Mrs. Omar Bowman of Mt. Airy and Mr. and Mrs. James Nester of Winston-Salme were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and the Joe Langstonss. Through error last week this column reported that Mr.and Mrs, W. B. Plyer and son of Advance were among the visitors at Green Meadows on Sunday, it should have read W. V, Plyer of Mocksville Rt. 5. Hope this error did not cause any inconvenience to anyone. The telephone number of this reporter has been changed - please call 99B-8790 and tell me some interesting News for the column. The community extends sympathy to Mr. Fletcher Williard Sr. of this community and Mr. Harmon Williard of Ihe Wvo community whose mother died last week after a long illness. Mrs. Viola Styes formerly of the Yadkin Valley area is seriously ill at Forsyth Memorial hospital. She had emergency surgery and is presently in the intensive care d ep t. ^A word pf advice , was gtyepa Rev. ‘ just ' yoHf>lSSwhi Jio?! Susan Beaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Beaver, is shown above finger-painting during a session of the summer recreation program at Rich Park. This is an account of the July 7th session, of Davie County Court as taken from the official records on file in the office of the clerk of court: Mrs. Freda Mae Robbins, non-payment of ambulance bill. Dismissed on payment of ambulance bill and court cost. Richmond Green Lyons, non­ support. Dismissed on payment of cost by the prosecuting witness. Stephen Kelly Hagood, driving left of center, $5 and cost. Jackie Gwyne Fender, failure to stop at stop sign, $5 and cost. Jason Ranier Lesley, driving at unreasonable speed, $10 and cost. Lewis Franklin Michael, Jr., driving in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Jennings Teague, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Terry Gibbs, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Hauser Johnson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 aiid cost. Kenneth Edward Parr, im­ proper passing, $10 and cost. Charlie Wayne Williams, failure to decrease speed, $10 and cost. , Terry Douglas McDaniel, failure to report accident, $10 and cost. Charles Leonard Bass, failure to yield right of way, $10 and cost. John Albert Cloer, improper passing, $10 and cost. James Donald Richardson, improper passing, $10 and cost. Franklin Delano Wood, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Emmett Kenneth Goldsmith, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Allen Lee Bishop, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rufus Ralph Guerrero, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Andrew Riffe, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lucille Eliza Huber, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, John Stephen Bracken, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William David Jarvis, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bert Deems May, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cliarles A. Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. James Wesley Constable, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Harrison Walter Benge, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost, ¿у^щол ; Morton, speeding 70 — Si?pne, $15 and lOßborne, } гопе. Ada Alice Hodges, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Billy Lee Scott, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. .. Howard Anthony Lawson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. ■ Junior P. Shannon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Larry W. Bropks, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. James Cleo Howard, operating car intoxicated. $100 and cost. Appealed to superior court. Robert Lewis White, assault on female. Sentenced to six months. Appealed to Superior , Court.Onthechargeofreckless driving he was sentenced to four months to begin at expiration of other sentence. Appealed to Superior Court. James Fred Ghant, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 12- months. Appealed to Superior Court. Steve Peacock, assault. Sentenced to 30-days. Driving with license revoked, sentenced to 6months to begin at ex­ piration of other sentence. On the charge of damamge to public property he was sen­ tenced to 12-months to begin at the expiration of other sen­ tences. All. three cases were appealed to Superior Court. Patrick Raeburn Gallagher, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Gary Creason, assault. Sentenced to 30-days, Appealed to Superior Court, Wayne Tomothy Ijames, larceny. Sentenced to 6-months in the Department of Correc­ tions under juvenile super­ vision, This sentence was suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay court cost; be under the supervision of the probation department for two years and under the following special conditions: Attend the Davie County Mental Health Clinic as recommended by the probation officer; be at place of residence each night from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m., Monday through Friday, and 11 p.m, to 6 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday until further orders of the court, Melvin Whitlock, assault on female. Prayer for judgment continued'for one year on the following conditions: Pay.court cost and be on probation for one year. Hubert Aobor Blake, operating car intoxicated. Pay a fine of $100 and cost. Give limited driving privileges . . to and from work and in case of a family emergency. Theodore Ijames, non­ payment of ambulance bill. Pay ambulance bill and court costs. John Frank Sçott, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Robert Morion Hess, ex­ ceeding safe speed. $10 and cost. Walter Lee West, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 3- nionths, suspended (or one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $10 and costs; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; be of good behavior and. not violate any laws of' state" or federal - governments. ; Michael William Mabe, failure to stop at stop sign. $5 and cost. Eddie Wayne Boggs, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John H. Banks, speeding 93 mph in 55 mph zone. Failed to appear for trial. Cash bond of $100 ordered forfeited. Good News Singers At Tanglewood THE GOOD NEWS SINGERS of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County will present the musical, “Happening Now,” at Tanglewood Park Saturday evening, July 18, at 7:30. The presentation will be in the ' grassed area adjacent to the ' swimming pool. Those at­ tending should bring their own chairs or blankets as no other seating arrangements will be made. The Forsyth County and Winston-Salem GOOD NEWS SINGERS have 489 involved in their group. The singers are under the direction of Mr. Fred Kelly. The program is being sponsored by the churches of Clemmons in conjunction with their Tanglewood resort ministry. There will be no admission charged except the normal entrance fee to the park. In case of rain the program will be cancelled and no rain date has been scheduled. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator ot the estate ot Lonnie L. Myers, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all (Arsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of Feb. 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pavment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of July, 1970. Rufus L. Brock, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Lonnie L. Myers, deceased. 7-16-4tn John T . Brock, Attorney EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of John D. Shelton, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of Feb. 1971, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of July, 1970. John H. Shelton, Executor of the estate of John D, Shelton, deceased, 7-16-4tn John T. Brock, Attorney C h u r c h A c t i v i t i e s FIRST UNITED METHODIST , The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, will meet Monday, July 20th, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. W. Crow, North Main Street. Circle No. 1, Mrs. Jack Pennington, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of the chairman. North Main Street. :pircle No;: 2, Mrs. M. C. ' Deadmon, chairrtiah,'will’meet Monday night at7:30p.m. at the home of the chairman, Wilkesboro Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the chairman on Salisbury Street. Mrs. G. E. Blackwelder will be hostess for the meeting. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Route 1.- BOXWOOD BAPTIST The Gospel Keys of High Point will render a program at r. Boxwood Baptist Church, Route 4, Sunday, July 19th, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Mary Allen is the sponsor and Rev. B, S, Mason, pastor, IMcCuilougli Reunion Set For July 19tli The annual McCullough reunion will be held Sunday, July 19, at the McCullough Arbor on Deadmon Road, A picnic lunch will be served at 1 p, m,, followed by special singing. The Born Again Trio from Elkin will be featured with R. V, Spry, Little Charlie and Kaye Mabe. also Betty and Boyd Trivette. Everyone is cordially invited to attend and to bring a basket of food. F O R S A L E 3 Bedroom House under construction • carpeted • tile bath • insulated • built-in stove • paneled den and kitchen No Down Payment To Qualified Party Located on Prison Camp Road...200 yards above Rescue Squad Building Apply on job between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. ANDERSON and HOWARD Contractors NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled, “DAVIE COUNTY VS. NINA BEANE, ET AL.”, the un­ dersigned Commissioner will sell at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder upon an opening bid of $4355.00, on Wednesday, July 29,1970, at two o’clock P. M. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BRGINNING at a stone or stake in Della Cornatzer’s line, Willie Barney’s corner; thence South B8deg. East 24.23 chs. to a point in old road; thence South 1 deg. 30 mins. West 2.35 chs. to a point; thence North 88 degs. West 24.74 chs. to a stake or stone in Della Cornatzer’s line; thence North 13 dogs. East 2.40 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing Five and seven- tenths (5.7) acres, more or less, and being Lot no. & 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. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of W. L. Ellis, 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 16th day of February, 1970, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will Diease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of July, 1970. Stella Carter Ellis, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of W. L. Ellis, deceased. 7-9-4tn SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high- quality coin-operated 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. 7-16-ltp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ELLA MAE ELLIS COLE, Plantiff BOBBY L E E COLE, Defendant The above named defendant, Bobby Lee Cole, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolian, by the plaintiff lo secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ■ ground that the plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for moré than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, within 30 days after the 19 of August, 1970, and answer, or demurr to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 25 day of June, 1970. Glenn L. Hammer CLERK SUPERIOR COURT 7-2-4tn 1970. This 13th day of July, William E. Hall, Commissioner 7-16-2TN. FOR SALE - Purebred Persian kittens, one white and one dark color. Telephone 998-4727. 7-2-tfn FOR RENT — Two bedroom ' house trailer with automatic washer. Also trailer spaces. Call: 492-5561.7-16-2tp P IN O N E W S Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden of Conn. ‘ have been visiting relatives in Davie and Plesant Garden for several days. Mr. and . Mrs. Jimmy Allen honored their son Michael Ray on his 3rd birthday with a dinner - guests were his grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Will Allen, Mr, and Mrs, McBride and Charles Ray McBride, Bryant Kiger, Becky and Gray Uneyille, Sympathy goes out to the families of Mrs. Nora Dixon and Mrs. Etta Williard whose bodies were laid to rest in Wesley Chapel Cemetery last week. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette and daughter Vicki Lynn and Cathy Trivitte return home Sunday after spending a week at White Lake. A U C TIO N SALE SAT., lULY 25. 1970 10:00 A. M. I Western Auto Associate Store Mocksville, N. C. Éntire stock of merchandise, shelves and fixtures. PAINT BRUSHES AND ROLLERS SEAT COVERS WASTE BASKETS ASST.igif::;TbYS,-iDOiiLS & GAMES ASST. OF CAR EQUIP. BICYCLES TIRES GUN CASES ASST. OF BOLTS & SCREVl'S BATTERIES (AUTO) MOTOR OIL ^YAROtTOOLS WATER PUMPS FUEL PUMPS BATTERY CHARGERS SITS & FILES TAIL PIPES & MUFFLERS ASST. OF WRENCHES TELEVISION SOCKETS STEREO BRAKE SHOES \ RIDING LAWNMOWER (WIZARD) 3 SPEED - 5 H. P. CARBURETORS LAWNMOWER BLADES THERMOS JUGS RADIOS RODS & REELS WATCHES AIR FILTERS SCREW DRIVERS SMALL ELEC. APPLIANCES CAR MATS LOTS OF OTHER ITEMS FOP SALE. H. B. YORK & SONS, Auctioneers • Harmony, N. C. ÌÌI )> J]J])JJ]1)1) J > • ]1)]]>]1Sale Conducted For: SAMUEL W. HOWELL Telephone: 546-2595 George Says SEE US FOR C O M PL E T E B R A K E S E R V IC E George Frye BRAKE SERVICE FOR DRUM AND DISC BRAKES P r e c is io n G rin d in g P r o v id e s S u p e r io r F in is h O n H a rd D ru m s C o m G rin d in g A n d F ittin g S h o e s To D ru m s REAVIS FORD Y a d k in v ille H ig h w a y M o c k s v ille , N .C . Cornatzer Dedicates Educational Building The Cornatzer United Methodist church observed the dedication service for the church’s educational building on Sunday, June 28, 1970. Pictured above are those who led the service. Left to right: James Carter, who laid the cornerstone; Garland Bowens; Dr. Charles G. Beamon Jr., Superintendent of the Thomasville District of the United Methodist Church; Rev. Ardis D. Payne, pastor of Cornatzer; Alvin Whitalcer, Hathan Allen. Janet Mauldin Janet Mauldin Finishes NCO School WAC Specialist Five Janet L. Mauldin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris G. Mauldin, Route 4, Moclcsville, N. C., recently Completed the WAC non­ commissioned officer leader­ ship course at the Women’s Army Corps School, Ft. Mc- Qellan, Ala. The four-week course is ' designed to prepare enlisted women for duties of increased leadership responsibility. COUNTY FARM AGENT North Carolina egg producers should look for ways to lower their production cost. ^ Since feed cost is between 50"and 60 percent of the total cost to produce eggs, this is one area to look at closely. One way to reduce cost for some producers may be to use wheat in the laying ration s5ys Leo Williams Extension Agent, Davie County. Wheat can be fed to both table egg and hatching egg hens. One half of the corn can be replaced with wheat. Here are some things a producer should consider in using wheat for layers. 1. If wheat is the same or cheaper per bushel than corn, the cost will be lower to use one half wheat and one half corn. Wheat weighs 60 pounds and corn 56 pounds per bushel. If 1,500 pounds grain and 500 pounds concentrate.are used in a ton of feed there would tie aboutvlS \H bushels of corn and 12 1./2 bushels o^lwhéat'‘if 750 pounds of'each<graih'is‘used.' Uiis would mean a savings of $1.50 per ton of feed ^ if corn is selljng at $1.50 per bushel. 2. At harvest timé wheat is sometimes cheaper than corn. If wheat is 10 cen^ a bushel ciieaper. there would be a savings of $1.25 per ton of feed by using 750 pounds of wheat; 3. Wheat has a lower energy value than corn^ This could be an advantage to using one half wheat in the laying mash during the summer. 4. Wheat has a lower energy value than corn. This could be an advantage to using one half wheat in the laying mash during .the summer. 4. Wheat does not contain Vitamin A but has more of the B vitamins that corn. 5. If a producer uses three. tons feed a day there could be a savings of W.50 per day dr around $1,642 during the year by replacing one-half of tiie corn with wheat. Should wheat be cheaper than corn there is an additional savings on each ton of feed. 6. If some wheat is used in the ration production may be a little liigher. Williams says that egg producers who make their feed should consider using wheat in the laying ration. Also, they may want to store wheat if they have the bins and believe that wheat is a good buy at this harvest season. A re a T e a c h e r s A tte n d D r u g E d u c a tio n In s t it u t e A Statewide public school drug education program will get underway Monday, July 13. The first of three teacher training institutes on drug education begins that day at the School of Pharmacy at UNC- Chapel Hill. Two additional week-long institutes will begin July 26 and August 9. About 200 teachers representing all school systems in the State will attend. Co-sponsored by the Schools of Pharmacy, Education, and Medicine at UNC-Chapel Hill and the State Department of Public Instruction, the in­ stitutes are designed to give comprehensive training to some 60 teams of teachers. The participating teams will tlien conduct training sessions for other teachers during the 1970- 71 school year. Attending the July 13 institute from the Davie-Yadkin school systems will be Nick Mando, Assistant Principal, Davie Co. ■ High'; Richard l ; Sides, Social Studies, Starmount High. According to State Superintendent of Public In­ struction Craig Phillips, the teams of teachers have been selected by local superin­ tendents to. attend one of the three institutes. They will recieve a $75 stipend and will be eligible for teaching certificate renewal credit. Phillips said that the training sessions will go beyond drug information and will include a study of values, attitudes, and what he called the “deep-rooted societal and individual problems” associated with drug abuse. The training is designed to provide teachers with the ex­ periences and knowledge they need to give them an authentic and intimate understanding of the current drug scene, he said. George Shackelford, health, physical education, and safety consultant for the State education agency, is coor­ dinator of the institutes. In­ formation, he said, will be provided of drugs, current drug education programs, and the resources available on the subject. Participants will also learn techniques and be provided materials they can use in working with people to effect behavioral and attitudianl changes. He noted that during laboratory sessions, par­ ticipants will not only see various drugs but they will handle them, smell marijuana burning, and see the'effects of drugs on laboratory animals. Six of the teams attending will do a comprehensive community study of selected urban and rural areas prior to the training sessions. These studies, said Shackelford, will be used to teach other teams how to conduct similar investigations in their own school com­ munities. Each of the teams is expected to conduct studies of the drug culture in their com­ munity during the 1970-71 school year. In addition to these studies and to teacher training, the teams will plan programs to supplement existing drug education programs or initiate new ones, stimulate com- munigy awareness of the drug culture, and channel available interest and resources into a local drug education program. The teams, said Shackelford, will be encouraged to involve all community resources possible- d o cto rs, p h a rm a cists, ciergyment, students, welfare workers, P. T. A. members, and drug action commities. The 30 consultants and teachers for the summer in­ stitutes include staff members of the Schools of Education, Pharmacy, and Medicine at UNC-Chapel Hill as well as representatives of public health agencies and the State Department of Public In­ struction. Participants will also hear from students, clergy, and community-leaders. We need strong and effective local leadership to combat the growing drug problem, said Superintendent Phillips. Schools, communities, and State agencies have a definite responsibility to provide programs in drug education to help prevent and solve this overwhelming problem, he said. To meet this task, we must first bring about change in people-in the attitudes, qualifications, and com­ petencies of all those who work with youth in our schools, he said. We hope to provide those attending these training in­ stitutes with the knowledge, skills, and motivation necessary to become effective community ' leaders in drug education and related efforts. Leaf Vote Day Is Thursday July 16 is “Referendum Day”. Designated by Secretary of Agriculture Clifford Hardin for flue-cured tobacco growers to approve or disapprove the continuation of their current acreage-poundage quota system. “This is the most important referendum we’ve ever held,” said B. C. Mangum, President of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, “and tobacco growers should give their resounding approval to both the quota program and Tobacco Associates”. A two-thirds majority of those voting is necessary to retain the program and, failing this, there would be no acreage allotment, no poundage quota, no price supports on the 1971 tobacco crop. Another referendum woidd be held in 1971 to cover the crops of 1972 through 1974. Tobacco Associates; Inc. is an organization of the tobacco producers whose efforts are spent in selling the surplus tobacco produced in the United States, which in recent years has been 50 percent of our production. “I urge every tobacco grower with an allotment to make sure he votes in this referendum,” said Mangum, “and that he votes ‘YES’ to insure continued stability to this important agricultural commodity in North Carolina.” o m s m H C o m o i u c e .., BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS , .Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents, Husband-Wife teams on a full-time basis. Experienced in sales and management. ..This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate com­ missions, ..Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits, ..Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to; . . Agency Development Department. 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Bailtimore Maryland 2123? A U T O I S E R V IC E 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 - Cal Jones Visits Cape Kennedy Franklüi Calhoun (Cal) Jones of Mocksville Rt. 1, having completed a two-weeks workshop in aerospace education at Western Carolina University, will board an Air Force plane this week for a trip to Cape Kennedy. Jones, one of a group of 22 students, will participate in an extensive field trip to in­ stallations of the National Aefqnautics and Space Ad­ ministration (NASA). The group will be met and directed by engineers working in the space program. The senior graduate course, directed by Dr. Paul S. Flynn, WCU professor and Air Force Reserve officer, is designed to orient teachers to the important role of the aerospace industry in today’s world. U. S. Air Force and Civil Air Patrol personnel and other aviation specialists served as instructors. Topics covered ranged from principles of flight, air power plants, and weather, to careers in aerospace and the importance of air tran­ sportation to the development of the community. Jones, a graduate of WCU, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Car R. Jones. He ' graduated from Davie County High School in June, 1963. Local History ’The Supplem en tary Educational Center at 1636 Parkview Circkle, Salisbury, will offer teachers and adults of this area a local History Course entitled “Our Rich Historical Heritage,” July 27-August 7, 1970. Teachers may recieve two hours certificate renewal - credit. Rowan County was established in 1753 and con­ sisted of the Northern half of Old Anson County. In size. Old Rowan County included the entire North Western section of the state and, according to some, took in the northern half of the present State of Ten­ nessee. Within the present boundaries of North Carolina, Old Rowan once consisted of land that is now claimed by 26 other present day counties. The Heritage of Old Rowan Ck)unty is filled with moments of joy and sorrow, of hope and despair, of life and death. It is the purpose of this course to point out and lift up the con­ tributions made by the trapper, the merchant, the statesman, the trader, the surveyor, the soldier, the people of Old Rowan to our state’s growth and Historical Heritage. Teachers and interested adults may register for the course by calling the Sup­ plementary Educational Center at 636-3462. DAVIU COUNTY HNTURPRISI- Rl-CORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1970 - 7 Statesville Bank Plans To Merge With Branch Bank The proposed merger will join VO of - the State’s most Plans to merge the Bank of Statesville, Statesville, North Carolina, into Branch Banking and Trust Company were an­ nounced on July 9 by the Boards ot Directors of both banks. The consolidation is subject to approval by the stockholders of each institution and by State and Federal authorities. Combined resources of the two banks will exceed $235,000,000. The Bank of Statesville has two offices in Statesville. Branch Banking and Trust Company now operates 53 offices P I I I I I I I I I I I I V acu u m C lean ers F o r S a l e -New and Used- Authorized Dealer For Filtex and Eureka Cleaners -Service On All Makes and Models- For All Your Vacuum Cleaner Needs, See R o b e r t B r o o k s 60 Duke St. Cooleemee 284-4516 two — -------- ----- respected banking institutions. The Bank of Statesville was established in 1925 and three of the original incorporators are members of the Board of Directors and active in the management of the bank. Branch Banking and Trust Company, North Carolina’s Oldest Bank, ^vas established in 1872, It is the sixth largest financial institution in the State and has more capital funds in relation to deposits than any major North Carolina bank. ■1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 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 5-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 C C B 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 more! 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 twelfth one free. Limit one first and tv/elfth place settings free per family Or you might prefer to receive one place setting free, purchase 6 more 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 STA IN LESS STEAL! Memtcr Ftótnl Ocpoi>i Iniu'inct Co>por<l>on б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16^9^ Farm in g to n N ew s by Nell H. Lashley G. E. Collette home in Win- ston-Salem with his family from a . service leave from Sacraménto Cai. visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman last Sunday. Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem and her son, . Edgar Scholtes and grand­ children, Betsy and Linda Scholtes from Jacksonville, N. C. were Monday visitors of Mrs. N. H. Lashley. Last week visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster were Mrs. Kelly Smith of Yadkin Valley and her daughter, Mrs. Mary DeBenniditto, of Hollywood, Fla. Mrs. Marvin Owens, niece of Lieon Foster and Mr. Owens, were also last week visitors in the Leon Foster home. Mr. Fletcher Reavis, a patient in the Duke Hospital in Durham hopes to be returning home in about seven weeks. He is expecting to have the use of a very special machine equip­ ment which his wife is now learning to operate. This machine forces oxygen into the blood stream so many times a week. Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor of the Baptist Church, and Mrs. Wilson visited the Reavises Sunday and found Mr. Reavis progressing nicely. They are moving into an apartment until for the few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, Cecil and Mary Lashley and Mrs. N. H. Lashley enjoyed an outing Sunday to Chimney Rock. The scenery was beautiful but the weather was too warm. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and Norris Williams left Sunday morning for a vacation in their cottage at Long’s Beach. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker . and Gilbert Tucker visited their aunt, Mrs. Bessie S. Hauser, Sunday afternoon in the Whitaker Care Center in Winston-Salem. She continues to improve from a recent fall. W. S.C. S. Meets At Kennen Krest Thursday afternoon at two 12 ' members of the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. W. E. Kennen with Mrs. Grady Smith co-hostess. Hie meeting opened with a son, I liove Thy Kingdom, Lord, followed by scripture from Mark 16, led by Mrs. Smithi who introduced the program, “Where the Need Is, Thére We Go!\ Mrs. Lashley began there and told of the needs being met in the Appalachias U: S. A. She told of the work being done in Pharr, Texas among the migrant workers. She also told of thè work being donein Mexicó thru the Department of Social Action of the Mexican Methodist Church and in Calcutta, India thru the Lee Memorial School. Mrs. Wilburn Spillman concluded the program by telling of the work being done in Kenya and Unganda Africa. An impressive pledge service was conducted by Mrs. Smith around a worship center on a low marble top table decorated with a border wreath of full blown altheas in pink and white, around an open Holy Bible flanked by two lighted candles C e d u r C r a e k Today, think of what you have and use it, large or small, to the glory and honor of God. There was a good Sunday school and worship service at the Cedar ^reek Baptist Church. Brotl]^ Julius Redgell and Odell conducted the wor­ ship devotionals. The pastor the Rev. W. C. Hay brought the message. His theme was Faith, which was very timely and encouraging. To our regret, our main auditorium had to be toren down and rebuilt, because it was falling apart. To everyone who is building and beautifying the house of worship just keep the faith and trust the Lord, for he is the source of everything that we have and hope to have. Recent callers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott were Sgt. and Mrs, Darden and children of Florida. They are also visiting Mrs. Darden’s father, Albert Reece Cain of Four Corners. Other callers during the weekend included Mrs. Ann Campbell, Thomas Eaton and boys, Michael and Albert all of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and boys, Darryl, Kenneth and Tracy of Redland. Mrs. Lula West was in Mocksville Saturday shopping. Mrs. William Eaton, Jean, Donnie and Darrine and Miss M artha . Sulzer called Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Lula West. William Brock is able lo be in a wheel chair. I know all of his friends and neighbors will be happy to know this. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock was his grandchildren of Winston- Salem. They also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Redgell and Mr. and Mrs. James Horne. casting a warm glow on the scene. A prayer of dedication and a song "CZionHaste” closed the pledge service. During a half hour of fellowship the hostesses served a plate of chicken salad, corn puffs, nuts, cooling punch and mints. FARMINGTON RECREATIONAL SCHEDULE July 15, Wed. Farmington vs. South Stokes 6 p.m. July 16, Thurs. Carolina 11 vs. Farmington Graders 7 p.m. July 16, Thurs. Smith Grove vs Jay Birds 8 p.m. July 17, Fri. Carolina 11 vs Mocksville 7 p.m. July 17, Fri. Jay Birds vs Farmington Graders 8 p.m. July 17, Fri. Farmington Bull Dozers vs Smith Grove 9 p.m. Saturday, July 18-Play Offs Yadkin VoHey The Rev. Joe Franklin was visiting preacher at the Valley Sunday... The attendance is holding up good to be vacation time. Mrs. Bill Wyatt and Vonda and Lee visited Mrs. Wyatt’s father, Mr. Charlie Rector at Taylorsville last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and son Scotty and Mrs. Bessie Smith went to Johnson City, Tenn., to visit Mr. Alvis King Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Wilbur Vroman and family were last weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. iRay Smith and family. The Valley Community ex­ tend their sympathy to Fletcher Williard on the death of her mother, Mrs. John S. Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West visited M.r and Mrs. Taff Wooten of Near Harmony, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Paschall and Cindy returned honie last week after a trip to Canada to visit Mrs. Pas Hall’s father. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Mrs. Maude Hauser, and Letty and Wesley Hauser, and Mrs. Nan McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rothrock near Hilisville Va., recently and also shopped at Fancy Gap and the Pottery place at Orchard Gap ■ Rd. ■ Mrs. Fred Broadway, Brenda and Don spent a few days with her parents, Mr. apd Mrs. Doc Caudle. The July Woman’s Missionary Society met last Monday night at the home of Mrs. Hazel Riddle. Tlie next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Evola Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Riddle are proud parents of a 7 lb. 8 oz. baby boy born at Forsyth Hospital Sunday evening. Mrs. Annie Holms of San Antonia, Texas, arrived here at her daughter’s, Mrs. Eugene Hauser last week for a visit and to enjoy the fresh garden vegetables. The Intermediate Class of Yadkin Valley had a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Parker Friday evening the group played Putt Putt and Basketball after which they all enjoyed hot dogs and homemade ice cream. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lyons and daughter of Greene Castle, Indiana are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter.Daniel Myers of Winston- Salem spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs. E , A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Washington, D. C., returned to their home Thursday after spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and children spent last week at the beach. Mark Eaton returned home Sunday from the Baptist Hospital where he underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook, Miss Jane Cook, Miss Kathy Sofley are spending several days at the beach. Miss Becky Tise of Wy., is spending some time with Miss Cindy Phelps. Donald Myers entered Davie County Hospital for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jen­ nings of Norfolk, Va., returned here Sunday to visit her father, Melvin Jones, who remains quite ill at Forsyth Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce and children April and David of Norfolk,.Va., will also spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Chalrie Allen are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen of Norfolk, Va. Miss Donna Eaton spent the weekend with Miss Janet Robertson ot High Point. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kiger of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter Sunday. Miss Sandy Latham of Ad­ vance spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Henry Millie and children snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Carrigan of Troutman. C I B A V I I L E N E W S Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville and Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and Mrs. Sam Garwood in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Hege spent Friday night with her daughter, Mrs. John Dunn in Winston- Salm. The Dunn’s, Mrs. Hege and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and daughter visited Mrs. Lee Ellis at Madison. Mrs. Hege’s guest . Mrs. Hege’s guest Sunday-was Mrs. Mable Howard. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker of Lexuigton and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Elliott of Farmer were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Bryce Smith. They also attended church services. Mrs. Alma ' Myers has returned from Greenville after spending last week there with her son, Raymond and Mrs. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Myers were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Miss Anne Essex who is at­ tending summer school at Boone spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Deete Markland visited her sister, Mrs. Elmer Hendrix one day last week. Mrs. Hassle Hall was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Annie Hall. They spent the afternoon visiting relatives in Southmont.' ADVANCE NEWS Miss Linda Driver and her friend Miss Terrie Greene of Houston, Texas were Monday night visitors of Miss Drivers Aunt Miss Blanche Foster. Tuesday luncheon guests of Miss Foster were Mrs. Paul Driver of Houston, Texas, Mrs. Hampton Eaton of Marietta, Ga., Mrs. Lillie Bailey of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston-Salem, Joe Foster and Leesa Potts of this community. Mrs. Rhea Potts entertained Mrs. Paul Driver, Mrs. Ellis Foster, Miss Blanche Foster and Miss Leesa Potts with a dinner at here home on Tuesday night. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman and Mrs. Brenda Hill spent a few days last week in Panama City, Florida visiting Miss Adrian Zimmerman. On Saturday the Zimmermans visited their children Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix in Cullowhee. Several of our 4-H Club members left by plane Saturday for a weeks stay in Sheyboygan, Wisconsin. They are John Vogler, Fim Potts, Ginger Stanley, Lynn Jones, Ricky Hockaday, Cathy Williams, Lib Bullard, Judy Carter and George Leagons. The youngsters are exchange students and will be assigned to live with various families in the Sheyboygan area. They were accompanied by Mrs. Rulh Hockaday and Extension Agents Mrs. Nancy Hartman and Carter Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Minor and their daughter Mrs. John Roper of Charlotte were Monday after noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Lance Corporal Phil Hoots of Ihe Marine Corps, San Deigo, California is spending a 20 day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots. Mrs. Recie Sheets attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Eva Wilson Sunday at Mrs. Wilsons home in Bixby. Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. Sheets were Mr. and Mrs, Fred Shoaf of Winston. Mrs. W. 0. Cohen «of Mocksville and Mrs. Hampton Eaton of Marietta, Ga. visited Miss Blanche Foster Friday afternoon. Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston Salem and Mrs. Hazel Driver of Houston, Texas and Misses Pat and Leesa Potts visited friends in Brevard and Asheville last Wednesday. H. B. Cornatzer underwent major surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital last Thur­ sday. We are happy to report he is showing improvement and will be moved out of the In­ tensive Care ward this week. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Arch Potts and children in the death of their husband and father. Mrs. Roderick Jordan of Kernersville visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt one day last week. NORTH MAIN ST. CBIIRCU QF CBRIST Clifford Shaver luaday School 10 a, m , )>ursliip S c r\'k e 11 a. m , ¡veninf! W orslilu 7 p. m . i^ctlnfAduy '« rv lce 7:.in p. œ VVviileyBn Melhodltit Charch Soiipltal SI. Mocksville, N. C, Rev. W. Ray 'rbomos Sunday School 10:00 a, in. Moinlng Worship iliO№ a. u. Rvenloc Worship 7:39 p. m. . ADVENTIST M EV^TH DAt, Dunne R. Peterson , Ohnreh Bervieta ON M ILLING ROAD In MoeluvUIe Sabbath School, lOiOO a.ni. Cburcli Service 11:00 a A CLARKSVnXE PENTECOSTAL BOUNESS CHURCH Mockln'lU« Rt, S REV. FLOVD STEINBEY REV. ALBERT GENTIÆ. Assistant Pastor ScrvlcM Sondat School 10 a. m. ^onhlp Service II •. m. BlAISk BAPTIST CHORCB Two . milea north ol Mocksville off Hwr. <П>1; Лем. A. C. Cheshire Paster Momlnc worsUp 11 ШЛЛ. Bvcnlnr wonblp 7:41 pja EATONS BAPTIST С1ПЛЕ1СЯ lt«v. {Walter L. Howell eimday School! 10Ю0 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:0* Triilning Union: 7 рлк MocKsvnxE с т о л т Rev. Ardla D. Payne Bethel Methodist 0:4$ a. in. Comataer 11 a. m. 1ЯЕ EPISCOPAL CHURCH ^rarfc. N. C. , #1 M CknNh el »e AmmIm! Z .Oi«í5 .Cb«rdt,fcNil „ i •1:N! Manta« Ptayer, Sema» ф 1Ъе Ctardi al Qee« A«| # kwl, ОвеЬвтеа. N. C. A tiN :M tnbfPnver.e«nM XK:tt< Ckwth ecbnll 9 ' •Vbmiy Wealytl ChoKb A Trey C. Venite, Paalor ф •ОНиЖСН OF THB UVINO GOD 'Miky• ' : ЛН10Н0 CHURicH Or cim et BAUM METHODIST ОШ ЯСВ FIRST i ’ APTIST СШШСН Rev. Charles Bullock Banday Sohoal 10:00 AM. MonilnK Wonbi* li:00 ALBI. ■veninf Wonbl» Р Л . HOLT CROSS IiCTHERAN CHUBCB J. Marion BoggM, Pastor ennday Scbool •:45 А Л . The RerrlM 11:00 AAL FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHUBCB ' REV. JAMES ALLEN Paater Smiday Sehoel 10;l0 AM . Maintaiff Weiahl» 11:0« A JL •ranliw Wonhl» 7«H P JI. FrasT mBSBTTEBIAN CHUBCB Cbnrob Scbool U :0l АЛ . Bnnday Servie« tl:M GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday Scbool lO' ^ M. Worship 11. A. M. 8. T. V, <:S0 P. M. Wonblp 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meetiac ' Wednesday 7:3« pm. ST. FBANaS СДТНОЫС aassioN TattlnvUle Boad МоекатШ» CHURCH OF ODD OF PROPHECY Ват. Archie SmUh MockiTlik,Beato4 [Bpharail ' FAKHINOTON KiLFTIBT CHUBCB Rev. Frank Wilson Pastor с'омеию» MtTBODlST CHUBCB BEDLAND PENTECOSTAL BOUNESS CHUBCB DON MetbodUt CtauKb 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, doted, played football, went to college. When they joined Ihe Army, they went together. Joke is coming home next week, but not Eddie. His mother brought his last letter over today. We cried together. "Dear Mom," Eddie wrote, "Things are 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 to 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 to church today. f !* ’ V ' ’ ' ' . '-'o ' i — Co/iyrlf’hl 1970 Kclslcr Ailvch)iiiit: Hcrvicc, Inc., Sfriisljil'rii, Va, Enrich Your Life. Attend tlie Cliurcli This Page Sponsored by the following individuals and Business Establishment Davie Freezer Looker Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise*Record C. A. Seaford Lumber Co. Pennington Chevrolet Co., he. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership CoqiL Martin Hdw. & Gen. Mdse. ПШВЕМТШВ BJtfTIBT CBUBCB OAK OBOVB MBTBODIBT СШЛ|ИЯ CBMTBB IBTBODIST CHUBCB ^ UBIBTT #^XHODIST CHUipiCB Ф аЬ улыощ S MBTBODIBT снивоц Ф ASVAirOB # ВДРПВТ cHUBoa ф FABMDfOToil 2 iasTBODiST СВО ВШ т )T CBUBC^. HABDI80N iBTBO DIBT CBUBCB ' U B IB T T ВДРПВТ CBUBOB A.M.K. HON ‘ MXlBODlBT- CHDBCn ■;:ш mty. /г: riio.'V ti’:' ■xh - . ¡irj .-BECONDio alatisud PB EB B ^ B IA N О ХрИ Я O BDABOUBB BAPTiBT CHim oB . ' v m o ta METHODIST CHUBCB • ' NEW UNION : : # METHODIST CHUBCB ; ^ UNION CHAPEL ^ METHODIST jCBCBCH # W ESLET CHAPBL ^ METHODIST CHUBCB # BliBAVlIXB MB1H0DIBT CBUBOB 0 SBILOB • BAPTIST CHUBCB # NOBTB oooiBBMia ^ BAPTIST OBUBGB # . MAKES CBOBB B 0 4 M ^ BAPTIST CHUBCB ' # . Ibkab cuBK^ ' BAPTIST CHUBCB • wan #BAPTIST CBUBCfl NO CBBEK ГШШГПГШ # ВАРПВТ m v B C B ФBAPTIST CBUBCB AВАРПВТ cBvmcm ^ DUTCBKAN СШЖШЖ. ЛВАРПВТ CBDBOa Ф CMBBTNOT OBOTB ФMBTBODIBT CBUBOB A ВАПЛГё СВДРВЬ BfElBODUT CBUBCB n iffrPSBBinEBIAN GBVBCi T a k e sto ck In A m e rica Buy U.S. Savings Bond* MOCKS METBODIBT CBUBCB COBNATZEB KETHODIST 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. TADKIN VAUBT .' BAPTIST CBUBOB, POIÆON • ' . MiniODIST сшшов . B o aiT ГВСВВТТВВШГ OBDBO.COBNATZEB•I»METHODIST CHUBCn CHURCH OF GOD CoaleeoM* MACEDONU MOBAVIAN CBUBCB FOBS BAPTCrr CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF.QOD , Sabbath School , at 10 un,; Worship Service at I p,fn.' . P.rayer Meetiiig' Each Wednesday MBIBODIST ововсш MOOKBVlUB PENTBOOtTAI. BOUNEBS CBUBCB SMITB OBOVB . METBODIBT CBUBOB CBINQUAPM CROVB ■ BAPiwr 4uiw a • i t 8 PASTOR I I p.m. . W, IIJAMES ' BILL CURRIE D a v i e 4 - H e r ’s F ly T o AAniith W i s c o n s i n F o r V is I t § W I I I Advance; Tim Potts, son of Mr. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1970 - 5 of the South \ |!i B a s k e tb a ll C a m p s '> , With a summertime basketball camp on nearly every corner, poor indeed is the modern kid who doran’t hob-nob with the biggest names in the game during the sweltering vacation months. No longer is it necessary to have a wcU-heeled old who wants to pack his progeny off for the summer. Camjps are everywhere and some are even free. All prospective basketball players from the age of toilet training up can attend. Some of the camps even teach some basketball. In the main, however, they are day-night baby sitting services which serve a two-fold purpose. They do give the kids something to do, and also they provide a means by which coaches and players can pick up a buck or two in the off season. Truly, I don’t mean to scoff at the camps, for if the kids did nothing more than rub elbows with people like UCLA’s John Wooden, or with Jerry West, Billy Cunningham, or Bob Verga, they are bound to benefit. L e a r n in g V a l u e s It isn’t that they will learn that much basketball in the short span of what is called a clinic session by a big name. But hopefully, they will learn the value of dedication, determination, and the willingness to pay the price.’ No successful athlete ever achieved profes­ sional or-even amateur success without the daily practice of these virtues. We all tend to forget how good professionals, athletes really are. Look at Jerry West on a basketball floor with a crowd of other players warming up, and you would never pick him out as one of the all-time competitors. He isn’t big enough. He lacks those bulging muscles which the girls are reputed to admire so much. He doesn’t scowl nor have a fierce expression. But when the ball goes up, he can do it. Ш ft W h a t Is t h e ^ i f f e r e n c e Why? What is the difference between West and others like him and the average player whose physical equipment looks as good and frequently better? Primarily, the difference is in attitude and desire. There are many young players in all sports who simply will not pay the price for success. I recall very well a few season back when I knew a college basketball player with remarkably exceptional talent. It did not limit itself to the basketball floor. In adition to his wondrous feats on the hardwood, this particular young man could down prodigious amounts of beer, and spent most of his more sober moments In pursuit of any human being who seemed to be female. Even so he was a magnificent player. But how much better could be have been had he been willing to pay for real success? I told him one day: “Frank, (that’s not his name), why don’t you get off the booze and the broads and settle down to give all you got for the next couple of years? Remember, you can play basketball only a few years, but you can slop up the sauce and chase the fillies after you are fifty.” . He laughed and pointed out that I was hardly one to lecture him. Thus he missed the point. It is not a moral question as far as I’m concerned. What one does with his life is his own business. But when a fellow has the tools to build an athletic career and fill the bank with money, and he sells this out to build a beer bulge around his gut instead, he is simply an immature idiot who can't count pennies and nickels. Yeah, kids get a lot of good out of the camps for no other reason perhaps than that they see the product of what hard worK ana aeoication can accomplish. A guy like West talking to a bunch of kids is. worth a dozen Sunday School teachers and a car load of preachers. Local 4-H’ers are par­ ticipating in the 1970 4-H In­ terstate Exchange program in ^eboygan, County, Wisconsin, this week. Nine 4-H Junior Leaders, one 4-H Adult Leader, and the 4-H Extension Agents are visiting with 4-H Host families. Wisconsin 4-H’ers will visit Davie County in 1971. 4-H members on the trip are: George Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Rt. 5, Mocksville; Ginger Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stanley, Rt. 1, Advance; Judy Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter, Rt. 1, Advance; Ricky Hokaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Huston Hockaday, Rt. 1, Advance; Lynn Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.-H. Jones, Rt. 1, Advance; Lib Bullard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bullard, Rt. 3, Mocksville; Kathy Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams. Rt. 2 Piedmont Craftsmen Plan Big Fair Piedmont Craftsmen an­ ticipates that its 7th Annual Craftsmen’s Fair will be the largest in the organization’s history. More than 100 craft­ smen will be displaying, demonstrating and selling their crafts at the Memoriial Coliseum, November 6 and 7. 80 craft booths, 18 more than in 1969, will crowd the coliseum. More than 45 craft forms, mingling the stable traditional as well as the exciting con­ temporary approach will be represented. A crowd in excess of 15,000 is expected for the two day Fair. Plans for the 1970 PCI Fair began almost as soon as the 1969 Fair closed. Committee Chairmen are: Mrs. Millie Crutchfield, General Chair­ man; Mrs. Nell Dillon of Fork, Christmas Boutique; Mrs. S. O. Kelley, Community Booth; Errol Cahoon and Mrs. G. M. Carlberg,. Craftsmen’s Choice Booth; Mrs. Frances Malcolm, Demonstrations; Don Hiiies, Finance; Mrs.' -Thomias W. Gallos, Food Promotions; Mrs. Uoyd Abbot, Jr., Information and Doorprizes; Mrs. Lynne S. Hill, Promotions; Anthony Swider, School Exhibit; Mrs. Ethel Dukes, Secretarial; Mrs. Bianca Artom, Standars; William P. Baldridge, Tickets and J. S. Pfaff, Volunteers. Dr. J. Maxwell Little is president of the organization. PCI was formed seven years ago by a nucleus of 11 crafts­ men and has grown to its present membership of 250.The organization had formerly sponsored the Craft Shop in Old Salem which was closed December 31, 1969. Old Salem did renew the Craft Shop lease, but instead opened the Old Salem Store in Spring, 1970 at this location. PCI is currently negotiating to rent the historic Herbst House, 511 South Main Street from Miss Margaret Brietz, the owner. The group would like to establish headquarters there and use it as a place to display and sell work of its members. PCI is having difficulties with this project because of the reluctance of Old Salem, Inc. to allow PCI to use the home for retail purposes. PCI is now awaiting the decision of the Historic District Commission as to whether or not the group can occupy Miss Brietz’s property. Advance; Tim Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts, Rt. 1, Advance; Johnny Vogler, son of Mr. and M/s. Eugene Vogler, Rt. 2, 2, Advance; and Mrs. Huston Hockaday, 4-H Adult Leader, Sponsorship of the trip ecured to help pay the expi was secured to help pay the expense of air transportation for the 4-H group. Two sponsors not mentioned last week are: J.P . Green Milling Company, and Horn Oil Company. Other Dog Injured! . .A little black and white dog (young) was found at 743 North Main Street on Sunday morning. He stayed around all day. Late thiit afternoon he started to cross the street to go to some people in a parked car. A passing car hit him and broke a front leg. Many phone calls have failed to locate the owner of (his affectionate little dog. In the mean­ time, he is at Dr. Miller’s Animal Clinic where his leg will be set, and, It Is hoped that his family will see this notice and claim him. H anyone would like to adopt the dog, please let it be known there. C O R N A T Z E R Harvey Lee Starr is a patient in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Carol Whittaker is a patient at Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem. She has un­ dergone surgery. Miss Anna Gullet of Salisbury spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes and Lanan are vacationing at Morehead City. Cynthia and Lonna Hendrix accompanied them on their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones entertained the Methodist Youth Class with a cookout and hay ride Saturday night. Also present were Rev. and Mrs. Ardis Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank., Mrs. Roena dontz and Alan Ray spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Clontz in Galax, Va. last weelc. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith in Advance last Satur­ day. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Mae Carter were Eva Potts and Polly Lambe and children. Saturday night visitors of Mrs. Shirley Pott were Mr. and Mrs. Hathan Allan, Dottie and Sharon Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Saun­ ders spent a few days at Myrtle Beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, Harvey, Douglas and Eva Potts toured N.. C. mountains last Friday and vsisited Mrs. Alvin Carter. Vicky Murray of Catawba is spending a few days with Marilyn Winters this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan, who have just returned from Okinawa, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whit­ taker. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Watson Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter and family and Mrs. Mae Carter spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter in Minneaplis, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. High School Graduates and Adults C O N T IN U E YO UR ED U C A TIO N T H IS FALL AT R O W A N T E C H N I C A L I N S T I T U T E F A L L Q U A R T E R B E G IN S S e p t . 3 TECHNOLOGIES ■ TRADES ♦BUSINESS »AUTO MECHANICS •DRAFTING *AIR CONDITIONING ♦MARKETING »MACHINIST •ELECTRONICS »WELDING •SECRETARIAL •ELECTRIAL •FIRE & SAFTY •MECH. DRAFTING •DATA PROCESSING HEALTH C O S T O N L Y Ш 50 P E R Q U A R T E R P L U S B O O K S •MANUFACTURING •PRACTICAL NURSE ED. /\U f [ ”A D H T T A I I C CALL VERNON THOMPSON 634-2740 n U W r U K U t l H I L o ROWAN TECH. IN SALISBURY, N. C. LOCATED AT INTERSTATE 85 AT KLUMAC Rd. TELEPHONE 636-6480 _________________ sponsors include': Branch Bank & Trust Co., Reavis Ford, Larew-Wood, Inc., Hale Jen­ nings Milling Co., Rolling Acres , Feed Lot, Davie Oil Co., D. & S. Farm, Peter Hairson,' WDSL Radio. ' Wreck Occurs On North Main Street Traffic was backed up for miles Friday, July 10th, on North Main Street, following a four car accident tliat occurred at5:15 p.m. just in front of Otis Hendrix’s store. Mocksville Police Sgt. J. H. O’Neal investigated the ac­ cident. His report is as follows: A 1966 International tractor- trailer, being operated by Flay Vernon Water, 39, of Dallas, headed towards Mocksville, appied brakes for a car making a left turn. The tractor-trailer jack-knifed striking a 1966 Chevrolet being operated by Ruth Wagner Short, 49, of Route 3, which was headed north, going out of town. Her car skidded around in street striking a 1970 Buick being operated by Samuel James Hales, 54, of Richmond, Va. and 1967 Chrysler, being operated by Luther Austin Hall, 33, of Winston-Salem, which were headed south into town. The vehicle that stopped suddenly to make the turn in front of the tractor-trailer did not turn and left the accident scene. Damages were reported and estimated at $150 to the tractor- trailer, $1200 to the Chevrolet, $350 to the Buick and $25 to the Chrysler. There were no injuries. In­ vestigation is continuing.. . .MEMBERSOF THE THUNDERBIRD DRIVE-IN TEAM include 1st row: batboy, C. Weavll. D. Klger, B. Setzer and K. Long. 2nd row: B. Williams, K. Klger, B. Wooten, B. Wright, L. McCormick and V. Cable. Stan Wright, coach, Is shown at front of group. Champions In Slow Pitch Tourney Thunderbird Drive-In and Piedmont Sheet Metal won the Invitational Slow-Pitch Tour­ nament at Advance. Fifty-eight games were played at Advance over the past two weeks in the tourney. The games were played before large crowds who at­ tended each day. In the Women’s Division, Thunderbird Drive-In was undefeated as they defeated a very fine Vogler’s Tire team to win the championship. Four trophies were awarded; Thunderbird D rive-In, champion; Vogler’s Tire, runner-up; Fulton, sport­ smanship; Janice MarWand, leading hitter. All players on the winning women’s and men’s teams were presented individual trophies. Piedmont Sheet Metal had to win two games to win the championship from“ Jones TV. In the first game. Piedmont scored early and won 7 to 4. Johnny. Blanton, a star from East Forsyth, and two doubles and drove in 3 runs. In the Championship game, Piedmont scored 3 runs in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings, to win 9 to 4. Lee Kiger, with 3 singles and Johnny Blanton, with a home run, were the stars for Pied­ mont. Trophies were presented to: Piedmont Sheet Metal, champion; Jones TV, runner- up; Winston Tile, Sport­ smanship; • and, Ken Farrington, leading hitter. An important reason for buying Bonds when is for when youVe old. . Someday you’re going to retire. Let’s hope you’re ready. Let’s hope that you won’t be living oft' your children. Let’s hope you’ll have more to live on, and for, than Social Security. Let’s hope you’ll be self-sufiicient, able to grow old with dignity, respected by Others and able to keep your own chin up. Let’s hope you’re planning for tomor­ row. Regardless of the ups and downs of your other assets, you have to start with a nest egg, a kitty, something in the sock you can always depend on. . One way you can do this most pain­ lessly is by participating in the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond- a-Month Plan where you bank. U.S. Savings Bonds now pay 5% in­ terest when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4% the first year; thereafter 5.20% to maturity). That’s the highest rate ever. Let’s not hope for a better tomorrow. Let’s p/ar/ on it. H unds are safe. If lost, stulcn, u r destru y cd , w e replace th em . W hen needed, th ey can be cashed a t your b an k . T a x m ay be deferred - ^ u n til red em p tio n , .-^nd alw ays rem em ber, :d * * B onds are a p ro u d w ay to save. Take stock in A m e ric a . With higher paying U.S. Savir>g$ Bonds. . The U.S. Cvvcrnm cnl does fMl »«y Ы ihi» >« p fftro ltd #j>ubbc «СГМСГ io (oopc/«tMM> wilb Tb« Dcpadm vnt itl iKc Trcaigrj' and Th« Ad*cdi»ing Council. DA VIE COUNTY HNTERPRISli RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1970 - 9 'T 7 _' Г-р//Ум "f FOR SALE...Hammer Mill, real good condition. J. P. Grubb, Phone 998-8837. 7-16-3 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 A SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Cabinet model-zlg- zags, buttonholes. Does all without attachments. Want local party to finish payments of $n.l8 per month. For details call: Lexington 744-5693. 7-9-4tn 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, Marii 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. EX C ELLEN T, efficient and economical, that’s Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT •— - Mobile Home : spaces ... shaded with patios... 9 minutes from Mocksville .... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE ......... Intersection of 1-40 and Farm­ ington Road. Téléphoné 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 Jiramy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. ? 5-14-tfn ^FOR RENT .?JTwo; afid! three, '•bedroom MOBILE HOMES ... all utilities furnished :.. also, parking spaces for all size trailers ... W ESTSIDE M OBILE HOME VILLAG E ...634-8945. 6-11-tfn PART TIME JQB . . . $60 to $100 a week . . . for'showing 15 minute movie .,. married, over 21,’car . . . Call Mr. Brannock, (TTjursday or Friday, 5 to 7 p.m. only . . . 493-6729. 6-18-tfn TR A ILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Guii Club Road, Phone 998-8404. 10-2-tfn PIANOS; Over 400 New, Used, Rebuilt Pianos in Grands, Uprights, Spinets, Players. Write,' phone 704-279-9555 or : come to Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., 7 Miles East of Salisbury US 52., Granite Quarry, N. C. 2-26-tfn 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 W EEK ... Davie and Davidson County Areas . .. Leads furnished. BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY CO. . . . Best in the business. Call Dick Qemens, 1305 N. Elm Street, 275-6142, Greensboro, N. C. 2-19- tfn Price reduced on this lovely two bedroom house at ,943 Hardison Street. Very small down payment. Shields Realty Company, Winston-Salem, 725- 5969 or 722-8273 anytime. V. A. sells its properties ¡without discrimination. FOR SALE - Brick house at 505 aiurch Street on lot 150 x 430. 'Hiree bedrooms, two and one half baths, full basement, central heat and air condition. Tdephone 634-5230. 7-2-3tn FOR SALE OR RENT ...House at 580 Wilkesboro Street. Brick, ranch-style 7- rooms. Next to office of Dr. R. F. Kemp. Contact Bryan Sell, 634-2372. 7-16-tfn 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. FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL M ERRELL FURNITURE CO. 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 IMMEDIATE SPARE TIME INCOME Refill and collect money from company established route. New,.high quality candy ma­ chines. No selling. Must have car, exchange references and have minimum of $1900 cash for inventory.: We want a person aspiring to $800.00 per month.. Write giving full destails about ' yourself to: North American Enterpries, 525 Newhouse Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. 7-16-2tn MEN...WOMEN...STUpENTS part time work. Pleasant work. i-iEx'cellent'eatnin'gs.- Must be; ; dependable and have good r character. Phone 998-4413. 7-9-3tn For Sale-Yorkshire pigs, * ready to go. Lester Eaton, Route 2, Mocksville. Telephone 493-6677. 7-6-2tp 4 new 1970 Zig-Zag Sewing Machines ... $35 each ... mon­ thly payment.. UNITED FREIGHT SALES ... 104 North Trade Street... Winston-Salem, N. C.7-9-tfn For sale-One Pony. Perfect in all respects. Six-year old. Phone 492-5108, 7-9-2tn DO YOU KNOW LIVESTOCK FEEDING? ? One of the nation’s largest and best known feed manufacturers will soon have opening for wide-awakeT’local sales and service represen­ tative. Thorough on-the-job training and research cooperation. Full-time work. A Real opportunity for the right person, and we can prove this by nearby examples. Excellent employee benefits. Home nights. Definitely not high pressure sales work. Must be service-minded and enjoy working with livestock feeders. Will require person who is in- - terested in and capable of operating own feed business successfully. Confidential. Can arrange evening appointments. Contact: R. W. Thorne, N. Garden Ave., Siler City, N. C, 27344. 7-16-2tn FOR RENT . . . 50 acres of pasture land for beef cattle. Phone 634-5447, Henry M. Sparks, Mocksville Rt. 3, near Bethel Church.. 7-16-ltp • FOR SALE ... 3 bedroom brick home ... in Farmington ... 2 baths ... 2 dens with fireplaces ... master bedroom sound proof ... full basement ... 2.3. acres land ... will trade. Call B. C. BROCK, JR. ... 493-6733 ... collect, if long distance. 7-16-3tp FOR SALE ... acreage tracts ... from 10 acres up ... in surrounding counties. Call B. C. BROCK, JR.... 493-6733 .. colllect, if long distance. 7-16-3tp NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of Resalé, the un­ dersigned Executor will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, upon an opening bid of $5405.00 on the 19.45 acre tract and an opening bid of $660.00 on the 5 acre tract at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2 o’clock P. M. on the 29th day of July, 1970, certain real estate lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Clarksville Township and on U. S. 601 North of the City of Mocksville, and more particularly described as follows: I. BEGINNING at an iron state on the East side of U. S. 601, a corner for J. M. Potts, runs thence with said U. S. 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 stake; thence South 86 degs. 46mins. East 822.35ft. to a rock; thence South 4 degs. 31 mins. West 159.43 ft. to a walnut; thence South 84 degs. 46 L. mins.i East. 338.67% ft; .thence . South .4 degs. 49 mins.i 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. IVuesdale 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 Pat­ terson 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 Balgey 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 upset bid within ten days from the date of sale and the sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Court. This 10th day of July, 1970. I. Robert Davis, Executor of Susan C. Truesdale, Deceased. 7-16-2tn For Sale - Two baby skunks from 6 to 7 weeks old. Contact Johnny Shields, Route 5, Mocksville, N. C. Telephone 998- 4482. 7-16-ltn Stereo Consoles (5) ... with 4 speaker audio system ... solid state chassis ... in beautiful hand rubbed finish ... for $58 each ... at UNITED FREIGHT SALES ... 104 North Trade Street ... Winston-Salem, N. C. 7-9-tfn FOR SALE ... .Three bedroom house on Highway 158, five miles out of Mocksville, on two acres of land. Telephone 493- 4212 or 634-2476. 7-16-4tn For Sale 4 Bedroom House On Wilkesboro St. Financing Can Be Arranged, Cali 284-5064 N O T IC E waiBuy Livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. phone; 634-5227 998-8744 A.L, Beck, Jr. Thomasville, N.C. phone; 476-6895 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 29th day of August, 1969, and recorded in Book 76, page 333, Davie County Registry, by BETTY R. REAVIS (widow); default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness the reby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at pablic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 25th day of July, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in’the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows : BEGINNING at an iron stake on the south side of stone driveway, northeast corner of lot herein described and run­ ning thence South 22 degs. 30 min. East 2.50 chains to an iron stake; thence South 73 degs. West 2.00 chains to an iron stake, southwest corner of Lot described; thence North 22 degrees 30 minutes West 2.50 chains to an iron stake near a power pole on the south side of stone driveway; thence with said drive North 73 degs. East 2.00 chains to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing >/4 an acre, more or less as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, R. S., June 29,1959 and being a portion of Tract 4 of the Mabel Loyd Subdivision recorded in Map Book 3 at page 37. Uiis is the identical property conveyed by C. F. Shore et ux to Hubert J. Reavis and wife, Betty Reavis,- by deed dated July 14, 1959 and recorded in Book 62, page 432. THE HIGHEST BIDDER v^ill be, required to deposit in cash at thé sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 pliis five per.cmt of the excess of his bid. This 23 day ot June, 1970. Martin* Martin 7-2-4tn Attorneys At Law Mocksville, N. C. EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Having 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 SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Over age 21, married or single, good physical condition, ex­ perienced or willing to learn to earn. High wages driving semi tractor-trailer local and over the road. Midwest, Eastern and Southeastern areas. For further application, write Trucks, P. O. Box 4328, Richmond, Virginia, or call 703-644-5258. 7-9-2tn FOR SALE Near Cooleemee, 3 bed­ room brick on a lame 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, 47 acre farm for sale in Iredell County, RUFUS BROCK MOCKSVILLE insuranj :e AGENCY 634-5917 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 tlie sale are that the said house is to be removed from the premises of the Mocksville Mid^e School on or before 30 days following the confirmation of the sale. The 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 ISth, 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 18th day of June, 1970. J. E. Everidge Secretary to the Davie County Board of Education 6-25-4tn NOTICE 0F RESALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Under ' and by virtue ’ of an ORDER of RESALE by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action en- tiUed, “IN THE MATTER OF ERVEN BOLES, GUARDIAN OF MAYSIE V. BOLES, IN­ COM PETENT” , the un­ dersigned Commissioner will sell at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder upon an opening bid of $16,850.00, on Wednesday, July 29,1970, at two' o’clock P. M. 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 diurch; thence with the church line North 88 deges. 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. tn an iron pipe, a corner 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 1697 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 be subject to an upset bid within ten days from the date of sale. A $0 per cent goodfaith deposit will be required of the last and highest bidder. 1970 Davie County ad valorem taxes shall be paid. This lOth day of July, 1970. William E. Hall, Commissioner 7-16-2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VITURE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed ot trust executed on the 9th day of October, 1964, and recorded in Book 64, page 55, Davie County Registry, by JAMES PAUL CARTER and wife,MARy I. CARTER default having been made in the payment ot tlie indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 25th day of July, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, and State ot North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: A certain lot lying on the west side ot an unnamed deadend dirt road, said road lying off of the Liberty Church road near' the Liberty Church Cemetery in Jerusalem Township. BEGINNING at an iron pin in the western edge of an unnamed deadend dirt road, southeast corner of within described lot, and also the northeast corner of Lot No. 1 of the L. C. Deadmon estate (presently owned by L. C. Deadmon, Jr. See Deed Book 49, page 566); thence Noirth 88 degs. • West 200 feet to an iron pin, northwest corner ot Lot No. 1; thence North 1 deg. East 50 feet to an iron pin, L. C. Deadmon estate corner; thence South 88 degs. East 200 feet with L. C. Deadmon estate line to an iron pin. West side of said dirt road; thence South 1 deg: West 50 feet with West side of said road to the POINT AND PLACE OF . BEGINNING. Second Tract: BEGINNING at stake at road runs North 86 degs. West 200 feet to a stake; thence South 50 feet to a stake; : thence South 86 deg. East 200 feet to a stake at road; thence North with road 50 feet to BEGINNING. For back title see deed from L. C. Deadmon et ux to L. C. Deadmon, Jr. February 22,1950 and recorded in Book 49, page 566, Davie Registry; See also deed from L. C. Deadmon et al to Jack S. Sanford recorded in Book , page , Davie Registry. This 23 day of June, 1970. MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. . 7-2-4tn EXECUTRIXS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY 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 ot December 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 18th day of June, 1970. Jean Howard Cornatzer, Executrix of the estate of Stella M. Cuthrell, deceased. 6-25-4tn CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Having qualified as Co- Administrator’s of the estate of Washington Marvin Dyson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of Feb, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, This the I6lh day of July, 1970. Wayne Dyson, Marvin M. Dyson, Jr., and Henry Dyson (^-Administrator’s of the estate of Washington Marvin Dyson, deceased. 7-16-4tn John T. Brock, Attorney NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF F& T AUTOSERVICE, 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 ot 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 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given in accordance with Chapter 153, Sec. 9, Subsection 17 ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, that the Board of (^mmissioners ot Davie County Will hold a Public Hearing to determine citzen reaction to the Petition to aose a portion of State Road No. 1136 and to add 0.7 of a mile to relocate said portion of State Road No. 1136 in manner prescribed by law. Said Public Hearing will be held at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C., at7:30p.m.onJuly30,1970. All interested persons are invited to attend said hearing and be heard for or against said petition, a copy ot which is on file tor public examination in the office ot the County Manager. JOHN M. BAILEY Davie County B ard ot County Clommissioners 7-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALÉ UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot an order of the Superior Court of. Davie County made in a civil action tlierein pending entitled “WILLIS CAMPBELL et al, petitioners, vs MASO CAMP­ BELL et ux, respondents,” and signed by the Clerk of Superior Court; the undersigned Com­ missioner will on the July 18, 1970, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the door ot the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $3,200.00, but subject to Ihe confirmation of the court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Towmship, 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 C!onrad 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 witli the east edge of Pine Street 123 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING : and being the identical property described in deed book 42, page 445, Deed Book 66, page 267 and the northern 10 feet of a Lot 1 described in Deed Book 32, page 52r. There are three dwelling houses located upon this property, two facing Pine Street and one facing Foster Street. ' .This.2 day..of< July,,.1970. >... Lester P. Martin Jr. ■ COMMISSIONER 7-9-2tn L A R E W - W O O D IN C INSURANa REAL ESTATE MOCKSVILLE 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St.... living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement. 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 iiaths, 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 ... S23S per acre HIGHWAY ISB Eleven acres, 1,032 frontage on Hwy. 158 ... convenient to Mocksville and 1-40 ... 4 bedroom, < 2 bath home with living . room, dining room, kitchen and deii. Two tcretned porches and garage. HWY. M l SOUTH 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Carport and basement. . '100 X 200 lot with 36 X 54 Block buil­ ding, frame dwelling and garage. . HWY. 801 between Cooleemee and Fork. 5 room house electric heat, outbuilding, $9,600.00 REDLAND ROAD 3 bedroom, I’/j bath,brick veneer home. Full base­ ment. Convenient to Mocksville 8i Winston-Salem, COOLEEMEE 2 Bedroom home on Center St, Large out building. Deep lot. Would you like to seU your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts business property, C A LL O R SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H LA REW O H ice 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 N iah ts 6 3 4 - 2 8 2 6 or 6 3 4 - 2 2 8 8 10 - DAVili COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 16,Stamps, the best! Prices, the lowest! Quality, the highest! FARM BEST LEAN FLAVORFUL PORK lOIN P O R K •' ROAST ARMOUR’S STAR ALL MEAT - 12 OZ. PKG. F R A N K S 4 9 t S P A M 3 9 ( LUNCH MEAT 7 OZ. CAN ASSORTED FLAVORS ARMOUR’S 6 OZ. LUNCH MEATS 3 H ASSORTED flAVORS H l-C FRUIT NORMELAS FAMOUS Vienna Sausage 4 5 OZ. CANS TWIN PET DOG FOOD TALL CANS BARS AH PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP 25t FRESH COOKED TASTY Barbecued Fryers ^1-29 DELICIOUS TENDER MOIST FRIED CHICKEN-.69 FRESH COOKED DAILY PORK Bar Be Que ei Sandwiches ’ OUR SPECIAL FRESH CRISP POTATO CHIPS CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS ,WITH YOUR PURCHASE N O TI' Liniil of one Bonui Slanip Coupon w iih cach fond nnliT Oni S9.95 or Mort Food Ordtr AND THIS COUPON Good Only At KfHnir'i Through June 13,1970 " im m m m m m m ASS’T. FLAVORS KRAFT’S APPLE BASE JELLIES CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 200 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One $10.9fi or Moro Food Order ANOTIiiS COUPON Good Only At HeHntr'i Through -lunc 13,1870mrnmmmmmmwmi 18 OZ. JARS DELTA QUICK FROZEN ST R A W B E R R IE S 10 OZ. PKG. INSTANT COFFEE N E S C A F E 10 OZ. JAR CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORIh A SnNIIS 300 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS .WITH YCUR PURCHASE One $20.95 or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE 8 Ol. Silt ChMrioi Cerial AND THIS COUPON Good Only At HtHner'i Through .'unnlS 1970 ;PKODUCE SaSCIALSi G O LD EN R IP E FIR M g B A N A N A S 1 0 ^ l b . FU LL O F JU ICE FA N C Y L E M O N S SAVE MOR EVAPORATED ^ i . " ® ‘ ‘ 3 T A U S l CMilk <®CANS^1 ^ BEECH NUT STRAINED I S i 9 « ' * * I ■ N EW C R O P C A LIFO R N IA RED G R A P E S Ecuadorian Is Advance 4 -H Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker S’No Fun In Alaska! Mr. and Mrs. Kennetli Walker have a right lo laugh: when anyone complains about how cold it was last winter. Thev taught school during the' winter in Bethel, Alaska, where the temperature often fell to -30 , degrees. The Walkers, Ken an Gail, are now living near Farmington in Davie County. They will stay there for the remainder of the summer and return to Bethel, Alaska, late in August. ■ Ken is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walker of Lexington, and Gail is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H; Mott, Jc. of Route 1, ■ Advance. Bo^.arc magna cum laude graduates of Appalachian State University in 1969. The Walkers’ returned from, Alaska- for'the-summer'ori-June • la. ' Needless Hb say, they brought back, some interesting souveniers and stories. Among ' the souvenirs that they have are a large walrus tusk and several items carved from ivory. Ken and Gail taught at the ; Bethel State; School in .Bethel. Tlie town, with a population of approximately two thousand, is located'in western Alaska and is the center of western Alaskan life. The nearest city to Bethel is Anchorage, 500 miles away. Between the two towns lies much wilderness and barren land. Bethel is located on a river and in the summer it is a fishing and shipping center. In October, the river completely freezes over, shutting off Bethel by all transportation routes except by airplane. Due to the inaccessibility of Bethel in the winter, the Walkers had to order much of their nine months food supply last summer! They stored the food in their house and used it when needed. This was cheaper than buying food in Bethel's markets. Ken commented, “We only bought two bananas during the whole year because they cost 40 cents each.” He also lointed out that food items of lecessity such as sugar and meats, were much higher in Bethel. By Monte Plott terested in learning and those who weren’t. Ken told of two rock groups in Bethel made 'up of local high schoolers. One was called “Thé Desolate,” and the other was “Tlie Arctic But- terfudge. There are ■ very few recreational opportunities for teenagers in Bethel, but they often attend movies. The most recent movie shown during the year was one that was over two years old. Relatively recent movies are not shown in Bethel and most of the movies are from the early and middle sixties. Besides movies, there is also a teen center for Bethel teenagers and tliere they frequently hold dances. Alaska are very frank and honest. "If they eat at your house, and the food is a little salty, they’ll tell you it’s too salty.” she said. While in Alaska, both of the Walkers took an active part in church life. They aré both members of the Macedonia Moravian church in Davie County and they took part in the. Moravian church in Bethel. Bothtaught Sunday School at the Junior high level. They were a part of a choir until it dissolved and Gail was a member of' the Women’s Fellowship. Ken said, “We did some work in the church last year and next year, we hope we can do more.” Shortly before they returned Miss Telesilda Velasquez Palma is the IFY E student so many people have, heard about. IFY E is a program conducted by the National 4-H Clpb Foundation in behalf of the Cooperative Extension Service. ■ Telesilda was chosen by this organization to represent her / country, Ecuador. At present, Telesilda Is spending 3 weeks with host families in Davie County. I went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0. Butner in Greenwood. Lakes, Advance, to interview Telesilda. Suzie Shermer of Advance a former host and one of Suzie’s ., friends, David Hall of Winston Salem, accompanied me. Without them there would have been no interview as Telesilda can speak only 8-10 words of English. David and Suzie, a. fourth year Spanish student, interpreted for me. When we arrived at the Butner home, we were greeted very graciously by Mrs. Butner, her 4 children, Lori, Bambl, Jodi, and Donni, and ’Telesilda. After the usual formalities of introductions, the interview began. You ladies may be interested in learning that instead of feet and inches and the standard recipe measurements of cups and spoons, the common measurements in Ecuador are based on the metric system. This I learned when Telesilda asked Suzie to measure her for a dress she was making. Telesilda’s tape measure was in centimers. I learned that cooking here is a great deal easier to say the least, than in Ecuador. There, one must go to the market, purchase the food in the raw form and prepare everything from scratch. Telesilda was surprised at the large amount of canned foods that we have. She was also astonished by a freezer she saw at the Butners’ home. When asked what her favorite food was she replied “Ham­ burgers”. . Area Students On WCU Honor Roll Academic honors at Westiern Carolina University have been conferred upon four students from Davie County, according to an announcement by Dr. W. Newton Turner, vice president for academic affairs. Dr. Turner said that they are many of the Eskimos live in dire poverty. But, according to them the living standard throughput Bethel is below what would be considered average here; “The cost of building is tremendous,” . Gail said. . Eskimos, wiio are classified by tlie government as Indians, often have a difficult time getting an education. Many, of the Eskimo children learned the native Eskimo language and they must also learn English to go to school. Ken said that many of tlie Eskimo schools only go through the eighth grade and to attend high school, the Eskimos must often go to Indian schools as far away as Oregon. “Bethel is lucky,” Ken said, “to have a high school.” The Walkers also described tile iiostility that sometimes occurs between Eskimos and wliites. Gail said, “The white man comes in and establishes scliools, hospitals, everything and the Eskimo feels left put. They want to put a word in, too.” Tiiey said that there seemed to be a growth of pride among the Eskimos in their heritage and race. Eskimo children are disad- , vantaged, according to the Walkers, in that many of them know of no other way of life except that of their village. Althougli Betiiel has only two .. They are tauglit about the lower thousand residents, it is very forty-eight states, Ken said, but counselors at a Moravian youth camp in' Alaska. This, they said, was the most outstanding experience of their stay in Alaska‘.‘We really got to know the kids, being with them all of the time,” said Gail. One of the courses that they taught at the. camp was a course in Christian dating. . ' V on the dean’s list for thé spring' quarter ot the current academic year. - .■ Students from Davie County are: Audrey W.v Deamon, Cooleemee; Elmer Hendrix, Rt. 1, Jerry D. Hendrix; Rt. 2, both of Advance; Jennifer J. Spry, , Mocksville, Rt. 4. Polling Places Listed For Leaf Referendum Thursday important to Alaskans in nearby villages because it lias the only hospital within 1,000,000 square iniles. There is no television reception in Bethel and the only way that the people get news is by listening to the Anchorage radio stations. During the long October to May winter, the Walkers said that there was one period of six weeks when the temperature never rose above -20 degrees. “The winter didn’t really seem that bad,.” said . Gail, "because of all of the layers of clothes that we had to wear.” They described the clotiies that completely covered (hem, except for their eyes and mouth. "Wlien you go out, if any part of your body is uncovered, you know it very quickly,” said Ken. Teaching in Alaska was tiie first experience in actual teaching for both Ken and Gail. Wliile in college, tliey both did their student teacliing in For­ syth County. Ken taught history at West Forsyth Higii and Gail taught at Sherwood Forest Elementary. In Bethel, Ken taught high scliool history and Gail taught jn tlie elementary grades. The'Walkcrs said that their school was predominantlv. Eskimo. They agreed that Eskimo children are very similar to children anywhere else in tlie United Slates. There were students who were in- tiiey cannot relate to them, "They never see any news,” Gail said, “and it is very hard for them to understand life outside their village.” The textbooks, are of the same type that local children study, sliowing pictures of cities and farms. Ken told of one 18-year- old boy who went on the senior class trip to .. Anchorage. Tiiat was tlie first time that he had ever been outside Bethel. Gail said that the people of Polling places in Davie County for' the July 16 i.-eferendum on acreage- iwundage marketing quotas for iFlue-cured tobacco are as follows: North Caiahaln - Cope’s Service Station South Calahaln - Claude Cartner’s Store Clarksville - William R. Davie Fire Dept. North & South Farmington - Riddle’s Store West Farmington - Johnson’s Gulf - Bennett and Ellis Store Fulton - Fork Fire Dept. Jerusalem - Hoover’s Shell Mocksville - County Office Building Shady Grove - Advance Milling The Pools will be open from 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. All growers 18 years of age or older who share in the 1970 flue- cured crop or its proceeds are eligible to vote. Where no tobacco is produced in 1970 on a tobacco allotment farm, only the owner and operator are eligible. If two-thirds or more of the votes cast are“Y E S ” , the quotas will continue in effect for 1971, 1972, and 1973 crops. Growers may carry un­ dermarketings from a short crop over to the next year. They also may market up to 10 percent over the farm’s poundage quota, penalty-free, by deducting the difference from the next year’s crop. Price support on up to 110 percent of the farm’s quota will be available to growers who produce within their .allotment acreage. If more than one-third of the vote is "NO”, there will be no marketing quotas and no price support in effect for the 1971 flue-cured tobacco crop. No limits will be put on production of flue-cured tobacco. If marketing quotas are rejected in this year’s referen d u m , another referendum will be held next year. If quotas are continued, the next ■■ referendum will be held in 1973. Adult Education All Adult Education classes will re-open this week at the regular time, according to an announcement made here. Blaise Baplist Chutch 2 IVIjies North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) Rev. A.C. Cheshire 9:50 Sunday School lliOO Worsliip Sorvice 7:30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worsliip 8:00 P.M. Wednesilay — Bible Study and Evening Service "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" By Ginger Stanley Of interest to the younger set 4-F clubs with chickens, rab- mightbe the school situation. In Ecuador the schools aré more advanced than ours. There are 12 grades in the primary and secondary-schools. There are also 6 grades on tHe university level making a total of 18 years of schooling. Also, drivers training is not offered to anyone until they reach the university level. As a representative of the 4-F Club, which is 4-H in America, Telesilda has had a chance to compare the two groups. She says that in Ecuador tliere are 250 clubs and that they have more meetings than we do. It seems that we put more em­ phasis on work in the com­ munity and home than the clubs in Ecuador. Agriculture is the primary project interest in the bits, and pigs taking the lead Telesilda belongs to a rather large family. Large families are common in Ecuador. She has 3 brothers ranging in ages 13-38 and 6 sisters, ages 23-36, Her mother is Mrs. Mariana Palma de Valasquez.iHer father is deceased so her older brother supports the family by working as an accountant at an elec­ trical office. With such a large family, Telesilda must help with the housework. However, she still finds time for volunteer 4-F work. She is also a substitute teacher in the elementary grades. She plans to continue these things when she returns. Telesilda is very talented. She the guitar, weaves B and hats, and crochets. As a remembrance of her trip, she is crocheting an afghan made from yarn given to her by different people she has met. She has bought none of the yarn herself. When asked what has been the most interesting point ot her trip, she answered after much thought that it was a very hard question to answer as she has had so many wonderful ex­ periences. After talking to two of the host families, I concluded that everyone has enjoyed Telesilda very much. Both families said that they learned a lot from her and that they hoped she has gained from her visits with them. There was some language barripr but they were making out all right. After leaving Davie County, Miss Palma goes to Yadkin­ ville, Raleigh, and on to Nebraska, tor 3 months. I am sure everyone wishes her the best ot luck and much happiness . In her future sojourns. ,, D A V IB C O U N T Y PAGE IB, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1970 Miss Palma’s Scrapbook The Butner children admiring Miss Palma’s scrap­ book. From left they are, Lori, Miss Telesilda Palma, Bambl, Jodi, and Donni. J * . .4 i'. Don’t be m isled by Chevy p rice ads! «Based on a com parison of m anufacturers’ suggested retail p rices for com parably equipped ca rs . . ilbur Carolina Ford Dealer has lower prices ineveiysiœ Full-size Special Gaiaxie is $67* less than Impala Yet G aiaxie has a longer w heel­ b ase, w ider door opening, m ore rear-seat hip room , m uch m orel New-model Torino Is $112* less than Chevelle But Torino Is longer, w ider, has a longer w heelbase, bigger trunk, and on and onl Maverick is $259* less than Nova And M averick gives you better m ileage, easier parking and ser­ vicing, and m orel REAVIS FORD Y o d k ln v ille H ig h w a y M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2В - DAVIK COUNTY I-NTHRPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1970 Around We Go!! ....Sally Goodwin, Gina Studcvent, Wanda Foote and L.CC Ann Craven. "Aruund VIC go!....sing the children aboard the merry- go-round at Rich Parit during a session of the summer recreation program. ...Paula Botin, Glenna BoUn, Sandra Southern and Susan Beaver. CAPITAL CLIPBOARD TitßHgk ОЬтЛл Tòt. DECISION....Ever since the wild National Democratic Convention held in Chicago two years ago this summer, the Democrats of North Carolina have been uncertain asto which way to turn to attract the biggest following. They had little to do with the national party in 19G8. Wliiie Hubert Humphrey and Senator Musltie were pleading for votes, the Democrats of North Carolina had their hand full electing a Governor. Hindsight tells many of them they used good judgment two years ago. But time have changed a littie-at least in this State and in many cities....and hence the change in the State Convention. Hundreds of blacits hold city and county offices ail over the nation. In Tarheelia, we now have at least one Negro in the Legislature; and signs point to three or four in the 1971 session. We have Negro mayors in North Caroiiria-Chapei Hill,, for exampie-and the biacl; voice is no longer mere fog in the wind. : Now a lot of the oldtimers are asliing: , “What is going on in our Democratic organization in North Carolina?” You hear a lot of mutterings and bacl{-of-the-door com­ plaints. Well, Party Head Gene Simmons and the titular head of the Democratic Party, Gov. Bob Scott, apparently have one main goal in mind: to liberalize the party in this State-but not to the extent of losing the support of the oldtimers who buiit it. That is why the decision was made to give young people and blacks a more important voice in precinct and county meetings. As of now—despite objections heard here ' and there-this route seems to be bringing good results. But it’s a worry-worry situation. Dixie Classic Fair Offers Bigger Premiums Negroes ball. in professional foot- WHY NO SECRET....Although you hear at this late date some person in the political or governmental world described as being in the "middle of the road” in his attitude or outlook, it is seldom so any more. As various State leaders discussed this one and that one as a speaker, they found them too liberal or too conservative. So-and-so was too conservative for liieblack and the young while John Doe was entirely too liberal. So, it was firiaiiy decided, no speaker at all.' FIRST TIME....Another reason for not inviting special company was that nobody seemed sure how the new organizational rules of the party would work out in practical application. You have a new accent in the precinct on youth-with references to “under 21” and “under 30”. There is new appeal to the black voter. This is a big State-and even the most expert of State office­ holders was in doubt about how these developments would affect the convention an the party this fall. NEGRO....Although one day last week, a group of Negroes led by Dr. Reginald Hawkins of Charlotte did some grousing about various Democratic goings-on, a lot of whites in tlie . party feel deeply, and with no little bitterness, that they are being neglected in favor of the Negro vote. The whole thing-including the State Democratic Con­ vention- is part and parcel of the problem plaguing the nation. As of this past weekend, there was some worry around Raleigh about maintaining law and order at the convention. One of those named to assist with this was John Baker, one of Iho all-time greats among TAYLOR UP....Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor-with Gov. Robert W. Scott on foreign soil more frequently-is moving gradually more into the executive' capacity. . Even though he has not said so, Lt. Gov. Taylor is regarded even now as a certain candidate for Governor next time. Also, he feels now-as well he might- that being second man “is a full­ time job”. CONSERVATIVE....And with all the talk about the State aIr WELL I DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, AnVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance Our man in Davie County Ben T. Browder Ask him about Bonds... Stocks... Mutual Funds... Municipals 8 INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION /.Q.7- MfMBrHS NCW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AM tRICAN StOCK CXCHANGE 2 41 7 W a ch o v ia B Id g . W in sto n -S a le m , N o rth C a ro lin a (919) 724-4991 Democratic Party embracing- civil rights and other U. S. Supreme Court decisions, what about the two most important men in he 1971 N. C. General Assmembly? Phil Godwin of Gates County, representative in he House from a handful of little counties in Northeastern North Carolina, is a solid conservative. A stolid, unyielding foe of the Republican Party-but far from a Kennedy (Ted) Democrat-wili be the next Speaker of the House. Although he is next to the top in official circles of the Democratic Party, Pat Taylor is regarded as being much more like former Gov. Dan Moore than former Gov. Terry Sand- ford. Neither of these leaders in the Legislature may please some elements of the party, but they rank ace-high with their fellow lawmakers. Furthermore, neither can be defeated for office between now and 1971; Godwin has no opposition this fall and Lt. Gov. Taylor’s term of office (he presides over thè Senate and, more'important, is in charge of all committee appointments in the Senate) has over two more years't^run. MOVING UP....In the old days. Tar Heels said: “Thank the Lord for South Carolina. It keeps us off the bottom.” As South Carolina observes its 300th birthday, it is boasting of the following: 1st in U. S. in rate of increase of personal income; 2ns in rate of increase in new housing units; 3rd in rate of gain of retail sales; 4th in increase of telephones. Premium money at the Dixie Oassic Fair this fall has been increased in a number of entry classifications. The fair’s .new catalog shows also several new competitions. In announcing the new catalog, Neil Bolton, fair manager, said, “Special emphasis will be placed on our 1970 theme - ‘Family Fun for Everyone’ - and on making our booths, exhibits, and en­ tertainment of such wide in­ terest that every member of the family will enjoy the fair.” The fair is scheduled for October 6 - 10. Wednesday, October 7, will be Kindergarten Day, when kindergarten groups will be admitted free between 9 A.M. and 12 Noon. Senior Citizens’ Day will be Thursday, October 8. They will be admitted free between 10 A.M. and 1 P.M. A special Fun Festival is planned for them at 2:30 that day. Cash prizes will be awarded in a Women’s Hat Contest and 15 other com­ petitions. The Fun Festival will be followed by a group Sing-A- Long and square dancing. Classroom study groups will also be admitted free October 6- 8 between 11 A.M. and 2 P.M. They must be accompanied by a teacher from their school. To focus attention on the litter problems in our area, the fair will offer cash prizes for original litterbags suitable for the family car. This contest is featured in recognition of in­ terest shown by Norwood Robinson, president of The G reater W inston-Salem Chamber of Commerce. Children, teenagers, and adults may compete in appropriate classes. Pre-entry is required. Four' classes ,are open for entries in the new gardens competition. These include a patio garden featuring easy maintenance, a modern garden designed around a piece of sculpture, a contémporary garden showing Japanese in- CATALINA JDrívm-Жа Theatr« MOCKSVILLE.N.C. • Phon« 634-2230 WED. THRU SUN! RATED "R” Adults $1.00 tnilllEIIIRTYlUNCirON K illers By In stin ct.;.M erceM riiis-B y Professio n! NOW THE ARMY HAS ^ ‘ ^ r THEOUTUWS... m m m m m a i ACTION mCTURE O FALLm it! adamROARKEI •Hll NO. Y 'The B e st S u sp e n se W estern S in ce ‘High N oon!’ ffl -le« Anjélt» HmliEuminuJ GREGORY PECK EVA MARIE SAINTin J Pakuia MuMigan ProOuciion of THE STALKING MOON TECHNICOLOR .PANAVISION COME EARLY AND EAT WITH US! iiuence, and a garden of herbs and wildflowers. Only 12 en­ tries will be accepted. Space approximately 9’ x 12’ will be allotted on the main floor of the Coliseum. Entries must be made in advance by garden clubs, plant societies, or garden councils. A total of $1,400 in prize money will be awarded. Special exhibits from 15 nearby counties will also be located in the Coliseum. Cash prizes will be awarded, based on representation of resources, attractiveness, and quality of material used. For complete information, catalogs, and pre-entry forms, write or call the Dixie Classic Fair, P. 0. Box 7525 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 - 919-723-7361. George Woodwards Visit Ringling Museums In Sarasota Mr. and Mrs. George E. Woodward of Route 3, recently visited the state-owned Ringling Museums while vacationing on Florida’s lower west coast. The Ringling Museums are the foremost cultural center in southeastern United States. Situated on 68 tropically land­ scaped acres in Sarasota, they were a gift of John Ringling to the state, and аде operated in the cultural and education in­ terests of Florida residents and visitors. They consist of the Museum of Art, famed for its outstanding collection of Baroque Art; the Asolo Theater, the only original 18th century Italian theater in America; the Ringling Residence, “Ca’d’Zan,” a $1,500,000 Venetian Gothic paiazzo; and the Ringling Museum of the Circus, the first museum dedicated to the history ot the circus. In addition to exhibiting the permanent collection, the Museums’ functions include a diversified program of tem­ porary art exhibitions, art education services, lectures, films, concerts, chamber music, winter opera season and a winter and summer festival of plays by the Asolo Theater Festival company, the official state theater of ^orida. Union Chapel Homecoming Union Chapel United Methodist Church will observe homecoming Sunday, July 19, beginning with Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Worship Service at U a.m. and a picnic lunch al 12:30 p.m. There will be no afternoon singing service. Rev. Bobby Beck is pastor of the church. Everyone is invited to attend and bring a basket of food.' ‘j!.- Sheffield-Caiahain Club Has Meeting The Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan CHub held its regular monthly meeting Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Ijames Community Building. The club discussed their project of cooking hamburgers and hot dogs at the Sheffield Ball Park on Friday Night. They also decided at the meeting to hold another Fish Fry in September. The club donated money to the Gary Wayne Edwards Family and members will circulate in the neighborhood this Thursday night to collect any contributions for the family. № here! A new kind of Armstrong fkMH* that hates w axii^ as mudi as you da I ñ called Solariari A sunny name for a sunny floor.thal shines Viiithout wax. In fact, Solarían should not be Viiaxed, since most household waxes will not adhere to its unique high-gloss wear surface. With no wax to buy, apply and'let d ry. . . you save money, time and work. No yellowing, no stripping. Wax day becomes a holiday! Tested fortwo j«ars in homes likeyours The Mirabond Wear Surface proved itself when put to the test in the busiest rooms of reai homes. Two years of spills, scuffs, tracked-in dirt and regular cleaning couldn't duil Its brilliant shine. Sweeping or damp mopping was ali it took to keep the floor sparkling clean— and maintain that just-waxed look. Thesea«t b e K in fl® \mlessshine Out of Armstrong research has come a major new development— the Mirabond™ Wear Surface. It’s an entirely new formuia- tion that maintains its brii- ■liant gloss without wax far longer than any vinyl floor. And the non- porous, nubbly sur­ face makes Solarian much easier to clean than a vinyl flo o r- even black heel marks wipe right up with a mild cleaner. As beautifiil to lookatasitis t o c ^ f o r You'li like Armstrong Solarian for more than the waxing you won't have to do. Choose Solarian in a crisp mosaic , design or a gentle marble graining, both in four sunny, kitchen-perfect colors. Solarían, the sunny floor that shines without wax, by (^ m st rong L e t u s s h o w y o u t h i s a m a z i n g n e w d e v e lo p m e n t in f l o o r i n g . Caudell Lumber Co. Phone 634-2167 Mocksville, N. C. WINNERS FOR BEST DRESSED PIRATES AND BUCCANEERS: Front row: Loretta Hendrix and Dennis Smitli. 2nd row: Brent Slioaf, Julie Poole, Aian Jones and Keiiy Bonn. 3rd row: M^iany Siioaf, Melissa Barnliardt, Karen Cornatzer, Kelly Vogler,. Ricky Oilinger-andMarls Diiinger. Back row: Alan Hendrix, Dickie Vogler, Keitli Carter, Cris Jones and Jackfe. Hendrix. THIS GROUP seems paiiled ... where is the hidden treasure? DAVIE COUNTY liNTliRl’RlSl- Rl-CORD, THURSDAY. JULY lb. 1970 - 3B Advance Recreation Island Day Over one hundred pirates and buccaneers came to "Pirate Island Day”, a special event, at Advance Recreation last week. The children who came dressed as pirates and buc­ caneers were judged. The Best Dressed were given ribbons for 1st and 2nd place. All children were given chewing gum and candy. Games were played. The J Pirates had a rope climbing contest and darts were thrown at ballons. Refreshments were served to all who attended and everyone enjoyed the Treasure Hunt, according to reports. The Pirates and Buccaneers! were allowed to keep all items* and money which was found. 5 DAVID BARNHARDT is first to find dollar bill on Treasure Hunt, as Alfreda Allen, Sherri Seaford and others look for hiditn trMwrei. STEVE ANDERSON and others watch as Pirates and Buccaneers are served “Pirates Blood” (Kool-Aid). . MRS. ED VOGLER and Mr. Potts serve “Pirate Blood” (Kool-aid) to Pirates and Buccaneers before going on Treasure Hunt. MRS. POOLE and Pam Robertson discuss Hunt as Pirates and Buccaneers scurry here and there. MARK MOCK has Pirates and Buccaneers clean-up after hunt. ’ MR. POTTS explains rules for Treasure Hunt as group awaits anxiously. There is chewing gum, candy, mints, bags of pennies and four 1 dollar bills hidden, says Mr. Potts. SAM ERVIN J * x i w The postal reorganization bill wiiichwon Senate approval on June 30th contains a “union shop” provision which I V strongly opposed during debate on this measure. The Senate version of.the bill to convert the Post Office Department into an independent government agency differs- from the House version which eliminated the co m p u lso ry unionism requirements for employees of the proposed U. S. Postal Service. I voted 'for the Fannin Amendment which would have assurd ail employees of the Postal Service the right, without fear of reprisal, to form or join labor organizations, or to refrain from such union ac­ tivities. I regret that the Fannin Amendment was rejected by the Senate, because I believe that every man should have the right to join a union or the right to refrain from joining a union. I also believe that where persons voluntarily. join a union - it makes no difference/ whether they are Federal employees or employees of a private em­ ployer - they should have the right to negoitiate through representatives of their choosing with their employer, whether it be the Federal Government or a private em­ ployer, in respect to conditions of their empioyement insofar as those conditions are not regulated by acts of Congress. ' The Senate-passed bill ■ proposes for the first time in American history that Federal clnpioyees shall be compelled to pay to labor unions sums of money for the privilege of working for their government, it would give to unions as autocratic a power as the kings of France had in their most despotic days. Once the kings of France possessed almost ab­ solute power over the lives of their subjects, and Frenchmen had to pay tlieir king for the right to earn a living during that tyrannical era. Today, we find this doctrine enunciated by those who ad­ vocate compulsory unionism in the Postal Service. In essence, what is now Dorposed in the Senate-passed bill . is that the right to work m the Postal Service is a labor unipfi right which the labor union can sell and the individual postal em­ ployee must buy if he is allowed to earn a livelihood for hirnself and his loved ones, j During a previous'generation, labor unions rightly condemned “yellow dog” contracts whereby employees were required to agree either to join a union selected by their em­ ployer or to abstain from joining any union whatever. The current demand for compulsory unionism in the Postal Service, in my judgment,, is actually a demand for a “yellow dog” contract in another form. There is no difference in the eyes of freedom between a “yellow dog” contract which says that a man cannot join a union and a “yellow dog” contract which says that he must loin a union. No free man ought to be compelled to join any organization against his will for the privilege of earning his bread, and no man should be required to join a union or to financially support a; union except by his own free choice. Certainly, no man ought to be required to pay union dues as the price of working for his own government. For these reasons, I am hopeful that the Senate-House conferees, who are considering this bill, will eliminate the possibility that postal em­ ployees may be compelled to join a union irrespective of their own free will. r N O W I S T H E T I M E T O Office Machines Typewriters Adding Maciiiiies Senice On All Makes 119 W. Innes St. EARLE'So SUPPLIKS Dial MR 6 2341 SALISDUIIY, N. C. R U N To your nearest CLIMATIC AIRdealer for the cool­ est deal in town- for a minimum of time and expense, you can have a quality auto air conditioner installed in YOUR car now for the hot months ahead. A U T O M O T IV E AIIR C O N D IT IO N E R S Davie Auto Parts, Co. Inc. 346 Wilkesboro St. .Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2152 W e ’r e g iv in g M o t h e r N a t u r e a h c in d . Two million times a year! That's how many trees we plant in the Piedmont Carolinas. To hold back erosion. To build good topsoil. To provide lumber and pulpwood. To add life-giving oxygen to the atmosphere. And trees are only a part of it. There are all kinds of ways we improve the environment while we supply your increasing electrical requirements. Like turning 150,000 acres of our land into wildlife preserves, managed by the Wildlife Commissions of the two Carolinas. Like providing flood control, waterfor municipalities and water .playgrounds. Our main job is providing electricity. But Mother Nature can use our help once in a while. And we're more than glad to give the lady a hand. Duke Power Working with you for a greater Piedmont, 4В - DAVllì COUNTY 1-NTIìRl’RlSli RIÌCORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16. 1970 Your Happy Shopping Store S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y M O R N IN G 9 :3 0 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY our men’s'Archdale' 3.2.34 usually 3 for 2.75 • All 100% cotton • Crew neck T-№int. Abwrbent ttal knii; Ijped neck and shoulders. S, M, I. XL. • Broadcloih>hOf1t:(unelorboier.28 44-'. • Ribbed hn<t remioreed brieU. 28 46-. ourboys’‘Archdale’ 3 » 1.95 usually 3 for 2.29 • A blend ol 75% cotton. 2S% polyester “ArctidaV hnit bneti and T.shim with (cin- lorcnd cotlarette, tap«d shoulders 8 to IB. *'Oiife Lad" briels or T snirtt. 3 to 7. usually 3 lor 2.19.................. 3 lor 1.86 use YOUR ICLK CRCOIT CARD, 1Г$ CONVCNICNT CLEARANCE SUMiMER PAJAMAS NO IRON SHORT SLEEVE KNEE LENGTH 2 .8 8 SALE POtYESTfR IfNiTS 100% POLYESTER ASSORTED COLORS. ALL FIRST QUALITY 54" - 60" WIDE YARD LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES JUNIORS-MISSES-HALF SIZES ASSORTED FABRICS VALUES TO $20 ■ ■ NOW $ H VALUES TO $15 ■ - NOW VALUES TO $10 - ■ NOW $0 VALUES TO $7 ■ ■ NOW $4 ONE GROUP LADIES SUMMER J[WEURY 1У2 Pi"ice CLEARANCE MEN'S SLACKS ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER SLACKS REDUCED. DACRON AND WOOL BLENDS. RAYON AND DACRON. SOLIDS AND FANCIES. REGULAR - NOW >8.88 REGULAR $10 - - - NOW <6.88 REGULAR $8 - - - NOW >5.88 VALUES TO $6. ■ ■ ■ NOW »4.22 CLEARANCE MEN'S SHIRTS PERMANENT PRESS DACRON COHON BLENDS DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES S-M-L-XL 2 '“ ’5.00 SMALL GROUP MEN'S AND B O rS SWIM TRUNKS BROKEN SIZES 1 / VALUES TO $A-QQ ^ p r i C 6 CLEARANCE MSN'SSUrrS DACRON WOOL BLENDS ASSORTED STYLES MOST ALL SIZES REGULAR $55-$65 $44 ONE GROUP BEDSPREADS LINT FREE PRESHRUNK COMPLETELY WASHABLE FRINGED EDGES $4.88 REGULAR $5.99 ONE GROUP DRESS FABRICS DAN RIVER NUBBY DAN. DACRON COTTON DOHED SWISS. SPORTSWEAR FABRICS. 36" to 45" WIDE 7 7* Yard ONE GROUP BOYS suns AND SPORT COATS SOLIDS-FANCIES NOT All SIZES rEGULW ■ NOW * 5 -* 6 .* 7 ONE GROUP SCATTER RUGS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF ASSORTED FABRICS. APPROXIMATE SIZE 24" x 36"99^ Each CLEARANCE LADIES AND CHILDREN'S SANDALS AND PLAYSHOES CLOSEOUT OF ALL SANDALS AND DISCONTINUED STYLES IN CANVAS SHOES REGUUR ’7.00 - - - NOW <4.88 REGULAR‘5.00 ■ ■- NOW »2.88 REGULAR '4.00 • - - NOW '2.88 REGULAR '3.00 - - - NOW’ 1.88 CLEARANCE BOYS SLACKS PERMANENT PRESS SOLIDS AND FANCIES $3.44 ONE GROUP BO YS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES IN KNITS AND BROADCLOTH. 100% COnON, DACRON-COnON BLENDS, 100% POLYESTER-SOLIDS FANCIFS SIZES: 3-7; 8-18 REGULAR *1.69^.99 - - - NOW ^^29 REGUUR *2.49-*2.69 - REGULAR *3.00 - - REGUUR *4.00 - - REGUUR *5.00 • - N0W4.89 NOW *2.49 NOW *100 NOW *3.99 CLEARANCE LADIES SHORTS AILEEN-SALEM-B’CASUAL COnON KNIT-DACRON-CÒTTON BLENDS .....ALSO NYLON KNIT. SIZES 816 REGUUR *6.00 - REGUUR *5.00 - REGUUR *3.99 - REGUUR *2.99 > ■ NOW *4.00 ■NOW *3.33 ■ NOW *2.66 •NOW *1.99 ONE GROUP LADIES BLOUSES SLEEVELESS AND SHORT SLEEVES ^ 1 ,9 9 CLEARANCE GIRLS AND INFANTS SLEEPWEAR PAJAMASGOWNS REGUUR ;i.39-‘1.49 - ■ - NOW 99* REGULAR ’1.79-'1.99 ■ ■ - NOW '1 33 REGULAR’2.19-'2.39 ■ - - NOWl’sg REGULAR'2.99 ■ NOW'l‘99 CLEARANCE GIRLS SWIM WEAR NOTALI SIZES VALUES TO $6.00 V2 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORT WEAR AILEEN-DEVONSALEM-B'CASUAL PANTS KNIT TOPS-SKIRTS- SCOOTER SKIRTS-SKIRT SETS Уз Off GIRLS BLOUSES AND SHORT SETS assorted STYLES SIZES 3 to 6x REGULAR '4.00 - - - NOW '2.66 REGULAR'2.99- - NOW'2^00 SALE GIRLS PANT DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 3 ix; 714 REGULAR '4.00 - NOW <2.66 REGUUR '3.00 - NOW '2.00 SALE GIRL'S SHORTS DACRON COnON BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES REGUUR '2.50 ■ ■ • NOW '1 88 REGULAR '2.00 - NOW * 1.22 SMALL GROUP SCATTER RUGS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS m APPROXIMATE SIZE 18 « 30 50^ Each "Heiress” run-proot panties ЗЛ.76 usually 69c each O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T I L L 9 :0 0 1 Spun 10« acetate l/.cot -r.''e. •'»«•e Se-eM.Kaiiy eui andiaaT.r} * 10 A Pt»>r#iuc» n^cnir.fn e tmfcfc.5»*«« iie«er. e:asi.e I«* C -”fanc, • l«:t a-vo t'vt.rj i»c -f *<ii .n 6# t* t-1-.e. p.M, f*a. ei«k. ma /k K « »^o*n t* lo'tc ti.ei ». co'-cta ea cfMW ***m. »10 "Miss B" panties for girls 3,„1.24 usually 49c each So«esi t-i-t &i 5€S cwtv.. 441k <*/«-'' Cut luii. tru* to iU4isvth* faW'i Davie County Hospital To Have New Administrator ■ rv’ A new administrator for the Davie County Hospital is ex­ pected to be employed within the next few days by the hospital board of trustees. Several applicants have already been interviewed. • Fred Seaford, administrator al the Davie County Hospital for the past eighteen months, vacated this post around July 10th at the request of the board of trustees. Both Mr. Seaford and members of the board of trustees have been reluctant to comment about this dismissal and the events leading to it. However, from a talk with several members of the board of trustees, the following story emerges. A meeting of ■ the hospital board of trustees took place on June 30th for the expressed purpose of re-evaluating the situation at the Davie County Hospital. The situation, as referred to here, was explained by one trustee as the relationship between Mr. Seaford and the board of trustees and employees and established policies of the hospital. ‘ ‘For many months some of us as trustees had been receiving compliiints from hospital personnel and, others in the county concerning Mr. Seaford. These concerned his refusal to abide by: the officially adopted by-laws under which the hospital has operated since 1950;. they concerned his . spontaneous, discharge of employees . without giving the due notice, prior reprimands, or reasons for' such action: as • prescribed : by the officially adopted personnel manual of the hospital; they concerned his prejudice: towards discharged; employes reflected in recom­ mendations -needed for other jobs by discharged, employees;' and the board had found certain reports of Mr. Seaford;to the - board often * times to < be in­ complete and inaccurate”. . Apparently inUhe meeting of 'June 30th, a discussion flf some of the problems was followed by a request for.',, a / vote ofs con- ‘‘■fldence for Mr./Seafprd \ ,.^AccofdinB'?;t'o"!i'the'.'uffioial ■'^'record, when the;question-of a vote of confidence for , Mr. Seaford was put to the nine members of .the V board present...„not a single one voted. Nine of the eleven, members of the board of trustees were present for this meeting. Those present included; : V. G. Prim, Chairman; Driver Hurt In Accident Sunday £ state '^ooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Sunday, July 19, at 1;15 a.m. on RP. 1320 eleven miles north of Mocksville. . Leonard Dale Goodwin, 18, of . Route 1, driving ai 1967 Chevrolet, was going west of RP 1320 (Bear Creek Road). Tlie car went around a curve at a high rale of speed, the driver lost control and ran off road on left side and the car overturned. Goodwin was taken (o Davis , Hospital in Statesville with injuries received. Damage to the car was estimated at $1400. ■ The driver was charged with . driving too fast for conditions. Wayne Eaton, Knox Joh.istone, George Kimberly, Herman Brewer, Claude Cartner, Ted Junker, .Eugene Vogler and James Essie. Absent were Hudson Hoyle and Charlie Barnhardt. This was followed with a discussion of whether or not the board should ask for Mr. Seaford’s resignation, and a motion was made to this effect with four members reportedly voting in favor, one against, and three not voting. From talking to members of the board of directors, it is indicated that the vote was as follows: Voting in favor of asking for • the resignation of Mr. Seaford were: Knox Johnstone, Wayne Eaton, Ted Junker and one other: either Eugene Vogler, Herman Brewer, Claude Cartner or James Essie. Ap­ parently three of these four abstained, not voting either way. Voting against asking for the resignation of Mr. Seaford: George Kimberly. Mr. Seaford was not present at this meeting. On Jtily 1st, Mr. Seaford was inforined of the board’s action and he allegedly replied to Mr. Prirn: “Mr. Chairman, if thafis the decision of the board I will . resign today. I will be in touch ^ with you by 4 or 5 o’clock this • afternoon”. On July 9th a letter was received from Mr. Seaford asking that the request for his resignation be submitted in writing in order to avert a misunderstanding. On July lOtli Mr. Seaford was sent a letter stating that if there was a : niisunderstanding, the letter would make his (Seaford) ; resignation effective im­ mediately' and.V the month’s salary awarded by the board as severance pay wqdd begin as of Charge^Made Iri NC SOUAccident _ S]ntc T>jjot>er,J. (&_itoodin . .investigated - an. accident ‘v Sunday, July 19, on ^Highway 801. , . Donald ilTiomas Simmons, 19, of Roiite i, Cleveland, driving a 1962 Pontiac, was traveling ■ west on NC 801. Jerry Lee Miller, 22, of Route 1, Mocksville, traveling east, cut io left of stopped traffic in front of Simmons’car to avoid hitting other traffic. .' Miller's car hit • the: Pontiac in the right rear fender. ■: Damage was estimated at $150 to the Pontiac. Miller was charged with improper movement. Break-In At Call & Booe Store A break-in was discovered Saturday morning, July 18th, at Call and Booe Supermarket in Cooleemee when the store was opened. Missing were 175 lo 200 cartons of cigarettes; 30 boxes of shotgun shells; 6 cartons of 22 cartridges; a 12 inch RCA TV; ’ underwear, socks; and, $20 in change. ■ Davie County Sheriff’s Departmenl is investigating. For Distinguished Service I. II. Jones Jr. is shown in (he above picture presenting Mrs. Mary G. Paige with a plaque for distinguished service from Ihe Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. During Ihe presentation Mr. Jones said, ".Mary, to express our appreciation for your years of service aiid interesl and cooperation, and assistance, on behalf of Ihe Pavie County Conservation Supervisors I present Ihis token to you." .Mrs. Paige has worked five years as secretary for the District. She is the wife of Jack Paige and they reside on Route :l, Alocksville N. C. July 10th. That he would be given until August 10th to vacate the house, owned by the hospital. A board member is of the opinion that Mr, Seaford received this letter on July 11th or no later than July 12th, However, Mr, Seaford allegedly continued to use the hospital car, and had the hospital credit card in his possession, until July 18th. Although Mr. Seaford has refused to comment on his dismissal, many others have been more vocal in his behalf offering all kinds of conjectures as to why he was dismissed by the board. This newspaper, and other news media in nearby . cities, has received many calls and letters concerning this matter. Most of these express the opinion that Mr. Seaford was “fired” simply because he “stepped on the wrong toes” and did not “buckle-down” to certain people. Members of the board of trustees also have been somewhat reluctant in specific reasons for the dimissal with several, however, feeling that the board’s action was justified and that the levelling of specific charges would not only be detrimental to Mr. Seaford but also to the hospital. At least one trustee feels that the board was not justified in taking the action it did and questions the urgency of the action without informing the hospital medical staff. One person points out that the board apparently fully sup­ ported Mr. Seaford as late as February of this year because that month he was given a $1200 raise. Davie Hospital has had five administrators since its beginning in 1956: Frank Ceruzzi, Clay McCluskey, Paul Neal, Hamilton Hudson, and Fred Seaford. Of these, three have voluntarily r resigned to accept better paying positions, (See.editorial Page 4)'> Boys Leavie For Induction The following boys left Davie County Tuesday morning of this week for Charlotte to be in­ ducted into the U. S, Armed : Forces; ■ Larry M. Tutterow, James L. Glasscock, Joseph H. Smith, Jr., Larry W. Hartman, Roy Richard Shoffner, Robert L. Williams, David A. Jones and William Eric Overcash. D A V I E C O U N T Y vein TH U R SD A Y, JU L Y 23, 1970 $4.00 PER Y E A R - SIN G LE COPY 10 CENTS Vol. 49 Masonic Picnic Assignments Are Made Robert Hendricks will serve again this year as the General ' Chairman for the 90th Annual Masonic Picnic to be held at' Qement Grove on August 13th. Lester P. Martin, Jr, will serve as vice^hairman. These appointments were announced this week by H, R. Hendrix, . Jr., Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No, 134, Mr, Hendrix will serve, along with C, T. Robertson, Master of the Advance Lodge No. 710, and Frank York, Master of the Farmington Lodge No. 265, in offering Bloodmobile Here July 30 The Bloodmobile will make a visit to Mocksville Thursday, July 30, at First Baptist Church, from 11 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. This visit marks the first visil for the 1970-71 year as it is numbered from June to June. The quota has been raised for Davie Ctounty from 500 units to 575. Blood needs for this region amount to 450 units a day. Scheduled visits for the Bloodmobile are as follows: July 30, 1970; November 11 1970; February 1st, 1971; and June 1st, 1971. overall supervision of the picnic organization. The chairmen of the various picnic committees for this year are as follows; Correction An error was reported in last week’s paper concerning an accident that occurred on North Main Street in Mocksville: Friday, July 10th. It .was reported that a .vehicle- that-¿topped suddenly toihSkO a' ' left turn in front of the.tractor- trailer did not turn and left the accident scene. This was in error. The driver of the vehicle ' that had slopped reported that he saw that the tractor-trailer' was not going to get stopped and in order to avoid a collision he i speeded up his car and turned into Cemetery Street,, which is just above Hendrix’ Store, He returned to the scene of the accident and reported to the investigating officer what he had done. We regret the error in in­ terpretating the report. Robert Hendricks -General Chairman- Rotary Program On Air Pollution A program on air pollution and air quality control was presented to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Robert R. Fulk, Director of Forsyth County Air Quality Control Center and secretary ot the Davie-Forsyth -Surry organization, discussed the air monitoring system and showed a film .concerning air pollution. . Mr. Fulkvsaid, that the air •monitoring station located at Fork in Davie County revealed the.cjeanest air, of any station,, ,:withm%e ihr{)e.;counties;;;;:;,il.: .John Barber had charge of the program and ^introduced Mr. Fulk. President, Jack Pennington presided. Bryan Sell was presented a certificate sent here by the Rotary Club of Qearwater, Florida designating him as a “Star Boarder”. Mr. Sell at­ tends this club when he is in Florida. I Rainfall Last I Weeli: .50 | Program Committee; George Martin Orphan Committee: C. S. Anderson and Rufus Brock, co- chairmen. Concessions Committee: Troy McDaniel, Chairman, Traffic Committee: Randall Beane, Chairman, Wiring and Radio Com­ mittee: Odell Wagner, Finance: Clyde Hendricks, Cashier: H, Cole Tomlinson and Clyde Glascock, co- chairmen, Adveritising; Bill Merell and E, C, Morris, co^ihairmen. Basket, Dinner and Table CXimmittee: Roy Harris, C. T, Robertson and Duke Whittaker, coKihairmen, Grounds Committee: J. c. Jones, Tip Lefler and Ed Walker, co-chairmen. Bingo Committee: Ken A. Holt, Jr., Gene Smith, and Lawrence Smith, co-chairmen. Gate Committee: C, C. Craven, Hubert L. Bailey, Fletcher Willard, co-chairmen. Refreshment Committee; Norman Blake, Buster Cleary, Roy Collette and Grant G. Daniel, co^ihairmen. Members of the various committees are announced elsewhere in this issue.Jimmy Kilgo of WSOC-TV To Em c e e M iss M o cksville P a g e a n t Quick-witted, versatile Jimmy Kilgo of WSOCTV’s popular “Kilgo’s Kanteen,” will •emcee the .Miss Mocksville Pageant on August 8 at ‘ 8:00 p,ni._ at the ; Mocksville ^ ,,Ercmentarj;^jn^ , ,’Teenagers lobk u^n'this up-tb- , ■ the-minute man as one, of their ■ own generations, In 1966 he was voted on of the “Outstanding Young Men of America” for his interesting work with youth. Until last year. Piedmont Natural Gas sponsored Jimmy as the weathercaster for 13 years on “Pulse News” where he was also an anchorman. Recently, he was promoted to Account Executive in TV Sales, ' a position that he is enthusiastic about and which will puloutiven better use his spontaneous personality. , Before corning to WSOC, Jimmy emceed variety programs, announced weather forecasts, newscasts and sport jjrogi-ams for WSJS-TV in :,;;:№nstptvSa|em.rr.J-'nie-7rt^ Ciiariottean attended Central High School and Charlotte' ' Junior College, receiving his Bachelor of Arts Degree in Radio and Television at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. While attending Carolina, Jimmy gained ex­ perience working with the school radio station WUNC-FM and following graduation beean^ his broadcasting career,, with WISTMn Charlotte where ho became one of the area’s most popular disc jockeys. Married arid the father of four■, •, , /’children two ;g^ and. two libys?'ri‘jim ap- • pearing on the area, courses with “The Mouth of the South” , Bill Currie along with other men .' ,, ' of distinction from thé All- " American Cityv He also enjoys the true man’s sports - hunting, and fishing, . Dr. Ron Gantt reported that , tickets will go on sale Friday, July 24, at the Mocksville Departmenl Store. U p k e e p O n Lo c a l Cars $ 1 2 ,6 8 4 ,0 0 0 A Ye a r With many Davie County families away on vacation jaunts in their cars.and others preparing to go, the question of cost becomes a prime con­ sideration. According to available figures, local travelers will have to pay about 18 percent more for their food, lodging and other requirements than they did five years ago. Inflation has struck here as everywhere else. The changes are detailed by , the American Automobile Association, which surveys the situation every few years. It finds that practically everything has gone up in price. The net effect, for two people , traveling by car this summer, is Ihat they will have to spend about $6 more per day for necessities than they did in 1965. On the basis of the AAA fin­ dings, Davie County vacationers must count on a daily budget of $39.50 to cover Ihe essential needs of two people. Assumed is that they will average 300 miles a day and get 14 miles to Ihe gallon of gas. The budget is broken down as follows; $14,00 for lodgings, another $14,00 for meals and snacks, $8,50 for gas and oil and $3,00 for tips and miscellaneous items.The matter of vacation costs brings up the bigger question, for Davie County car owners, of Two Injured On Highway 64 Sunday state Trooper J, C, Goodin investigated as accident Sun­ day, July 19, at 1:15 a,m, on US 64 four miles west of Mocksville, Baxter Lee Stanley, 21, of Jamestown, N. C,, was traveling west on US 64 driving a 1969 Toyota, The driver lost control, ran out of road on right side, struck a power pole and overturned, Stanley and a passenger, Don Harold Jones, 20, of Green­ sboro, were injured and taken to Davie County Hospital, Damage to the car was estimated at $1000 and $200 to the,pole owned by Duke Power Company, Stanley was' charged with exceeding a safe speed. how much it is costing them per year to own and operate their cars. The AAA has come up with new figures on this score. It finds that the average car in the popular-price range, driven 10,000 miles a year, costs $1,448, equivalent lo 14.5 cents per mile. This compares with 12,0 cents in 1965. Included in this are fixed costs, such as insurance, deprecialon and license fees, totaling $1,053, or $2,88 per day. The major part of it is depreciation, $729. The variable costs-for gas, oil, tires and maintenance-total $395 for lO.OOOmile operation, or 3.95 cents a mile. Applied to Davie County and DAVIE COUNTY :i HIGHWAY BOX SCORES .127Й»i;!: No, Accidents..,. f No. People Injured.....72 ^ Fatalities......................6 | lo the 8,760 passenger cars in its area, the overall cost is about $12,684 a year. Despite the bigger expense, auto travel has been on the rise and local gas stations have benefited from it. Their receipts last year came to $3,455,000, a gain over the previous year’s $3,415,000, Davie County History EligiNe In N.C. Contest , The “History of Davie Coun­ ty” by James Wall of Mocks­ ville is eligible for this year's competition in the North Caro­ lina Literary and Historical As­ sociation contest. ’ Winners will be announced December 4 at the association's annual meeting during Culture Week in Greensboro. Wall’s book is entered in the Mayflower non-fiction category. In the same division is LeGette Blythe’s book “Meet Julius Abernathy," a biography about the Catawba College ben­ efactor P re lim in a ry D avie Fa rm C ensus Released At Library Open House There are 150,844 acres in farm tracts in Davie County as, reported by farmers through Ihe 1970 Annual State Farm Census. For the purpose of this survey, a farm tract is defined as any tracts or tracts of land with more than one acre of cropland or pasture, more than one sow or cow, more than 100 hens and pullets or any com­ bination of these. A breakdown of these figures show: Harvested Cropland, 21,593; Idel Cropland, 19.546; Improved Pasiure, 29,307: Unimproved Open Pasture, 4,928; All other land, 75,410. Harvested acres for ma.ior crops were as follows; Corn harvested for grain, 4,776; corn cut green for silage, 3,840; other crops cut green for silage, 283; cotton, 97 acres; tobacco, 719 acres; wheat for grain, 1,378 acres; oats for grain, 1,159 acres; narley for grain, 1,320; other small grains for grain, 963 acres; sorghums for grain, 139; soybeans for beans, 1,129; lespedoza for seed, 235 acres. Harvested hay crops were as follows: Costal Bermuda, 308 acres; soybeans and cowpeas, 756 acres; small grains, 600 acres; all other hay?, 4,132 acres. Other crops and vegetables harvested were as follows; Irish Potatoes grown for sale, 1 acre; Sweetpotatoes grown for sale, 1 acre; cucumbers grown for sale, 1 acre; tomatoes grown for sale, 4 acres. There were two bulk-curing tobacco barns listed in the county and 21 self-propelled combines, Livestock listed as of January 1st was as follows: Sows and gilts kept for breeding, 688; cows and heifers 2 years and over kept mainly for milk, 4,258 and mainly for beef, 4,656. Hens and pullets of laying age, 4,656. A total of 5,170 people were reported as living on farm tracts, of which 3,960 were listed as of working age (10-64 years). Mrs. Nancy Fullbrlght, new librarian, is shown In the lop photo with guests at (he reception which was given In her honor on Monday night of this week. John Barber, County Manager. E. C. Tatum, Jr., Chairman of (he Library Board of Trustees and County Commissioners: Dr, Francis Slate, Jerry Swicegood, Samuel Daywalt, Buddy Alexander, and John Bailey, llospKalKy for (he occasion was provided by the Library CommiKee of (he .Mocksville Woman’s Club, The middle photo shows Mrs, Fullbrlgh( wKh some of the Ingersoll-Rand annual Arts and Craf(s Exhibit and the photo at the bottom shows other displays, Irvin Riley was in charge of the Ingersoll-Rand exhibit. He contributed art works. Others contributing were; •Mrs. Chaffner, .Mrs. Ron Weston, .Mrs, Nancy Williams, Buddy Williams, Mrs, Sally Crabbe, Mrs, Lucille Fur­ ches. .Miss Patricia Anderson. .Mrs, Sue McCullough. .Mrs. Annette Ratledge. .Mrs. Jerry Sue Evans. Mrs, Helen Stevens, .Mrs. Carol Forrest. Mrs, Thelma Spen­ cer. Mrs. Kay Campbell, Charlie Spear and Bill Bowles, 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRISl- RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 23, 1970 .; 3 ^ b f v ‘Ì aV" MRS. D AVID A LLEN PA RRIS ......was Carol Sparks P a r r i s - S p a r k s V o w s A re S p o k e n In B e t h le h e m M e th o d is t C h u r c h Miss Carole Jean Sparks became the bride of David Allen Parris Saturday, July 11, in Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The Reverend Paul Hart officiated. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Sparks of Route 1, Advance,, is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School. ' She is now a junior at Baptist Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Parris, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Parris of Rock­ ville, Maryland, is a graduate of Wake Forest University where he was secretary of the Men’s Residence Council. He is presently employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Conipany. He is also a com­ missioned Swpnd Leiutenant in' the U; S. Army Reserve. Miss Janice James, soloist, Mrs: Donald Bingham, orgánist, and Mrs. . Buford Smith, pianist, presented a program of wedding music. - Given in ■ marriage by her - father, the bridé,wore a gown of. silk - organza over- satin. The . gown featured : lace appliques and a chapel train. Her mantilla extended the length of the train. Both the gown and veil were designed and made by the bride. She carried a bouquet of summer wild flowers on a white Bible. Miss Regina Bailey of Clemmons, was maid of honor, She wore an A-line gown of mint green with lace bodice and carried a natural straw basket of wild flowers; A wide brim­ med white hat and short white gloves completed her attire. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Plott of Advance; Miss Kathy Peoples of Mocksville, Miss Linda McNeely of Valdese, Miss Cathy Rink of Greensboro, and Miss Glenda Robinette of ' Bing Slone Gap, Virginia. Their yellow gowns were of the same design as that of the maid of honor. Miss Gail Parris, sister of the bridegroom, was child at­ tendant. Her dress was of yellow crepe and lace and she scattered greenery down the aisle. Sieve Parris, brother of Ihe groom, was best man. Serving us ushers were: Tom Parris, brother of the groom, Don Sparks, brother of the bride. Bob Grant of Taylorsville. Dan Baker of Nimuet, Now York and David Bigham of Alexandria, Louis,ina. For their wedding trip to Roaring Gap, Mrs. Parris changcd into a pink and white linen dress wilh pink ac­ cessories and the corsage lifted from her bouquet. Upon their return, the couple will live at 423 Hawthorne Road, Winston- Salem. I DAVIB COUNTY Moeksville, N.C. 27028 Published I’.vc'ry Thursday GORDON TOMLINSON ED ITO R -PU B LISH ER SU E SHORT ASSO CIATE EDITO R Sccond-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. Subscription rates; Single Copy 10c, $4.00 per year in North Carolina: S4.50 per year out of state. RECEPTION A reception followed the ceremony in the church . fellowship hall. A centerpiece of yellow snapdragons and woodwardia fern decorated the table.’ Wedding bells tied in ribbon bows were used at the table corners. Hosts were the bride’s parents. The tiered wedding cake decorated with yellow roses and wedding bells, green punch, mints and nuts were served to the guests. The bride’s aunts, Mrs. Virgil Sparks of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Cletus Sparks of New Smyra Beachi Florida, Mrs. Clegg Howard and Mrs. Raymond Howard of Clem­ mons,,and Mrs. James Howard of Advance, assisted in serving. AFTER-REHEARSAL DIN­ NER V ' V On Friday night, following the rehearsal, the groom’s parents were hosts at a buffet dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Matthews and Mrs. Hazel Gauthier, relatives of the groom, assisted the hosts. The wedding party, out-of-state relatives and friends attended. M is s H o p e H a ll To A tte n d B a ll Miss Hope Fitchett Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckner Hall of Halander Drive, will be presented at the North Carolina Debutante Ball to be held in Raleigh on September 11th and 12th. The ball is sponsored by the Terpsichorean Club of Raleigh. This is the 44th annual ball to which the club has in­ vited girls from North Carolina to the formal presentation. Miss Hall was a delegate to the National Student Council Convention in Houston, Texas in 1968. Wliile attending Davie County High School she was active in school clubs,' a member of debate team, Vice- President and President of the Student Council. Hope attended Camp Yonahlossee at Blowing Rock, N. C. where she received the honor of being selected Spirit of Yonahlossee. This award is given annually by the camp to the girl showing the most outstanding leadership. Miss Hall was presented at the Lexington Sub-Debutante Ball in 1969. Hope will return to Meredith College at Raleigh as a sophomore in August. She is a member of the Astroteckton Society there. Miss Hall is the grand­ daughter of Mrs. Carl E. Fit­ chett and the late Mr. Fitchett of Dunn, N. C. and the late Valera Justice Hall and Stacy Buckner Hall of Mocksville. MRS. T E R R Y D A R R E L L RIDEN HO UR ......was Suzanne Martin M a r t in - R id e n h o u r C o u p le W ed In F ir s t B a p t is t C h u r c h F a m ily H a p p e n in g s A t H ic k o ry H ill C lu b Family happenings took place at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club in Mocksville on ' Saturday, July 18. Events of swimming, pitching horse shoes, badminton and golf putting happened throughout the day. Following this, was a cook-out which the families prepared together of hot dogs, hamburgers with all of the trimmings and gallons of homemade ice cream of all varieties for dessert. Entertainment followed with the Facile Folk Deal composed of Elizabeth Hall, Patricia Hendrix' and' Katie Glascock, local talent, performing a selection of amusing Folk Songs, The next group .was most interesting! to ¿followi'through their jntficafeTsfepSp'i^^ ■ City Twiflihg'bf Winstn-Salem. Two squares of dancers per­ formed modern square dancing for a delighted 300 parents and children. ■ The activity committee was so pleased at such a wonderful response. They hope siich a pleasant day can happen again soon. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel of Route 3, Mocksville, an­ nounce the birth of a son, Charles Todd, Sunday, July 7th, at Davie County Hospital. The. baby weighed 7 pounds and 9 ounces. They have three other children, Debbie, Mackie, and Lisa. The maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James of Route 4, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Jr. announce the birth of a daughter, Tara Lynette, June 8th, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris of Route 1, Harmony, announce Ihe birth of a daughter. Windy Ellen, Friday, July 17th. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Barnes of Route 2, Advance, and, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Harris of Route 1, Harmony. Novel Budget Barbecuing Ì Miss Suzanne Martin became the bride of Terry. Darrell Ridenhour at 4 p. m. Saturday, July 18, in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Bullock officiated. Wedding musicians were Miss Betty Beal, organist, and Miss Peggy Robinson, soloist. Thp hrfrifi is the daughter of •Mr. and Mrs. Rhober Philmore Martin Jr. of North Main Street. She is a junior at Catawba College. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ridenhour of Cooleemee. He attended Appalachian State University and works at Specialty Brokers' Advertising Agency in Salisbury. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta. She wore a lace mantilla arid carried her' mother’s lace- covered prayer book and an orchid. Mrs. Donnie Williams of Farmington was matron, of honor and Miss Cathey Spry of Cooleemee, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jen­ nifer Brock. Miss Hope Hall, Miss Margaret Ann Black­ man of Mt. Airy; Miss Linda Price of Mt. Holly; Mi.ss Susie. Ridenhour and Miss Missy Foster of Cooleemee. Beth Ridenhour of Cooleemee and Robin Brock were child at­ tendants. All of the attendants wore gowns of aqua dotted swiss trimmed with pink em­ bossed roses and velvet. They ■ carried nosegays of pink car­ nations and baby’s breath. The flower girls wore white dotted SWISS dresses and carried baskets of pink carnations and ■ net. Mr. Ridenhour was his son’s best man. Ushers were Jerrv Ridenhour, twin brother of the bridegroom, Steve Ridenhour, Rick Spry and David Hoyle, all of Cooleemee; Mark Martin and Phil Martin, brothers of the bride. A church reception was held following the ceremony by the bride’s parents. For her honeymoon to Mvrtle Beach. S. C., the bride changed to a black and white linen dress and the orchid lifted frorii her bridal bouquet. They will live in Salisbury. After Rehearsal Party The bridal couple were honored with an after-rehearsal party Friday night following their wedding rehearsal. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hilton of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnes of King and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steelman of Kannapolis. The affair was held at Hickory Hill Country Club. A punch course was served with the traditional wedding cake to the bridal party, their escorts, families and close friends of the bride-elect and her fiance. The refreshment table, covered with white lace over pink, was centered with lighted pink tapers in silver candelabra entwined with tiny pink rosebuds. Bridesmaids Luncheon Miss Martin was honored with a luncheon Friday at the Village Restaurant in Clemmons. Hostess was Mrs. John M. Bowden. T h e bride-elect’s bridesmaids, out-of-town guests and the bridal mothers were _ presient. ^ .. !' .Yeii^^ Ijaisy pom' pbiii's and ' satin ‘ribhioris decorated'the' T- shaped table. A bridal figurine encircled with pom poms centered the table. Miss Martin’s place was marked with a nosegay of mixed summer flowers. Wedding bell mint cups and bags of rice marked the places of the guests. A corsage was pinned on, the honoree’s acqua summer dress by the hostess who also gave her a gift of china in her chosen pattern. The luncheon menu consisted of baked ham, baked potatoes, tossed . salad, applesauce and lime sherbert. BoloKim laki'ti to tho ¡jrill! A novel wiiy to satisfy h eiirlv a p p e ­ tites w hile Inilaiu'iiiK th e food budget. ■ ' ' \S h i e y o u ’re biirbecuinB serve a eolorful F ru it Fizz. C om bine I t.u i (1_ OZ.) frozen o ran g e ju u 'e I'o n cen tra te w ith 1 ca n ((5 oz.) frozen H m yiuiiin pu n i'h e o n e en trate a n d 3 q u iirts (f)6 oz.) T h e U nciila. I'hilled. P o u r in to larg e p ileh er. A dd ii'e cubes. M ak es I.T (8 oz.) servings. B arb ecu ed B ologna Itoli 2 U).K. unslieed (2>/j in rh ) 2 tab lesp o o n s brow n su g ar bologna •ji-u p T h e U m -o l« a eu p p re p a re d m u sta rd 8 h a m b u rg er buns fu p m in fed onion S core bologna. C over w ilh w ate r a n d sim m er for 25 m in u tes o r u n til h ea ted th ro u g h R em ove from w ater. C om bine m u sta rd , onion, brow n su g ar a n d T he lln co h i. I'lac'e bologna on grill. B aste ‘" ’d ••Khtly brow ned— .ibout .0 to 30 m in u tes. C u t in to in ch slices. S erv e on b u n s using th re e slices of bologna for each sandw ich. M ak es 8 sandw iches. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS WE W ILL BE PLEA SED TO DEM O N STRATE OUR STA R TLIN G NEW S T Y L E IN STUDIO PO R TR A ITS B R ID A L AND W EDDING CASU ALS ★ Exotic Mistys ★ Violetsr 'A' Abstracts 'k Kittenish A 16 X 20 PHOTOGRAPH GIVEN FKEE If We Do Both The Formal And The Casuals. Mills StudiiKamera Sho|i IN H0RN-U.\RD1NG BUILHIiVC, .MOCKSVILLE PHONK 634-2870-Tlmrsday Only- .Ml Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY l’HÒNE 679-2232 Y.\DKINVILLE-MGHT 679-8024________ A n n o u n c i n g The Association Of GIN GH AM -FRESH In­spired by Gretel of story­book fame is this youthful dress by Joanna Nelson of C alifo rn ia. Red-checked cotton gingham forms the bib bodice above a blue-checked full skirt. Contrasting long full sleeves complete the lit­tle girl look. S a n d r a P o t t s • P a m e l a B r a n h a m • P a m M i l l s a p s to o u r s t a f f Margaret’s Beauty Shop | 924 Yadkinville Highway Phone 634-2318 Margaret Wilson, owner and operator Brenda Davis - operator Your Happy Shopping Store ‘STATE PRIDE’ NO-IRON SHEETS MADE WITH • Dw I.Cum u III.IB Super-smooth, super-soft, super-easy to care for. That's because they're made of 50% Fortrel* poly­ ester, 50% cotton—stronger, more durable, more sat­ isfying to feel than all cotton. Li^xury all the way! STAY.FRESH MUSLIN 72 X 104" TWIN FLAT TWIN FIHED 81 X 104" FULL FUT DOUBLE BED SIZED FIHED 42 X 36" PILLOWCASES •fortrel 1» the trademark ol FiO«f IniJustfies. Inc. Regular $2.99-- $2.99- $2.691 $ЗГ69‘ SALE $1.77 $1.77 $2.67 $2.67 $1.99 pair-----—$1.37 pair OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ТЮ-ШГ *ч r fjC U n C M A ^ by MARGARET A. LeGRAND » HOME ON LEAVE Sp. 4 William R. Smith of Fort Bliss, Texas, who has been in the Army for the past 12 months, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Quinton Smith on Route 5 for 15 days. This is his first trip home since November 1st of last year, AT BAPTIST HOSPITAL Mrs. E. H. Frost is a patient in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. I ATTEND FUNERAL Attending the funeral of Mrs. Lawrence Couch held Monday, July 13th in Springfield, Ohio, were Mrs. W. W. Whitaker, Mrs. W. C. Whitaker, Adam Baker, Luther Baker- and Walter Couch, all aunts and uncles of the deceased’s husband who was formerly of Cooleemee and Mocksville. IN STATESVILLE Mrs. Germaine Wellman has returned to her home on Lexington Road, Mocksville, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harold Wagner, Mr. Wagner, and Elaine and Eric. VISITORS HERE Mike Clinard of Fork Union, Virginia and Gregg Clinard of Los Gatos, California, visited Dale Myers at his home in Advance Monday of this week. SLUMBER PARTY Miss Marcia Myers had a slumber party at her home in Advance Friday night, July 17th, in celebration of her bir­ thday. Guests were Debbie Cox, Bonnie Myers and Sandra Brown. MOUNTAIN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Danny Marion and young son, Danny V, spent last Friday afternoon and Saturday visiting at Tweetsie Railroad and at the Land of Oz. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Julius Edward Suiter of Advance, announce the birth of a son, Brian Edward, on July 14, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. PARENTS H ERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Randall of Rutherfordton, spend the past weekend here with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randall and children on Jericho Road. EDWARDS FAMILY MOVE Mr. and №s. James H. Edwards and children moved last week from the Collins home on Maple Avenue to a home on Forest Lane. ■ RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL . Isjt^'Mrs. '’Vada'- Walker returried' ^ Davis Hospital at Statesville last Wednesday after a brief illness. She is back ■ at work at the Cinderella Beauty Shop on Avon Street. Mrs. ^ Walker is co-owner and operator of the shop. VISITORS ON SATURDAY Visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman Saturday afternoon at their home were Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Charlie Brooks and daughters. Misses Margaret Anne and Lauren of Conyers, Georgia. IN GEORGIA FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. John Butero and sons, Johnny and Michael . .' spent from Friday until Siinday in Georgia. They visited Six Flags Over Georgia in Atlanta, the Calloway Gardens at Pine Mt., Ga. and other places of interest. MOVING TO ROUTE 4 ■ \'' ' Mr. and Mrs. Kari Osj^rne who have been living on Ма{Яе Avenue, are moving this week to a home on Route 4, one mile past Seaford's Lumber Company. f TO CHICAGO, ILL. BY PLANE Eddie Rosemann of Route 4, flew to Chicago, 111. Saturday to visit his uncle, Edwin Rosemann. SPEND MONDAY IN BOONE Mrs. Dempsey Clinard and Miss Marcia Myers of Ad­ vance, spent Monday at Boone and other placesof interest in the mountains. TRIP TO FLORIDA Dr. and Mrs. David R. Stroud and children, Susan, Steve, Stuart and Bill of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. George Haire and children, Scott, Sabina and Edd of Route 2, and Mrs. Ray Cornatzer of North Main Street, spent nine days vacationing in Florida. They visited Miami, Key West, Cypress Gardens, Silver Springs and the Florida Keys. LEAVES FOR CHICAGO, ULL. Miss Jo Cooley left by plane Wednesday for Chicago Illinois, lo attend the National Parapalegia Foundation Convention which will be held al the Pick-Congress Hotel. ' Raymond Burr, television star of Ironsides, will be the guest speaker the Convention. Miss Cooley will return home on July 27(h. WALTER ANDERSONS HERE Mr. and Mrs, Walter F. Anderson of Raleigh spent Wed­ nesday night here with Mrs, Anderson's sister, Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins on Wilkesboro Street. Mr. Anderson left Thursday for Lake Junaluska to attend a layman's meeting. Mrs. Anderson remained here wilh her sister until Saturday when her husband came by for her. Miss Georgia Powell of Route 1, left Monday for her home after spending two weeks wilh her sister, Mrs. Dwiggins, PARAPLEGIA MEETING The North Carolina Paraplegia Association met Sunday at Tanglewood Park wilh Miss Jo Cooley as hostess at a picnic supper. Officers were elected as follows: president, Elmer Walker of North Wilkesboro: vice pres.. Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville; Jack Messer of Lewisville, bulletin editor and treasurer; and Rachel Harris of Greensboro, secretary. Distinguished guests present were Ihe Legislators and State Senators of Surry, Forsyth and Davie counties. Vocational Reliabililation men from Raleigh were also present. Ap­ proximately seventy-five attended. ATTEND N. C. BAR COUNCIL Mr. and Mrs. Ivcster P. Marlin and Bob Martin spent from Tuesday until Saturday at Wrightsville Beach. Mr. Martin attended the Norlh Carolina Bar Council there held at the Blockade Runner. DAVIE COUNTY KNTI-RI’RISI- RI-CORD. THURSDAY. JULY 23. 1970 MRS. MICHAEL D. McCOY ......was Deborah Alexander / lis s A le x a n d e r , M r. M c C o y M a rry In R u r a l H a ll M o ra v ia n C h u r c h The wedding of Miss Deborah Louise Alexander of Mocksville and Michael D. McCoy of Rural Hall took place at 4 p.m. Saturday in Rural Hall Moravian Church. Mrs. McCoy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Alexander of Mocksville. A. graduate of Davie County High School, she attended Forsyth Technical Institute. She works for R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. in Winston-Salem. Mr. McCoy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McCoy. A graduate of North Forsyth High School, he is employed by the CEW Distributing Company in Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk organza trimmed in Venise lace. Miss Marcheta Dull of Mocksville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Cook of Advance and Miss Betty Boger of Winston-Salem..., Mr, McGoy was his son's best man. Ushers were John Hicks and Terry Bralley. After a honeymoon on the I coast, the newlyweds will live in Rural Hall. After-Rehearsal Party held in the Fellowship Hall of the Moravian Church by the bride's parents. Yellow and white snap­ dragons and mums centered the lace-covered table where punch, the tiered wedding cake, cheese wafers, mints and nuts were served. The bride's sister- in-law, Mrs. Dennis Alexander served the wedding cake and Mrs. Johnny Hicks poured punch. Assisting in serving was the bride's sister. Miss Michelle Alexander and Miss Teresa McCoy. M is s W y o n n ie W e st W e d s D an M c L e a n Mr. and Mrs. John E. West of Winston-Salem announce the marriage of their daughter, . Wyonnie Scott to Daniel Charles ...McLean also of Winston-Salem. The wedding took place July 11, at the home of the bride's parents, with the Revv W. C. Hay officiating. . . An after-rehearsal party was held Friday evening following the rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Deborah and her fiance, Michael McCoy. The party was Mrs. McLean and her parents are former Davie County residents. GRANDCHILDREN HERE Mrs. C. L. Farthing returned to her home on Wilkesboro Street last week from a three week trip to Scarsdale, New York and Salem, Virginia where she visited her sons', Guy and Lloyd Farthing and their families. Her granddaughter, Pam Farthing returned home with her for a visit and her grandson. Chip Farthing arrived Wednesday for a two week visit. His mother, Mrs. Lloyd Farthing and his sister, Jen­ nifer, will join him here the last week of his visit. ATTEND FUNERAL IN BALTIMORE, MD. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morton of Salisbury and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis attended funeral services for Mrs. Otelia Garrett held Monday, July 20, at 12 noon at the First Baptist Church in Baltimore, Maryland. Mrs. Garrett was a sister-in- law of Miss Everleana Garrett and Mrs. Dorothy Garrett Oxiey of Mocksville. VISITS IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. F, B, Shore spent last week in Charlotte with her daughter. Miss Carolyn Shore, Wliile there, she also visited her sister, Mrs, W, H, Benson, VACATION IN MOUNTAINS Mr, and Mrs, Lester Cranfill and their nephew, Ronald Robertson, vacationed last week in the mountains. While in Boone, they saw the drama, "Horn in the West", In Cherokee, they saw “Unto These Hills”, They also visited Christus Gardens in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. They returned home on Sunday. ATTEND GARDUATION AT FT. BRAGG Mrs. Alice Birtton and Ihe Logan and Stout families of Salisbury, attended Ihe graduation exercises at Fort Bragg recently. Perry Logan and Norman Stout graduated in a mililary service. VISITOR FROM S, CAROLINA . Miss Joy Temple of Hartsville, S, C„ is spending this week with Miss Susan Tutterow at her home on Route 1, SPEND FEW DAYS IN CALIF, Mr, and Mrs, J, C, Jones left by plane on July 9 for San Fi'ancisco, California, The trip was made to meet Iheir daughter, Doris and family who came in from Japan where they spent four years. The group met the Jones' son, Donnie who is in the U,’s, Navy at San Diego on July lOth. WTiile in California, they visited’ Sequoia National Park, Mt, Whitney National Park! Death Valley. Boulder Dam, Grand Canyon and Las Vegas. Nevada. The Jones flew home on July 14, Doris and family are driving across Ihe country. Mr, and Mrs, Paul W, Robertson announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Marie, to Stephen Wayne Ledford, son of Mr, and Mrs, Alney Ledford, also of Route 2, Advance, ; The bride-elect is a rising senior at Davie County High School, The bride-groom-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School, He is employed at Commercial Lapidaries, Ltd. in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Allen Strickland of Marion, South Carolina announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Debra Lynn, to Charlie Beuford Hoo­ ver, Jr,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beuford Hoover of. DavieStreet, Cooleemee. The wedding is being planned for September 6th, at the First United Methodist Church in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Claywell Mitchell Anderson of Route 2, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Dale, to Richard Lee Kerns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerns of 414 East Ninth Street, Kinsley, Kansas. The wedding is planned for September Sth at 4 p. m, in Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church, Winston-Salem, Miss Anderson is a graduate of Mitchell College, Statesville. She attended Wake Forest University and graduated at Salem College. She plans to enter graduate school at the University of Maryland for further study in the fall. At Mitchell, Miss Anderson was named to Who’s Who Among Students in America’s Junior Colleges, a member of Phi Theta Kappa, the national honorary scholastic organization for junior colleges, and Delta Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatic organization for junior colleges. While at Salem College, she was a member of the faculty-student library committee and Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history society. Mr. Kerns, a graduate of the University of Kansas, is presently doing graduate study at the University of Virginia, He is also an instructor at Ihe University, While at Ihe University of Kansas, Mr, Kerns was a member of Sigma Phi Sigma, national honorary physics society. Mr, and Mrs, Louie C. Zimmerman of Route 2, Ad­ vance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Dene, to William Marion Pitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pitts of Franklin. The wedding will take place Sunday, October 4, at Elbaville United Methodist Church. Miss'Zimmerman is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by the Duplan Corporation in Winston-Salem. Mr. Pitts is a graduate of Franklin High School and a 1969 graduate of Appalachian State University, He is now teaching at Davie County High School, last and SURGERY AT DAVIS HOSPITAL Mrs, James T, Campbell underwent major surgery Tliursday at Davie County Hospital, Major Campbell son Jimmy of Fort Kno.\, Kentucky are here wilh Mrs. Campbell.' Mj's, Campbell expects to leave the hospital one day this week and will recuperate at the home of her parents, Ah', and .Mrs, .Millard Brown at Trap Hill. R e v . a n d M rs . B o g g s H o st A t O p e n H o u se The Reverend J, Marion Boggs, pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, and Mrs.' Boggs, were hosts at an open house Sunday, July 19, at 6 p. m, at Ihe parsonage on Route 4, .Mocksville for all members of Ihe congregation and Iheir friends. Homemade ice cream was served after which volley ball, pitching horse, shoes, and fun games were played and a good lime was had by all present. O p e n i n g — J u l y 23, 1970 .S; Mary Smith owner and operator Mary's Beauty Shop Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. HOURS Thursday & Friday 12 noon - 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Other days by appointment ■SPECIAL— JULY ONLY!. Regular Shampoo and Set - ■ • $2.50 Haircuts $1.50 Permanents (Reg. $12^) $10.00__________ Phone 493-6655 or 493-6619 Shop located on Hwy. 158 East of Mocksville Beside Myers Esso Station 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1970 .............................. Letters Ask About Dismissed Administrator 719 Magnolia Avenue Mocksville, N. C. July 20,1970 Board of Trustees Davie County Hospital Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Gentlemen : ex-From recent personal perience in the Davie County Hospital, my wife and I developed an extremely high respect for the concern and care administered by a staff of very competent professional people. Those people were proud of the facility they were working in and commented on the im- . provements 'accomplished to provide needed diagnostic and drug services by qualified professional people. Apparently these services were formerly subcontracted which delayed the diagnostic information needed and Increased operating costs. This high quality of care, concern and service can only reflect the extra efforts, made to upgrade our hospital, by a dedicated and a professionally qualified administrator. I gained a strong impression that the professional staff had the utmost respect for the ad­ ministrator. Now I am shocked that Mr. Seaford has been summarily discharged. It would appear that the discharge was ac­ complished by a small minority group of board members during the absence of several members and with several members failing to vote and presumably afraid to stand up and be counted. • Since the hospital is a public institution, I respectfully request that the reason for this dismissal be made known along with the names of those who voted and how they voted. in my opinion the Hospital Board has the broad respon­ sibility of setting general policies, and that it is the duty of the administratbr to implement those policies in a professional manner with the obligation of providing the best patient care possible. The administrator must "necessarily have the r<«pи»nsibility;^^pfíзйhiringi:iй I disciplihingv:and:;firing .of p«rr ' sonhel ,if warranted without interference by the ^ard. Only if the administrator is derelict in performing his duties should the Board interfere. There has been no hint from any source that Mr. Seaford has been derelict in performance or shirked the responsibility of administrating the overall needs of the hospital. No hospital can accept inferior performance .from any em­ ployee least the entire operation suffer to the detriment of good patient care. The citizens of Davie County should be given the facts. A concerned citizen, Ralph Voggenthaler THE SERVICEMEN ARE POINS THEIR P A R T -you CAN PO yoURS BV Buvme U.S. savinos BOUPS/ Stn.ln«li. |(V>. Sign up for U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, FREEDOM SHARES 720 Magnolia Avenue Mocksville, N. C. 27028 July 20,1970 Board of Trustees Davie County Hospital Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Gentlemen : ^ r. Fred Seaford came to Mocksville eighteen months ago with good intentions of being the Davie County Hospital Ad­ ministrator for a long period of time. Since February 1969, he has employed the following additional professional people at the local hospital ; 1. Pharmacist - full time 2. Pathologist - (unheard of in a small hospital) 3. Cyto Technologist 4. Inhalation Therapist 5. Bacteriology Technician Many of the above professional people are difficult to find and employ and it is indeed a tribute to Mr. Seaford that these people came to the Davie County Hospital. Not only was Mr. Seaford a competent administrator who was well liked by his employees but also an outstanding citizen in the town of Mocksville and very active in the First United Methodist Church activities (Sunday School and youth programs). Why now do we find him^ relieved of his position? I do not feel that the Hospital Board of Trustees has given a justifiable reason for dismissing Mr. Seaford. It is my understanding that only three or four members of the elven man board voted to dismiss Mr. Seaford. The others either voted against thé proposal, were absent, or ab­ stained from voting. Was this decision ■ of the majority? Clearly not from the evidence given above. I shall look forward to your comments relative to this letter at your earliest convenience. Very truly yours, Glenn B. Miller II Ë I -The Davie Hospital Problem- A Question Of Incompatability -EDITORIAL- I ft iii I “Regardless of his good points or his bad points, Fred Seaford was incapable of handling the full authority .vested in him as administrator of the Davie County Hospital.” This statement apparently sums up the feeling and basis for dismissal for at least four members of the hospital board of trustees. Apparently to at least four other members there is some doubt. And, it is this apparent division among the board of trustees that is troubling many people in Davie County. Why was Fred Seaford dismissed as administrator? . V. G. Prim, chairman of the board of trustees, made the following statement last week: "Hp was hurting hospital public relations and there was too high a turnover of hospital employees.” Other citizens, both inside and outside the hospital, voiced the opinion that Fred Seaford was axed in a collaboration bet­ ween certain trustees and certain mem­ bers of the board of county commissioners bwause “he stepped on the wrong toes!”...“he didn’t always agree with the powers that be!" Conversation with several members of the board of trustees brought forth, in some cases reluctantly, more specific charges. These may be summed up as follows: ...His refusal to abide by the officially adopted by-laws under which the Davie County Hospital has operated since 1965. ...A difference between the trustees and Mr. Seaford over established hospital policy, ...Presentation of requests and reports by Mr. Seaford to the board of trustees that later were found to be inaccurate. ...That Mr. Seaford was definitely opionated and often refused to see any side of a problem other than his own...and carried a prejudice over the slightest disagreement. Certainly if the above was felt to be true by even a minority members of the board of trustees it would be sufficient to ask for the resignation of Mr. Seaford. For if an administrator can not enjoy the full con­ fidence of a majority of his board of trustees, his effectiveness as an ad­ ministrator is definitely affected. However, on the other hand, any board that employs an administratbr to represent them must and should back him to the fullest. Circumvention of due process of administration and authority, such as apparently happened in several cases with Davie Hospital employees, should never be tolerated by the board. We refer here to the appeal of discharged or disgruntled ' employees to the board of county com­ missioners rather than through the established hospital machinery. The should be apparent to I g; reason for this should be anyone without any further elaboration. There is no question but that the board of trustees had the right to request the resignation of Mr. Seaford. This board has the responsibility and with this respon­ sibility the authority to operate the hospital. And in all honesty, they have the right to discharge an administrator without any explanation whatsoever...but this method does not enhance prestige or public relations.. Concerning their handling of the Seaford matter one trustee said;. “Our desire was to handle it in an ethical, business-like manner that would do the least damage to Mr. Seaford. He is a man of ability in many respects. In certain areas he has done an outstanding job at this hospital. But from the myriad of complaints -.received, from our personal relationship as trustees and administrator, for the overall well-being of the Davie Countv Hospital, we felt that a change was mandatory. With as little fanfare as possible, we ask for his resignation...giving him a month’s severance pay plus ac­ cumulated leave...and at that time willing to give him a good recommendation for other positions he might seek. It is most unfortunate for both him and us, that the matter deteriorated into the squabble it has”. And we must go along with that statement although with hind sight all, including the trustees, see that the action was mishandled in the effort to "sugar coat” the matter as much as possible. But this, too, apparently was in the best of motive. So in summation let us give credit where credit is due. Fred T. Seaford is an honorable man and as administrator did a lot to upgrade the standards and operation of the Davie Ctounty Hospital. Perhaps his approach at times was too im­ personal...demanding perfection and support that often affronted others. He certainly should be able to find a place where his exceptional talents can be of service to his fellowmen. On the other hand, the board of trustees is also composed of honorable men...giving of their time and efforts without renumeration...to provide Davie Ctounty with the best hospital and service possible. Theirs is a thankless task...“Damned if they doo...damned if they don’t”. And the hiring and firing of an administrator is. their responsibility...and it in­ compatability arises between the board and their employed representative...the final say-so goes to the board. The Davie Ctounty Hospital is an in­ stitution pf which all the citizens can be proud...and we believe it will continue to be so because of the interest and dedication of so many capable citizens. I I I i David Tutterow Charles D. Tutterow Is On Dean's list Charles David Tutterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow of Route 4, Mocksville, has been placed on the Dean’s List because of his scholastic record during the past quarter at East Carolina University at Greenville. A graduate of Davie (Dounty High School, David attended E. C. U. two years prior to at­ tending Naval Aviation School in Pensacola, Florida. He resumed his studies at E. C. U. after his service training and will graduate in the fall. He is majoring in physics, biology, math and physical education. President of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, David is married to the former Darlene Godbey of Route 4. Yadkin Vqlley Rev. Gary Wiggens of Mobile, Alabama was visiting preacher al the Valley Sunday. We ap- preciciite him and all others for filling in for us. Wilbur Hendrix was visiting with us at the Valley Sunday. He is making his home now at Miami, Florida. He will visit in N. C. for about two weeks. Mrs. Lou Hauser, Letty, Wesley and Sirs. Annie Holm spent last week at White Lake, and Myrtle Beach, S. C. for thier vacation. Mrs. Lona Adams has returned to her daughter home Mrs. Maude Kiger after a long stay in the Davie (k). Hospital. The Alvis Wood Sunday school class will have a . meeting, and a cook out of Hamburgars and Hot Dogs next Saturday evening at 6 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Lou Hauser’s, and bring any other covered dish to make the meal com­ plete. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caudle visited Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle Sunday night. Mrs. Lou Hauser and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Randy Riddle and son Sunday evening. Mrs. Riddle and baby Lee returned home from Forsyth Hospital last Thursday. I I C o rn a tz e r N e w s s fe Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin today an­ nounced 1971-crop wheat price- support loan levels and other program details necessary for producer participation in a July 27-31 mail referendum on marketing quotas proc^imed earlier. The referendum is mandatory under current law in the absence of new legislation . for the 1971 wheat crop. All persons who have a legal interest in the approximately 1.6 million wheat allotments of record will be eligible to par­ ticipate in the referendum. If two-thirds or more of the producers voting in the referendum indicate “Yes” to marketing quotas (based on anational quota of 1,210 million bushels resulting in a national allotment of 43.5 million acres), the national average price- support loan rate will be $1.15 per bushel and the domestic marketing certificates will have a value of $1.39 per bushel making the total price support on that portion of the crop $2.54 per bushel or 90 percent of parity as of July 1, 1970. Domestic certificates will be issued on about 535 million bushels. Production in excess of quotas will be subject to penalty. County acreage allotments are in process of being released to the States. Individual farm allotments, in addition to program information leaflets, ballots and voting instructions will be mailed to producers prior to the start of the referendum. Signed ballots need lo be mailed or delivered to the county offices by July 31, 1970. Preliminary results of the referendum will be compiled and announced by USDA on or shortly after August 5. If the referendum fails to carry, the loan rate is man­ datory at 50 percent of July 1971 parity. Tills would be $1.41 per bushel based on current parity. Following are other ap­ plicable conditions under a “Yes” or a “No” vote in the referendum under existing law: If marketing quotas for the 1971 crop are approved by a "Yes” vote: . 1. Domestic wheat marketing certificates will be paid on 47 percent of the projected production on the allotted acres of participating producers. 2. Required diversion will be 36.5 percent of the producer’s 1971 allotment (It is 30.3 percent for 1970). This diversion of land to noncrop use is required by applicable law. 3. Substitution between wheat and feed j^ain acreages, which has been in effect under the 1970 and earlier programs, will not be in effect for 1971 since there is no legislation making this possible. 4. Marketing quota penalties will be applicable on wheat produced on acreage in excess of the farm allotment, amounting to 65 percent of May 1, 1971, wheat parity plus a 7 percent loss of allotment in 1973 and subsequent years. However, if excess wheat is delivered to the Government, or is stored for release in a sub­ sequent year by under planting or underproduction, the producer can avoid the monetary and . acreage penalties and qualify for price support on production from the allotment, as well as for cer­ tificate payments, provided other program requirements are met. Additionally, under some circumstances, a land use penalty may also be assessed if a crop is harvested on acreage required to be diverted. 5. Export markeing cer­ tificate payments will be made to producers it the total value of export certificates collected by Commodity Oedit Corporation from the exporters exceeds the total export subsidies paid by CCC to exporters. Any such excess will be made available pro rata to participating producers at the end of the 1971 marketing year. If marketing quotas for the 1971 crop are not approved: (1.) The national, wheat allotinent of 43.5 million acres will remain in effect. (2.) Price-support loans at 50 percent of parity will be available to producers who stay within their allotments and comply with applicable terms and conditions. (3.) There will be no marketing quota or land use monetary penalties. . (4.) Wheat acreage har­ vested in excess of 1971 farm allotments will result in a 7 percent loss of allotment in 1973 and subsequent years. The North Carolina wheat allotment has been reduced from 3461292 acres in 1970, to 307,624 acres for 1971. The national allotment is reduced from 45,500,000 acres in 1970 to 43,500,000 acres for 1971. Ana Barney returned to her home Monday from Davie County Hospital after un­ dergoing surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Hoyt Bailey in Davie County Hospitar Friday night. He underwent surgery Monday. Sunday night, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Day and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen and girls of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen entertained with a fish fry Sunday night at their home. Tliose attending were Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cornatzer, Mae Carter, Pearl Frye, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye. Mrs. Jo Bowens and girls, Lunada and Garlene, spent a few days''at ' ták¥' Wá'ccámów'- ' and Carolina ^ach. last.;Weefc.',- Barbará Jones of - Advance accompanied them on their trip. Danny: Frank and Randy Collins of Winston Salem spent a few days at Myrtle Beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and boys are vacationing in West Virginia and the Shen- nadoah Valley this week. Mrs. Alvin Whitaker returned to her home Monday after undergoing surgery at Baptist Hospital. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whittaker in the/: Oak Grove Community Sunday night. Lib Bullard has returned home after enjoying a week in Wisconsin with the 4-H clubs. Lena Wall and Eva Potts visited Mr.Oeane and Augusta Orrell in Churchland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Doris Williams and children were Sunday luncheon guest of Polly Lambe. Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and girls. Linda Wood is a patient in Davie County Hospital. Terry Ridenhour Terry Ridenhour Receives Scholarship Terry Ray Ridenhour of Cooleemee has been awarded a college scholarship by the North Carolina Department of Veterans Affairs. This is a four-year scholar­ ship that entitles him to free tuition, reasonable allowance for room and board, and exemption from certain mandatory fees and charges as set forth in the law. Mr. Ridenhour is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ridenhour of North Main Street in Cooleemee. He plans to at­ tend East Carolina University in Greenville. Ray Lagle, Davie County Veterans Service Officer, assisted in securing this scholarship. Blaise Baptist Cliurcli Wile* North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1- 40) Rev. A.C. Cheshire 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Service 7:30 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" ASTROSTAR DELUXE "78” Bias Belted Modernize your car with these strong, long mileage tires. Super Premium* Mileage! Super Premium* Beauty! ♦ M anufactured and tested to m eet our high' standards of quality and perform ance. While there is no one system o f quality standards or grading used by all tire inanufactur- -crs, you can be sure that all A strostar Tires are quality built.__________________ Mocksville lO ) Center ^^j^^Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N,C, V a c u u m C l e a n e r s For Sale -New and Used- Autliorized Dealer For Filtex and Eurelta Cleariers -Service On All Makes and Models- For All Your Vacuum Cleaner Needs, See R o b e r t B r o o k s 60 Duke St. Cooleemee 284-4516 D O B E E 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 rrucks.01 ÖÜhPtxnSÄcrSXXx A U TO M O TIV E А1Я C O N O m O N E R B Davie Auto Parts, Co. Inc. 346 Wilkesboro St.MocksviUe, N. C, T a k e sto ck in A m e ric a Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Kenneth MinU,; son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. MIntz ,of ^ Mocksville Jit. 1, has been named to the dean’s list at Wake Forest University. . W E H A V E T H E S E A M L E S S S U P E R - S O F T F L O O R F R O M m s tr o n g Phone 6342152 • 12' Wilde for seamless wall-to-wall beauty • A surprisingly soft foam rubber backing • Durable vinyl for long wear and easy care • 3 new designs—10 colorful patterns rOlfßeELFON £A5Y srneerTODAY. / ô A / t f T - A e o i / r m e Y O U j 0 7 H e 9 0 f T l / P £ i y Mocksville Builder’s Supply Mocksville, N. C.South Main St. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1970 -5 t í B I L L C U R R I E Mouth of the South A G C C om m issioner Now that the last respects have been paid to Jim Weaver, as fine a gentleman and as astute a sports executive as ever came down the road, the Atlantic Coast Conference faces a serious responsibility in choosing his successor. Already the league is showing some strain at the seams, and a dum-dum in the commissioner’s office might be the straw that snaps, the vertebrae of the behumped mammal of the desert. Thus, without meaning any disrespect for others who may be considered for the post, it seems to me that there is one man available whose appointment ought to be a matter of five minutes consideration and the sending of a telegram. The guy is a smiling person­ ification of diplomacy and ability, the present athletic director of Washington and Lee University, Gene Corrigan. Gene is old enough to know all the raihificatlons of college athletics, and young enough to communicate in the modern vernacular which is'understood by present day athletes and coaches. Of course, people close to the conference will recall that Gene served as an assistant to Jim Weaver until a couple of years ago when he went to W & L. If memory . serves me correctly. Gene has nine young 'uns, and the promise of an education for all of them figured prominently in his decision to go to Lexington, Virginia, and his present job. But even so, he could and should be lured back to the ACC. Ultimate In Personality The guy has the ultimate in personality. If he were to elect to go into sales he might easily make á million. And it is precisely for this reason, among many others, that he is needed right now in the Greensboro office of the ACC. He graduated from Duke, not a mean accom­ plishment in the days before currículums were often prostituted to niake the way to the commencement fl^iHefcSacHe^ was latcir'^ publicity ihan'there. So astute is Gene that he was able, even with all the inherent diradvantages, to make the (Cavalier athletic program successful in the print and broadcast media during his time in Charlottesville. Decoy In School Relationships Everyone who can sniff a. lick can detect the odor of decay in many of the inter-school rdationships in the ' conference. South Carolina is threatening to pull out over the totally unrealistic academic requirements for athletic grants-in-aid. There are bitter animosities among many of the officials at one school and another. It will require a man with Soloman-like wisdom to preside over this dis­ integrating organization and to pull it back together into a cohesive and workable unit. Perhaps I am more selfish than many people, but I make no bones about It. And the fact of the matter Is that if Gene Corrigan were the new Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner, my work, and the work of all that slavering herd of near illiterates who write and broadcast the ACC events, would be much easier. Gene makes things happen. He is not movable when it comes to a matter of principle, nor will he com­ promise when he knows he’s right. But he can say “No” in the kindest, most acceptable way I ever heard. That's a pretty unique recommendation. If the ACC misses this boat, start writing the obituary. It’s the best and perhaps only chance for the conference to survive. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LAHGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR ObD CATALOG lUJSINESS ..Montgomery Ward is looliing for Sales Agents, Husband-Wife teams on a full-time basis. Experienced in sales and management. ..Tills franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate com­ missions. ..Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with . plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits. ..Write today , . . giving ydur name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to! . . . Agency Development Department. 4-1. Montgomery Waid & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Bailtimore, Maryland 2123?. —EDITORIAL- No More Davie "Rebels” Now: WAR EAGLES In 1957 the high schools of Mocksville, Farmington, Cooleemee, and Advance were consolidated into the Davie County Consolidated High School. Black and Orange were chosen for the school colors. “Rebels” was chosen as the nickname. The mascot typified, it you please: "The Ole Southern Plantation Owner”. For the span of 12 or 13 years (depending on how you want to look at it) The Davie Rebels made a name tor themselves in all fields of athletic endeavor in the North Piedmont Conference. It was with a great pride that one could call himself a Davie Rebel...or herself, a Davie Rebelette. Now what was the significance in choosing as a school nickname: "Rebel”. It is defined in Webster’s Dictionary: "1. To rise in armed resistance against the established government or ruler of one’s land. 2. To resist any authority or established usage”. And it is out of this definition that the South was tagged' with the term "Rebels” because of their break with the “establish­ ment” of 1865....the established govern­ ment. For more than 100 years the term “ Rebel” apparently was almost synonomous with the South. But back to the Davie High School. For 12 or 13 years now Davie has put out some outstanding Rebels....t>oth black and wliite. In fact, if there ever was a name that was integrated....it was the name of “Rebel”....which knows no race, color or creed. But here in 1970 it is suddenly decided that the term of “Rebel” is offensive. This comes after the playing of "Dixie” at athletic contests was termed offensive. It comes after the display of the Confederate Flag was termed as offensive. But we ask: "Offensive to whom?” The wearing of long hair, love beads, etc. may also be offensive to a certain segment of our society. Certainly the openly rebellious attitude (which is an extension of rebel) on the part of students is of­ fensive to many. We do not believe that being a Davie Rebel was offensive to “Jingle” Ijames!..- to Hubert West....or to any of the other hundred or so outstanding Blacks at Davie. We do believe that it could be a point to seized upon by a small minority of Blacks to create an auora of protest. But we are straying from the point. What has changed from 1957 to 1970 in the realm of terminology that would make "Rebels” objectionable? Wouldn’t it seem that it could have been more objectionable in 1957 when Davie had no Black "Rebels” and the Blacks were playing under the Indian name of “Mohawks”? But what has changed is the deterioration of administration in giving in lo every whim and whammy of a minority for the sake of hopefully "peace at any price”. So no longer will it be Davie Rebels. From now on theirs is the odious nomen­ clature of: "The Davie War Eagles”. And can you visualize the youngsters that profess so to love peace at any price....wearing the infamous peace symbols and love beads....embracing such a name as "War Eagles”? It they do they will certainly be bigger hypocrites than their elders. We believe that the term “Davie Rebel” belongs to more than just the present student body at Davie. We believe that it also belongs in part to the thousands that have graduated from Davie High during the past 13 years. They have it in their annuals....in their souvenirs and remembrances of the school. Really no good and sensible reason can be given for making the change from “Rebels” to “War Eagles” except: "It was recommended by the State Board of Education”....which is not necessarily a good reason. Somewhere along the line today some have got to make a stand. Some have got to stop the tail from wagging the dog. To give in to whimsical threats and demands of a minority for the sake of “keeping peace”....is the fore-runner of anarchy. And in keeping with such search for harmony and peace, we are anxious to see how the “War Eagle” looks: Will it be all black? Will it be mostly black and a little white? Truly, we have never heard of a white eagle....so perhaps there will be more grounds for protest. For the Davie High School, “Rebel” was a proud and respected name. May it always be so remembered! Benson And Harris Play In State Jr. Golf Tourney Robin Benson and Joe Harris are participating this week in the North Carolina Junior CJolf championship tournament being played at the Carolina Pines Country Club, in Havelock, N. C, Benson and Harris were the two finalists in the Davie County Jr. Tournament sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees. Benson was the winner and Harris the runnerup. Two-hundred* boys under the age ot 18 are participating in this event which began Tuesday and will end Thursday. Practice rounds were held Tuesday and the boys were taken on tour of the Marine Base at CHierry Point., A putting contest and driving contest were also held Tuesday, followed by a hot dog party. Tournament play got un­ derway on Wednesday and a banquet was held Wednesday night. The tournament is scheduled to finish around 4 p.m. Thursday to be followed by Lets 8o(itiiu|! the presentation of awards at 4 p.m. Vernon Thompson and Bobby Shellon accompanied the boys as escorts and advisors. JWEEK^ J U L Y 1 9 * 2 5 ^ Will Install * s t o r m W i n d o w s a n d D o o r s M A D E T O O R D E R Insulate your home before cold weather comes!* All kinds of glass for the home, office ___________and automobile.____________ Hours: 2 to 5:30 p.m. Mocltsville GLASS AND MIRROW CO. Bingham Street P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 3 0 1 Mocksville ^ in building formerly tlie office of Pure Oil Co. on Bingham St. >>1 31J 1] Free Vacation Promotions A number of promotions, originating mainly in Florida, are offering certificates to the public promising “free vacations.!’ Atypical promotion Will say, “CongratulationsI You’ve won second prize...” Thie ‘ ‘winner ’ ’ ihust' pay' fees ' ot $12 to $15 to get the cer­ tificate, so the “vacation” is not free, nor will the certificate provide a vacation since it of­ fers use of a hotel room for a brief stay and the use of the hotel’s facilities only. The usual features of a vacation, such as tran­ sportation, meals, beverages, taxes, tips, outside en­ tertainment, telephone and other incidentials, are not in­ cluded. The promoter’s method of operation usually is to set up a booth in a retail store, shopping center, trade show or fair, and, invite the public to register to win a prize. Sometimes an actual vacation is awarded to one or two registrants if the retailer purchases a “grand prize” but the vast majority of the others are notified that they have “won second prize.” Besides the payment of a fee for the free vacation a number of terms and conditions must be met by the user before the certificate will be validated by the hotel or motel. There has even been a requirement that the user must be in a certain age group, must lie married, etc. If used during the winter season, nominal daily charge is levied by the hotel. In the off­ season there usually is no ad­ ditional charge. When a promotion of this kind is tied in with a Florida real estate developer, as a number of thern are, certificate users must submit to promotional activities’ to' sell Ibtsl'Disclosure ^ of *,'this sort of requirement rarely has been made in the advertising or promotional literature. Other certificates do not require participation in real estate promotion but the holders usually are urged on several occasions by salesmen to do so. Several certificate companies claim they give "winners” a book ot “vacation dollars,” they are not spendable as dollars, however, but only provide small discounts on paid admissions to attractions or on the purchase of various goods and services. Many complaints have arisen from disappointed persons who thoughtthey were were “lucky winners” of a drawing entitling them to an ■ all-expense paid Florida vacation. After .paying the "processing” fees for the certificate and reading the many conditions and requirements, they realized they had been deceived. What ■ they had paid for was a cer­ tificate good for use of a hotel jor motel room for three or four nights without a charge in he off-season. The Better Business Bureau urges recipients to read all the fine print on certificates in order to understand the many terms. limitations and qualifications contingent on ■ their use. Sporte By Ted Resting 111 OiT^mi it is lo lisli willi live liaitlisli or even parts iii a lisli.--.SI4)in\4 ЛКПОМ). .S II ni ni (Г r lli>iimi(4's proliaf)!)' avi'iiiiii' two to livi' poiimls. Wliili; no olficial sport ri'forils aro kiipt, tlu- species is reported lo (jmw as l>iK as 30 pmiiuls. - .4 I' () IÎ T .S AiaiiLD. COM M ON SEN SE H O A TIN G RU LES .\Uhoiig1i recieatioiial boaliiii; is ¡;(ivcniwl by a niinimiini of «•litien rules aiul leguhilions, every boat­man should be thoroughly familial' with the unwritten or common ■sense nilcs of tlie sport. Here arc a few which, according to the Kvin- riidc News .Seivicc. are especially important. Never overloiid a boat. Kspecially in smaller craft, the .seating space provideil is not necessarily an indi­cation of the number of passengers the boat will safely tarry.He sure your boat is equipped with legally’ rct|uired items as well as others that may prove helpful in an emergency. Lii'c preser\ers, of mmsu, me a "must." Hut don't for­ get things like extra line, anchor, paddle or oars, basic sj>are parts and tools and a Iirsl aicl kit. Take it easy when boating oil un­ familiar waterways. Watch for shoals, submei'ged obstructions and signs.Try to gct infornuition in sad-' vançç^ froiii sonieoiie wlio is fiimiliar 'w'ith llie area. . Distribute the load evenly. Pas­ sengers should be seated so that the boat rides level. Proper placement of equipment will also help. When boarding a small boat, step toward the center and not on the gunwale. If e(|uipmem i.s lo be taken aboard, it sliould be placed on the pier where it can be easily reached after you have boarded. Don't iry to board with your arms lull. CATALINA Drivm-in Theairm MOCKSVIIU, N. C. • Phon* 6Э4-ЗЗЭ0 WED THRU SUN! ADULTS $1.00 ■ KIDS FREE S H ould G F All AMtâOMimDp«i«M«l Our man in Davie County Ben T. Browder Ask him about Bon(js... Stocks... Mutual Funds,.. ■ Municipals 8 INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION E s la b lifh e d MCMecRS I.CW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 24J7 Wachovia BIdg. WInston Satern. North CaroUna (919) 724-4991 w Ih a t A M AR R I E d W O M A N do w Ihein skEfAÍlsíN D V E W Í t Ih A N O T H E R IN G R ID B E R G M A N : tliisIS th is w om an, a n J A N T H O N Y Q U IN N is tlie m an sbe's d raw n to, T lie y brin^ a new feelin g to a new Uincl o (lo v e sto ry in "A W A L K IN T H E S P R IN G R A IN " . Franhia Johnnyv^e'e lovers and you'V ^ love every miAuie OfiU - No. 2 — BOTH IN COLOR! S' mf: COMING 'EASY RIDEfl" ELLIS SHOP B a r g a in D a y s July 22 thru August 22 We need space for Fall Merchandise. Not 10%-20%-30%-40%-BUT • o f f 5 0 % to move merchandise. OPEN Monday tiiru Thurs & Saturday 8:30-5:30 Open Friday nights til 8 pm. ELLIS SHOPWe honor Master Charge, Cooleemee Shopping Center L A W N B I R D T R A C T O R LESSTRADE-INALLOWANCE Includes 36" cutting unit b e co m e s a n a ll-se aso n p erfo rm er w ith th e se q u ick -ch a n g e a c c e sso rie s CHANGE TO ANY SEASON SWEEPER CART SPREADER ROLLER SNOW PLOW IN S MINUTES OR LESS NO TOOLS GANG REELS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * LAST WEEKS WINNERS * 1st. Prize—Zenith Record Player George Dale Wall, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C. 2nd. Prize-Zenith Radio Mrs. Ruth Sullivan, Rt.5, Box 109, Mocksville 3rd. Prize-Zenith Radio Martha Ward, Rt. 3, Mocksville 4th. Prize-Set Steak Knives Dean Allen, Rt. 2, Mocksville 5th. Prize-Set Steak Knives C .L. Gregory, Rt.1, Mocksville Edwafds Fumiliire Co 2 C o u rt S q u a re Pho ne 6 3 4 -2 2 4 4 б - DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE КЕСОШЭ,. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1970 D E A T H S o n d F U N E R A L S MISS ANNA CHO ATE Miss Anna Reeves Choate of WashinRton. D. C., daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate of Salisbury, died .Sunday at 3:45 a. m. at Davis Hospital in Statesville. She was a victim of cancer. Miss Choate and her family were former residents of Mocksville. A graduate of Boyden High School, Miss Choate earned her BA and MA degrees from the University of Michigan. She was also a graduate of Washington Bible SCollege. An active member of tlie Cherrydale Baptist Church in Arlington, Va., she taught music in the Washington City School system and was a French hornist in the Watergate Sumphony, the National Gallery Orchestra and the National Theatre Orchestra. Miss Choate was a Sunday School teacher and an orchestra teacher in the Lafayette, Hurst, and John Eaton schools. Before this, she played with the Louisville Symphony and the Wichita Symphony under the direction of Duren Dailey. She danced the National Music Camp wand was a staff member in previous years. She was also a member of the Friday morning Music Club, the Musicians Union and the Erika Thimey Dance Club. In addition to her parents, she is survived by a brother, Joe Choate of Atlanta, Ga., and two sisters, Mrs. Frank E. Hen­ dricks of Waynesville and Miss Jane Dickejj Choate of - Mem­ phis, Tenn. .' Funeral services were con­ ducted Monday at the home of her parents by the Rev. Harry McFarland and the Rev. ' Victor Cole. Burial was at City Memorial Park. MRS. O THA G R A V ES ' Mrs. Eva Berrier Dedmon Graves, 74, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, died Sunday at 10:30 p. m. at Davie County Hospital. She was born Dec. 25,1895, in Davie County, the daughter of the late H. M. and Drucella Berrier Dedmon. Her husband, Otha Graves, died in January of his year. Surviving are a son, Kerr Graves of Rt. 4, Mocksville; a foster daughter, Mrs. Jane Brown of Winston-Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Baker of Rt. 5, Mrs. Kate Thompson of Salisbury, and Mrs. Mae Hauser of Winston- Salem: two brothers, Felix Dedmon of Ormond Beach, Florida, and M. C. Dedmon of Mocksville; three grand­ children; and four great grandchildren. Graveside services were conducted Tuesday at 3p.m. at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. MRS. INEZ M. WEAVER MOCKSVILLE — Mrs. Inez , Maylor Weaver, 6 7, of Mocksville died Monday at Davie County Hospit?!. The funeral will l»e at 11 t.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral' Chap«!. Burial will be In Eaton Baptist Church cemctery. She was born in Davie County to J. F. and Susan Eaton Maylor and was a member of Moclcsville Baptist Church. Surviving .are two step, daugliters, Mrs. F. G. Pearson of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs, Tom Margadonna of Orange Park, Fla.; three stepsons, Cecil C. Weaver of Siler City, Herbert K. Weaver of Rich­ mond, Va,, and George B. Weaver ot Statesville; two sisters, Mrs. E. .M. Valentine of Durham and Mrs. V e 1 m e r Bowles of Woodleaf; and three brothers, Clyde Maylor of Mocksville, Rt. 5. Floyd l^Iaylor of MocksvUle and M a nt i n .\faylor of Mocksville, Rt. 2, £>f 1!EIIB A b o n a n /a o f b cau iifu l bells iii y o u rs I'ltr th e m ak in i;— w ith b rig h t, tnilky I'iCc-ili.* y arn . U se llirce siram i.s o f om.' c i'lo r— o r ihri.v_ililii;rL'm co lo rs lo pick up anlcltfs In p lastic baijs. U se o n e 10 pack gloves am i scarv es, o th ­ ers for night elo ih es, lingerie, g ro o m in g a n d m a k eu p iienis. F o r long stays, e>vr> th in g ca n be iransl'erreii q u ick))' lo ilrasi- ers w ith rearran g in g . W. A. SHELTON William Aster Shelton, 79, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, died Wed­ nesday evening, July 15th, at his home. Funeral services were con­ ducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at Courtney Baptist Church by the Rev. M, T. Gales and the Rev. Benny Bearden. Burial was at the church cemetery. Mr. Shelton was born Aug, 14, 1890, in Davie County, the son of the late Hanes and Edna Dixon Shelton. A retired farmer, he was a member of Courtney Baptist Church, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Theda Reavis of Rt.2, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs, A. D. Richie, of Mocksville and Mrs. George Laymon of Rt. 5, Mocksville; and three brothers, Dr, L. R. Shelton of Winston- Salem and Joe and Smoot Shelton, both of Rt. 5, Mocksville. MRS. LAWRENCE COUCH Mrs. Marilyn Couch, 40, wife of Lawrence Couch, formerly of Cooleemee and Mocksville, died Friday, July 10th, at 3:45 a.nti. in the Riverside Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, following six weeks ot tailing health. She was born July 26,1929, in Portland, Maine, the daughter of Merrill and Iva Wing Morse and had resided in Springfield, Ohio for the past 16 years. Mrs. Couch was employed as a teacher’s aide at McKngley School. She was a graduate ot Portland High School, Maine, and a member of the First Baptist Church of Portland, Maine. Survivors include her husband, Lawrence; one daughter, Vicky; two sons, James and Kevin, all of 319 S. Greenmount Ave., Springfield; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Morse of Portland, Maine; three sisters, Mrs. John Platt of Mechanicstown, Ohio, Mrs. Eugene MacKenzie of Portland, Maine, and, Mrs. Allen White of Wimwooski, Vermont; one brother, Merrill, Jr., of Portland, Maine; her grandmother, Mrs. William Wing of Cumberland Center, Maine, and several nieces and nephews. Mocks News Mrs. Bertha McDaniel of Spencer visited Mrs. W. R, Craver one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Wliile and Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Mock of Winstn-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mrs, Lillian Smith ot Redland spent a few days last week with Miss Lettie Bowden, Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland spent Wednesday atternoon with Miss Claudia Jones. Ed Pierce and daughter, April returned Saturday to their home in Norfolk, Va, after spending a week wih Mr. and Mrs, 0, B. Jones. Mrs. Pierce and son, David will remain here for sometime to be with her broher Melvin Jones who remains seriously sick at Forsyth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter of Germanton spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Buck Keller and Mrs. Tony Howard of Mocksville spent Thursday with Miss Sallie Beauchamp, Four Corners . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and family were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, S. DuJl. Mr, and Mrs, Batry Smith and Becky spent a few days vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie in Columbus, Georgia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of Newbern spent a few days vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge last week. Mrs. Henry Vanhoy and Mrs.- S. W. Bodenhainer both ot Winston Salem visited Mrs. Sadie Shelton Sunday evening. This community extends sympathy to the families of Astor Shelton who passed away July 15 also to all the families of J. D. Shelton who passed away June 23. farmingion News . by'. ■ . .NellH.,I^hley. ^ ........... ‘ Almost' every night the Farmington Recreation Center is being used and enjoyed by a number of Ball Teams, "nie bleachers and brouRht-trom- home-chairs are well filled by cheering fans for the different teams. All ages are present from Babes in arms to Grand­ mas, Grandpas and even great grandpas. The concession stand is supplied with pop corn, candies, cold drinks, and on certain nights hamburgers and hot dogs. There is a carnival air of friendliness about. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson spent last Wednesday in Roanoke Va. with their son. Gene Johnson, who is apperaing in a musical show at the Mill Mountain Play House. He has a singing role in the current play “Money”. Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Jackson and daughter, Amy, left Saturday morning for Kingsport Tenn; for a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McKinzic. They returned Monday. Gary Phillips 2nd Class Petty Officeer in the Navy, the son'of Rev. and Mrs, Joe C. Phillips, after spending his leave with his parents left Friday tor Corodano Cal. where he will await orders for overseas duty, Mrs. Bill Matthews 3rd, of Durham visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Phillips and her brother, Gary, on Wednesday, Mrs. Matthews has only recently returned from a trip to London England where she visited her husband's parents and other relatives, Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. G. N, Tucker were Mrs. Tliurman Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Martin, Mrs. Calahan, Mr. and Mrs. George LInnville and Lynn, all of Walkertown. Also Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Tucker, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem. Mrs, Leonard Seats and son. Ix?onard Jr.. returned Thursday from a two weeks visit with her father, A. G. Barwood in Owego, upper stale New York. Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem and her guests, Mrs. Charles Brooks, Margaret Ann. and Laura Brooks of Conyers Ga., were Sunday guests of Mrs, N. H. Lashley and the Charles Lashley family. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Wallace and family. Penny. Debbie, Angela of Fort Benning Ga, arrived Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and other relatives in Davie CouiUy Sunday Mr. and.Mrs. John Caudle entertained at a Cook out for them. Other guests were Mrs. Myrtle Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Taylor. Mrs, Uurbara Wulden and baby. C o u n ty C o u rt This is an account of the July 14th session ot the Davie County Criminal Court as taken from the official records on file in the office of the clerk of court. Donald Eugene Cousino, assault on a female. Dismissed on payment of cost by the prosecuting witness. Arthur Wayne Franklin, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Hugh Edwards, failure to yield right of way, $10 and cost. William Henry Jordan, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harry Glenn Lunsford, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel David Spillman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lank Junior Sechrest, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clifford Edwards Adams, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Harold Berry, speeding 68mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Vinson Brackett, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wade Franklin Bumgarner, improper passuig, $10 and cost. James David Sturgill, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. Douglas Ray Jones,.speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edburn Flake Baity, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, James Harvey Baity, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carolyn W. Reed Vine, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank Raymond Vass HI, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jo Ann Shanks, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Roger Wesltmoreland, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Dwayne Blanton, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone¡ $15 and cost. Mercal Lee Thompson, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Richard C. Holmes, no operator license, $15 and cost. Robert Laton, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mpli zone, $15 and cost. Glenn Qay Snyder, Jr., no operator license, $15 and cost. Arthur Franklin Allen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone $15 and cost, Douglas Keith Green, speeding №mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. George Taylor Owens, speediiig 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Carl Wilbert Morrison, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Eugene H. Strother, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Jay Harris Smith, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jacqueline Morton, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Robert Atlas Watson III, improper passing, $10 and cost. Lester William Beauchamp, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Eric Lynn Hudson, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. William Rousseau, assault on female. Dismissed on payment ot cost by the prosecuting witness. Wilbur Shaw, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Francis McDonald Young, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 4-months. Ap­ pealed to superior court. On the charge of no operator’s license, sentenced to two months to begin at expiration of previous sentence. Appealed to superior court. Douglas McArthur Stanley, failure to stop at stop sign. $10 and cost. David Eugene Beamon, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost, Bobby Giles Shore, no operator’s license and no in­ surance, $50 and cost. Robert Andrew Luck, operating car intoxicated. $10 and cost. Daniel Wayne Troxler, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer tor judgment continued for 90-days on payment ot $10 and cost. Choice William Lipscomb, improper passing, $10 and cost. Francis Gene »Davidson, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. George Washington Milholen, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Floyd Benson Naylor, ex­ ceeding sate speed, $15 and cost. Pink Ivory Proctor, capias. Pay cost, Earlie V, Booe, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Bessie Sexton, assault on female. Prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost. Not assault or otherwise molest prosecuting witness, Margaret Garreston. Margaret Garretson, assault, pay cost. Mary Frost, trespass. Prayer for judgment continued. Not to go about 'her grandmother-in- law Mary Blackwell without her permission. Edwin Sanford, assault. Judge involved in legal matter in which he is employed by one ot the parties ot action. Disqualified himself and declared a mistrial. Isaish Givens, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance or- Winston-Salem, N. ,C. \ t Curt Reavis and George Frye S A Y "We have the most modern equipment to give you complete auto Air Condition Service." REAVIS FORD Yadkinville Highway Mocksville, N.C. Christ,' ali' 'of Winston-Salem"; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jacques of Charlotte, and Miss lliresa Wallace who has been visiting relatives here for sometime. The Queen Bee Class met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. W. E. Kennen with 13 members and one visitor, Mrs. Roland Schulte, present. Mrs. Joe Harpe conducted the study on Psalms, using 1 through 70. She used the 67 as a benediction for closing. During the business time after a letter was read from a Elementary School Teacher of Brazil, the Class decided to sent a year’s sub­ scription to the Upper Room and The Guide Post, liiey also voted for members to send out­ grown children’s clothing to the Indian-Mission in Chreeokee. During a social half hour the hostess served ice-cream, nuts, mints and an iced drink. Curosity causes us to do many things. Bill Brock’s curosity led him and his airplane to and over the much publicised area ot Love Valley last week, where he not only found the ground space crowded but also Uie air space was filled with too many other air crafts for general comfort. He soon found himself and small plane headed for home and the wide open spaces. FARMINGTON RECREATION CENTER SCHEDULE 'Tues, 7:00 p.m. Farmington Short Circuit Vs. Scevield Tues, 8:00 p.m. Mocksville Vs. Smith Grove Thurs.7:00p,m. Smith Grove vs Jay Birds Thurs, 8:00 p.m. Carolina II vs Farmington Graders Friday 7:00p.n. Carolina II vs . Mocksville Friday 8:00 p.m. Farmington Bull Dozers vs Mocksville Friday 9:00 p.m. Smith Grove vs Farmington Graders Church Activities BAILEY’S CHAPEL Homecoming will be held at Bailey’s Chapel United Melliodist Church Sundav, July ■16. ■ Lunch will begin at I2:30p. m. with special singing in the af­ ternoon. Everyone is invited. Rev, Bryce Smith is pastor of the ciiurch. ,r-, M a k e y o u r p r e s e n t h o m e e e l I k e a n e w h o m e S w itc h to th e p u re c o m fo r t o f fla m e le s s e le c tric h e a tin g f ' Г■! When it comes to giving an older home a new lease on life, nothing does it better than flameless electric heating. For several reasons. One—it's modern. Two—electric heating is steady and even. Three—it's free of flame or com­ bustion. So it needs no chimney or bulky furnace. Four—it's inexpensive to oper­ ate. On the basis of these facts, more and more people in older homes ore switching to flameless electric heating. And over half of the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power al­ ready have it. Thinking of modernizing your home? Check with an elec­ trical modernization deal­ er today. Or ask Duke Power to recommend 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 . D u l c e P o w e r AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1970 - 7 ii«v Lets6»Smitiiu|l ('.HECK HOATING lUG AT MID-SEASON I’L'rilHlillllly ll\(!lkin(5 IXPiU- ¡ИЦ г1ц Is 1)1»! Ilf th e h csl w ays k iio u ii 111 iissin c II lu ll sciisoti Ilf iin im fiT iililc il lid iitiiig lu ll. ’I'ltc liiiiit, m iito r, tn iile r . im il iill lo liitcil a iiiip m c iu sh d iilcl lie iii,s|>(.4t«l reg - tiln i'ly . A t alH im m iil-sc asiin , Iiinv- e v e r, it's b est U> Rii II little fiirllie r a m i u N a m in c th e ii(? e v e n n u n c clo sely ,ir the biiat has been left in the water for se\eral weeks, chances are the hull has become fonletl with marine growth. Such fouling has a tremendous alfcct on a boat's per­ formance anti speed, according to engineers at Evinrutle ,^Гotors, 'I'hereliire, the hull should be scrubbed ■ periodically or washed !• . Early Start EARLY. START-James Stamey, right, director of tiie Registration Division of tiie Department of Motor ' Vehicles, and Dan Leonard, supervisor of license distribution, view a sample 1971 automobile license plate as the first shipment of next years plates left Raleigh July 15 en route to Charlotte, Truclc drivers Charles Pippin, with box, and Graham Allen load the truclc. Pippin and Alien will travel clase to 40,000 miles in the next several months delivering approximately 3,200,000 plates to 97 sales offices across the stAte, (Department of Motor Vehicles photo) 1 9 7 1 Lice n se P la te s Are R e a d y! Your 1971 license plate is on the way. You won’t be able to maice a purchase until after January 1, 1971, but tiie first load of new plates left Raleigh July 15, destined for Charlotte. According to James H. Stamey, director of the Registration Division of the Department of Motor Vehicles, “ The early start on the delivery of plates to sales offices across the state is simply a matter of logistics. We expect'to issue THE AMERICAN RED CROSS approximately 3,200,000 plates in 1971 and we have only one truck to deliver the plates to the sales points.” The 1971 plates will be sold through 96 contracted branch offices by mail order and over the counter at the Motor Vehicles in Raleigh, Three cities in the state-Charlotte, Fayetteville, and Raleigh-will have sub branch offices to expedite service to the motoring public, Stamey said that in view of the fact that January 1 is a holiday and Friday, most of­ fices will not open until Monday, January 4, A few offices may open on Saturday, January 2 at their own descretion. The number of plates delivered to each office is determined, according to Stamey, by increasing the number sold the previous year by 10 percent; The branch offices are required to issue five types of plates-automobile, motorcycle, private truclc, farm truclc and trailer. Many also issue taxi and u-drive-it tags. The branches are paid 27 cents for each transaction. Plates left on hand at the end of each year are inventoried by the branch manager and a report made to the Branch Auditing Unit of the Registration Division ' for verification. These reports are then turned over to the State Auditor for an additional audit. A member of the Auditor’s staff S O C IA L SEC U R ITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning • Social Sei:urity may write in care of this newspaper and the .question and answer will be included in a subsequent column). Q. I was in an automobile accident a month ago. My doctor said that 1 would not be able to work for at least a 'ear. How long must I wait to file a claim for disability neflts? yei b« A. You should file now. This will give the Social Security Administration tlie necessary time to get your first check to you on time, Q, Just what kind of protection does a young worker have under the social security program? A, lie has protection for himself and-or his family against loss of income due (o death, retirement or disability. For most young workers, social security means u retirement program, but the protection for liis family in the case of death or disability is a very real part of the program. Q. Wity does the premium for Medicare insurance keep going up? A. Constantly rising medical costs make it necessary to raise the premium to keep the medical insurance trust funds in balance. Doctor bill costs have risen of one third in the last 3 years. So tlie premium must go up. is then sent to each branch office for a final check before permission is given to destroy the expired plates. All North Carolina license plates are produced by the State Department of Correction at Central Prison in Raleigh. The cost to the Department of Motor Vehicles is 25 cents per plate. down after each boating trip.,M mid-season, otitboiird motor spark plugs shoidd be removed and iiispctled, cleaned if necessary and replaced if they appear ilefective. This applies even if the engine has not been used much. ,\lso clteck the fuel system—tank, lines, cavbtiretcn- and fiiel filter—to make sine they arc free from foreign or gummy deposits.Inspect the lid)ricant in the lower gear case to see that it is free of water or air bubbles and change il if necessary. Your motor owner's manual will also list other points tliat require mid-season Iiibrication. . The propeller is extremely impor­ tant, especially on larger engines. If it is nicked or bent, it should be repitched or replaced. Check the trailer for loose rollers, fenders and nuts and bolts. Ue sure the winch line is in good condition and that the winch is properly lu­bricated. It is also a good idea lo pull a wheel and inspect the bear­ ings. Give life jackets and buoyant cushions a coniplete check lo see that they have not become damaged or mildewed. Replenish the supplies in your first aid kit. .See that the fire S E K ^ J U L Y 1 9 * 2 5 extinguisher is properly charged and readily available. Inspect your tool kit lo sec that it is complete.Look for loose screws, trim and accessories on the et|uipmeiU. .Uiout Ihis lime of the year, the rig could probably use a good polish job, too. With everything in shipsiiape condi­ tion, you will lie all .set to enjoy the remainder of tlie season wiilKiiil problems. Children's Day Care Center 7:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Monday — Friday Age: 18 Months to 6 Years BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 14, 1970 Preliminary registration 'forms are available on request at: H o ly Cross Lutheran C hnrcb FOR INFORMATION PHONE: 634-5322 or 634-5419 SPECIAL $1.00 OFF ON ALL BUCKETS and BARRELS on Saturday, July 25 & Sunday July 26 at M fir y /a n e f FRIED CHICKEN j| WUDCHKIlINiЮ| F E A T U R I N G Chicken-Fish-Shrimp P K E P A R S D I N Box-Bucket or Barrel Two Locations 444 W. End Blvd. 724-1929 ' or Clemmons ^ Lewisville Rd, 766-6381 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK From 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Your Happy Shopping Store P R E — S E A S O N L A Y S A L E STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 9 D A Y S O N L Y W A Y S A V E ! / M is s B l d r e s s e s iT ia d e w ^rthec ALL Ifi WASHABLE EASY CARE BLEND OF FORTR№ POLYESTER AND COTTON. 6 fo r ’ 2 4 slzes7lo 14,USUALLYS.00EACH.sizes3to6x,USUALLY $5.00 each MONDAY: Dan Rivtr plaid with ttlmmint ptMttd p«nt( front. Smart tab dttail, tiny collar. RM. blut; contrattine bow. TUESDAY: Moor««vlltt plaid t»o-pltct took combin«d «ith harmonUmg loiitffoo* iWrt. piMl; iaunty »ieol tit. WCONCSDAYt Mooraiville plaid »kimmtr hai llattcring roti cottar. Ak oI tucki undar Ub dtlall. Rad wilh gold or navy. THURSOAV: Oan River smool/i p ii MC»ntl low 1or»o tithetittta. SliapM cottar. Pappar r«d or green. FRIDAY] Dan Rivar prfaid tkimmar with r>awsy wethit ettKt. Touches ol white at nKk and tieeve». Brown-btua; graen gotd. SATURDAY: Mooresvilie low torto silhouette combines plaids with har­ monizing sotid-tone pleated skirt. Front lab datait.*R»f. FiMt Indwl«»«*. Inc. toi Xi po*T**l«r liMr. K№o« the school year'. JEA N S M ADE W ITH DACRON' s a le ! 3 f o r ^ l 2 Sizes 8-20 regs., slims USUALLYtS Long on wear with easy care because they're • mix of Dacron* polyester and cotton. And colors are new end tteitlngl BUli blue, w*ord grey, pigskin brown, turi t'ten. rust. WaO AHD WONDERFUL STRlPtS. Heavy duty twill in 50% Dacron* polyester. 50% cotton, fiew "dog ear" pockets.DOUILE-KNEE KNOCKABOUTS. 75% Dacron* polyester. 25% cotton. All Ihe new Fall colors are here! 'ARCHDALE' NO IRON SH IRTS s a le ! 3 f o r ^ 9 USUALLY 3.50 & 4.00 e». Broadcloth shins with new long point collar. Button placket or hign crew ncck kmt shirts in stripes, deip solid Iones. Polyester and cotton machine washes, tumble dries-re*ar needs iioning. long and short si**»« group. Sites B to 20. L A D I E S W I N T E R C O A T S FABRICS TEXTURES OR SMOOTH STYLES ARE CASUAL, SPECIAL OCCASION DRESSY OR IN BETWEEN HERRINGBONE TWEED PLAID. WOOL AND NYLON JUMBO HER­ RINGBONE WEAVE WITH BACK BELT. ALL WOOL SHETLAND. JUNIORS AND MISSES Regular $40.00 $36.00- $30.00- SALE $34.90 $29.90 $24.90 SHOP BELK IN MOCKSVILLE-OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIU 9:00 '8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY_23. 1970 Cedar Creek News All distinctions which exist here in this world, will disap­ pear in eternity save one. There are only two classes of people in the sight of God, the saved and the lost. A very good attendance was reported for Sunday school at Cedar Creek Sunday in the absence of the Superintendent. The assistant, Odell Eaton was in charge. Mrs. Lula West and Jeff Smith, Mri. Nora Eaton, Betty, Don and Darrine attended worship services at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday evening. The occassion was the old annual Womans day. It was an en­ joyable service. The pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay and members and friends of the Cedar Creek Baptist church will worship with the Friendship Baptist Church in Cooleemee, N. C. Sunday af­ ternoon. • Recent callers at the home of Mrs. Nora Eaton were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain of Four Corners and Mrs. Gertie Glenn of Winston-Salem.__________________ Cana News The Cana Homemakers aub met on July 16, at the home of Mrs. Wade Furches. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. M. D. Pope. She gave a scripture reading and the group repeated "The . Lord’s Prayer”. A discussion on “Suds Pollution” caused by the use of detergents was led by Mrs. Leagans. Mrs. Lola Etchison made a request for scraps to be used by the ladies in making quilts for one of their mountains homes. Mrs. West announced that on ■ September 19, at 10:30a.m., the Homemakers Clubs of Davie County would' meet at the Masonic picnic grounds for a covered dish luncheon. This will be a celebration of the 50th year of the organization of Home Demonstration Clubs. She also gave a demonstration on making jellies, preserves, marmalades, pickles and relishes, also canning fruits and vegetables. ’ The hostess served ice cream sandwiches and punch at the ' conclusion of the meeting. . Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchison visited Mr. and Mrs. John Etchison Sunday in "¿;.'Siler City; ^ \ ' '■ ? ' George-Leagans returned -, ; Saturday from a trip to' Sheboygan, Wisconsin as an exchange student from the 4-H Club. While there, they were hosted by residents in the area. They ' traveled by whispering Jets from , Eastern Air Lines. Mrs. Paul Updegraff and children of Jamestown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchison last Thursday, Mr, and Mrs, Robert F, Shaw of Bloomfield, Mich., returned home last Thursday after visiting Mrs. Shaw’s mother, Mrs. M. D. Pope. Mrs. Kate Greenhalgh of Mocksville, Mrs. Lala Deweese of Raleigh, and Mrs. Flora Latham of Route 2, Mocksville, were recent luncheon guests of Mrs. Tossie Collette and Tossie Collette and and Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Mintz and sons, Mark and Kenneth Randall and Iheir daughter, Misty, were luncheon guests of Mr,and Mrs, Roadman Pope Sunday, Eddie Leagans, student at ASTU, participated in the wedding of Miss Nancy Eaker and Jim Fitch on July 18, which look place in Shelby at Church Hill Road Baptist church, Mr, and Mrs, W, H. Wliite of Win­ ston-Salem, visited Mr. White’s sislcr, Mrs', Minnie Pope Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Mary Pope catered for the cake-cutting on Friday night following the rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Kathy Faugh- man, Mrs, Pope and her daughter attended the wedding Saturday held in Statesville, C h u r c h A c t i v i t i e s FIRST BAPTIST Circle No. 2 of First Baptist Church met on Monday evening of this week wilh Mrs, Sam Howell, The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. Howell, The chairman, Miss Louise Stroud, presented the program "Prophetic Voices" with Ihe group singing the hymns discussed, accompanied al Ihe piano by Miss Sharon Howell, Refreshments consisting of ice cream, cake, parly mix and iced colas were served lo six members and one visitor. Reunion The Hillard Reunion will be held Sunday, July 26th at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. Lunch will be served at 1 p. m. The Cedar Creek Sunday school enjoyed a picnic outing in ■ the park in Mocksville the past Saturday. We all say thanks for giving us the opportunity of that enjoyable evening, for the use of the park. The Womans Missionary Auxiliary o£ the Yadkin and Davie Missionary Baptist Association will be held with the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Friday and Saturday, July 24- 25. Mrs. Edna Cowans is the president in charge. Come and worship with us. We all send out our congratulations to our newlyweds: Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Carl Tatum, Mr. and Mrs. David Charles McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lewis Dulin, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Douthit. May the Lord bless and keep each of you in his loving care. Mocedonio News____ By Mrs. Virginia Loflin 1 thought this week it would be good to start our news with the devotion from our Daily Bread written by Dr. Richard W. DeHaan. We live in a day of change and uncertainty. But as Christians we can thank the Lord we have a living, sovereign God who loves us and never changes! Our great matters are little to God’s power, and our little matters are great to His love! We have two more of our young people attending our Moravian Camp at Laurel . Ridge this week, they are Teresa and Tony Myers. All of our young people that have gone have reported having a won­ derful time. We still have several on our sick list. Dorothy Ellis has returned home from the Baptist hospital and is some better. Mrs. Mary Cook is improving at home. Mrs. Ella Minor is a patient in Forsyth hospital. Phil Plyler had surgery last week but is at home and doing fine now. We were glad to have Mr. Robert Harp back in church Sunday after having surgery and being in the hospital for several days. Our first in a series of cottage prayer meetings was held on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers. Our revival will begin on Sunday morning, August 2nd. ■ and continue through the - following Sunday night, August ' ''■9th'.-The evangelist will be the Rev. Paul A. Snider of Hialeah, Florida. We invite all the friends of Macedonia to attend these services. Mrs, Martha Cope was honored on her 86th, birthday Saturday night with a cook out at her home. Attending were her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Miss Ida Ellis and a neice Mrs. Lillie Alt from Nebraska. This was Lillian's first trip back to her homeplace in 40 years. Some of our elderly people may remember her father, Stephen Ellis, We would also like to request special prayer for one of our Moravian ministers. Rev, Terry .(ones who is very sick at this time. Again 1 would remind all of our readers to remember all of our boys in the service ot our ^ounti2jn_prayer_____^ H e r e A n d T h e r e The anniversary day at Green Meadows church on Sunday proved to be quite successful, follwoing the morning services, Tltc group gathered under (he roof of the new picnic pavilion where a short dedication ser­ vice was held dedicationing the building to Christian service. Then a large group including several visitors enjoyed the bountiful picnic lunch provided by some very good cooks. Little Kathy Canter of Valley Road was honored with a party on her first birthday bn Sunday afternoon by her aunt and uncle at Iheir home in Kernersville, Kathy Is Ihe daughter of Mr, and Mrs, George Canter, Sunday visitors of Mr, and M rs, Milchcll Wlieeler were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson of Ijames Community and Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie of Chimmriey Rock. Dale Morse was honored with a party Sunday afternoon on his 6th anniversary, guests in­ cluded some playmates and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Miller and three small sons of Chicago arc visiting his parents. Mr. and Mi-s, Guy Miller, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest McKnight were luncheon guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Joyce, Mrs, Lillian Smith and Mrs, Bessie Stnilh are spending a few days in Winston-Salem wilh Robin Drawdy, Mr, and Mrs, Kermit Smith and family returned Sunday I'roji) Missippi where they visited Mrs, Smith's parent's there. While there their daughter, Lisa ran into a glass door receiving numerous cuts' 01) Ihe arms and one on llie Ihroal, requiring twenty odd slilclies fortunately the cuts were small. 300 BLOOD DONORS NEEDED Davie County Blood Program Pledge Card Name ............................................................... Address .......................................................... Telephone No...................................... Date... .Jidy 23,1970......Preferred "Time., I will donate blood through the American Red Cross Blood Program Horn in The West UPSTAGING THE STARS.....stealing the show from Daniel Boone and Dr. Stuart are four of the youngsters from Kermit Illntcr's outdoor drama “Horn In The West." Pictures (I to r) are Jon Prescott, age 11, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., holding Daniel Boone's rifle, as fo'ur- ycar-old Tracy Smith of Dallas, Texas, looks on. About to get clobbered wilh Widow Howard's frying pan is Tracy's brother, Steve, age six. Wielding the frying pan is 10- year-old Elaine Denton of Boone, who plays Little Mary, the orphan girl. Taking it all in are Bill Ross of Boone, who plays Dr. Stuart, and Glen Causey of Arlington, Va., who plays Daniel Boone. "Horn In The West” is playing in its tilth season in Boone, N. C. ADVANCE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Markland and children of Laurel, Maryland are spending a few days visiting his mother Mrs. G. E. Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts boarded a plane at Greensboro airport Tuesday morning bound for Hawaii where they, will spend a week visiting their son, Spec. 4 Jerry Potts. Spec. Potts has been serving in Vietnam for past 6 months and is going to Hawaii for 10 days on his Rest and Recuperation leave. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers Jr. and children Becky, Tommy and Steve spent the weekend at Badin, The annual Shutt reunion was held al the community building Sunday afternoon with good ■ attendance. These are descendants of Christian Shutt who came over from Germany in early, 1800’s, , ... ■.Miss Karen Gaulrapp of I^ng Island,' N, Y, arrived Friday to spend 10 days with Mrs. Brenda Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James Tighe of Charlotte were Friday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Weekend guests of the Zimmermans were Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix of Cullowhee, Mr, and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors and supper guests. Walter M. Shutt has returned home from a 6 day stay in the Davie hospital where he was treated for a severe infection from hornet stings. Mrs. Joe Foster returned home this week after 10 days stay in Davie hospital, Mrs, Lena Nail and her daughter Mrs, Margaret Morris of Denton were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors of Mrs. Nails sister Miss Laura Shutt, Mrs, Clara Baity of Baltimore community, Mrs. W. F. Long of Pfafftown and Miss Opal Key of Winston-Salem were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Miss Debbie Lynn Hartley of Mt. Airy spent last week with her grandmother Mrs. Ira Hartley. H. B. Cornatzer has returned home from Forsyth hospital where he underwent major surgery for hernia of' the 'esophagus.:;. ■: i Mrs, C. E, Faircloth is spending this week visiting her son and daughter -in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Faircloth in Winston-Salem. SHARE IN FREEDOM Sign up for U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, FREEDOM SHARES E I B A V I I L E N E W S On Thursday, Mrs. Nancy Gough .of Yadkinville, Rt. 2, Mrs. Margaret Crotts and daughter, Mrs. wanda Douglas and son Eddie of Winston-Salenii visited Mr. and, Mrs. Lloyd Markland. Mrs. Stella Clinard visited the Marklands Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ESsex and daughter, Debby were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Della Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and son of Statesville and Miss Juanita Storey of Mocksville, R. F. D. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Their son, Travis was a dinner guest. Mrs. Mattie Tucker ac­ companied by her sister her brother and his wife, spent the weekend touring the Virginia mountains,.V. ^ , Mc, ,and;Mr?, Bupk.,Edwards and sons'' of Austin; -Texas arrived Sunday to visit Mrs, Edwards mother, Mrs, Mildred Hege, Mrs, Sallie Carter has returned home from a visit with Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Carter in Minneapolis, N, C, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Sain and son, Ray spent the weekend at the beach. Rev; and Mrs. Bryce Smith Sr. spent Tuesday visiting friends in Farmington. Mrs. Hassle Hall spent Friday night with Mrs. Annie Hall. Signature (Your blood is needed - Doctors cannot transfuse promises!) Fill-out and mail to P. O. Box 666, Mocksville, N. ''WilT You ISrwi Ufef There are people in Davie County who would not be walking on our streets if we did not have the Red Cross Blood Program. We cannot manufacture blood. Blood is the only free useful material that a person can give. The human body replaces the pint of donated blood in a very short period of time. Therefore, giving a pint of blood will not weaken the body resistance to colds, flu, and other infections. Below are several questions and answers that are often asked. Q — WHO CAN GIVE BLOOD? A — Any person age 21 through 59 who is in good health and weighs llO pounds or more. These persons 18 through 29 may give provided they have parental consent. Per­ sons 18 through 20 who are in the armed forces or married do not need parental consent. Q — HOW OFTEN MAY ONE GIVE BLOOD? A — Once every 8 weeks but not more than 5 times in any 12-month period. Q — SHOULD A DONOR AVOID CERTAIN FOODS BEFORE GIVING BLOOD? A — Yes. During a 4-hour period before donation, a donor should avoid heavy, fatty foods. Included are eggs,. fatty meat.cream, gravy, salad dressings, butter, fried foods. Q — SHOULD A DONOR AVOID ANY FOODS AFTER DONATION? A — No. Return toa normal, healthful diet. Q — WHAT PRECAUTIONS ARE OBSERVED FOR THE DONOR’S SAFETY? A — Each donor relates certain facts of his medical history. A nuree asks him about past illnesses. His blood pressure, temperature, pulse, weight, and hemoglobin level are determined. A physician Is always present. Q — HOW LONG DOES BLOOD KEEP? A — No substitutes has thus far been discovered. The blood mobile will be at the First Baptist Church on July 30,1970 from 11:00 a. m. until 3:30 p. m. For parents that cannot come because of children, please come, a nursery will be available. Your one pint of blood will protect your family, your parents, and your wife’s parents. Teachers On S. E. ^ ,,, Center Field Trip Teachcrs from Rowan, Davie and Salisbury City Schools currently participating in the Supplementary Education Center In-Service Workshop FRESHWATER AND MARINE ECOLOGY were on a coastal field trip to Beaufort, N. C. Monday and Tuesday, July 20 and 21. The group left by bus early Monday to visit the Beaufort Title III Regional Marine ^ Science Center to study and ' collect sea specimen. Will Hon, project director, and his Title III staff worked with the classduring their stay. A special related program was presented Monday night at the Research Center. Arrangements for this trip were made through Supt. T. Linwood Lee of Centeret County Public Schools in Beaufort.. The local Ecology class taught by Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount began on July 13 and will be completed on Friday, July . 24, t ' Davie County teachers participating are: Mrs. Mary W. Sexton, Mrs. Libby Sexton Africa, and Mrs. Grace P. Wootton. Approve CCB Merger Shareholders of Central Carolina Bank & Trust Com­ pany and Stokesdale Com­ mercial Bank in meetings held July 14th in Durham and Stokesdale gave approval to plans for a merger of the two banks. The merger will take place after it receives the final endorsement of state and > federal supervisory banking authorities. . Merger plans call for an exchange of stock on the basis of sixteen shares of Central Carolina Bank $5 par value for one share of Stokesdale $100 par value. The Stokesdale Com­ mercial Bank, which operates offices in I Stokesdale and Summerfield, would according to the plans be merged; into Central Carolina Bank. Central Carolina Bank, headquartered in Durham, operates 31 offices in 19 North Carolina cities. Appreciation .li : .'it;!;;' -Miii-.: «. ’ Rusidn, once said that when we fail to praise a man who deserves praise, two sad things happjen; we run a chance of driving him from the right road for want of encouragement, and we deprive ourselves of one of the very happiest of our privilege of rewarding labor that deserves a reward - Our Mocksville Police Force — Highway Patrolmen — For Fine Service during weekend. THANKS!! May God bless each and every one of you... • Mr. and Mrs. Frank.Fowler ‘ Exttllent Offportùititjf " ' For Man & Wife To Lease Or Buy Nice Italian Food Restaurant -Contact- J. M. Kent 909 S. Main St., Salisbury or call 636-6709 See Us For Your Home Im provem ent Loan Don't move . . . improve your home now. Whether it be a new paint job, a new bath or a family room, just stop by and consult with one of our loan officers. We can promptly arrange a low cost, long term loan that you repay in easy monthly pay­ ments. Whatever savings pl^n you prefer, this institution pays the highest interest allowed by law. Your money earns more .... you enjoy more convenience. 6 % 5 M 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 Holden of Paiibook or 5%% bonui certificatei with ii much м $5,000.00 may convert the iccount to 5% % or 6% bonut certificate by bringing pao- book or certificate to our office by July 10, 1970. S o u th M o in S t r * « t MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. M o c k s v illf / N .C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1970 - 9 FOR SALE...Hammer Mill, real good condition. J. P. Grubb, Phone 998-8837. 7-16-3 FOR RENT — Six room house on Sanford Avenue recently , remodeled. Draperies fur- ' nished. Contact H. S. Reep, 427 Sanford Avenue. Telephone 634- 5052. 7-23-2tp A SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Cabinet model-zig- zags, buttonhole's. Does all without attachments. Want local party to finish payments of $11.18 per month. For details call: Lexington 744-5693. 7-9-4tn Dear Friend: (. Don’t hold grudges....Mark 11:25, ^..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 and Lois Page Faith, N. C LOFTY pile, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent- electric sham­ pooer $1. BILL M ERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR RENT — Mobile Home U 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 certtfied to pump septic tanks > in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Nonnan Beaver, 634- - 5-14-tfn FOR SALE....1966 American Rambler 220. Phone 493-4173, Price $900.....Thomas Cope. ■ 7-23-ltp 1,1 FOR RENT Two and three, ( , !>)edroom MOBILE HOMES,..; ]all utiliti&i;furnished»v.s?.^s^ parking ' spaces' for' all size trailers ... W ESTSIDE M OBILE HOME VILLAG E . ...634-8945. . . 6-ll-tfn V PART TIME JOB . . ! $60 to $100 a week ,, , for showing 15 minute m oviem arried, over 21, car ; . Call Mr; Brannock, niursday or Ftiday, 5 to 7 pm, only , , ; 493-6729, 6-18-tfn TR A ILER SPACE FOR RENT , , . HILLSDALE " /MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404. 10-2-tfn PIANOS: Over 400 New, Used, RebuiltPianos 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 W EEK ... 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 Price reduced on this lovely two bedroom house at 943 Hardison Street, Very small down payment,- Shields Realty Company, Winston-Salem, 725- , 5969 or 722-8273 anytime, V, A, sells its properties without discrimination, FOR SALE - Two stainless steel sinks for cafe. Two and three basins, in good condition. Contad J. N. Potts, telephone 493-4302, 7-23-21 p FOR SALE ... 1960 V Hall ... good condition good tires reason for sale (insurance) gels 25 miles to gallon gas .,,, Call 998-4591. A. B. Lee. 7=23 2tp WANTED.....Someone to work in uulomalic poultry house full lime .... Call C34-2017, dav, » or, 634-2883. nighl. 7-23-2tn FOR SALE OR RENT ...House at 580 Wilkesboro Street. Brick, ranch-style 7- rooms. Next to office of Dr. R. F. Kemp. Contact Bryan Sell, 634-2372. 7-16-tfn 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, HANNAH'S husband Hector hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J, ANGELL APPLIANCE . & JEW ELRY CO, 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 ,,, 8 room house with bath ,„ can be used as apartments ,„ space for garden area „. Cair492-7424, day, or 429-5466, night, 7-23-2tn IMMEDIATE SPARE TIME INCOME Refill and collect money from company established route. New, high quality candy ma­ chines. No selling. Must have car, exchange references and have minimum of $1900 cash for inventory. We want a person aspiring to $800,00 per month. Write giving full destails about yoursdf to: North American Enterpries, 525 Newhouse Bldg„ Salt Lake City, Utah 84111.7-16-2tn MEN.,.WOMEN..,STUDENTS part time work. Pleasant work. Excellent earnings. Must be dej^ndable and have good Charaot6f.i‘Phone'998-4413. - ''7-9-3tn r . , FOR SALE - Purebred Persian kittens, one white and one dark color. Telephone 998-4727, 7-2-tfn 4 new 1970 Zig-Zag Sewing Machines ,., $35 each mon­ thly payment, UNITED FREIGHT SALES ,„ 104 North Trade Street ,„ Winston-Salem, N, C, - 7-9-tfn FOR RENT - Two bedroom house trailer with automatic washer. Also trailer spaces. Call: 492-5561. 7-16-2tp FOR RENT .,, Office Space , ,, hea^d and cooled by electric heat pump , , . reasonable rate. i Apply at Foster’s Jewelers, : 7-23-tfm DO YOU KNOW LIVESTOCK FEEDING?? One of the nation’s largest and best known feed manufacturers will sokm have opening for wide-awake local sales • and service represen­ tative, Thorough on-the-job training and research cooperation. Full-time work, A Real opportunity for the right person, and we can prove this by nearby examples. Excellent employee benefits. Home nights. Definitely not high pressure sales work. Must be service-minded and enjoy working with livestock feeders. Will require person who is in­ terested in and capable of operating own feed business successfully. Confidential. Can arrange evening appointments. Contact: R. W. Thorne, N. Garden Ave,, Siler City, N, C. 27344, 7-16-2tn FOR SALE ... .Three bedroom house on Highway 158, five miles out of Mocksville, on two acres of land. Telephone 493- 4212 or 634-2476. 7-16-4tn Anyone wilh Sth and 6th grade children interested in reading classes in Mocksville, please contact Bob Hudspeth, telephone 634-2032. 7-23-ltn Stereo Consoles (5) ... with 4 speaker audio system .., solid state chassis ,., in beautiful hand rubbed finish .„ for $58 each ,„ at UNITED FREIGHT SALES .,. 104 North Trade Street ,„ Winston-Salem, N, C,. 7-9-tfn FOR SALE - 1970 Chevro­ let piek-up one half ton: long wheel base: 307 straiglit drive trans,: radio: heater and low mileage. Call 998-4127. 7-23-3tp FOR SALE .„ 4 room house with bath Pine Street ,„ newly remodeled ... ALSO ... 5 room house on 1 acre ... 9 miles out of Sparta. Call 634-5417. 7-23-tfn FOR SAI.E -... 3 bedroom brick home ... in Farmington ,„ 2 baths ... 2 dens with fireplaces ... master bedroom sound proof ... full basement ,„ 2,3, acres land ,„ will trade; Call B, C, BROCK, JR, ... 493-6733 ... collect. If long distance. 7-16-3tp FOR S ^ E ... acreage tracts ,„ from 10 acres up ... in surrounding counties. Call B, C, BROCK, JR,,,, 493-6733 ,, colllect, if long distance, 7-16-3tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled, "DAVIE COUNTY VS. NINA BEANE, ET AL.”, the un­ dersigned Commissioner will sell at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder upon an opening bid of $4355.00,. on Wednesday, July 29,1970, at two o’clock P. M. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BRGINNING at a stone or stake in Della Comatzer’s line, Willie Barney’s corner; thence South SBdeg. East 24.23 chs, to a point in old road ; thence South 1 deg, 30 mins. West 2,35 chs, to a pohfit; thence North 88 degs. West 24,74 chs. to a stake or stone in Della Comatzer’s line; , thence North 13 de^. East 2.40 chs. to . the BEGINNING, contaming Five , and seven- tenths (5.7) acres, more or less, and being Lot no. & of the G. W. Barney Estate as surveyed by Sam Talbert, County Surveyor, May 19W, as recorded in Map Book 2, page 51, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by thé 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. 1970. This 13th day of July, William E. Hall, Commissioner 7-I6-2TN ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Alden Richard Ledford, deceased, late of Davie County, Ihis JS to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23 day of Jan. 1971, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of July, 1970. Mildred P. Ledford, of the estate of Alden Richard Led­ ford. deceased. For Sale - Two baby skunks from 6 to 7 weeks old. Contact Johnny Shields, Route 5, Mocksville, N. C. Telephone 998- 4482. 7-16-ltn FOR SALE New Listings Small acres tract Price to Sell. Near Cooleemee, 3 bed­ room brick on a iar^e 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. 47 acre farm for sale In Iredell County. RUFUS BROCK MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 634-5917 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 29th day of August, 1969, and recorded in Book 76, page 333, Davie County Registry, by BETTY R. REAVIS (widow); default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness the reby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at pablic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 25th day of July, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the south side of stone driveway, northeast corner of lot herein described and run­ ning thence South 22 degs. 30 min. East 2.50 chains to an iron stake; thence South 73 degs. West 2.00 chains to an iron stake, southwest comer of Lot described; thence North 22 degrees 30 minutes West 2,50 chains to an iron stake near a power pole on the south side of stone driveway; thence with said drive North 73 degs. East 2,00 chains to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing Mi an acre, more or less as surveyed by A. L, Bowles, R. S., June 29,1959 and being a portion of Tract 4 of the Mabel Loyd Subdivision record^ in Map Book 3 at page 37. , This is the identical property conveyed by C. F. Shore et ux to Hubert J. Reavis and wife, Betty Reavis, by deed dated July 14, 1959 and recorded in Book 62, page 432. THE HIGHES'T BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount bf his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five per cent of the excess of, his bid. • ' 'rilis'23 day of ■Jurie,‘^1970.' Martin & Martin Attorneys At Law Mocksville, N. C. 7-2-4tn ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified, as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of W. L. Ellis, 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 16th day of February, 1971, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted tn said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of July, 1970. Stella. Carter Ellis, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of W. L. Ellis, deceased. 7-;9-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Lonnie L. Myers, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of Feb. 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of July, 1970, Rufus L, Brock, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Lonnie L, Myers, deceased, 7-16-4tn John T, Brock, Attorney EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of John D, Shelton, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of Feb, 1971, of this notice mil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of July, 1970. John H. Shelton, Executor of the estate of John D, Shelton, deceased, 7-l6-4tn John T. Brock, Attorney NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ELLA MAE ELLIS COLE, Plantiff vs . BOBBY L E E COLE, • Defendant - The above named defendant, Bobby Lee Cole, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolian, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that the plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, within 30 days after the 19 of August, 1970, and answer, or demurr to the complaint in said action ot the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 25 day of June, 1970. Glenn L. Hammer CLERK SUPERIOR COURT 7-2-4tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an ORDER of RESALE by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action en- tlUed, “IN THE MATTER OF ERVEN BOLES, GUARDIAN OF MAYSIE V. BOLES, IN­ COM PETENT” , the un­ dersigned Commissioner will sell at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder upon an opening bid of $16,850.00, on Wednesday, July 29,1970, at two o'clock P, M, 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 bf the right- of-way of Southern Railway at the western edge of RPR N, C, 1601, runs thence with the Poplin and Gwalthey 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 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 deges. 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 corner 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 1697 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 be subject to an upset bid within ten days from the date of sale. A $0 {№r cent goodfaith deposit will be required of the last and highest bidder. 1970 Davie County ad valorem taxes shall be paid. This lOth day of July, 1970, William E. Hall, Commissioner 7-16-2tn Office Machines Tj’pewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes 119 W, Innes St. CADI F'C OFFICE t H R U t a SU PPLIES Dial .ME 6-2341 SAUSnURY, N, C. NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale, the , un­ dersigned Executor will offer for sale at public auction t6 the highest bidder for cash, ujion an opening bid of $5405,0() on the 19.45 acre tract and an opening bid of $660,00 on the 5 acre tract at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2 o'clock P, M, on the 29th day of July, 1970, certain real estate lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina; in Clarksville Township and on U, S, 601 North of the City of Mocksville, and more particularly described as follows: I, BEGINNING at an iron state on the East side of U, S, 601, a corner for J, M, Potts, runs thence with said U, S, 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 stake; thence South 86 degs, 46mins. East 822.35ft. 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 Pat­ terson and Dr, Harding: on the South by lands of Jerry Cain, oh 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 Balgey to Lias Cain, Deed Book 22, Page 239, Davie County Registry, A 10 i»r cent good faith deposit will be required of the last and highest bidder. The last bid shall be subject to an upset bid within ten days from the date of sale and the sale shall be 'subject to confirmation by the <3ourt. This 10th day of July, 1970. I. Robert Davis, Executor of Susan C. Truesdale, Deceased. 7-16-2tn CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Administrator’s of the estate of Washington Marvin Dyson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of Feb. 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their . recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of July, 1970, , Wayne Dyson; Marvin M, Dyson, Jr,, and Henry Dyson Co-Administrator’s of the estate ot Washington Marvin Dyson, deceased. ' 7-16-4tn John T. Brock, Attorney N O T IC E Win Buy Lhreslocii ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0, Ellis Rt. 4, Wocksville, N.C. phone: 634-5227 998-8744 A.L. Beck, Jr. Thomasville, N.C, phone: 476-6895 EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Betty L. Milholen, 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 17th day of January 1Я71, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 20th day of July 1970. SARAH M. KLUTTZ, Executrix of the estate of Betty L. Milholen, deceased. ! MARTIN AND MARTIN, At­ torneys. 7-23-4tn ADMINISTRATOR, СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified' as ad­ ministrator, eta of the estate of Stella C. Smith, 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 16 day of January 1971, or this notice will ,be pleaded in bar of their recovery . All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 16 day of July 1970. W. J, Carmichael, Ad­ ministrator età of the estate of Stella C, Smith, deceased, MARTIN AND MARTIN At­ torneys 7r23-4tn NOTICE OF . HEARING PUBLIC Notice is hereby given in accordance with C3iapter 153, Sec, 9, Subsection 17 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that the Board of Commissioners of Davie 0)unty WUl hold a Public Hearing to determine citzen reaction to the Petition to CHose a portion of State Road No, 1136 and to add 0,7 of a mile to relocate said portion of State Road No, 1136 in . manner prescribed by law. Said Public. Hearing will be held at the Davie County courthouse, Mocksville, N,;C,, - at 7:30 p,m, on July.30,1970, All interested persons are invited to attend said hearing and .be heard for or against said petition, a copy of which is on file for public examination in the' office of the County Manager, • JOHN M, BAILEY Davie (Ounty №ard of county commissioners 7-2^tn For Sale 4 Bedroom House On Wilkesboro St. Financing Can Be Arranged. Call 284-5064 WANTED HEAD START WORKERS i Teachers • Teacher Aids > I i,i ■ ( • • Medical-Social ;AldS:!' Apply at the CommuiiilV. Action'A§6hby'office‘ih'your ''’ ''' county,.....OR at Yadkin Valley Economic Development ' District, Inc:, Boonville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer. L A R E W - W O O D IN C INSURANq REAL ESTAn MOCKSVILLE 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St. living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement. 9 room older home on Salis­ bury Street .;.22S 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, panejod kitchen and den combination and full base­ ment with' fireplace and outside storage. 3 bedrooin 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 IVocksville and Cooleemee ... S235 per acre HIGHWAY ISB Eleven acres, 1,032 frontage on Hwy. 158 ... convenient to Mocksville and 1-40 .i; 4 bedroom, • '2 bath home with living . room, dining room, kitchen and den.. Two tcretnad porches and garage. I . . HWY. Mi SOUTH 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Carport and basement. 'too X 200 lot with 36 X 54 Block buil­ ding, frame dwelling and garage. SnUTHWOOO ACRES SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS. REDLANO ROAD 3 bedroom, I'/z bath,brick veneer home. Full base­ ment. Convenient to IVIocksville 8i Winston-Salem. COOLEEMEE 2 Bedroom home on Center St. Large out building. Deep lot. Would you like to sell your property? • We have prospects for houses, farms, «mall tracts business property. C A LL O R SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H LAREW O ffice 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 N ights 6 3 4 - 2 8 2 6 or 6 3 4 - 2 2 8 8 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1970 P r i c e s , t h e l o w e s t ! Q u a l i t y , t h e h i g h e s t ! S t a m p s , t h e b e s t ! FANCY CORN-FED BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP FANCY CORN-FED BONELESS FRESH SLICED HEALTHY BEEF LIVER FARM BEST BONELESS CANNED FIRESIDE FIG BAR COOKIES 2 LB. PKG. MACKEREL OR SEAFOO 9 LIVES CAT FOOD 6*/2 0Z. CANS- PURE VEGETABLE W E S S O N O IL 48 OZ. BOTTLE MERICO CANNED B IS C U IT S IS COUNT ■ CAN RICH FLAVOR HUNT’S TOMATO C A T S U P BIG 32 OZ. BOTTLI BOUNTY PAPER Towels QUALITY - 100 COUNT PKG. P A P E R P L A T E S C O R N P U F F S GREEN GIANT 3LB. CAN JUMBO ROLLS REGULAR 9 INCH SIZE i _______________________________________________ CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS ,WITH YOUR PURCHASE NOTl- Limit of one Bonus Slump Coupon w ill) c»di lood urili’t ] Om SS.SS or Mon Food Ordir AND THIS COUPON . Good Only At KtHnir'i Throuih July 25,1970 GARDEN PEAS 5 305 Ç 1 00 C A N S ^ X CRUSHED OR SLICED LIBBY’S PINEAPPLE 00 HUNT’S GOLDEN CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS “ 200 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One $19.9fi or Moro Food Order ANOTIiiS COUPON Good Only At HtHnir't Through July 26,1970 _ CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 300 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS .WITH YOUR PURCHASE One $20.96 or i*ore Food Ordor : AND THIS COUPON Rood Ooly At HcHnir'i Throuih JulV 26, ifra CLIPTHIS COUPONHT'SyVORTH ABONUSi 50 FREg S 4 H SREEN STAMPS i WtTH rOUW fURCHASfv Om 8 №'SIza WhMllM CeritI V AHO THIS COUPON Good Only At Nlffflfr'l ThroMlli July 2S,1t70 PEACH HALVES 3 BIG 2'/2 O O t CANS Q ORANGE DRINK T A N G $ 1 2 9 |ID GRAPEil 3 9 ^ ' • t i ' ' ■ 27 o z . BOTTLE Tweetsie Palace Is Popular With Diamond Lil Twelve times a day, a loud­ mouthed cowboy wanders around interrupting a show at a saloon-and winds up dead at the hands of Diamond Lil. He’s not a bad guy, really- just the sort of fellow who wants to mix with the crowd, and who likes to talk a lot. And Diamond Lil isn’t a bad gal, either-just the sort of woman who wants a quiet audience to sing to. The cowboy is Albemarle’s Ron Blalock, and Diamond Lil is DonnaRowland, just a couple of years'out of a convent in Toledo, Ohio. ■ It all takes place at Tweetsie Palace. . For regular visitors at Tweetsie Railroad, Blalock has lost any identity he might have iiad except as the cowboy. He’s been at it for going on four seasons, and people have come to expect to see him. One little girl’s reaction was typical. “I saw him last year,” she said. “You’d better cover ybur ears when he shoots that gun.” Blalock wound up at Tweetsie four years ago, when the manager of the Tweetsie Palace show needed a tuba player. “He asked me to take the job,” says Blalock, “and I agreed. That year I wanted to do the cowboy act, and the following summer I got a chance at it. That’s what I’ve been doing ever since.” For Miss Rowland, it hap­ pened a little differently. After spending five years in a Franciscan convent, she left and went to Europe. There she met a professor from Ap­ palachian State University in Boone. The professor invited Miss Rowland to come and live with her and go to school. Then came the chance for the job at Tweetsie. .. "Not being a music major,” she says, “but loving theater and music, I thought it would be a real challenge to apply for the singer’s job. I enjoy people "The Land Of Oz” Receives An Award One 'of' North Carolina’s newest developments has been named the; recipient of ...a national award. The Land of Oz, developed ' by Carolina Carib­ bean Corporation atop Beech Mountain near Banner Elk, has won the annual Washington, D. C., Daily News Award for the year’s outstanding tourist at­ traction. The Land of Oz was “the hands down winner,” according 'to. Myron Glaser, long-time manager of Resort and Travel News for the Scripps-Howard; newspaper. “The word ‘exquisite’ has almost gone out of usage,” Glaser said. “The Land of Oz should bring it back. We’ve never seen a more beautiful natural setting nor a finer marriage of a place and an idea. I f is truly an adventure, imaginative and unspoiled.” The decision to give the award to the Land of Oz was made even before the park's balloon ride, by which visitors may leave Emerald City, was completed. That ride opened July 3. The Land of Oz, three years in the planning by Charlotte designer Jack Pentes, re­ creates, the L. Frank Baum classic, “The Wizard of Oz”, and the 1948 MGM movie in real life among (lie age-old cliffs and Twisted ■trees“6f-Beech;- Moun-' tain’s pinnacles.' Composer Alec Wilder of New York who, with Charlotte’s Loonis McGlohon wrote music for the themed park, visited Oz and wired his own accolade. “My profound gratitude,” he said, “to all of you for con­ clusively proving that magic • and joy, beauty and love still exist.” ■ < The park, located 17 miles ■ from Boone, will operate daily through Labor Day and then on weekends through October 25. James M. Runyan Promoted To Sergeant i james M. Runyan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Runyan of 306 Glenwoor Aye., Williamsport, Pa., has been promoted to sergeant in'the U. S. Air Force. Sergeant Runyan, an elec­ tronic systems repairman at Andersen AFB, Guam, serves with a unit of the Military Airlift Command which provides global airlift for U. S. Military Forces. . The sergeant, a 1962 graduate of Williamsport High School, attending Williamsport Area Comm, College. His wife, June, is the daughter of Arthur C. Ballman of 503 Raymond St., Mocksville, N. C.. tremendously and wanted to stay in the mountains for the summer.” Both Blalock and Miss Rowland have had some in­ teresting experiences.., B la lo ck p a rtic u la rly remembers one little old-very old-lady. While the band was playing, she called' him over and insisted that the folk group do “As the World Turns,” an Eddy Arnold number. More to excape her clutches than anything else., he told her he’d get the group to do the song. But he forgot, and as usual he was shot andkilled by Diamond . Lil. S' ' As he lay there on the floor, eyes closed, he felt someone grab at his holster. It was the little old lady. “She straddled me,” he said, “clicked the gun and pointed it at me and told me she wouldn’t let me up until they sang the song.” But the rougest treatment he gets is . still at the hands of Diamond Lil, who gets a little extra kick out of shooting him because he’s the show manager and boss. ____:‘I jiist love it,” she says. “It “ makes my day.” • After the death scene, she wanders through the . crowd singing “Bill Bailey” and occasionally draping an arm around the shoulder of a man in the audience or sitting next to him and running her fingers over his hair. “Some of the men want to bounce you in their laps,” says Miss Rowland/ “It’s mostly the ' little old men. I just love them. But some of the wives get mad and tell you to leave their husbands alone.” For Blalock, who will leave at the end of the season and play in an Army band at Uncle Sam’s request, “It’s been a real blast and a great experience. I’m a big ham, I guess, and it’s the first time I’ve had a chance to manage anything and have people working under me. Miss Rowland wants to continue her art and English studies, but she’d also like to return lo Tweetsie next year. “I like the tourists,” she says, “because they come to have fun. I have yet to meet a tourist I didn’t like.” But she does admit that she might like to switch jobs. “I’d like to be the marshal,” she syas. “I’d love to ride the train and shoot bandits and Indians. However, I have trouble growing a mustache and looking bif and strong.” Swaine Appointed . By Hanes Corporation Bruce G. Swaine has joined the Knitwear Division of Hanes Corporation in the newly created position of Marketing Planning Manager, according lo an announcement by A. S. Callaway, Manging Director of Marketing. In addition lo market plan­ ning activities, Mr. Swaine will be responsible for market research, new products management and advertising ■ administration functions for the Knitwear Division. He will be based in the division’s offices in the Ivy Avenue Plant in Win­ ston-Salem. Mr jSwaine is a native of St. Louis, Mo. He received both Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Business Ad­ ministration from the University of Oklahoma. Prior lo joining Hanes, Mr. Swaine was New Products Manager for Pet, Inc. in St. Louis for three years. He is a member of the Ameican Marketing Association.. Top Dairy Herds The six top dairy herds for the . county for the rnonth of June include; Wade Groce... 61 total cows . . . 44.1 average milk . . . 3.4 average lest . . . 1.49 average bulterfal. E. R. Pope ... 52 total cows .. . 42.3 average milk . . . 3.5 average test . . . 1.46 average butterfat. C. L. Blake... 63 total cows ,. . 40.i average milk . . . 3.5 average test . . . 1.40 average butterfat. H. F. Blackwelder, J r .. . . 18 cows .. . 30.1 average milk . . .4.7 average test... 1.40 average butterfat. Clyde H. Boger . . . 80 total cows . . . 36.4 average milk . . . 3.7 average test... 1.35 average butterfat. John Ferebee and L. S. Bowden ... 35 total cows ... 38.0 average milk . . . 3.5 average test . . . 1.33 average butterfat. High School Graduates and Adults CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION THIS FALL AT ROWAN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE F A L L Q U A R T E R B E G IN S S e p t . 3 TECHNOLOGIES ■ TRAnF5^ »BUSINESS *AUTO MECHANICS •DRAFTING *AIR CONDITIONING »MARKETING «MACHINIST •ELECTRONICS *WELDING •SECRETARIAL • ELECTRICAL •FIRE & SAFETY *MECH. DRAFTING •DATA PROCESSING HEALTH C O S T O N L Y 50 P E R Q U A R T E R P L U S B O O K S $32 •MANUFACTURING TRACTICAL NURSE ED. ¡ k l A U I 1% P T II I I CALL VERNON THOMPSON 634-2740 N U W F O R D t T A IL S ROWAN TECH. IN SALISBURY, N, C. LOCATED AT INTERSTATE 85 AT KLUMAC Rd. TELEPHONE 636-6480 SAM ERVIN WASHINGTON - - - There appears to be little doubt now that the President’s February 2nd budget message was unduly optimistic about the precarious fiscal condition confronting the nation. The A d m inistration’s February 2nd budget for fiscal 1971 forecast a surplus of $1.3 billion based upon anticipated receipts of $202.1 billion and expenditures of $200.8 billion. On May 19th, the President revised his 1971 budget and stated that due to a $2.5 billion change in revenues and ex­ penditures since February 2nd, he anticipated a $1.3 billion dèficit. A week later, the Congressional Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation came up with a more dismal budget prediction. The Com­ mittee’s staff concluded that the “unified” budget, which in­ cludes surpluses of trust funds, would incur and estimated $4.5 deficit. The Joint Committee staff based this prediction on the assumption that Congress would approve all of the Ad­ ministration’s tax requests. If Congress did not approve such tax requests, the Joint Com­ mittee staff predicted that the “unified” budget deficit would soar to $9.2 billion for the fiscal which began July 1st. Actually, the “unified” budget concept paints a rosy picture by taking into account trust revenues, such as the social security fund, which are invested in government securities and held for the present and future use of beneficiaries. Under the old "administrative” budget, the Joint Committee staff predicts that the deficit will rise to $13.6 billion for fiscal 1971, assuming that Congress enacts the Ad­ ministration’s tax requests, and lo $17.5 billion if Congress does nol approve these requests. The A d m inistration’s assumption that Congress will approve all of its tax requests is shaky at best. There is little enthusiasm on Capitol Hill for the Administration’s proposed new taxes on leaded gasoline and diesel fuel which would add about $1.85 billion in new revenues for fiscal 1971. Moreover, the requested speedup in the collection of estate and gift taxes, which the Administration counts in the budget for another $1.5 billion in fiscal 1971 revenues, has yet to win House Ways and Means Committee approval. An in­ crease in social security taxes and the continuance of telephone and auto excises is still subject to Congressional action. Moreover, while the President’s May 19th Message recognizes that corporate and personal income tax revenues will be lower, the Joint Com­ mittee staff concludes that even those revised estimates may now be too optimistic. The Penn-Central R ailroad bankruptcy and the stock market decline have warned that our gross national product and personal and the stock market decline have warned that our gross national product and personal and corporate incomes may be several billions of dollars ;:'.ver than the Administration’s May 19th estimates. Federal budgets of any Ad­ ministration are at best a conglomerate of economic and legislative assumptions - that - business will accelerate or decrease its earnings; that Congress will accept or reject the President’s recom­ mendations for spending and revenues. Amid all the un­ certainties about the budget, it is a fact that the national debt continues to rise, and this reveals that the government is spending more than it is receiving from general revenues. All of which means that we continue to face the herculean task of setting our national financial house in order. Nurses’ Homecoming The Nurses’ Alumnae Association of Davis Hospital in Statesville will have a Homecoming Saturday, August 8th, to celebrate the 50th an­ niversary of the School of Nursing and also the opening of the new addition which has recently been built to the hospital. There will be tours of the hospital and refreshments served during the day, followed by a dinner at 7p.m. at the Elk’s Lodge in Statesville. If any graduate has not been contacted, and, is interested in attending, they should contact Miss Bonnie Privette or Mrs. SotijaBess at the hospital for reservations no later than July 31st. Terry Ridenhour Receives Scholarship Terry Ray Ridenhour of . Cooleemee has been awarded a college scholarship by the North Carolina Department of Veterans Affairs. This is a four-year scholar­ ship that entitles him to free tuition, reasonable allowance for room and board, and exemption from certain mandatory fees and charges as set forth in the law.Mr. Ridenhour is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ridenhour of North Main Street in Cooleemee. He plans to at­ tend East Carolina University in Greenville. Ray Lagle, Davie County Veterans Service Officer, assisted in securing this scholarship. ' M j NeUkliiirs D A V IE C O U N T Y PAGE IB, THURSPAY, JULY 23, 1970 Rita Jean Boger Receives Scholarship Miss Rita Jean Boger of Mocksville Rt. 1 has been awarded a college scholarship by the North Carolina Depart­ ment of Veterans Affairs. This four-year scholarship entitles Miss Boger to free tuition and exemption from . certain mandatory fees and charges as set forth in the law. Miss Boger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay B. Boger of Mocksville Rt. 1. She plans tq attend ’Western Carolina University at Cullowhee. Ray Lagle, Davie County Veterans Service Officer, assisted in ’ securing this scholarship. THE SOARING SOUTH. The most recent Census of Manufactures (covering 1960-67) shov(/s the. Southeast topping the rest of the U.S. in rates of increase in value of goods manufactured, em­ ployment, payrolls, and capital expenditures. Six Southeastern states v\/ere among ,the ten U.S; states grow/ing the fastest in value of output. We’re proud to contribute to this continuing growth of the Southeast with dependable, low- cost rail transportation. BUILDING BLOCKS. Southem has an idea for making useless land useful and solving the trash disposal problem at the same time. City trash would be shredded, treated to kill odors and germs, and compressed into 4' cubes. These we'd haul to land-fill sites where, covered with dirt, they'd level the land—making it useful for industry or rec­ reation. It's cheaper than incineration and doesn't harm the environment. “ BIG JOHN"' AT THE SMITHSONIAN. South­ ern's "Big John" freight car that lowered freight rates on grain by 60% is now on dis­ play in the Smithsonian Institution in Vi^ash- ington, D.C. Just a scale model, of course. The 1,000 live cars are operating daily in Southern's fleet helping to hold down the price of grain, so the South can supply more of its own beef and pork. toon A N U 0 4 0 0 K »OUTH L _ _ J 1 1 J 1 1 I П Л . R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M / W A S H I N G T O N . D . C . INNOVATIONS THAT SQ UEEZE THE WASTE OUT OF DISTRIBUTION 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1970 С 0 М М 1 П Е Е A S S IG N M E N T S 9 0 th A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC General Chairman Vice-Chairman Robert Hendricks Lester P. Martin, Jr. H. R. Hendrix, Jr. Master of Mocksville No. 134. A.F. & A.M. C. T. Robertson Master of Advance No. 710, A.F. & A.M. Frank York Master of Farmington No. 265, A.F. & A.M. PROGRAM COMMITTEE George W. Martin, Chairman Charles Bahnson Donald Bingham Knox Johnstone Graham Madison BiU Ward CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE Troy McDaniel, Chairman Benjamin F. Everhardt James A. Foster, Jr. T. L. Junker H. A. Osborne, Sr. TRAFFIC COMMITTEE Randall Beane, Chairman Thomas J. Badgett Grimes Hancock Curtis Reavis George Smith BUlyF. White Larry E. Wood WIRING AND RADIO COMMITTEE Odell Wagner, Chairman Sam Berrier , Will Furches . Bickett Hendrix James Misenheimer ; M. L. Mullis > Rad^Melton,, • Warren Nonnemaker Harold Seamon James B. Swicegood Joe Talbert Tom Webb BASKET; DINNER & TABLES COMMITTEE Roy Harris, Co-Chairman C. T. Robertson, Co-Chairman Duke Whittaker, Co-Chairman B. F. Anderson Robert Bailey Edward Boger Stacy Chaffin William C. Eaton W. J. Ellis Fred L. Foster George Frye John F.. Garwood M. H. Hoyle, Sr. Lewis T. Hunter Ramey Kemp W. A. Kirk C. F. Leach Cecil Leagans Edward L. McClamrock Charles McMahan J. Henry Markham Sheek MUIer R. A. Mills B. G. Minor M. J, Minor F, D. Poindexter Fletcher Reavis Robert Sfiore Eugene Vogier GROUNDS COMMITTEE J. C. Jones, Co-Chairman Tippie Lefler, Co-Chairman Ed Walker, Co-Chairman Robert P. Powell Milton Tutterow Elbert Smith ORPHANS COMMITTEE C. S. Anderson, Co-Chairman Rufus Brock, Co-Chairman Henry S. Anderson Bennie B. Bearden Billy Clinard W. 0. Corn L. L. Cornatzer C. E. Crawford J. A. Daniel M. G. Ervin Grover C. Graham J. S. Haire George Hartman Kenneth Hoots James Ratledge J. M. Smith J. W. Vestal FINANCE COMMITTEE Bill Merrell, Co-Chairman E. Cecil Morris, Co-Chairman Richard Brock Wayne Eaton D. J. Mando Joe Patner Gordon Tomlinson S. G. Wallace CASHIER COMMITTEE H. Cole Tomlinson, Co-Chairman Clyde Glascock, Co.-Chairman('•fi... •'■w. .-.-V 'T V.J r'. r -a, Milfon Call • ■ Cecil Little W.J.B.SeU BINGO COMMITTEE Ken A. Holt, Jr., Co-Chairman Gene Smith, Co-Chairman Lawrence Smith, Co-Chairman Larry Bames Willie W. Branham Gilmer Brewer Jámes D. Boger b. R. Bennett W. L. Brock Harold Brown Larry Campbell Larry Carlton Tommy Cornatzer Elgin Ellis J. C. Clontz Ed Goodwin J. T. Green John Guglielmi Alvin Hartman E. Gray Hendricks Elmer Hendrix Lawrence Irvin Edward F. Johnson Rocky Johnson James E, Kelly, Sr. Dale Lanning Charles Latham Joe Langston Bill McDaniel John McDaniel Johnny Marklin Joe Murphy Robert Potts John W. Seats, Jr. Philip Seats Buford Smith David E. Smith Vernon Thompson Ed Vogier Frank York Sanford Frye GATE COMMITTEE C. C. Craven, Co-Chairman Hubert L. Bailey, Co-Chairman Fletcher Willard, Co-Chairman James Andrews e Victor Andrews William Bailey Hubert Barney - Gilbert L. Boger L. S. Bowden, Sr. Billy Brooks Harvey Campbell JeffCaudeU C. C. Chapman Alvis Cheshire William C. Daniel W.A.EUis,Jr. Lonnie Dwiggins Milton G. Everhardt Wade Groce Glenn Hammer John Hartman Norman Hauser Albert Howard Glenn Howard . James C. Howard Henry A. Hendrix Sam Howell JVI. H. Hoyle, Jr. - V I Grabaih Hendrix Eugene James . Jimmy R. James Manchester James Dallas Jones Eugene Junker A. M. Kimbrou^, Jr. EdLatta Fred E. Long C. M. Lashley Frank Markland Paul Markland Russell Menscer Lewis Neal Jack Pennin^on Gordon Pritchett V. G. Prim Lawrence Reavis Lowell Reavis David C. Rankin Richard Richardson Kenneth Rintz Gilmer Rights L. B. Robertson Gaither Sanford J. K. Sheek, Jr. Sam S. Short, Jr. R. D. Shore Daniel L. Smith Oscar Smith W. W. Smith Carl Sofley W. W. Spillman Dave Ward Robert Waters Luther West Frank Wolffe W. J. Zimmerman James Plott ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Clyde Hendricks, Chairman William F, Brock C. H. Tomlinson Charles Woodruff REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Norman Blake, Co-Chairman Buster Cleary, Co-Chairman Roy Collette, Co-Chairman Grant G. Daniel, Co-Chairman C. Roy Anderson ' Franklin Bailey Erwin E. Barneycastle Lester Beauchamp R. C. Blaylock William F. Boger Bill Bowen John C. Bowles Doyle Brown Roy S. Brown, Jr. S. W. Brown, Jr. R. G. Burton W. T. Burton Dexter Byerly Ralph Call Cecil Cartner M. L. Cox J. G. Crawford C. R. CuUer Leslie Daniel Robert Davis M. C. Deadmon Vernon Dull William R. Davis John W. Foster S. H. Foster, Jr. Robert Furches R. C. Goforth M. S. Haynes Russell Haynes O. C. Holt, Sr, W. L Howell I ." ’Ed Ноу1е;:;р|:::,Щх>,^^^ E. E. Hunt C. T. Hupp, Sr. Raymond Johnson Paul Jones Paul W. Jones Harold Knox Dick Kuhlman James G. Latham G. W. Lloyd Robert Long W. M. Long Paul Mason Dwight Myers Roy S. McOamrock, Sr. James Nichols Thurman O’Mara Harry A. Osborne, Jr. Ellis Peoples O. K. Pope Ralph C. Ratledge Rufus Rich, Jr. James Ridenhour Bob Robertson Harold Rollins Norman Rummage B. Eugene Seats John A. Seats Francis Shore Joe B. Smith Norman B. Smith, Sr. Odell Smith Cedric Smoot Joe Spry Thomas Talbert Duke Tutterow Richard Vogier Harley Walker Pettis Welborn Lonnie West David W'hite Harmon M. Willard Larry R. Willard Carlos W'illiams H. N. WiUiams I I Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" I J I1 r I Congressman 1er "Vinegar Bi MIZELL M fJB N 11N £ Q: Dear Congressman: Religion seems lo .be out of place in politics, but I know you are a religious man, and you are doing a good job. Is there any way to determine who was our most religious President and who was our least religious President? J.P., Lewisville A: A book entitled God in the White House by Fuller and Green lists the most religious Picsidents as John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, John Quincy Adams, Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Johnson, Rutherford Hayes, James Garfield, Ben­ jamin Harrison, William . McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson. Least religioiis, according to the book, were William Henry Harrison,. Zachary Taylor, Millardi Fillmore, Ulysses Grant,, Chester Arthur, Williami Howard Taft, and Warren Harding. All the othef Presidents, up through Lyndon Johnson, were characterized ai> “moderately religious.” President Nixon would, probably rank in the ‘‘most religious” category. Q: Dear Congressman: I recently ' received a questionr naire from you. Do these things really do any good? Will there be any published results of the survey? V.D.S., Mt. Airy Local School Rep. Attends Meeting Nick Mando, assistant principal, at the Davie High School was one of sixty teachers, administrators and counselors who attended the Teacher Drug Abuse Education Project at the School of Pharmacy, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during the week of July 13. This program brought toegher specialists in the field of drug abuse and school officials in an effort to provide North Carolina secondary schools with personnel trained in drug abuse problems. The week long sessipn;gave attendees.a better understandings of the psychological, social, medical and legal aspects of drug abuse. Detection of drug abusers was an important feature of the program. This project also provides a trained' cadre of teachers who can develop programs for other school personnel and participate in civic drug abuse projects. Two similar meetings will be held at the UNC School of Pharmacy during the weeks of July 27 and August 10. Sixty selected school teach¿rs and others will also attend each of these sessions. ^ The UNC meeting was held at the request of the Department of Public Instruction and supported by grants from the Federal National Drug Education Training ■ Program and the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. A: The questionnaire method is one of the most important, effective and accurate ways for. a legislator to learn the opinions of his constituents on vital issues. Questionnaires are used by many of my colleagues here in the House of Representatives and also in the Senate. My staff is now compiling the answers being returned through the mail. The more responses I get, the better prepared I will be to represent your views and your interests. I Яглита Ш mar m e of s*rt шт т I I —итктшАШЫл^ет! \ Social Security " The student movement is still going on. This is not a protest movement but a movement towards obtaining summer employment. Before a student starts to look for a summer job', he should make sure he has a social security number. If he doesn’t have a number, now is the time to apply for it and avoid the later rush and possible delay. Most employers today will riot hire a new en\ployee until .they show their social security card. Many employers will nol release the first paycheck until they have the employee’s social security number on their records. Since the employer is held responsible for the proper reporting of wages earned under social security, they insist on having the correct social secuity number to report the worker’s earnings. Without • ; ^ the social security number they are quite justly reluctant to either hire or pay a new em­ ployee until they do have his * social security number * recorded. It is just as important for each new employee to make sure he gets the proper credit for his work under social security for the rest of his working life. Unless his earnings are properly reported and credited ■ he may lose valuable social security protection. For any social security • in­ formation call 633-6470. AUCTION SALE SAT., JULY 25. 1970 - 10:00 A M. j Western Auto Associate Store Mocksville, N. C. I] J > J Éntire stock of merchandise, shelves and fixtures. 11>11 1 />)1JJ>I1)]1]1]])> 1I1]1>J1 PAINT GUN CASES BRUSHES ASST. OF BOLTS & AND ROLLERS SCREVl'S SEAT COVERS BATTERIES (AUTO) WASTEBASKETS MOTOR OIL ASST. OF TOYS, DOLLS YARD TOOLS & GAMES WATER PUMPS ASST. OF CAR EQUIP.FUEL PUMPS m C L f S ^ ^ ,BATTERY CHAgMgS JTI35S ; ■?ITS & FILES TAIL PIPES & MUFFLERS ASST. OF WRENCHES TELEVISION SOCKETS STEREO BRAKE SHOES RIDING LAWNMOWER (WIZARD) 3 SPEED - 5 H. P.CARBURETORS LAWNMOWER BLADES AIR FILTERS THERMOS JUGS SCREW DRIVERS RADIOS SMALL ELEC. RODS & REELS APPLIANCES WATCHES CAR MATS LOTS OF OTHER ITEMS FOP SALE. ]11J])1IJ]>11> H. B. Y O R K Ä SONS, J Auctioneers j Harmony, N. C. ____^___________________ Sale Conducted For: J SA M U EL W. H O W ELL j Telephone: 546-2595 > )]1>1J)1I11>>]1III>11 W l i o t a k e s c a r e o f t h e k i d s w h e n y o u r w i f e ’s i n t h e l i o s p i t a l ? W e d o . N a tio n w id e ’s “ C a s h C o m p e n s a t o r ” P la n g iv e s f ir s t a id fo r y o u r a ilin g b u d g e t: c a s h ! S e e y o u r m a n fro m N a tio n w id e fo r d e ta ils . J. E. KMi. Sr. Mocksville, N, C. Phone, 634-2037 J. E. Kiiy, Jr. P. 0, Box 2W Mocktville, N. C. Hadonwide KaÜoawHc buurance. Tbe puw from Natfonwide is on your iHe. 1 0 1 *ВВА1|ТЯ*В0ЫЕ' CAB'BUSINESS • NttioiiwUlc Mutuil IiminnM CbtWlHnnwHt liiiiMi Hh Ti h i w Ob. NaÜemrkbUr« Insunnc« Co. Horn* offic*) rrliwnhin.nMt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1970 - 3B a l ! ? ; Z i i ^ i : = i • £ S J iliT tfiU ■f i/iC -iis ic g ™ ■2 £ 2 '5> >. g>-2 ,. = : CO in i l l S l i J i f C S ¡2 3 « ^ a ' I O & l i S 1 1 ■oc « 0 o I " - I^ s 2 S 1 ^ ^ ^ ;ic S C N C V )(V )rO ^ ^ m so ^Ohs 2 T ! U 0> c . aO •z ^ g § 8 S § § g g m W m iriO)0> d; Ch S S «aiSS'nsa« m o>'o>o> oi 8 t o 8 : o o C M l C O i c a t fe £^ i £ p l ^ ” O C ^ 1 L O J - « 1 1 i i l l 3 js ■« a I . l i i i B I O O m ■gre n ( /) ( /) o > :S C M S s s - 5 a ? oin I < s s <N I I I •tf » 2 - oUJ £ f so ^ , N - (£ ° --0 ° S | § E °§"J<*- “ w q; " ¿ • • o l 2 S= 5-3-S|^ t2 cr t ’,S I— a > - > - _a : o ^ 1 ^ U J Lx j m > > S r 2 S • 2 = S S ^ jc g - a o> 3 i: g-o 0) ae. irt £ « sall'S ltS i ?i < £ o o S '« W ; « £ = 2 J . S S . i s “ £ l / i O O ) 'C U u O c ^ » 3 < flO k’Sa.>“ 1■oc z0uo 'o1/1 l A > - > - ^o e : O w“ ■ 4 - c _2> O - Cj: •*• 3 < u & 0 S i «■ o 3 w o C / O o > " ^ I 1 l l l- c o *> o (u o ‘£ e e “ • 1 ? S S |Z ? a « c *A “ o - B u Jlg ^ lS5 ; I |s 8 ¡ 2 l3 ^ § ^ »."H . ^ V h s I I I S i.F ^ ^ i i - 8 ' i | . i l i S f S i l j ■a 2 o'lD 2 ^ W M 53T3U t i= ^ 1 S i ®I S W K I s C M C O c i2S«uo ^ »°-s .C i S I * a : ^ el/> H- •" 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1970 By Eula N. Greenwood SURPRISES...Due to the fact that it was midsummer, ect., and not much big news moving, the off-season State Democratic Convention was given more attention than it d eserved. But there were some surprises: 1. There seemed to be almost as many women-young and middleaged-present as men. Some Democrats saw this as a good sign for the party. 2. Although a ot of blacks were present--and well behaved "the number was not as great as conservatives had feared or liberals had expected. 3. The tremendous applause- greatest of the. day, really- which went to Sixth District Congressman Richards on F^eyer. An old Preyer sup­ porter noled, however, that “it was this way in 1964, too.” 4. The only former Governor on the stage was Dan Moore and somehow-unintentionally, of course-Jie was not introduced until the meeting had been underway for some time. 5. The pleasant, good humor- and some downright slapstick comedy-of the entire meeting. Extra good manners all round. 6. Absence from the con­ vention of U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin and Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor and Insurance Commissioner Ed Lanier.' If these were there, they were not introduced. 7. Chairman Ed Kemp (who described himself as “the tenth child of a poor butcher” ) presided smoothly-was not uptight on anything. 8. The big applause given U.S. Sen. Everett Jordan-^due partly to some recent anti­ administration vote-and the smattering^ given most mem­ bers of the Council of State. 9. Gov. Bob Scott's statement that the 1971 Legislature will “be no lame duck session”. Many asked; "\Vliat does he have in mind?” WASHINGTON WORD.'..- Private word out of Congressional offices in Washington is that nobody in the know is expecting early adjournment of Congress- elecllon year or no. Tiiere will be a summer recess from August 14 to Sep­ tember 8-lhat’s about par for the course--but grapevine telegram says: "Congressmen feel safer here in Washington than risking re-election com- paign confronlalion with op­ ponents back home." Due to economic decline, GOP hopefuls in the boondocks arc not as optimistic about upsets as 90 days ago. who Knew W. Kerr Scott felt that he was proudest of his high­ way program. No less an en­ thusiast is his son. Gov. Robert W. Scott. The fear now is that the multi- million-dollar Federal ¡Highway Trust Fund will be used for things other than that forwhich it was intended. Efforts to blunt these at­ tempts to erode the Fund will be made in this State at speciaj._, meetings tfa be held in Raleigh on August 6 and Sep­ tember 25. In the middle of these meal meetings (a lun­ cheon with the State Highway Commission on Aug. 6, a break­ fast for Highway Week on Sept. 25) will be-you guessed it-Gov. Robert W. Scott. He gets more like his daddy all the time. NEW TWIST...Some political leaders in North Carolina who have been caught staring into the wild blue yonder each time the Uniform Consumer Credit Code was mentioned may change their thinking. In Oklahoma, where the code became law in 1968, its chief champion has been State Senator Bryce A. Baggett, Oklahoma City attorney. He is considered the Code expert out in that country. He’s Mr. Code. That is why he was .invited by the Uniform Consumer Credit Code Study Commission to talk to the group at a special meeting on Julv 21 in Raleigh. Baggett iicccpted the invitation all right, but then had to find a replacement. Wliy? He has become so popular with the masses, he has decided to run for Gover­ nor...needs all his time at home. SYMPATHY...The Governor and his lady looked (at the convention) as if they had recovered fully from that rough-nnd-busy (rip lo Europe. Each seemed to be a mile heavier than before they left. Healthy..and young. Anyone who has been over­ seas on one of these quick (rips can fully sympathize wilh Gov. Scott when he said upon his arrival back in Raleigh that he was "completely given out". There is something about it. Call it "biological clock illness" or whatever, it comes down lo the struggle of trying lo keep body (moving through space al BOO miles per hour) and soul together. HIGHWAYS...Everybody ON THE WALL?...During the first two weeks of July two of the men who made Wake Forest a nationally recognized football power in the years following World War II passes on to the Great Beyond. One was Jim Weaver, who like his brother Phil in Greensboro last year, died of a heart attack. The other was Peahead Walker. Walker was first known in this Slate in the late 20's as a baseball player in Ihe old Piedmont League. That’s another slory. When Peahead went lo Wake Forest, Jim Weaver was director of athletics. Wake had not beaten Duke in a generation. Peahead one day asked Jim Weaver and himself: • "Jim, are we afraid of Wallace Wade?" , "No", drawled Jim, "not if he puls on his pants like other men...one leg al a Iniie. Bui if he liangs his panis on Ihe wall and runs and jumps into ’em- well, I'm afraid of him," Wake then defeated Duke and Wade in football five years in a BUK6 1 AR-FR0 QF som Library News The Open House for Mrs. Fullbright, our new librarian, was held on Monday night and proved to be a very successful event. Visitors enjoyed not only the reception, but also the Ingersoll-Rand Arts and Crafts Exhibit. Special thanks go out from the Board of Trustees and the Library Staff to the Mocksville Woman’s Club for the lovely refreshments and flowers and to Mr. Irvin Riley for the arrangement of the Arts and Crafts Exhibit. An in­ vitation is extended to everyone to view the exhibit which will remain in the library through August 8. Special programs with films, 'filmstrips, and recordings are 'being planned for the Story Hour during the remainder of the summer. Be sure to watch for details each week in our library news. Come on out each Tuesday morning from 10:30 to 11:30. DON’T MISS ANY OF THE FUN! Summer Thunderstorms Bring Mixed Blessings ...ATTENDED ELECTRIC CONGRESS -Davie County 4-H -member Crystal Pruitt was a delegate to the State 4-H Electric Congress in Durham, July 13-15. John Napier, Duke Agrlc. Engr. accompanied the delegate. The 'l-Her’s were selected on the basis of achievement in their farm and home electric projects. Duke Power Company sponsored their trip lo the Electric Congress. BB & I Reports Increased Earnings Branch Banking and Trust Company reported increased deposits, loans, resources, and earnings for the first half of 1970. Net operating income before securities gains and losses totaled $1,587,087 or $1.59 per share in 1970 as compared to $1,263,435 or $1.27 per share last year. Net income for the six months amounted to $1,613,651 or $1.62 a share as compared with $1,081,339 or $1.08 a share in 1969. As of June 30, deposits were $194,950,594 compared wilh $184,236,423 on the same date in 1969; loans increased from $121,833,501 to $133,167,945 and total resources rose to $231,296,932 up from $216,380,546 a year ago. Branch Banking and Trust Company, North Carolina’s Oldest Bank, operates 53 offices in 33 North Carolina cities and towns. Summer thunderstorms strike widespread targets with sudden fury and awesome power. At any moment, about 1,800 of the violent disturbances are buffeting the world. In the United States the West Coast experiences the fewest thunderstorms-less than 10 a year. At the other extrenie, more than 100 annually ra^e through Florida, making that state the thunderstorm center of the Nation. Location Breeds Storms Heat from the sun at the lower latitudes and warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean make Florida an ideal breeding ground for the outbursts. A thunderstorm normally begins as a column of warm, . moist, gently rising air that climbs faster than it cools and forms a cottony cumulus cloud. Under the right conditions, this “cell” gains, power as it lifts. Thé cloud boils higher and higher. Water vapor condenses and droplets form. Ice crystals appear al the cap, which may tower more than 40,000 feet as a thunderhead. A switch in air movement marks the tempest’s mature stage. A downdraft of air joins tho prevailing updraft which started the disturbance. In the middle, water drops grow heavy enough to overcome the updraft and fall. They drag cool air with them, and create the cold gust that blows from the fringes of the storm. On the ground, winds can reach 70 miles per: hour. A single deluge may release a hundred thousand tons of rain and hailstones as large as tennis balls. Nagatively and positively charged cenlere polarize within a thundercloud. Eventually, electrical discharges occur between one and the other or between one and the ground, Local Student Is Summer Employee Larry Eugene Boyer of Ad­ vance is gaining first-hand experience in the electric power industry as a summer employee of Carolina Power & Light Company in Raleigh. Boyer, a rising junior at North Carolina State Univer­ sity, is spending his second summer wilh CP&L. J. S. Newbold, CP&L per­ sonnel director, said Boyer is among 69 promising university, college and high school students hired by the utility to relieve regular employees for summer vacation. The summer work also is a possible prelitninary step toward full-time em­ ployment after graduation. Thirty-four of the students are from North Carolina State University, six from, the University of North Carolina and its branches, and four from Clemson. In addition, 21 other schools are represented by the student employees. However you look a( it, it simply makes a lot of sense to invest in your country.After all, it’s the only, country you’ve got. Vnii Bi t ■ lilllr nirr >t Utr rsrtt H >im Intral. I m t a il à е и к о ш a ìm m ... ü ü ' t a m p ìr^peocf S iтт$оиоы...ш шр î m пла паи \ ибит-шое anp ani о / г т т н т ^ Ф ш с е ... A U T O I S E R V IC E 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 - creating lightning. Strikes More Than Once A single flash of lightning seldom drains a storm cloud of its energy. Repeated strokes down the same channel are common, and dozens can occur in one second. If it could be tames, a prolonged storm might create enough electricity to power a large city for several days. Even as a thunderstorm reaches violent maturity, it starts to die. The downdraft initially shares the circulation with the sustaining updraft, then strangles it. As the updraft is separated from converging low-level winds, the disturbance loses moisture and heat energy. Precipitation first weakens, then stops, and the cold downdraft ceases. In their menacing advance, thunderstorms sometimes bend and uproot trees, flatten crops, and splinter buildings. Paradoxically, they also bring blessings-abundant rainfall and valuable fertilizer. Lightning frees nitrogen from the air, and rain washes it into the soil at the rate of a hundred million tons a year. Week-End Bad For Auto Accidents Nearly half of all automobile deaths in 1969 occured .during the weekend - Friday through Sunday night, Henry C. Allen, vice president of Integon Corporation and director of its automobile insurance ac­ tivities, said today. “A whopping 22 percent of these deaths happened on a Saturday, the most dangerous day of the week to be on the nation’s highways,” Allen said, citing National Safety Council statistics. Allen said the most hazardous hours to be on the road are from 4 to 7 p.m. with more than 20 percent of all fatal car ac­ cidents taking place during those liours. “Automobile accidents,” Allen continued, “caused slightly more than one-fouth of accidental deaths of holders of Ordinary life policies in 1945. In 1969 they were the cause of more than half oa all accidental deaths. They ranked fourth highest as the cause of fatalities, causing 3.5 percent of all the nation’s deaths.” Why get up with the dawning and spend the morning yawning? Dr. Slate Gives Program For Jaycettes The Mocksville Jaycette Club met Thursday night, July 16th, at Davie County Library. The president, Mrs. Precyous Sales, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Chiquite Guglielmi introduced Dr. Francis W. Slate who gave an interesting program on “Cancer and Women”. He also showed a film and led a discussion period. Mrs. Slate' accompanied her husband and was a guest at the meeting. Mary York was also a guest at the meeting. Announcement was made that there would be no meeting of the club in the month of August. Door prizes were won by Mary Drilette and Peggy Nail. The meeting adjourned with the Jaycette Oeed. Kenneth Mintz On Dean’s List Kenneth Randall Mintz has been named to the dean’s list at Wake Forest University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Mintz of Mocksville Rt. 3. ..Freddy Cothren, grandson of J. M. Potts, Rt. 5, Mocksville, is shown holding an Irish potato that was grown in Mr. Pott’s garden. The potato weighs 2 lbs. 7 ounces. Car Wash The Youth Fellowship of Fork Baptist Church will sponsor a Car Wash Saturday, July 25th, from 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Cope’s Car-Wash in Advance. They will pick and deliver. Call 998-4010 or 998-4170. n O R I H c f l R o u m / u n m c R R C / O R T . BRANCH BANKING & TRUST COM PAN Y Master Charge Center P. O . Box 1070 Raleigh, N. C. 27602 Please send me an application for a Branch Master Charge Card. I understand this request does not ob­ ligate me in any way. Name Address' City Stale Zip Code Your Branch Master Charge is welcome all over Carolina Vacationland, So take it with you on the go this summer. Use it for gas, food, motels. For cash, if you need it. But most of all, for fun! It's the only credit card you’ll need. If you don't have a Branch Master Charge, just fill out the request form above and send it to us. W e’ll mail you ail a'pplication. Send in your request today. So you won t miss out on a great North Carolina summer re­ sort vacation! Branch Master Charge , , , a new way of life. W e want you to enjoy it! BAN KIN G A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y0(P0>IT СОЯРОМТЮН (■ У' í>' Ч D A V I E C O U N T Y 'v X r V C IH TH U R SD A Y. JU L Y 30, 1970 S4.00 PER Y E A R -S IN G L K COPY 10 CENTS VO L. . 50 William E. Roark Named As Davie Hospital Administrator A 1909 Cornerstone Ceremony Of The Davie Courthouse / Con tacts have been awarded ' for the renoVaUbn of the Davie ' Couiily •; 'Courthouse j and': the. . construction i;of an annex and new jail. ; ^ . Hendrix ahd:': Corriher Con-; jjstruction of MocksviUe was - awarded thes' general contract submitting^) a ,' low bid; of !^423;270.59¿Í ; ; V >• Company of Mooresville who I submitted a bid of $29,940.00.:. ;, Other bids on the electrical contracts were: Floyd S. Pike of Mt. Airy: $34,440.00 ' ■ vV ' Austin and Myers of Salisbury:'. $47,155.69. v The heating and con- ,.......... ditioning'contracti'wasawarded \jV<)rk fo^ahi.s ..iiiojectj is,iex- . •• ;(o McKinney..SHeet Metfil. Co. oUu o npvi vuPBk nr so ! ' " $60,865.’ TO amount Is subject . ' to change as air-conditioning is - > being renioved frprh jail. . Cohen Sheet Metal Inc. submitted a bid on the heating and air conditioning for $67,638. The plumbing contract was awarded to the Clemmons plumbing contract was awarded. to the Clemmons Plumbing Comparty of Clem­ mons with a low bid of $53,419. With the awarding of contracts for renovation and addition to cour­ thouse and construction of new jail, Davie enters into a new era. The present Davie County Courthouse and Jail were built in 1909, replacing the structures erected in 1837. The cost of both buildings, built under a single contract was about $40,000 and was financed by a bond issue. The board of commissioners bought a part of the Davie Hotel lot from Gaston E. Horn as a site for the new buildings. The price paid was $4,000, and Mr. Horn accepted the “Old Jail” and lot, allowing the county $1,500 for these. Construction began in April 1909 and the cour­ thouse was completed in about seven months. (From History of Davie County by James Wall). The above is picture of the ceremony marking the laying of the cornerstone in 1909. This old photo is the property of Miss Frances Stonestreet of Mocksville. iii DAVIE COUNTY I HIGHWAY BOX SCORE I I; No. Accidents..........;132^§ Ii No. People lnjured......_7S^ I Fatalities...........;.........iB | Motorcycle Driver Looses Control state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Saturday, July 25th, about 10:15 p.m. one.- mile north of /Mocksville, on US 601. William E. Roark, Jr. will assume duties as Administrator of the Davie County Hospital on or about August 24th. He is a native of Scottsburg, Virginia and is married to the former Alice Bostian of China Grove, N. C. Mr. Roark is a graduate of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute with a B. S. degree in Business Administration. He became Comptroller of the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury in May 1966 and was made Assistant Director in November of 1968. He comes to the Davie County Hospital from Jess Parrish Memorial Hospital in Titusville, Florida where he was Assistant Administrator for the past year. Mr. Roark is a member of the First Methodist Church of China Grove, N. C., the Eureka Lodge No. 283 A. F. & A. M. of China Grove, the Hospital Financial Management Association, and the Florida Hospital Association. FBI A g en ts In v e s tig a tin g H a rd w a re S to re B re a k -In -(.pec, , _ ............... the next week or so.'. . Other compariies submitting »bids on the general coiitract were: ' Laxtoh Construction Co. of Charloile: $430,900.00. Cabarrus Construction Co. of Concord: $449,500.00 Dickerson Incorporated of Monroe: $455,900.00 The electrical contract was awarded to Port City Electric;' Car Sideswiped On us Hwy. 158 State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Sunday, July 26th, about 2:45 a.m. seven miles east of Mocksville. William Sloan Martin of Troutman was going west on US 158. He met another vehicle going east in his land of traffic. Mr. Martin swerved his vehicle, a 19G0 .Valiant, off the roadway on right lo avoid a collision. The other vehicle sideswiped Mr. Martin and continued on without stopping. The Martin car damaged $90. R. . D. Boyer Plumbing Company of Clemmons sub­ mitted a bid of $87,000. The jail equipment contract was awarded to Southern Steel Company of San Antonion, Texas with a low bid of $18,000. Others submitting bids on jail equipment were: Roanoke Irori and ,.:Bridge Works of Roanoke, Va.: $18,600X ï. Willo ~ ^ ' Decatur; . Decatur Iron ;ànd "iSteel of Decatur, Alabama: $21,591. This project provides for the renovation of the présent courthouse and thè addition of an annex onto the south end of the building. A new jail, with the capacity for 20 inmates will. be constructed in the rear of the ’ old jail. County and Federal agents are continuing the investigation of a break-in at the Cooleemee Hardware and Sporting Goods Store here on Friday night. The burglary was discovered when it was time to open for business on Saturday morning. An estimated $2,000 in mer­ chandise was stolen including 19 guns,-ah undetermined amount of ammunition, air con­ ditioner, two radios, watches and over forty cartons of ciga­rettes.-; . V . Owners Goerge Jordan and Terry Dedmon were out of town on a fishing trip at the time of the robbery. It was learned that a Federal Bureau of Investigation agent was notified by the county sher­ iff’s office due to the theft of the weapons. Rainfall Last | Week: .64 f Supplementary. Ed. •ksofRoanoke, Va. :• $18,600.'. Howard, Junior Hunter' of“'' : ;/r v,. <■ r ‘« n * « r -• illos ProdiJcts, Company .of/v nCliarlottGi-operating his i i-1970 Jhere,wa§ii«^tfSjsh..tcitea.3%!S'''.^ atur',-Alabama:^$2J,300. ^ HarleyV'.bavidsoh motorcycle ' also left two_^muzzle- ' ” ’ southon US 601, struck the curb loading antique guns that have on the right shoulder and lost ' been on display in the store for control of his bike. After losing ' control, he was thrown from his bike. • He was admitted to Davie County Hospital. Mr. Hunter was wearing a helmet that probably saved him from serious head injuries. Bike damaged about $150. quite sometime. . The burglars apparently en­ tered through the front door by prying the lock open, but the plate glass windows were un­ harmed. R u le s T e n ta tive ly A d o p te d The Air Quality Control Board tenatively adopted regulations last Thursday night aimed at putting curbs on industrial air pollution, open burning, dust and odors. Before they are finally adopted in about two months, public hearings will be held in Davie, Forsyth and Surry counties where the regulations will apply. The public hearing in Davie County will be held at the Library building on Wednesday evening, August 26th, at 7:30 York BP Service Competes As One Of 12 Top Stations A Mocksville service station dealer has won the right to represent his company in Zone I of the 1970 “Service Station of the Year" Contest. A. R. York, who operates a UP station al 140 Salisbury St., will compete wilh 12 other stations in Western North Carolina for the right lo enter the state finals later in the year. York, a native of Forsyth County, has been in the oil business for 18 years. He has spent his entire career with Sinclair and later BP which ttiok over Sinclair operations in Ihe Southeast. He attended school in Union Grove, N. C. and was a member of the N. C. National Guard for three years. His avocational interests rim to stock racing. He is a member of First Methodist Church and the Mocksville Mooser Lodge. For the purpose of the con­ test, the state has been divided into three zones. The winners in each zone will compete for the top prize of $750 and the title "Service Station of the Year." York is married to llie former Louise Waller of Mocksville and they have three children, Mrs. Judy Bailey, 23, and A. R. Ill, 21. The family resides at Mocksville. The SSOY Contest is spon­ sored by the N. C. Petroleum Council and was open to in­ dependent dealers who operate their own stations. The NCPC is a governmental-public relations organization which sponsors a muUiplicity of service and promotional programs and attempts lo inform the public of mailers as vital to them as lo the industry. Tlie "Service Station of the Year" and two stale runners-up will be named in the early fall. The 1969 winner was Ben Wilson, an Esso dealer in Wilson. Car Entering Hwy. In Path Of Another Slate Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Sunday, July 26lh, about 3:55 p.m. on US 158 three miles east of Mocksville. Jerry Wayne Bonner of Route 3, Hickory, stopped his vehicle, a 1970 Chevrolet for another vehicle that had stopped in front of him. John Wayne Lumley, of Greensboro, operating a 1967 Plymouth, came across the hillcrest, failed lo gel slopped and struck the Bonner vehicle in Ihe rear. Mr. Lumley was treated and released from Davie County Hospital. Donna Warren Wrenn, of Greensboro, a passenger, was also treated for injuries. Damages were e'slimaled al $850 lo the Chevrolet and $500 lo the Plymouth, Lumley was charged wilh failure to reduce speed. p.m. Violators of the antipollution laws can be fined $50 and sentenced to 30 days in jail for every day they do not comply. But if the Air Quality Control Board orders a person or; business to stop the pollution, and it continues, the penalty can be 30 days in jail and a $250 fine- for every day of violation. Also, the board made it clear in the ordinance that private citizens can bring suit against, any offender. Missing from the regulations is a curb on pollution generated by motor vehicles, aircraft and other moving pollution sources. An attorney and a board member pointed out that the air quality department simply does not have the equipment or manpower yet lo police moving sources of pollution. He pointed out that these sources may account for as much as 50 percent of the area's air pollution, and that there'will probably be future regulations dealing with it. The present regulations now deal only with stationary sources. Much of the proposed law adopted by the board conforms lo the existing stale standards which went into effect over much of the slate July 1. These standards are not effective in the counties of Davie, Forsyth and Surry because the law allows local boards to establish their own regulations. The local area board expects to adopt ils rules finally in early October. In the proposed local stan­ dards, open burning of trash is prohibited unless an exception is made by the board, which may issue bui-ning permits as evidence of the exceptions. The ban does nol apply to backyard barbecue pits, residential fireplaces and smokeless flares. The board may also designate certain areas, primarily rural areas, where burning may be allowed without an antipollulion permit. Other permits, such as those required by fire marshals, fire departments and forest rangers still will bi' required. Under the proposed regulations, the board will require permits from new businesses and industries to insure that air quality sian- dards are met from the beginning. If there are com­ plaints about an existing business or industry, the board may require a permit from them as well. To get a permit, the industry or business must adjust its equipment to bring it into compliance with the an­ tipollution regulations. The schedule of public hearings on the regulations is as follows: August 24th at the Forsyth County Government Center in Winston-Salem. August 25th at the Surry County Courthouse in Dobson. August 26th at the Davie County Library in Mocksville. All meetings will be at 7:30 p.m. Thirty days after the last meeting, the regulations will be finally adopted and submitted to state and federal officials for review. The Salisbury-Rbwan-Davie Supplementary Education Center was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Nancy L. Holshouser, Director, told the Rotarians that the educational center was designed to bring about cultural advantages and improved school curriculums in the 'following areas: Fine Arts; Local and Regional History ¡Space Science; and Nature Studies and Natural Science. The center serves primarily the schools in Davie and Rowan Counties and has special programs for the adults. “Over 7,000 school children from Davie County visited the center during the past year’’, said Miss Holshouser. Vernon Thompson had charge' of the program and introduced Miss Holshouser. President Jack Pennington presided. Family Caravan Enroute To New York ..A iamlly from Savannah, Georgia, passed through Davie County during the past weekend en route lo Can­ ton, New York. Two small children took turns riding a pony with another pony attached by a rope. Astride one of three horses was their mother . . . who is only three months away from the birth of her fifth child. Driving an old automobile was the father. This old car carried their belongings tied across the top including a chicken in a bird cage. The father was recently discharged from the Armed Froces. He and his family are making their way to Canton where he has an offer of a job. His wife rides the horse all the time. She says she can drive, but doesn't like to. They have been en route for five weeks. However, two of these weeks were spent in a stopover in Statesville. Saturday night they camped in the Calahain community. Sunday night they camped near Center Church. .Monday afternoon they moved through .^locksville in their direction ot Winston-Salem. Their ETA (estimated lime of arrival in .New York state) is presently undetermined. William E. Roark Cost Is $1,162,000; Receiiies $1,471,000 D avie Pays In M o re Fo r Fe d e ra l A id - '''I Are Federal grants-in-aid a , costly proposition or a boon as far as Davie County is con­ cerned? How big a price is it paying for them through matching funds and other payments that come out of taxes collected in the local area? A new study of these grants and their state-by-slate distribution has been made by the Tax Foundation, a non­ profit organization that keeps watch on public spending and taxation. The grants programs, which run into the hundreds, provide financial assistance to states and local communities for such purposes as education, health, child welfare, highways, housing, sewage disposal and the like. The findings are that for some communities the overall cost of this aid is considerably greater than the grants received. In others, the reverse is true. They come out ahead in the ex­ change. According to a breakdown of the state figures, which are based upon reports from he Treasury Department, the cost of Federal aid in Davie County in the past fiscal year was approximately $1,162,000. This compares with an estimated $1,471,000 received in the form of grants. The ration was similar for the State of North Carolina as a whole. It was also ahead on a dollars and cents basis. Its payment to Washington, allocated lo the Federal' aid programs, came to $347,000,000 in the year, the Tax Foundation Failure To Stop Car Brings Charges State Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Tuesday, July 21st, at 10:45 p.m. on US 64 one mile west of Mocksville. Max Reginald McKinney, 18, of Reidsville, driving a 1968 Ford, was traveling east on US 64. Joseph Jacob Shinaberber, 33, of Winston-Salem, driving a 1970 Pontiac, was traveling south on RP 1301 (Sanford Road). He failed to stop for stop sign and pulled into path of the Ford. Hunter Dalton and Keith Swift, passengers in the Reidsville car, were injured. They were to report to family doctor in Redisville. Shinaberger received injuries. He, too, was to report to doctor •in Winston-Salem. Damages were estimated at $300 to the Ford and $400 to the Pontiac. Shinaberger was charged wilh failure lo yield right of way. Vinds.; Thefamouiït; that came backT in! grants totaled $441,000,000. Thus, $1 in Federal aid was awarded to the state and its communities for every 79 cents of cost. The figures show that in 19 of the states the tax burden ex­ ceeded the grants. Our' state, Nebraska, came out even. The other 30 ended on the plus side. In explanation, it is pointed out that the allotment of funds variés from area to area because of difference in their needs. The awards are made in line with each community’s requirements, weighed against the requirements of other communities. Nationally, the aid programs have been expanding rapidly in ccent years. Last year they involved a record $19.6 billion. This compares with $7 billion in 1960. Local Members At 4-H Congress Five , 4-H members are represeiiting Davie County at North Carolina 4-H Congress in Raleigh this week. The Davie County delegates are among some 1,400 club members, leaders and ex­ tension agents participating in the annual four-day program which began Monday on the North Carolina State University campus. The program consists of recreation, attending classees, tours, competition, election of state officers and a lot of fellowship. "North Carolina 4-H Congress offers an excellent opportunity for personal growth and deve opment,” comments Lyman B, Dixon, acting state 4- H Leader. “It is an event that club members look forward to each year with great an­ ticipation," he added. During the week state win­ ners are determined in some 30 demonstration programs and various judging activities. Among the events in which Davie County 4-H’ers are participating are the State 4-H Dress Revue, Key Award Banquet, and Election of State Officers. Members of the Davie Ctounty delegation attending the week’s activities are Lib Bullard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bullard, Rt. 3, Mocksville; and Kathy Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams, Rt. 2, Advance. Attending the Key Award Banquet are Judy Carter, Ricky Hockaday, and Sam Barr. Leading the delegation is W. Carter Payne, Ass't. Agrie. Ext. Agent. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970 Librarians At Institute Almost 200 North Carolina school librarians are bacit at their books as students this summer. Six three-week summer institutes have been planned for them by the State Department of Public In­ struction, the U. S. Office of Education, and various local school units across the State. The institutes are being held at Bertie County High School in Windsor and at Eastlawn Elementary School in Burlington; at Tuscola High School in Waynesville and at Mooresville Senior High School (July 6-24); and at Southern Nash High School in Spring Hope and at Reid Ross High School in Fayetteville. Staff coordinator for the Mooresville institute is Mrs. Oara Carter from the Division of Educational Media, State Department of Public In­ struction. Instructors include Mrs. Cecilia M. Feemster (librarian, Bessemer City High School) teaching Organization and Management, Mrs. John Lutz (audiovisual director for Gaston County Schools) teaching Operation and Use of Equipment, Mr. Troy Aber­ nathy (audiovisual specialist. Independence High School, Charlotte) teaching Production of Materials.James Carruth, director of the Division of Educational Media for the State Department of Public Instruction, said that the institutes are designed to increase the professional know­ how of school librarians in the organization, management, and utilization of nonprint materials. The institutes are designed to provide "hands-on” ex­ periences with librarians ac­ tually working with materials and planning real programs. About 36 librarians are at­ tending each of the six in­ stitutes. They will receive six quarter hours of certificate renewal credit. Mrs. Martha H. Vogler (lib ra ria n , M ocksville Eelmentary School) and Mrs. Helen Crenshaw (library coordinator, Davie County Schools) are participants in the institute at Mooresville. U.S. Main Nickel Uter T h e U n ite d S ta te s co n tin u es to be th e m a in co n su m er o f th e m e ta l nickel. D u rin g 1969, th e co u n try u sed som e 310 m illion p o u n d s o f a fre e w o rld to ta l of 820 m illio n po u n d s in fa b ric a tin g co n su m e r an d in d u s tria l p ro d ­ u cts. Reunion The annual Gaither- Shaw Dyson reunion will be held Sunday, August 2nd, at New Union United Methodist CSiurch atSheffield. Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock. Everyone is invited to come and bring a well filled baskets and cold drinks. Slainlett in Ihe Swim N ick el sta in le ss stee l, b ecau se it re s is ts co rro sio n , is th e p re ­ fe rre d m a te ria l fo r sw im m in g pool eq u ip m en t a n d h a rd w a re . B etw een 1964 a n d 1969, th e U n ite d S ta te s u se o f s ta in le ss in sw im m in g pools d oubled fro m 10 m illio n p o u n d s to 20 m illion pounds. B y 1974, it sho u ld b e on th e o rd e r o f 26 m illio n pounds. I[ DAVIM eOUNTV ^ II MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Published Every Thursday GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. Subscription rates: Single Copy 10c, $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state. >J 1 1 • )J)) >]Ì1111 ) ))1I1)>]I1 I >11J11I>> J ]J]1 ]1>]] >) 1I]i>]I) I]]]) )] 1>I >1 "You’re Not Listening!” (Ed. Note The following is an editorial that appeared recently in the Mebane Enterprise-Journal. It is particularly noteworthy in that it was written by a young.man 25-years of age. It has been reproduced in many newspaper and this week ..was used by radio station WBT Charlotte as a guest editorial.) ((((())))) “You’re Not Listening” One of the complaints of student demonstrators on college campuses across the country is that the older generation is not listening to what they have to say. The plaintive cry goes up again and again: “You’re not listening; you’re not listening!” What many of the young protesters really mean, however, is that the old'er generation is not bowing quickly enough to their demands. There is a difference in listening to what youth has to say and in submitting to its demands under threat of violence. Youth has a right to be heard, and the older generation has a duty to listen. But one-way communication is not going to bridge the generation gap or solve the world’s problems. Youth has a respon­ sibility to listen too, and it is just possible that the older generation may have something worthwhile to say. Listen, youth: The older generation shares your distaste for the fighting and killing in Vietnam. The older generation wants peace as fervently as you want it. Hie difference is that you are willing to settle for peace at any price. Listen, youth: There is a price for peace that is too great to pay. The lessons of history tell us plainly that surrender and appeasement only invite greater bloodshed and disaster. (3o back to your history books and read the story of Munich and a man named Neville Chamberlain and the tragic aftermath of his effort to achieve “peace in our time” through appeasement. Listen, youth: There are only two great ideological forces in our world today, and all of humanity must choose between the two. One is based on the dignity and freedom of the individual. The other proclaims that the human personality must be subservient to the state. This is what tlie fighting in Vietnam is all about. We are making a stand for the cause of human freedom in the world. American soldiers are fighting and dying for your right to live in a free land, to demonstrate, to dissent. Listen, youth: The price of freedom is not cheap. “Since this country was foun­ ded,” said John F. Kennedy, “each generation of Americans has l^en sum­ moned to give testimony to its national loyalty. The graves of young Americans who answered the call to service are found around the globe ...” Your country has the right to expect something better than campus rioting as your evidence of national loyalty. Listen, youth: Everybody knows we have been in Vietnam too long. We have not demonstrated very much will to win. We have tried to listen to the dissenters at home with one ear, and at the same time to protect and defend your right to dissent. We are going to get out of Vietnam, but we have to do it with honor. To surrender, would be an open invitation to Hanoi and Moscow’ to step up their expansionist designs all around the world. Listen, youth: Where will you demon­ strate and conduct your student strikes where the light of freedom has gone out in the world and your right to dissent has been crushed out too? Listen, youth: There were some other fainthearted Americans who were crying peace at any price nearly 200 years ago when this country began its struggle for freedom. History does not tell us much about the fainthearted, but it shouts at us the ringing words of a patriot named Patrick Henry who knew there could be no retreat except in submission and slavery. “What is it that the gentlemen wish?” he said. “What would they have? Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? Forbid it. Almighty God. I know not what course others may take, but as for me, give me liberty or give me death.” I1I )I1I1I1I1>I I> 11 I]1 JI I>I1)ÌÌJI 11IIII 11 )>])>]] 1] ]] >1 1I IJ ))) ÌI 1I ÌÌJ¡¡ Women’s Clubs Hold Workshop -Letters To The Editor- District 6 of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Qubs, Inc. will hold its annual Summer Workshop for clubwomen in Boonville on July 30th at the Boonville Baptist Church with the Boonville Woman’s Club and the Boonville Junior Woman’s Club serving as hostesses. Mrs. James W. Johnson of Thomasville is President of District 6; Mrs. David Mann is president of the Boonville Woman’s CHub and Mrs. James Smith is president of the Boonville Junior Woman’s Club; Mrs. W. B. Cashion of Winston-Salem is District Junior Director. The Workshop will get un­ derway with registration and a coffee hour from 9 to 10 a.m. The opening session will be at 10:00 a.m. with Mrs. H. W. Odenwald of Greensboro, First Vice-President of the North Carolina Federation, and Mrs. Edwin McC^oy of Statesville, Second Vice-President of the Federation, presenting “Federation Information.” Workshops will be held in Conservation, Education, Fine Arts, Home Life, Public Affairs, and International Affairs. Mrs. McCoy will conduct a workshop for club presidents. Mrs. Johnson has chosen for the District theme "Spinning Wheels with Charity and Courage” and the State theme for the two-year administration is “Make Peace with Nature- Restore Quality to Life” with emphasis in Conservation. Other district officers include Mrs. John Hankins, Lexington, First Vice-President; Mrs. M. Kent Holcomb, Salisbury, Second Vice-President; Mrs. David Mann, Boonville, Secretary; Mrs. Simon’Downs, Thomasville, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Larry CJood, Mt. Airy, Treasurer; and Mrs. R. B. Miller, III, Salisbury, Advisor. The District Depart­ ment Chairmen are Mrs. Bobby R. Bennett, Conservation, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Jerry Poole, Education, China Grove; Mrs. J. C. Bolt, Home Life, Winston-Salem; Mrs.- Roscoe Butler, International Affairs, Salisbury; Mrs. Thomas Cumby, Public Affairs, Mt. Airy; and Mrs. J. H. Williams, Fine Arts, Thomasville. District Six has a mem­ bership of around 2,000 club­ women in the counties of Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Rowan Stokes, Surry, Yadkin with clubs in Boonville, China Grove, Denton, Elkin, Granite Quarry, Jonesville-Arlington, K e rn e rs v ille , L a n d is, Lexington, Mocksville, Mount Airy, Pilot Mountain, Rockwell, Rural Hall, Stanleyville, S a lis b u ry ,, S p e n c e r, Tliomasville, Welcome, White Plains, Winston-Salem, and Yadkinville. Mrs. J. Frank Bryant of Boonville is serving as Chair­ man of the meeting. Other members of the committee include Mrs. Howard Hall, Mrs. Arlie Steelman, Mrs. Howard* Renegar, Mrs. A. G. Moxley and Mrs. John Wade Shore. Views Expressed On Name Cliange And Hospital Hospital Board of Trustees Davie Ckiunty Hospital - Mocksville, N. C. 27028 ' Cientlemen: We have lived in Mocksville a comparatively short time but we have found it a good town in which to live, work and raise a family. Two of the assets of this town are the fine medical facilities available and the people themselves who make up the community. I am distressed to see the operation of a modern and efficient hospital being jeopardized by the summary dismissal of a man of highest integrity who has not only been an asset to the hospital but also to the community as a whole. It is too late now to correct the situation which has culminated in the firing of Mr. Fred Seaford. However, the citizens of Davie County deserve lo know what action is being taken by the board of trustees so that we will not once agwin find ourselves in the position of losing a fine professional family from its midst without justification. The justification as printed in the Enterprise Record included many allegations but no specific facts. I cannot believe that if the causes had been as serious as has been hinted there would not have been a meeting with full attendance of the voting membership of the board and there would have been only four men voting for the dismissal. I am afraid that I have never come across the situation before where four out of eleven was considered a majority or even four out of eight. Or would tile vote have carried if only a KEY one or two had voted for dismissal? I also have a difficult time understanding how a board who meets nine limes a year can possibly know how Ihe per­ sonnel in the hospital are performing every day of the week. If the hospital ad­ ministrator who sees on the job performance of his staff is not relegated enough authority to hire capable personnel or fire incompetent ones then maybe we had belter change the system and save Ihe hospital the expense of having an ad­ ministrator. There seems to be some question concerning the rules under which Mr. &aford was supposed to operate. What is being done to prevent this same situation' from 'occurring with" the new administrator? Should he not have the assurance that the county commissioners or their appointed board cannot use the same weapon against him? The hospital performance shoud be the measure of success of an administrator and cer­ tainly it > was excellent under Mr. Seaford. Sincerely, Leon D. Lee^ Copies to: Enterprise-Record V. G. Prim. Cliairman Board of Trustees John Bailey, Oiairman County Commissioners Protests Change Dear Mr. Tomlinson: As one of the thousands who have graduated from Davie County High School (1959), I would like to thank you for your editorial concerning the changing of the Davie High Rebels to Davie High War Eagles. Over the years since I graduated from DHS there iiave been a lot of changes in our county and in our schools; some I understood and some I did not. But this last change was just more than I could accept and I will not accept it. To (he small minority who are now and forever looking for something, anything to create trouble, may they be happy with War Eagles. But to the students who have graduated and the ones yet lo graduate who love Davie County High School and all that il has stood for through Ihe years. War Eagles is just a name someone thought up. "We are (he REBELS, mighty, mighty REBELS.” Sylvia Lagle From Florida Dear Mr. Tomlinson: Inrlosed is my personal check for five dollars covering my out of stale subscription for one year. I especially enjoyed your recent editorials on “The Davie Hospital Problem” and the Davie Rebtìs: I agree with you :. thatiat'times we seérii'to go. too far with thè intergration . We tend to let the small minority rule. Also we let others read into .our thinking those things which we never included at all. The Davie Rebels was an honored title and in no way reflected on the colored race nor anyone else. I guess the “Tar-Heels” and the . "Blue Devils” had better look to their symbols else some people will find fault with them. I enjoy your fine paper and I hope lo call on you the next time I am in Mocksville. I conclude from what I read that your Dad is not well. Please tell he and your mother that Paul Moore wishes to be remembered. Sincerely, Paul K. Moore Against Rebel Dear Editor : After reading the editorial, "No More Davie “Rebels” Now: War Eagles, which ap­ peared in the July 23 issue of the Davie G)unty Enterprise, it’s clear that the author was not in favor of changing the school nickname. Several of the statements made were rather bias and told from a predjuice point of view. It seems to give only one side of reasoning - your side. You seem to detest the idea that the blacks at Davie High are offended by the term "Rebel.” You seem to want to label the black students as trouble makers whose only motive is “to create an aurora of protest.” But let me ask you this question: “Would you be offended by a nickname like "Black Pan­ ther", and would you be of­ fended by the display of the "Black Power Symbol” and the singing of the “Black National Anthem” at athletic contest?” I believe that you would and that sjiouldhave good reason to be, just as the blacks at Davie High '■'have every reason .to be' of­ fended by the lerm'>.‘‘Rebel’^arid the display of the confederate flag and singing of “Dixie”. You see, the term “Rebel” and the confederate flag and "Dixie” brings back to mind the past history of the South which many blacks would rather not be reminded of. Although this was many years ago black people today, still bear the scars of the “Old Rebel” who carried those confederte flags and sang “Dixie” as their African slaves were tortured by hard labor in the fields and suffered humiliation of being an inferior race. It’s not the dictionary meaning of the word that is offensive to black people. It’s the deep down feelings that only black people can feel. Naturally white people would not be of­ fended by the term “Rebel”. They have no reason to be. They were not the oppressed people. So you see, there was a good and sensible reason for making the change from “Rebel” to War Eagle”. In your Editorial you failed to look at the other side of the story. The white students at Davie are losing little compared lo what the blacks students did when the schools were in­ tegrated. The students at Davie are only losing a nickname. The students at Central Davie lost everything. Even the name “Central Davie” was changed. But nothing was changed at Davie High, except that it was integrated. Black students were expected to feel proud of being called a "Rebel”. They were expected to share in the festivities of raising the con­ federate flag and clap to the sound of "Dixie”. They were expected to show the same spirit of the "Ole Rebel” as they did the "Mohawk.” Maybe being a Davie Rebel was not as offensive to some black students as it was to others but I do not not sincerely believe that he or she would pick this nickname ever over all other. Infact I don’t believe blacks would . name at all. choose such a There was no other choice but for “Jingle” Ijames or Hubert West to be caUed a '^Rebel!’,’ and I'm sure that they too, if graduted from Davie High during the past 4 years also. They have it in their annuals and souveniers too and that’s just where it will stay-in their ' Annuals and 'i souveniers, for black people will never identify they had to choose a nickname ; - themselves as ¡ "Rebel” and for their school, would not shout to the sounds of “Dixie” choose “Rebel”, over all others. and honor a confederate flag We believe that the term again!!!! “Davie Rebels” belongs in part to the many blacks that have SIGNED: Weldon Dalton \^h aved iei№ W kind dT Armstrong fkMN* that hates waxii^ asmudiaisyou^ It’s caUed Solarían^ The sunny floor that shines without wax. In fact,.Solarían should not be waxed, since most household waxes will not adhere to Its unique high- gloss wear surface. With no wax lo buy, apply and let dry... you save money, time and work. No yellowing, no stripping. As beautiful to look as it is to care Choose Solarian In this crisp mosaic design or a gentle marble graining, both in four sunny, kitchen-perfect colors. The secret l№hind the waxless shine. A major new development—the f^irabondTM Wear Surface—is an ‘ entirely new formulation that maintains its brilliant gloss far longer than any vinyl floor. And Ihe nonporous, nubbly surface makes Solarían much easier to clean than a vinyl floor—even black heel marks wipe right up with a mild cleaner. Let US show you this amazing new developuient in floonng.Only îf.V.n]V 4r>í’Vt >гГ».Т 1 2 3 8 B in g h a m S t . M o c k s v ille , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 I f Y o u G a n ’ t D o I t A l o n e D O IT W IT H A L O A N ! I f y o u can'’t B U Y a h o m e o u t o f s a v in g s — BUY IT WITH A LOAN! I f y o u c a n ’ t B U IL X ) a h o m e o u t o f s a v in g s — BUILD IT WITH A LOAN ! I f y o u c a n ’ t IM P R O V E y o u r h o m e o u t o f s a v in g s — IMPROVE IT WITH A LOAN! Y o u A r e I n v i t e d T o . . . R E V IV A L S E R V IC E S August 2nd. - 9th. 7:30 Nightly Evangelist R e v . P a u l A . S n i d e r Pastor, First Presbyterian Church H ialeah, Florida IVIacedonia Moravian Church I f y o u C A N ’T D O I T A L O N E - LET US HELP YOU! Y o u 4 lt in d a H o v n B lm p ro v e m m U l A m n a t MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN S o u th M o in S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . seooc DAVIU COUNTY l-NTIiRPRISH RIICORD, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970 - 3 I'I I by MARGARET .A. LeGRAND VACATION FOR WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer and Mrs. Opal Shaw of Winston-Salem, vacationed at the Hammer’s cottage a few days last week at Crescent Beach. They also visited Six Flags Over Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Honeycutt and son in Greenville, S. C. before returning home. VISIT AT BLOWING ROCK Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando visited Mrs. W. J. Moretz of Hickory the past weekend at her home in Blowing Rock. UMY GROUP TO MYRTLE BEACH A group of United Methodist Youth of the First Methodist Church, spent from the last Monday until Wednesday af­ ternoon at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Going on the trip were: Lynn Hicks, Teresa Brown, Sandra Brown, Martha Pennington, Betsy Pennington, Janie Moore, Billy Rintz and LaMar Seats. Chaperones were Mrs. Tommy Fleming, Mrs. Jack Pennington, Mrs. Roy Brown and Mike Hendrix. VISIT LAGLES LAST WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jarvis of Oceana, Virginia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle on Pine Street last week. Mrs. Jarvis is Mr. Lagle’s sister. LEAVES FOR CONNECTICUTT Paul Grubbs Jr. who spent two weeks here with his mother on. Salisbury Street, left Saturday for Farmington, Con- necticutt. His guests last week were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharis of Simsbuy, Conn. CHARLOTTE VISITORS • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holthouser and son, Barry of Charlotte, spent the past weekend here with Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser on Pine Street. BROTHER HERE FROM INDIANA Lonnie L. Stanley of Kokomo, Indiana, is visiting his brother, Claude C. Stanley on Route 2, Mocksville. IN MOUNTAINS FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory, spent a few days last week in the moun­ tains. They ahended a play one night in Abingdon, Virginia. : I ■ ^ ' , . . , VISIT LAND OF oz "Mrs. J. P. Gregory and grandson, Gregg and Mrs. Tommy Lagle and granddaughter, Angie, spent last Tuesday at Beech Mount aimwhere they visited the Land of Oz. TViSIT SON IN MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs'; J. K. Sheek Jr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek III and infant- son,^ kirn, visited Tweetsie and the Land of Oz recently^lii'ey also visited the former Sheek’s son, Charles, at BeecliTMountain. - HOME FROM CMAPING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks and children,,Kathy, Randy and Tairh'ra and'Gerald ,Markland returned'-Saturday from a _ camping trip al Lake Arrowhead, near Myrtle Beach, S. C. - VISIT IN ATLANTA, GA. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller and son, Kip, spent a few days last week in Atlanta, Georgia with the Miller’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson, Jr. and family. VISIT DAUGHTER IN NORFOLK , Mrs. E. P. Evans and her aunt, Mrs. Mary Tillery of Texas, spent a few days in Norfolk, Virginia last week with Mrs. Evans’ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hodges and son. En route home, they visited relatives in Durham and Chapel Hill. Mrs. Tilley has been visiting her niece here and her brothers in Winston-Salem the past three weeks. VISITING GRANDPARENTS Miss Miriam Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Williams of Greenville, S. C., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams in Smith Grove. BACK FROM EUROPEAN TOUR Miss Jane Howard of Baltimore, Maryland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. Howard of Oad Street, returned ■ Monday from a two week tour of Europe. Miss Howard visited London, England and Paris, France, VISIT GENE BOWMANS Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at their home in Blowing Rock the past weekend while visiting Mrs. W. J. Moretz there. IN BLOWING ROCK FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats and son, LaMar Seats drove to Blowing Rock Friday for the annual Tour of Homes showing some of the finer homes in Blowing Rock. TO GREENSBORO SATURDAY Mrs. Roy M. Holthouser and Mrs. Claude Thompson spent Saturday in Greensboro and High Point. Mrs. Holthouser attended a board meeting at the Eastern Star Masonic Home Saturday morning. She also attended a District Chapter School meeting in Higli Point Saturday afternoon. LUNCHEON IN LEXINGTON Guests of Mrs. John C. Hodges Wednesday of Lexington were : Mr. and Mrs. William A. Meroney of Norfolk, Virginia, Mrs. William R. Meroney and daughter, Miss Carol Meroney of Asheboro, Mrs. Thomas F. Meroney and Thomas F. Meroney Jr. of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. William A, Meroney of Norfolk, entertained the guests for lunch at Claude’s Restaurant in Lexington. SURGERY AT BAPTIST HOSPITAL Gene Smith of North Main Street, underwent surgery last Wednesday at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. His condition is very satisfactory. SPEND W EEK AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. James E. Everidge and children, Joey and Anna, spent from last Tuesday until Friday in Wilmington where Mr. Everidge attended at Superintendant’s Con­ ference held at the Timme Plaza Motor Inn. They spent the weekend at Cresent Beach. COUPLE HONORED AT COOK-OUT Mrs. Jessie Lee Smith and E. S. Lakey who were married Saturday, July 25th, were honored with a cook-out on Tuesday, July 21, on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman’s home on Route 2. Mr. Lakey is Mrs. Steelman’s uncle. STATIONED IN MISSOURI Pvt. Earl Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce of Route 5, has been stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri for one month. VACATIONING IN HENDERSONVILLE Mrs. Kate F. Greenhalgh of North Main Street, left Tuesday for Hendersonville, where she will vacation for a few weeks. FORMER RESIDENT VISITS HERE Mrs. William B. LeGrand of St. Petersburg, Florida, spent a few days here last week with Janie Martin on North Main Street. Mrs. LeGrand is a former resident of Mocksville. SPENT SATURDAY NIGHT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Edd Cox and daughters, Misses Debbie and Ellie Cox of Mount Airy, spent Saturday night here with Mr. and Mrs. John Norton on Route 4. Miss Ellie Cox was a guest of Miss Stephanie Foster on Wandering Lane. WEEKEND GUESTS Mrs. James Fesperman and son, David of Salisbury, spent the weekend with Mrs. Fesperman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith on Cherry Street. GUESTS FROM WINSTON-SALEM Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson of Winston-Salem, spent the past weekend here with Mr. Anderson’s sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson on Wilkesboro Street. LUNCHEON GUESTS Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp­ bell and Bill Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Steele and Bill Blanton of Statesville. They came especially to hear Bill Campbell speak at Center United Methodist Church. VACATION AT CHERRY GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Vance G. McGugan and daughters, Jann and Kenna, vacationed last week at Cherry Grove Beach. They were guests at the Ship Ahoy while there. SPEND W EEK AT TRYON J. S. Markham and Miss Hilda Markham spent last week Tryon with Mr. Markham’s son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson and family at their summer home there. VISITORS FROM ROCKWELL Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Snider and Mrs. Па McBride of Rock­ well, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson Sunday afternoon on Route 4. , RECEIVE CERTIFICATES Mrs. Yvonne Sheets and Mrs. Marty Smith of the Beauty Salon at Thalhimer’s in Winston-Salem, have just returned from a special advanced styling fashion seminar in New York City. The newest approach to creative coiffures was presented at the seminar. Latest technical advances in hair coloring and conditioning were an important segment df the course. On completion of the week long seminar, Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Smith were presented vnth special "Certificates of Completion of Advanced Techniques in Hairstyllng”. SPEND FEW DAYS IN WINSTON Miss Martha Boger of Route 3, spent a few days recently in Winston-Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheek. Miss Barbara Sue Beam Is Bride of RobérfC; Caldvi^eir Miss Barbara Sue Beam . became the bride of Robert Calvin Caldwell Jr. at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 25, in Lebanon Presbyterian Church, Winn- sboro, South Carolina. The Rev., Francis B. Mayes and the Rev. Claude McIntosh officiated. The bride, daughter of Mr. aiid Mrs. Davis Jones Beam, is Miss Brenda Forrest Given Bridal Party Miss Brenda Jo Forrest, bride-elect of Neal Essie, was honored with a Bridal Shower at the Center Community building on Saturday night, July 25th. Miss Forrest wore a beige linen dress to which was added a yellow and white corsage. Approximately 30 guests showered the bride-elect and . groom with gifts. Among the guests were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Paul Forrest, her sister, Mrs. James Essie, Jr., and the groom’s mother, Mrs. James E. Essie, Sr.. Out of town guests included Mrs. Helen Barneycastle of New Jersey, and Mrs. Christine Wyatt of Lexington. In addition to other bridal games, the honored couple entertained with a short un­ rehearsed skit, and each guest . wrote a telegram to be given to (he couple after their marriage on August 15th. The refreshment table was covered with a lace tablecloth, with yellow under-lay, and centered with yellow candles and an arrangement of yellow and white summer flowers. Cake squares decorated with yellow roses, nuts, pickles, mints, and yellow punch were served. Mrs. Tony Forrest of Taylorsville and Mrs. Norman Forrest of Mocksville were hostesses for the party. Mrs. Roy Forrest and Miss Lynne Wilson assisted with serving refreshments. Mrs. Claudia W. Mason Honored On Birthday The children of Mrs. Claudia W. Alason who were on a weekend camping trip at Racoon Hollar, honored her wilh a party Saturday night on her birthday anniversary. Her children present were: Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Brown and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason and children and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason and children. Thirteen were present for the parly- , a graduate of Winnsboro High School. She completed her nurse’s training at the University of South Carolina. Mr. Caldwell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calvin Cald­ well of Winnsboro. His mother is the former Margaret Daniel of Mocksville. He is a graduate of the University of South Carolina School of Business Administration and holds a position with the South Carolina Insurance Commission. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length go\m of d’ange appliqued lace styled with a crescent waistline, high neckline and bishop sleeves. The chapel train, attached to the back bodice, was also lace appliqued. Her finger-tip veil of bridal illusion fell softly from a lace and organza headpiece en­ crusted with seed pearls. She carried a prayer book covered with phalemopsis and centered with an orchid. Mrs. Reggie Robinson, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. She wore a pink floor length gown and carried two long-stemmed pink rosebuds, tied with pink satin ribbon. Bridal attendents were Miss Helen Beam, sister of the bride; Miss Dale Caldwell, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Sarah Wallace Turner and Miss Lenora Clowney, all of Winn­ sboro; Mrs. Joye Berry of Lancaster, cousin of the bride; Miss Veleta Parks of Aiken; and Miss Jenny Griffin of Ninety-Six. Flower girls were Mary Anne Caldwell of Great Falls, Cousin of the bridegroom, and Crystal Berry of Winnsboro, cousin of Ihe bride. Todd Robinson nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Mr. Caldwell was his son’s best man. Usher-groomsmen were Johnny Caldwell, brother of the bridegroom, and Julius Cameron of Columbia; Reggie Roobinson, brother-in-law of the bride; Mac Boulware of Lan­ caster and Jimmy Blackwelder of Charlotte, N. C. Billy Beam, brother of the bride, and Danny Caldwell, brother of the bridegroom, were acolytes. After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Columbia, S. C. Out of Town Guests Attending the wedding from Ihe Mocksville area were: Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel, Margaret and Barbara; Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Daniel and family of Winston ¡Salem; Mrs. John S. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Daniel and children of Johnson City. Tenn. MRS. BARRY WILLIAM FITZGERALD ..... was Vickie McDaniel Miss McDaniel Weds Mr. Fitzgerald In Oak Grove Methodist Church were Miss Miss Miss Vickie Sue McDaniel and Barry William Fitzgerald were married on Sunday, July 26, at six o’clock in the evening at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The Reverend James Fitzgeral, great uncle of the groom, officiated. Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald also married the bride’s parents and her maternal grandparents. Weddine musicians Mrs. Hayden Bowers, Dianne McDaniel and Linda Biggerstaff. The bride is the daughter , of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mc­ Daniel Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is attending Barbizon Beauty College in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Fitzgerald of Linwood. He is a graduate of West Davidson High School and is serving in the Army National Guard. He is employed ., ,by. Allen-White iPontiac-Buick;lh Lexihgtpn,'v' Miss Kathy Smith Is Given Shower Mrs. Henry Hollar en- t^ertained with a floating lingerie shower at her home on North Main Street Saturday night, July 25, honoring Miss Kathy Smith, August 23, bride- elect of Larry Harpe. The couple will marry in the First Baptist Church. A color scheme of yellow and green was carried out in the noral decorations of the home and the punch course. The refreshment table was covered with a bridal cloth and lighted with yellow candles. The cen­ terpiece was an arrangement of yellow and white flowers and English ivy. Lime punch, decorated cake squares, mints and nuts were served to twenty guests. Among the guests were Uie bridal mothers, Mrs. Grant Smith and Mrs. Paul Harpe; the bridegroom’s sisters, Misses Hilda and Jeanette Harp and Mrs. Carol Hanes of Route 1, and the bride-elect’s sister, Mrs. James Fesperman of Salisbury. Smith Family Reunioni The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an empire gown of peau de soie fashioned with a round neckline edged with lace and a semi-A-line skirt with a detachable cathedral train. A crown of lace and pearls held her three-tiered floor-length veil of illusion. She carried a lace-covered Bible topped with an orchid. Mrs. Frank Shorl Jr., of Rt, 2, sister of the bride, was matron- of4ionor. She wore a gown of floral silk organza over orchid taffata and carried a white prayer book showered with ribbons. Bridemaids were Miss Bernice Gaither of Cooleemee, Miss Jackie Mottinger of Farmington, Miss Rone Speaks of Mocksville, Miss Roslyn Heald of Mt. Airy and Miss Darlene Whitaker of Mocksville. Junior bridemaids were Miss Marie Fitzgerald, sister of the bridegroom, of Linwood, and Robin Mullis of Augusta, Georgia. They wore identical gowns of the honor attendant over pink taffeta. Flower girl was Kelly Dillon of Salisbury. Ring bearer was Tood Howard of Mocksville. Mr. Fitzgerald was his son’s best man. Ushers were Norman Boger, Frank Short Jr. and Stacy Cornatzer of Mocksville and Davie E. Grubb, Davie G. Grubb, Johnny Cole and Toby Watson, all of Lexington. For her trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the bride wore a white polyester knit A-Line dress with navy trim and navy ac­ cessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her Bible. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald will live in Lexington. After-Rehearsal Party The bride’s parents en­ tertained with an after­ rehearsal party at their home following the rehearsal of their daughter’s wedding; The guests were greeted by Mrs. J. E. Speaks. Mrs. Roscoe Mabe poured punch and Miss Yevonne Mabe served the tiered wedding cake. The bride’s table, covered with a lace cloth, held an arrangement of gladioli and Shasta daisies. Miss Ann Feimster Honored At Shower Miss Ann Feimster of Mocksville, August 23rd bride- elect of Barry Sechrest, Was lionored at a bridal shower Friday evening, July 24th, at iiie home pf Mrs. Weisner Sloan. Mrs. Soan and Mrs. Barry Sloan were hostesses for the event. Upon her arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of pink rosebuds to compliment her floral dress. Games were enjoyed by the 40 guests who showered the bride with many lovely gifts. , Refreshments were served from a table covered with a white lace cloth with a green • linen underlay. An arrangement of red roses flanked by two white tapers centered the table. Lim punch was served with orange balls, .black-eyed susans, finger sandwichs, sugar ' - cheese crescents, nuts and cake. Mrs. C, F. Hall assisted in pouring punch. Among the guests were the , mothers of the couple, Mrs. Bob Feimster and Mrs. Junior Sechrest of Mocksville. Sunday School Class OutingHonorsSeafords The Young Adult Sunday School class had a covered dish supper Saturday night, July 25, at Rich Park in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seaford. Mr. Seaford . has been president of the class. Approximately 35 members of the class with their families attended the outing, making around 80 people in all. An engraved silver tray was presented to the couple as a token of remembrance from the class members. . .. Paint the Scene tor '70 with the Newest Vivid Colors ar}d Patterns! Wash 'n Wear Laredo Crepe Co-ordinating solids, stripes and checks Increase resistant 50% polyester 50% cotton Machine washable crepe weaves In beaulllut colors. 45" wide. yd. B, Trigger by Klopman Vibrant patterns and new vivid tall coirs. Prints and sclids In 65% dacron/35% contbed cotton with a permanent press finish. Machine washable. 45" wide. Ш $199 yd. i l The Smith family reunion will be held Sunday, August 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Joyner on the old 64 Highway, three and one half miles west of Lexington. Smith-Lakey Vows Spoken In Parsonage || Mrs. Jessie Lee Smith became the bride of E. S. Lakey Saturday, July 25lh at 8 p.m. in the Methodist parsonage of the Davie Charge. The Rev. Benny Bearden, a former pastor, of­ ficiated. The bride wore a pale pink ensemble with pink and white accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. White gladioli and mums decorated the parsonage. Twenty-two guests attended the ceremony. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will be at their home in Farmington. To Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Davie Pen­ nington will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, August 9lh, at their home on Route 1, Mocksville, between the hours of 1 and 5 o’clock. Ail their relatives, friends and neighbors and former acquaintances are cordially invited to attend. C. "Expo" bonded Woolens Smart co-ordinating solid and tancy pattens. Machine washable 100% Acrllan acrylic bonded to 100% acetate tricot. Weardated by Monsanto. $4^°yd. D. 100% polyester doubleltnit All new textures and colors lor Fall 70 ... machine washable. Never needs Ironing. SB" - 6" wide. $4“^yd, x::*: i i iii I ■ I i i Pi 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 30. 1970 FRANK HONEYCUTT The funeral of Frank (Red) Honeycutt, 76, of Mocksville, a retired barber, was conducted at 3 p. m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev, Charles Bullock. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Honeycutt, a veteran of World War I, died Wednesday,at Davie County Hospital. He was born in Iredell County to John and Fronie Loflin Honeycutt. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Hammer Honeycutt; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins of Charlotte; a son, Robert F. Honeycutt of Greenville, S. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Flake Neill and Mrs. Elmer ' McCanlin of Mooresville; and a brother, P. A. Honeycutt of Landis. MRS. JOHN MYERS Mrs. Hannah Caroline Myers, 91, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, widow of John Myers, died Sunday, July 26, at Davie . County Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. She was born in Davie County to J. W. and Eliza Kurfees Summers. Surviving are . three daughters, Mrs. J;eannie Mc­ Clamrock, Miss Sadie Myers and Miss Alma Myers of Mocksville, Route 4; two sons, John Henry Myers of Mocksville, Rt. 4 and Tom Myer; of Welcome; and two sisters, Mrs. Julia Bowles of Mocksville and Mrs. John Poplin of. . Mocksville, Rt. 2. 0. F. FOSTER Ollie Floyd Foster, 86, of North Main Street died Saturday, July 25, at 4 p. m. at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held at 4 p. m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. He was born in Davie County to R. M. and Ella Smith Foster. He was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church and was a retired furniture worker. Surviving are a son, Ernie Foster of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Eva Brewer of Winston- Salem; and two brothers, Albert S. Foster of Danville, Va., and Leon Foster of Mocksvillc, Rt. 2. S. H. HEPLER Samuel Harrison Hepler, 60, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, died Sunday, July 26th at the Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were con­ ducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Cornatzer United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ardis Payne, the Rev. Carl Lane, and the Rev. Benny Bearden. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Hepler was born Jan. 17, 1910, in Davie County, the son of the late David and Phisie Sanders Hepler.’ He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Geneva Foster Hepler; four sons, Edward, Jesse, and Samuel R. Hepler, all of Route 3, Mocksville, and James B..Hepler of Rt. 1, Rockwell; a sister, Mrs. W. L. Myers of Rt. 2, Advance; and two brothers, Charles Hepler of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Thomas Hepler of Clemmons. How one views the arguments over free trade and import quota l^islation depends to some extent oh what you do for a living and where you live, but ’ textiIe ,quotas to most North Carolinians represent a matter of Monomic survival. Nearly 50 ^percent of our citizens derive jtiieir livelihood from textiles Vwhich have been hard hit by foreign imports in recent years. Pressure has been building up ' in the Congress over the last decade to curb a rising tide of imports into this country which have . made hundreds of .thousands of American workers lose their jobs. With unem­ ployment rates soaring to new highs and many workers on a r^uced' work week, there is renewed interest in our trade policies. The magnitude of the problem can best be illustrated by the fact that the House Ways and Means Committee, which has original jurisdiction over trade legislation, recently had before it some 47 bills related to textile imports, some 24 bills related to footwear, some 59 bills related ! to steel imports, and some 95 bills related to import ceilings dealing with other troubled domestic industries. A few days ago, the Ways and Means Committee, recognizing the problems created by foreign imports, agreed to report a bill establishing import quotas for textiles and shoes. The bill would also provide that the President shall have new authority to limit imports on other goods under certain conditions. While the President is said to be opposed to some of the provisions of this bill, it isune secret that the bill deals with one of (he most important economic facts of life facing our domestic industries, and par­ ticularly Norh Carolina’s textile industry. Basically, what the bill seeks to dispel isthe myth that American industry can survive in a healthy state no matter how solicitous our trade negotiators may be of tiie in­ terests of foreign competitiors who produce goods for sale in this country. For many years, I have attempted to point out that our economy is endangered when we give almost every advantage to foreign manufacturers and give vir­ tually no consideration to the economic well-being of American manufacturers and their employees. Actually, those who argue that we must maintain free trade at all costs ignore the fact that we have at slake some 60 million American jobs which are dependent on the survival of our domestic industries, while there are only 4 million American jobs dependent on our import industry. Moreover, since the passage of the 1934 Reciprocal Trade Act, times have changed and industries are confronted with import problms'they did not have a generation ago. Then the dimination of existing trade barriers was in the interest of this nation because we produced many goods in surplus quantities. Indeed, one of the prime considerations in the enactment of the 1934 Act was to give American producers a market to sell their trade surpluses. Even so, the Hull, doctrine announced the policy that i'satisfactory trade was an exchange of surpluses.” Ac­ tually, the failure to adhere to the i Hull doctrine is precisely the problem we have had with the Japanese in recent years. Our domestic textile industry as well as the Japanese textile industry has been ^ k in g the same American market, and this has produced the current controversy which negotiations . up to now have failed to resolve. For months now, U. S. and Japanese negotiators have accomplished virtually nothing in reaching a voluntary agreement to curb the flood of Japanese textile goods coming into this country because the Japanese insist that we should agree to their terms. I think it istime for the Congress to enact reasonable trade laws to give our nation an orderly marketing system, and I cxpect to support such legislation when it comes before the Senate. i e t 'A ( j o f i i k u t * A FTER T H E BALL IS O VER N ew ly created lakes an d reserv o irs quickly gain rep u ­ tatio n s as good places .to fish. B u t like C inderella — they also eventually face a m id ­ night situ atio n w hen glam or Is lo st an d o rdinary fishing becom es the rule. E ventually th e lake m ay again becom e a good fishing place, b u t in th e m eantim e m any anglers spend a lo t of tim e fishing th ere w ithout m uch success. T here is a w ay to by-pass this slum p, say the anglini; »'xpcrts at M ercury outbourds. T o know w hat happens to flsli as a lake m atu res is th e key tn continueil success afte r the (irst few years of hot Ashing are over. If you fish a lake during its hot-activity stage, learn as m uch as possible about its deep-w ater areas. T his in fo r­ m ation w ill be im p o rtan t lat­ er w hen th e lake has m atu red and fishing begins to slow dow n. As a lake becom es older, its fish population h its a high and then levels off. T he lake has reached its carrying capac­ ity u nder presen t conditions. F ish populations m ay even decrease, but th ere usually are a good num ber of large fish left. K now ing about the deep w ater now pays off, for th a t’s w here th e big fish tend to stay, It's also in deep w ater that you'll find fish in schools. A nother im po rtan t change occurs in feeding habits. As fish grow larger and becom e • less active, th e ir routes to feeding places becom e firm ly established an d th ey ’re not likely to stray from these know n paths. To have successful fishing in a m atu rin g lake, th e lads at M ercury suggest you recog­ nize tiie sym ptom s of fishing slow dow n, rem em b er th a t big fish m ove lo deep water w iiere they are less active, and th at you know the physi­ cal features of th e lake, Macedonia News By Mrs. Virginia Loflin The parsonage family had several visitors this past weekend to visit and see the new parsonage. They were Mr. and Mrs. R. Bryan Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Purvis of Mississippi, Mr. Purvis is the brother of Mrs. Cook. Also Ben and Dorothy Ellis brought their company by, they were Mr. and Mrs. Alt and Mrs. Wilson E. Bauer from Nebraska. Mrs. Roger Cope and children also visited Mrs-. Loflin last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Walker were also visitors at the parsonage. Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey, Mr. and Mrs. William Nahory and sons of Charlotte spent last week at the Cherry Grove Beach in South Carolina. While there they toured the U. S. S. N. Carolina at Wilmington, N. C. and at­ tended the Sight and Sounds on Tuesday evening. We will have three special prayer meetings this week in the interest of our Revival Meeting which will begin on Sunday morning, August 2nd and continue through Sunday night, August 9th. Our evangelist will be the Rev. Paul A. Snider, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church In Hialeah, Florida. Brother Snider is a fine Gospel preacher and has enjoyed great success in his ministry as an evangelist. Everyone is invited to attend these services nightly at 7:30 p.m. Special singing will be a special feature of each service. 'The cottage prayer meetings will be on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. plyler and on Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp. On Wednesday evening the Macedonia Men’s Fellowship was in charge of the special prayer session. In the Primary department a library has been started for the children and Mrs. Hilda Beauchamp, superintendent, reports much interest on the part of the children. Anyone desiring to give a book may do so in honor or in memory of a friend or loved one. If in­ terested, please contact Hilda as to the type of book desired for the library. Ken and Gail Walker were the special guests for the worship service last Sunday evening at the Oak Grove Moravian Church.They showed slides, spoke and gave testimony regarding their work in Bethel,., Alaska, niey also sang a solo during the service. These fíne young people are doing an excdlent' job, while here on summer vacation, telling the story of. the Moravian Mission work, in Alaska. We praise the Lord for a dedicated couple like them. They received a yer^ cordial welcome from the people at Oak Grove. Mrs. Mitzi Sapp, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Loflin, was honored with a birthday party on Saturday night at the par- songe. Those attending were her husband and sons, Janice and Kenny Butner and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foy of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Alt of Trenton, Nebraska and Mrs. Wilma Bauer of McCook, Nebraska had lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon ESlis last Thursday. Wilma has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis at night and visiting relatives during the day. The Ellis family here gave them a dinner Sunday at Bethlehem Church with 95 kinsfolk present. They called back to Nebraska to the Ellis reunion there talked with their mother and father, Steve Ellis. He told them they only had 45 present there for the dinner. Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, • Ausbon Ellis after the church service. Agin we would ask that you remember our sick in your prayers and with a card. Mrs. Viola Styers is in the Whitaker Care center of Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ells Minor has been a patient in the Forsyth Hospital but is at home now. Mrs. Ruth Foster and son have returned to Davie County and are living on the Yadkin Valley Road. Her husband, Wilson has been sent to Viet­ nam. From Our Daily Bread: What a wondrous message in God’s Word! Our sins are blotted out. We know If we trust in His redeeming blood Our sins are blotted out we know. Thought: God’s perfect eraser for our sins was fur­ nished in the ‘‘water and the blood" at Calvary. Tom Thumb Wedding Tlie Buds of' Promise of Mainville A. M. E. Zion Church presents a Tom Thumb Wed­ ding Sat. evening at 8:00 p.m. A reception wili follow in the Fellowship Hall. There will be an admission charge. H t r e And T h e r e Yodkill УоНеу Rev. C. E. Crawford was guest minister for Green Meadows Church on Sunday morning tilling in tor the regular pastor Rev. Warfford who was attending the session on the new Sunday School program at Ridgecrest this week. The young people ot the church gave a very good program on Sunday night using two different skits and some special singing. For lack ot a better name a "Virus” of some kind has at­ tacked several people in the community recently causing severe pain and nausea, some of the victims were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McKnight, the Moser family, Mrs. Lawrence Joyce and others. The annual Smith reunion will be held on Sunday, Aug. 9 at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Glen Joyner on Hwy. 64 in Davidson County. All relatives and friends are invited to attend Mrs. E , A. Hutchens of Greenwood lakes is a patient at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Also Mrs. Mattie Hendrix formerly of this community is a patient there. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek will be celebrating their 80th and 90th birthdays on Sunday, Aug 2 with a picnic lunch at their home. Their many friends are invited to come bring a lunch and enjoy the day with them. Jeannie Lynn Nester was honored on her first birthday Sun. at the home ot her grand­ parents with a small party. Enjoying birthday cake and homemade orange sherbert with her were her maternal and paternal grandparents and her great grandparents of Mt. ^ry. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews and daughter, Janice and granddaughter. Tiffany have returned from Maryland where they visited friends last week, lliey returned with one of the loudest ties ever made and the fellow they presented it to was brave enou^ to greet people in the church doorway wearing it. Visitors please don’t let this keep you from returning. Sewing Classes Mrs. Ostine West, Home Economics Extension Agent will teach beginning sewing the week of August 17 at the County Office Building. It you want to learn to sew contact the Home Ec. Ext. Office or call 634-2634. This class is limited to the first; 20 who mfoU, iind Uie age limit is 10 to 18 years'of age.: COUNTY FARM Agent FERTILIZER - Fluid or Dry? Fertilizer came in bags when Dad filled the planter and loaded the spreader. However, Leo Williams County Extension Chairman, says Davie county farmers are now faced with more decisions when fertilizer ' buying time arrives. Fertilizers can now be bought in powder, granular and pelleted dry form as well as in solution, suspen­ sion and slurry fluid forms. “From a crop production point of view,” says Williams, “there is little difference in yield response between fluid and dry fertilizers. The main difference is in the water solubility of some of the phosphorus materials and this becomes of less importance when fertilizer is broadcast before planting.” The most important consideration in buying fertilizer, according to Williams, is that the fertilizers contain the right plant nutrients in the right amounts. The North Carolina Department of Agriculture offers a soil testing service which is the most reliable method available to predict the kind and amount of plant nutrients needed. Williams urges everone to use this service by calling at the Extension office for the supplies and instructions needed. “Beware the fertility "Quack”, says Williams. “Fly- by-night peddlers of unproven fertilizers claim spectacular benefits. They often state that their material is a natural or a secret product endowed with mystical qualities,” continued Williams. The clincher in identifying a questionable fertilizer material, according to Williams, is that their claims are never backed by research results from unbiased sources such as Experiment Stations. They usually offer farmer testimonials and a name such as BARN STRETCHER or Nu- JOY. However, Williams cautioned that the legitimate fertilizer dealer, who oc­ casionally offers a new product deserving if an on-farm test, should not be confused with the fertility “Quack”. A letter to the North Carolina Department of Agriculture will bring in­ formation about any fertilizer product that is questionable. Rev. Roger Groce from Swains Knobb Baptist Church brought the message at the valley Sunday and was enjoyed by a ll. His subject was "Who is God?” Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek will celebrate their 80th and 90th birthdays next Sunday August 2nd. Everyone is invited to bring a picnic lunch, and enjoy the day with them at their home, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek are both getting old but are still faithful to their church. Mr. Sheek is the oldest member ot Yadkin Valley and they both do lots of hard work and hardly ever miss a service on Sunday. God has richly blessed them with health and strength. This is a good example tor all of us to look at and we pray that God will continue to bless them both. Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mrs. Pansy Allen and Mrs. Ruby Mcbride visited Mrs. Pauline Smith and children last Mon­ day. ’The Alvis Wood Sunday School class enjoyed a ham­ burger and hot dog cookout at Mrs. Lou Hausers home with 27 to enjoy the good food and fellowship after the supper. Mrs. Travis York will enter Davie County Hospital Wed­ nesday and have surgery on Thursday. She asks for her to be remembered in prayer and also let us remember her with cards. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard Sunday evening. The Womens Missionary Union will meet August 3 at 7:30 at the home ot Mrs. Evala ^eek Denny Caudle spent Sunday night and Monday with his grandparents Mr. and Ms. Doc Caudle. The Harding D. Smith Reunion will be held this year Aug 1 at the home ot Glenn Joyner on Old 64 in Davidson Coimty. Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock. Everyone is invited to come and bring a picnic lunch and enjoy the day. Davie Native Promoted Algeon B. (AI) Gaither, a native of Mocksville, U now serving as County Coordinator, Stokes County Com­ munity Action Program. Gaither assumed the duties ot county coordinator in Stokes in late May, after first working in the headquarters of Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., the non-profit corporation that administers community action programs in the four counties of Davie, Stokes, Yadkin and Surry. Mr. Gaither attended Howard University in Washington, D. C. tor four years where he majored in political science and history. He served two years in the U. S. Army, being discharged in Dec., 1969 as a Personnel Management Specialist. He was awarded a National Defense Ribbon, Good Conduct Medal and the Army Commendation Medal. Sharp Stainless Straight pins used with per­ manent press fabrics are nickel stainless steel to resist corrosion by the permanent press process. However you look at it, it simply m akes a lot of sense to invest in your country. A fter all, it’s Ihe only country you’ve got. Vehicle Hits Tree state Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Monday, July 20th, at 10;30p.m. on RP 1405 (Main Church Road), tour miles east of Mocksville. . *. Marie Greene Hanes, 42, of Route 3, driving a 1967 Old- smobile, was traveling south on RP 1405, lost control in a curve, ran out of road on right side, crossed back and , ran out of road on left hitting a tree. The driver was injured. She was taken to Davie, County, Hospital then transferred to Forsyth Memorial in Winston- Salem. Damage to the car was estimated at $800. Charges are pending. No County Court .. No County Court was held last week because of vacations but will resume this week. M h l B S , Q) I read that if you add a front porch to;your house the ‘ cost is deductible? Is that right? A) No, tite cost is not de­ ductible. The cost, however, can be added- to the basis of your house and taken into ac­ count in determining your gain or loss on any future sale. Ordinary and routine main­ tenance • costs- around the house, such as painting and re­ pairs are not deductible. Only when the expense adds to the value of the house or increases its life do tax considerations Q) I filed my. return 3 months ago and my refund still hasn’t come. What should I do? A) Write your regional IRS service center or call your lo­ cal IRS office. Be sure to give your Social Security number, name, address, and when your return was filed. This infor­ mation is needed to trace your return. Your Happy Shopping Store .ir: '-'ti •uiw CiJ. ai .C E P V O U R S U W N '« S h 1 0 0 » COTTON S A L E ! "State Pride” white sheets, cases $1.37 72 X108" flat muslin, usually $2.29 Our own "State Pride” — that’s why you save year-round on our regular prices—and right now you save even more! LUXURY COTTON MUSLIN USUALLY SALE 72 X108 $2.29.............$1.37 TWIN FITTED $2.29. . . . .$1.37 81 X 108 $2.39.-----$1.67 DOUBLE FITTED $2.39.............$1.67 \ PILLOWCASES $1.19 pr. . . . 81* pair STATE PRIDE B A T H T O W E L S FIRST QUALITY, SOLIOS-STRIPES REGULAR 69* EACH 2 for $1 0 0 WASHCLOTHS 5 for $1.00 STATE PRIDE B E D P I L L O W S CRUSHED CHICKEN AND TURKEY FEATHERS. STURDY STRIPE TICKING STANDARD SIZE $1.99 EACH 2 $3 0 0 SHOP BELK IN MOCKSVILLE AND SAVE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 p.m. if DAVIK COUNTY líNTlíRPRISIÍ RliCORD, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970 - 5 I I* <' I BILL CURRIE Mouth of the South Cassius Clay Cassius Clay, alias Mohammed All, is an affront not only to every man who has ever served in the Armed Forces of the United States, and more particularly those in Viet Nam, but he is a further insult to the hundreds of other Americans who are serving time in the Federal pokey for draft evasion. For these reasons, I am unable to muster much in the way of tears for his plight in failing to get a boxing license any where. Clay is as fickle as a vagrant wind. One time he says he is not Interested in boxing because he is so filled with the spirit, or whatever people of his religious persuasion get filled with. Then the next minuté he is trying to get a bout with Joe Frazier. Frankly, I would like to see them fight. Actually, Frazier xould not carry Clay’s intimate professional lingerie when Clay was in the pink. But now, after a long layoff, it is doubtful if the former champ could cut it. Frazier might well beat All’s brains into a scramble, and that would not be a disservice to anyone I can think of. C r u e ll y U s e d B y U n d e r w o r l d Of course Clay has been cruelly used by a whole slimy raft of people who ruined a splendid young athlete by filling his not too weighty mind with a lot of political garbage. Clay could have done a great deal more for disadvantaged black people as heavyweight champion, of the world than he can do for them as a convicted federal felon. As a matter of fact, I have never read anywhere of anybody black or any other color who has been helped by Clay except those who have exploited him and if they were helped it was no credit to him. I personally felt a decided rising of my gorge when I read the fearless battler quoted as saying he was making more money than he could spend, what with his college lectures, a book and the prospect of a movie about his life. It is inconceivable that Cassius Clay would be asked to speak on any kindergarten campus, let alone at a college. The very intellectual snobs who look down on football and basketball are precisely the ones who would think to have him talk. The only thing he ever accomplished was to win the heavyweight title, and he threw that away. His other attainments are in the field-of law violationi and in this he might be considered an expert. Howevèr, I jam still so hidebound and reactionary that it is decidedly difficult^r jijie to regard a man who refuses to fight for the United States as a hero. J o e L o u is R e a d y T o F ig h t . Only last year Joe Louis was in my office during a personal appearance tour, and I asked Joe how he would feel about it if he were subject to draft today! Joe responded, "I am always ready to fight for my country.” Joe Louis — there was a real champion, arid a sure enough man. The unsettieable argument about who could win in the ring between Louis and Clay can never be resolved' but as a person it is an insult and totally inappropriate to mention Clay’s name in the same breath with a guy like the Brown Bomber. All of this adds to the fact that Cassius Clay, alias Mohammed AU, or whatever he may be calling himself this weel^, Is getting to be a very tiresome commodity. He is no more a minister than I am, and even the religious order which he claims to have embraced has expelled him for misconduct. He is a misfit and a sad shadow of what he was and might have been. From now on everybody ought to yawn widely and ignore the poor loud mouth who is mostly hot air now that he can’t get into the ring, even for an exhibition sparring match. Domestic squabble has sweet ending AL15ANY, N.Y. (HIM) — just in ca.se you’ve ever wondered how maple syrup was disrovcred, Ilie New York Stale Depart- MienI of Agricnlliire and Markets tells an old tale aixiilt an Indian squaw and her husband. The squaw, so tlie story goes, left her cooking pot under a tree wliere her brave was napping .so tliat when lie awoke he would take tlie hint and go to tlie spring and fetch water. But the. brave, angered beraii.se getting water Was a chore for women, drove liis tonialiawk into the tree in a Tit of temper and WiUked away. 'Ilie tree happened lo be a itiuple, so sap ran into Ihe pot. The next niorning Ilie squaw found the pot, tlioughl it was filled witli water, and boiled it over her fire. As evaporation look plare, she found slie hud made a sweet synip. Anyway, tliat's how the slorj’ goes. W e A r e P l e a s e d T o A n n o u n c e The Association Of E.V. Allen and Tom Hellard with- the SOFLEY BARBER SHOP Court Square Mocksville We now have FOUR BARBERS to serve YOU Harley Sofley—M.M, Arnold—E.V, Alien—Tom Hellard Hickory Hill Golf Course Opens August 8th The Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club will officially open the first nine of the golf course wilh a special ceremony on August 8th at 10 a.m. The decision to open the front nine was made this week by the board of directors. Following the ceremony on August 8th, the front nine will be open each day for play. The back nine will be open just as soon as conditions will permit. Cushman golf carts have been ordered anditheir delivery are expected most any day. The Hickory Hill Golf Course is a par 72 course with a rating of 71 from the championship tees. From the championship tees the course measures 6640 yards; from the regular men’s tees il measures 6369 yards. From the ladies tees it measures 5135 yards and plays lo a par 73. Bill Hensley is the golf pro at the club. James Edwards is grounds superintendent. Football P ractice Begins A ugust 10th Coach Bill Peeler has an­ nounced that Davie High would open football practice for loih, nth and 12th grade boys on August lOlh al 6 p.m. Coacli Peeler said that all boys must have a written slip giving their parents permission at the lime they report for practice, and also a physical examination must be taken and insurance fee paid prior lo beginning practice. The Davie High gymnasium will be open on August 5lh, 6lh and 7lh for llie issuance of equipment. Freshmen will report far practice on August 28th at 1 p.m. and will be required to pay Iheir insurance tee at this time. - Softball Results of games played in the Mocksville Recreation Softball League are as follows: Thursday, July 23rd: Andy’s 76 defeated Ingersoll- Rand Machine by a score of 5 to 0. Bill Murphy was the winning pitcher and G. C. Lankford the loser. Leading hitters ... Andy's ... Joe Whitlock . . . 2-hits . . . Ingersoll-Rand . . . Jerry Bracken . . . 2 hits. Fairfield defeated the Sub­ stitutes 22 to 8. John Gray was the winning pitcher and Gray Everhardt the loser. Leading hitters ... Fairfield . .. Ron Simmons . . . 3 hits . . . Substitutes ... Steve Johnson .. . 3 hits. North Main 76 defeated Heritage by a score of 19 to 2. Buck Jones was the winning pitcher and J. W. Spears the loser. • Leading hitters . . . North Main .. . George Daywalt. . . 4 hits . . . Heritage . . . Gene Harris . . . 2 hits. Monday, July 27th: Ingersoll-Rand Shipping defeated Ingersoll-Rand Machine by a score of 17 to 1. Vern Dartt was the winning pitcher and G. C. Lankford the loser. Leading hitters ... Ingersoll. . . Lloyd Blackwelder ... 5 hits . .. Ingersoll Machine . . . Sonny Kurfees . . . 2 hits. North Main ' 78 defeated Fairfield by a score of 18 to 3. Buck Jones was the winning pitcher and John Gray the loser. Leading hitters . . . North Main ... Charles Crenshaw . .. 4 hits . . . Fairfield . . . Donald Simmons . . . 2 hits. ' LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM W L North Main 76 14 1 Andy’s 76 13 2- Ingersoll Shipping 115 Heritage 69 Fairfield 412 Substitutes 3 U Ingersoll Machine . 313 In Jr. Golf Tournament . .Joe Harris and Robin Benson participated last week in the North Carolina Jaycee Jr. Golf Championship Tournament at the Carolina Pines Country Club in llavelocl<. More than 200 youths from all across the state took part in this event. Trap Shoot The Pre-Grand Warm-Up Trap Shoot will be held at the Tar Heel Gun Qub on Saturday and Sunday, August 8 and 9. Starting time on botli days will be 9:00 a. m. For advance reservation or any information concerning this event, call or write W. D. Parks, Jr., Rt. 1, Advance,. N. C. Library News The Tenth Annual Miss Mocksville Pageant will be held on August 8 in the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium. In observance of this an­ niversary, the library has on display portraits of the past Miss Mocksvilles since the pageant was first held in 1961. Everyone will want to come by and see the pictures of these beautiful ladies who have represented our town and county so well. The Story Hour program for Tuesday, August 4 will be a 25- minute film THE LITT LE ENGINE THAT COULD. Don’t be late for this entertaining film. Some of the books on the a current best seller list are nowty available at the library. These; ■ include The French Lieutenant’s Woman - Fowles Great Lion of God - Caldwell ^ Calico Palace - Brostow The Secret Woman - Holt Up the Organization - Townsend New English Bible The best seller list is based on reports from more than 125 book stores in 64 United States cities.- Fast Grower' In 1969, free world consump­ tion of nickel was 820 million pounds, nearly double that of 1959. Propelling Metal Many of the American-built workboats—tugb and ferries—op­ erating in coastal and fresh waters are equipped with cast nickel stainless steel propellers. F arm ing ton Team W ins The Farmington baseball team, composed of high school boys, won the Tri-County League Tournament. The first game of the tour­ nament was played between the No. 1 team Farmington and the No. 4'team, Forbush. The game was highlighted by Paul Ijames hitting a double for Farmington and a triple by Green for Forbush. In the bottom of the 9th inning the score was tied 1 to 1. With Farmington at bat, Randy McUaniei singled. The Forbush pitcher then walked the next three batters to force in Mc­ Daniel wilh the winning run. The second game of the tournament pitted the No. 2 team, Starmount, and the No. 3 team, South Stokes. South Stokes won the game 3-2. The final game was played between the winners of the other two games, Farmington and South Stokes. This game Man Injured In Dive At Lake ■ Ronald E. Hodges of Winston- Salem was seriously injured Sunday from a dive at Lake Hideaway. Mr; Hodges, age 28, ap­ parently suffered a serious neck or back injury when he dived into a shallow part of the lake. Mrs. Julia Howard gave artificial respiration and Hodges was taken by am­ bulance to the Davie County Hospital and then transferred to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he was put in traction. B aseball T o u rn am en t was fetured by a homerun and triple by Randy McDaniel, a double by Mark Mock, and a double by Terry Johnson. Robert Anderson had two doubles. Farmington won this game 12 lo 0. Terry Johnson was the winning pitcher, allowing only two hits. Farmington got 9 hits off of J. Boyles of South Stokes. Farmington pitcher«, Paul Ijames and Terry Johnson, led Farmington to tournament victories and championship in the Tri-County League. Charlie P. Brown Enlists In Navy Charlie Patrick Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr. of 505 Church Sti, Mocksville, N. C., has enlisted in the U. S. Navy under the Navy’s new 180-Day Program. This program authorizes the Navy to enlist qualified young men and given them up to 180 days delay in reporting for active duty. By enlisting under this program, Charlie has gained several advantages over other enlistments in that thè delay time prior to reporting for active duty counts toward completion of military obligation, builds up lopacvily for pay purposes and affords up to six months seniority prior to entering recruit training. No attendance at drills or meetings are required during the waiting period. Upon completion of a specific period of inactive duty, Charlie will be transferred to a U. S. Naval Training Center for Recruit Training. Petty Officer Marvin J. Condrey, local Navy Recruiter for this area, invites anyone interested in this program to contact him at the local Navy Recruiting Office located in Winston-Salem, N. G. Common and Rare Of the 90-odd elements in the earth’s crust, nickel .ranks 24th in abundance. Yet, it is estimated that nickel ranks 11th or l2th in abundance in the cosmos. Drivm-In Thmatrm MOCKSVIIU, N. Ç,. • Phon* 634-3230 WED thru SUN TRIPLE AWARD WINNER! Ja ck N ich o lso n - B est Supporting Actor! -New York'Film Cntics -National Society of Film Critics D ennis H o p p e r- Special Award! -National Society of Film Critics A man went looking for America. And couldn't find it anywhere... e a s M iw d E R kU\>> ' 'yM I'ANi .t, ,oi iAi h i H » »'W 11' [>if P E T E R D E N N I S " O N D A H O P P E R NICHÜISON H it N o. 2 J a m e s S te w a r t T H E R A R E B R E E D ” M a u re e n O ’H a ra If co m in g ' M A C H O C A t lA H A H ” " B t O O D Y M A M A ' tí : ■il-.- Your Happy Shopping Store S U C O D erb k n its in o rfu l E n c ro n ° $ 1 2 . 8 8 USUALLY $18 Novelty textured knits of Encron* polyester, the machine wash-and-wear yarn that's always crisp and fresh-looking. Superb collection, well designed and carefully finished with details usually found in high priced dresses, Irresistible at this low price ,.. or any price. Sizes 8 to 18, RED • GREEN • ROYAL BLUE BROWN • PEACOCK • IVORY TERRA COTTA • GOLD. AT YOUR NEAREST BELK STORE Mocksville, N.C. 6 - DAVIH COUNTY l-NTHRPRISI; RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 30. 1970 C h u rc h A c tiv itie s ’TeU It Like It Is" At The First Baptist Church ADYANCE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. George Poin­ dexter of Orlando, Florida arrived Sunday to spend this week visiting his mother, Mrs. Matt Poindexter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and son, Neal of Plttsboro, Indiana came in Sunday for a weeks visit with Mr.: and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. Mr. Adams ia a nephew of Mrs. Cornatzer. Taylor Howard left by plane Saturday to attend a business meeting in Louisville, Ky. for the next few days. Mrs. Brenda Hill ac­ companied Miss Karen Gaulrpp to her home in Massapequa Park, Long Island, N. Y. last Friday. The, girls have in­ terviews set up this week in a variety of the N. Y. school systems. They anticipate teaching on the Island this fall. j,Mlss Jan Caldwell; spent the wMkend with her parents Mr. arid Mrs.'John Caldwell in West < Jefferson. Mrs. Patt’ Poindexter and Mrs. Charles Markland spent last Thursday in Cherryville visiting M rs., Poindexters sister, Mrs. Edna March, who has recently been a patient in the Lincolnton hospital. ' The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert Sr. met at the communitybuilding Sunday for an evening of fellowship and supper.; All family members were represented with the exception of the James Talbert family mostly of whom are in the Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert Jr. of Morehead City were weekend guests of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert and were present for the reunion as were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington. Ap­ proximately 40 of the Talbert brothers, sisters, grand­ children, neices and nephews enjoyed the occasion. Following the supper a group of youngsters called, “The In- termotion Phase” combo band met in the Talberts back yard for an evening of musical en­ tertainment and fun. Miss Texie Foster left Sunday for Charlotte where she will be enrolled in a Southern Bell Telephone Company school for the next two weeks. Larry Hartman left Tuesday for Fort Jackson, S. C. for inr. duction into the armed services. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge spent last week in Chapel Hill visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hartman spent a few days at the beach last week. Miss Tanya Stewart was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower at the community building Saturday night. She received many lovely and useful gifts. Curt Reavis and George Frye S A Y "We have the most modern equipment to give you complete auto Air Condition Service." REAVIS FORD Yadkinville Highway Mocksville, N.C. ..The Alexander County Youth Choir will present the popular folk musical “Tell It Like K Is" Sunday, Augusts at 8: p.m. at the First Baptist Church. This performance will end a tour that included concerts In Washington and Richmond and Martinsville, Virginia. Mr. Terry Childers, Minister of Music of the First Baptist Church of Taylorsville, is the director of the choir, and Mrs. Childers is the accompanist. .."Tell It Like It Is", by Ralph Carmichael and Kurt Kaiser, is a folk musical about God. The combination of a spiritual message and contemporary music speaks to the young people of today. ..The public is cordially invited to attend. FORK BAPTIST Homecoming will be held at Fork Baptist Church Sunday, August 9th. Rev. Dale Suggs, former pastor, will speak at the 11 o’clock worship service. Lunch will be served at noon and there will be special singing in the afternoon. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circles will meet next week as follows; Circle No. 1, Mrs. Charles Phillips, chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith, Duke Street Extension, Mon­ day, August 3rd at 2 p.m. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Carroll Foster, chairman, will also meet at the home of Mrs. Smith, Monday at 7;30 p.m. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Clyde Young, chairman, will meet Tuesday, August 4th, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. Circle No. 4, Miss Daisy Holthouser, chairman, will meet, at the home of Mrs. Germaine Wellman Tuesday, August 4th, at 7:30 p.m. CONCORD Honiecoming will be held at Concord United Methodist Church Sunday, August 2nd. The preaching service will begin at 11 a.m. Lunch will be served immediately after preaching and there will be singing in the afternoon. Everyone is invited.to attend. Michael G. Mason To Be Commissioned Two representatives of New Mexico Millitary Institute are among a group of educators visiting Fort Riley, Kansas, July 22 through July 24, to see first hand both the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTO encamnment and com- còmmisoningceremonies on the 24th July. Major General Sam W. Agee (USAF-RET) and Dr. Gordon A. Ward have had an op­ portunity to visit with 44 NMMI cadets attending thè summer camp there. From arrival to departure, the visiting dignitaries have taken ' advantage of a full schedule of activities, including welcoming remarks by Fort Riley’s Commanding General, Major General Robert Linvill, a tour, pf. ROTC facilities, and obsei-vation in the field of platoon and company tactics with cadets performing in leadership positions as part of' the ROTC cadet’s training. In addition, the visiting NMMI, staff observed a mechanized ' platoon and tank platoon demonstration of combat techniques. The highlight of the visit is to be the graduation and com­ missioning ceremonies for the approximately 1,500 cadets who comprise the first increment of this year’s ROTC training exercise. In these June exer­ cises 22 NMMI cadets are to be graduated, with 3 of these cadets to be commissioned upon graduation. Those NMMI men lieing commissioned are: Michael Wade Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie W. Bates of Las Cruces, New Mexico, Michael Gerald Mason, son of Mrs. Anita S. Harding of Mocksville, North Carolina, Anion Myrtue, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Myrtue of Shiprock, New Mexico. Twenty two more NMMI cadets will graduate from the second session of the ROTC summer camp on July 31st. At lhal lime, Cadet George C. Matoy III, a 1970 graduate of NMMI will receive his Army commission. He is Ihe son of Major G. C. Matoy of El Paso. Congressman j j Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" i f ^ j I MIZELL JfeTjIi Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: I saw on television where a crime bill for Washington, D. C. had been passed by the House of Representatives and. the Senate, and was on the President’s desk to be signed. I have also heard the bill'referred to as “an important first step toward a police state.” Is that true? If so, why did Congress pass it? B. A. S., Mt. Airy ..A. The D. C. Grime Bill is definitely not a first step toward a police state. Instead, it is a step, toward curbing . crime in the streets, an. issue' of great: concern to people' across the country. The Congress passed this bill and I voted for it, because some degree of balance must be restored between the rights of an accused criminal and the rights of his victim. And the only really effective way to ' restore that balance is to give our law enforcement officers the opportunity to gather needed evidence that will lead to the removal of criminal elements from the nation’s streets. The United States still holds to the principles of democracy, and this crime legislation received bi- apartisan support. The Idea of a police state rising from this legislation is preposterous. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: Is there ever going to be any farm legislation passed by this Congress? W. B. J., Elkin .. A. As I reported last week, the House Agriculture Committee, of wiiich I am a member, has prepared a comprehensive farm bill that will be considered and probably voted on by the Mouse this week. This bill contains many compromises, but it also includes some im­ mediate and far-reaching provisions that will benefit our farmers. I will make a more detailed report on this legislation to the people of the Fifth District in the near future. Send your questions to: Mizell’s Action Line, Office of Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell, 1228 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20515. SUPPER AT CENTER Center United Methodist Cliurch will have a barbecue chicken supper Saturday, August 1, in Center Community Building, The menu will consist of barbecue chicken, French fries, slaw, dessert and drinks. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Adult and children’s plates will be available. Circles of W. S.C.S. To Have Supper Aug .3 ' ‘ Circles of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the First United Methodist Church will have a covered dish supper Monday, August 3, at 6:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church. This combined meeting . of Circles and Auxiliary will be the only meeting held in August. Names will be drawn for new circles which is done every two years. Men’s Breakfast At Union Cliapel The Monthly Men’s Breakfast will be held at Union Chapel United Methodist Church Sunday, August 2, at 7:30 a.m. All men of the church are ex­ pected to attend. Advance Methodist Bible School will begin at Advance United Methodist Church on Monday, August 3, through the 7, from 9:30 until 11:30 a.m. Classes for Nursery through Junior High will be held. Everyone is invited to attend. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bates, Route 1, Advance, announce the birth of twin girls, born July 25th, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bates is the former Janet Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc­ Ciamrock. WE HAVE THE SEAMLESS SUPER-SOFT FLOOR pROM (A V m s ti'o n g • 12' wide for seamless wall-to-wall beaiity • A surprisingly soft foam rubber backing • Durable vinyl for long wear and easy care • 3 new designs—10 colorful patterns £ A S r S T R E e T rv D ^ A P m ^ A U . t r A B O U T v m Y u U j J £ D 7 » £ S 0 n - i J P ^ y Mocitsville Builder's Supply Mocksville, N. C. Frank Laird Celebrates Mrs. Fred Seaford Birthday Anniversary Frank Laird celebrated his 70lh birthday anniversary with a dinner Sunday, July 26, at his home on Route 1, Advance. Is Party Honoree Mrs. Fred R. Seaford was honored wilh a bridge and rook party, Friday evening, July 24lh, at Ihe Hickory Hill Golf and Country, Club. Hostesses were: Mrs. B. M. Foster, Mrs. Bayne Miller, Mrs. James Kelly, Jr., Mrs. Bob Rauch and Mrs. George Kimberly. Roses, mums and daisies were used in decoration. Lighted candles in a flower arrangement centered each table. Prior to playing bridge and rook, the hostesses served a dessert course. During the evening six tables of bridge were in play and one of rook. Prizes were awarded to Mrs, Ronald Gantt, whose score was high in bridge and to Mrs, Don Wood, who was high scorer in Rook. Mrs. Prentice Camp­ bell received the consolation prize, Tlie lioslesses presented Mrs, Seaford with a gifl of crystal and silver. Thirly two guests allended. Attending the dinner were: his wife, James Laird of Penn­ sylvania, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laird, Alvis Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle and son, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle, Misses Alpha and Esther Riddle, Mr. and Mrs, Gene Lanier and children, Annette, Vance and Rodney, all of Route 1, Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Matthews and son, Daniel, Mrs. Lillian Borman, Teddy Gray and Hattie Williams, all of Boonvilie, and, Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Boyer Jr. and children, Monty Saista and Melissa Boyer of Route 2, Winston-Salem. Their guests Sunday af­ ternoon included Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock of Farmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Couch and children, Roseoe, Jr. Marcia, Timothy, Pamel and Andrew of Winslon-Salem, Route 9. SVimtER GENERAL ELECTRIC ItoBROOM SIZES IN STOCK m S T O C K 5 , 0 0 0 BTU to 3 2 , 0 0 0 BTU WE HAVE SERVICE MEN . . . w h o c a n i n s t a l l in h a r d * t O ’ i n s t a l l ' p l a c e i i . . . s u c h a s c a s e m e n t w i n d o w s , a w n > i n g w i n d o w s , t r a i l e r w in * d o w s o r t h r o u g h w o o d o r b r i c k w a l l s . M errell FURNITUREeo,, INC, "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE,' N. C. DAVII- COUNTY BNTURPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970 - 7 Farmington News —. .. . 1VÄH onri r\ IT byNell H. Lashley Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Furches of Miami Fla. arrived Thursday for a visii with Mrs. Wade Furches and other relatives here, also with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furches in Salisbury. Mrs. Kva Foster Brewer and Miss Frances Dixon of Winston- , Salem were Wednesday af- '* ternoon guests of Mrs. Wade Furches. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ward of Myrtle Beach visited Mr. Ward’s father James L. Ward, on Sunday. The Farmington Pee-Wee Base Ball team composed of boys ages 9 -12 and coached by Pete Colbert and Ray Laws have just completed a suc­ cessful regular season. They were undefeated during the entire season. Mr.' Colbert and Mr. Laws have done a won­ derful job in leading these boys. Parents and friends are proud of both the coaches and the boys. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith ot New Hill arrived Sunday for a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. They are spen­ ding most of the time Jp the mountains of North Carolina and Tenn. Home Makers meet with Mrs. Roland West Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock eight. members of the Pino-Farmington Home Makers Qub met at the home of Mrs. . Roland West. In the absence of the President, Mrs. J. D. Sheilds Jr., Mrs. W. E. Kennen presided over the meeting. The singing of two songs was followed by interesting devotionals by Mrs. Will A. White. She spoke of the Christian attitude of many moderns as they take the truths of the past and use them in to­ day’s living. ’Three hymns were ' used in closing. Mrs. Ostene West displayed a chart and discussed the proper way for preserving fresh vegetables, meats, pickles, jellies. The correct tem- pertures in the processing is most important in the control of bacteria both in canning and freezing. She gave each three books filled with recipes and suggestions in the use of Home Canned foods. , During, a social time the . ^ hostess served an attractive,.,,. I .. pl^te of congealed frMt^salad^ ! party crackers, chocolate layer"^3 i ‘ cake, nuts and an iced cococola. i;;i She shared her home moyies of l;(' i the trip she and Mr. West made in Hawaii in 1969. Mr. and Mrs: George Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sheek and Miss Georgia Transou all of Wihston'Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. W. E. Kennen. Stork Shower for Mrs. Smith Saturday evening Mrs. Bryant Smith was honored with a Stork Shower at the home of Mrs. Ed Johnson. Serving with her as co-hostesses were Mrs. > ' Lester Allen, Mrs. Woodrow Howell, Mrs. Dwight Jackson, and Miss Nancy Teague. Pastel colored flowers and pink and C e d a r C r e e f c A smile cost nothing, but gives much. It enriches those ; who receive it without making ' ‘ those poorer who give it. Sunday was a hot and humid day, however, everyone en­ joyed the Sunday School and worship services which were short and enjoyable. Then the members of the Cedar Creek , Church and pastor Rev. and ' 1 Mrs. W. C. Hay worshiped with the Cooleemee Friendship Baptist Church at 3:00 p.m. S. Sgt. Ben West and Mrs. West and children of Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Ed West and daughter of Newark, N. J. are visiting their mother Mrs. Lula West. Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. Nora Eaton attended the Women's Auxiliary which was held at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church last Friday and Saturday. Jimmie, Pat and Rusty Freeman of New York, children of Dr. and Mrs. James Freeman, who have been visiting their grandparents, the I Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell in Marlon, N. C. and at the .1 homeplace here in Cedar Creek are en route home to New York by the way of Wilmington, N. C. to visit (heir grandparents. Mrs. Anne Campbell of Winston was luncheon guest of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean Sunday. Miss Diane and Tony Tatum, Donnie Eaton, Leesa Parks and Warren West enjoyed a trip to Myrtle Beach Sunday. George Brock and baby, Jennifer, had the misfourtune of getting hurt. We hope and pray that they both will soon be well again. Odell Eaton and boys, Darrell and Kenneth, of Rediand called Saturday at the home of his * mother, Mrs. William Eaton. Miss Lane of Raleigh called recently at the home of Mrs. William Eaton. blue decorations were used thru out the home. The guests en­ tered through the colonial kitchen where they were served refreshments of decorated cake squares, nuts, mints and lime ice by Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Allen and Miss Teague. Mrs. Jackson directed the guests to the large sitting room where Mrs. Smith assisted by her sisters, Judy, Ann and Billie and Kathy Smith received the many attractive useful gifts from the guests. Special guests were Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Bill Ferebee, and her grandmother, Mrs. W. F. Ferebee, also Mr. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Joe Smith and his grandmother Mrs. Wade Furches. About sixty guests called during the evening. Descendants of Rev. J. B. Tabor Gather Sunday July 26th descendants of Rev. J. B. Tabor, a former Pastor of the Farmington Methodist Church, gathered at 11:00 in the little Mt. Pleasant Church in Tanglewood Park for an hour of fellowship and worship. Sixty years ago Rev. Tabor was the Pastor of the small congregration who worshiped there. Sunday his son John B. Tabor, a retired Methodist minister, now living in Greensboro, conducted an impressive worship service from the same pulpit. His daughter, Mrs. Burr C. Brock Sr. welcomed the families and other guests. A grandson, Richard Brock, presided and read the Scripture. Two granddaughters Mrs. Rebecca Welch and. Miss Nancy Ruth Tabor, played the little old organ, still in tune, while all joined in heartily in singing familiar old hymns. Following the Service the gathering picniced at shelter number 2. The six children of Mr. and Mrs. Tabor Sr. were present. They are Misses Margaret and Frances Tabor of Statesville Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. of Farmington. Mr. andMrs. Frasier Tabor ot Lake Park Fla., Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tabor Jr. of Greensboro. Mrs. Louise Patterson of Cot- tonsville Md. Grandchildren and great grandchildren present were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Welch, Donald, Kelvin, Melanie Welch of Burlington, Miss ' Nancy iRuthJ.'iTabor' of' W , sboro, Mr^.and Mi^; John Tabor Brock,' Jennifer, Robin, and Martin, Mr. and Mrs; Rufus Brock, Laura and Neil, all of Mocksville, James Brock of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Burr C. Brock Jr., Misses Caroline and Patricia, and Robert Brock, Mr. and Mrs. William Laurie Brock all of Farmington. Other guests were Miss Margaret Brock, Miss Maria Randal of Mocksville and-Mr, Salvador A Caro of Marcelona Spain. P IN O N E W S The yoiing adult Sunday school class and their teacher Mrs. Norman Bullard enjoyed a picnic Supper Saturday evening at Tanglewood Park. Dean Dull of High Point was guest speaker at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday at 11:00. The Pino community Grange will meet’>JVIonday August 3rd. The Master Luther West urges all members to be present if possible. F. W. Dull went back to Davie County Hospital for X-Ray Friday. The Doctor sent him home to be confined to bed for another month. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and children Marchesta and Wayne spent a tew days last week at Daytona Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and Randy visited Mr. and Mrs. Patterson at Myrtle Beach S. C. last week. Lawrence Reavis lost his only brother Nelson Reavis, age 51, by death last week. His father- in-law Aster Shelton died also with In a weeks times. Mrs. George Laymond en­ tered Davie County Hospital Sunday. Mocks News Those visiting Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets of Fork, Mrs. Bertha Howard of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heine, Mr. and Mrs. Aurthor Withick and daughters of Texas. Gwynleen Boger and Jeffery Boger of Mocksville spent a few days last week with Lucille and H. L. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer of Lewisville. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock Thursday of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jen­ nings of Norfolk, Va. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones. Mrs. H. A. Miller of Hamp- (onville spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Millrr. Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Hanes and daughter, Margaret of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Minnie Campbell of Mocksville and daughter. Queen Ester of Charlotte, visited Mrs. Margaret Studevent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Frost and children, Rebecca and Hugh of Route 1, Mocksville, visited their brother and uncle, Abraham Frost in Nashville, Tennessee, last weekend. Mrs. Margaret Studevent has returned home after spending two weeks with her uncle in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Wayman Brown of Asheboi;oi are proud parents of a baby girl, Andrienne Alyse, who was torn Monday, July 20, at Cone Memorial Hospital at Green­ sboro. Mrs. Edmonia Hollis, P. J. Garrett, Miss Everlene Garrett and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, visited the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Brown and daughter Sunday. Mrs. Annie Sue Dulin un­ derwent surgery Monday, July 27, at Davie County Hospital. Albert Scott is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Four Corwrs Miss Brenda Gentle and Kathy Gentle of Ijames Cross Roads visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sunday night. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Ratledge Sunday were William and Kenny Ratledge of Deep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cole of Mvrtle Beach,S.C.a nd the A. C Ratledge family. Those visiting Mrs. Sadie Shelton Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown and son Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bodinhamer, all of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Olem Younts and daughter of Yadkin College, and Mrs. Jack Parrish. Dewey Dixon returned home last Thursday from Davie County Hospital and is slowly improving at home. A lot of friends and neighbors visited Mr. Dixon at home Sunday. Mrs. Mary Laymon is a patient at Davie County. Mrs. Edna Ann Beck also a patient at Davie County Hospital. Visitors in the L. S. Shelton home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark of Farmington. Mrs. Bellie Billie Potts, Patricia.and Jerry, Mr. ]; and Mrs.i, Grady’- Beck "arid. * ■<i Greggi^Mri-rrand 'Mrs. Billy' ! Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Mrs. Emma Craft, and Terry Craft. Chirch Activities FORK EPISCOPAL The EYC of the Church of the Ascension, Fork, met Sunday, July 26th, at the Parrish House. Officers were chosen as follows: Monte Taylor, president; Sherri Potts, vice president; Lynn Hauser, secretary-treasurer; Terri Taylor, program chairman; Terri Potts and Shirley Sidden, organists; and, Mark Potts, devotions. MT. OLIVE METHODIST The Rev. W. A. aaywell Jr. (Happy Wheeler) of Statesville, will speak at Mount Olive United Methodist Church on Sunday, August 2, at 7:30 p.m. The church is located four miles North of Farmington in Wyo , community. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN “God and My Life” is the over-all theme for the Vacation Church School at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. The school is being held from July 27 - 31 from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 Noon. Children of all ages are invited to the school. The curriculum will involve children from ages three through twelve. Mrs. Ray Alderson is the director for the school and Mrs. Allen Webb is Assistant Director. The teachers for the school include; Pre-nursery, Miss Martha Hendrix and Miss Brenda Hendrix; Nursery, Mrs. Wayne Chaffin, Mrs. James Lash, and Mrs. Wilson Waller; Kindergarten, Mrs. Hugh Chaffin and Mrs. Eugene Harris; Grades one and two, Mrs. Tommy Chaffin, Mrs. Don McBride, and Mrs. Freddie Jones; Grades 3 and 4, Mrs. Kenneth Waller and Miss Cathy Foster; Grades 5 and 6, Mrs. Janes Anderson and Mrs. Connie Benson; Teenage Class, Mrs. Jenny Creason, Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. George Schladensky, and Miss Harriett Rosemann. Those in charge of refreshments will be Mrs. J. D. Campbell and Mrs. Marion The schedule will include worship, study, games, songs and projects. Refreshments will be served each day. All young people of the community are invited. Sign up for U.S. SAVINGS BONDS. FREEDOM SHARES [X NORTH MAIN ST. СНЦКСН 0^ CHKIST Clifford Shaver 1ш)йву Sctadcii 10 a, w, Vortblp Scr%-lce 11 a, m. fvenlne WorsliiD 7 p. m. Vedne.iduy '«rvir» 7!.W p. ■ Wctleyan Melhodlm Cbareb Owpltal SI. Mockiville, N. C. Rev. W. Ray Thomaa fliuiday .School 10:00 a, m. Wanlag Worihlp il;00 a. n. Rfcabie Worship 7:M p . m. ADVENTIST ■ ' iETENTH DAf Duane R. Petenon Ohnreh Servteaa ON MILLING ROAD tn MoekBTffl« Sabbath School, UiM «.Bk Cburch Sarvlea CLARKSvnXK PENTECOSTAL aOUNESS CHIIRCH MaekavUla Rt, I REV; FLOYD STEINBEV BEV. ALBERT OENTIX AaiUtaiit Pastor ■ SwvkM 8oB«at ^опЫ» SckMl M a. m. Scrrtca U a. Ш. BIAISb RAPTIST CHORCH ‘two. mllea Dorth af Moekanue aff Hwr. Ml; >lev. A. C. ChnhiraPatttf Monilaf woiablp 11 Evaaliur шагаЫр 1:41 EATONS BAPTIST cmmoH' Rev. iWalter L. Bowell floday School: lOrM AJL Monlag Worridp: 11:W Trobiag Ualw: 7 p.a. ■i FIRST j ' APTTST c m n o B Rev. Charies Bullocic su d a r SehM) lOiM A M . Blaniliic Wanbi» Й :Й Л Ж . Brealaff WaHhl» 1':М 'ГЛ. HOLT OROaS LUTHERAN CHURCH J. Marlon Boggf, paatpr Siaday Sebaal Eddie and Jake have been buddies since fhey could foddle. Together fhey hiked, fished, argued and leap-frogged the years away. If fhey weren't af our House,-they were at Eddie's. Sundays, Eddie came along to church wifh us. They did everything together, dated, played foofball, went to college. When fhey joined the Army, fhey went togefher. Jake is coming home next week, but not Eddie. His mofher brought his last letter over today. We cried togefher. "Dear Mom," Eddie wrote, "Things are 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 to know I've learned a lot about God from Jake. Whatever happens, I feel close to Him. I'm not scared." Faith in God is your child's heritage. Take him to church today. ' Cailt|H¿hí‘¡a70 KcUict Ailemlihii.'Seri'iccrinc.; SlioifciirR, Vo, ' MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardl* D. Payne .Bethel Methodist 9i4S u. in. Conutaer 11 a. m. CUE EPfSCUPAL CHURCM rork. N. С AonIi ot tkc A aem äm e.-eet .Chnrc^ Schwl .. 1;00| Moralag Ftarw. S*rm» Па ChBNdi al tta OmM а И 1иН, Oootoemea. N. С UN; Manlag Prar«r, S«M tf;tt> Ctareh Schatl Ltbarty VteOyh Choich TMjf C. VaaghB, Paator CHURCH o r THR UVING GOD iNBbr JERICHO CHURCR OF CUBIST JariOlio ReM TURRSNTINR BATTIST CHURCH OAK OROVR METHODIST СНЩИЖ CBNTRR iODUT CHURCH SALEM METHODIST COURCH URERTTMETHODIST с в щ х т ADVANC« MBTHODIST CHURO^ ADVANCR ^ RAPTIST CHURCa FARaHNaTON METHODIST CHURCH Tka Banlea lltM АЛ. Your Life. Attend the Church FIRST UNITED MBTHODIST CHURCH REV. JAMES ALLEN PMlar BBidar Sel^aal M tN A JL Mandng Watiklf 11:N A M . m n rn ia t Wanh^ V tM rJL ra tsT : 1*:И АЛ. Bndar BtrwUe 11:M CBEEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CRUBCH Rev. Walter L. Wofford «iinday JSebaol 1« A. M. WonUf il. A. M. 0. T. U, liM P. M. . WonUp 7:30 PJ«. Pmjrcr Meettaf' WeAwaiar 7sM »m. ^ e r. п л м а ш Ф OATHOUC Bosnoir Ф TaiklnvUla Rmü Ф MMkavM* Ф вшаЛшг Шшт 10 л л . Ф Ф Ф Ф Ф Ф Ф Ф Ф Ф CHURCH OT OOD o r PROPHECY Rav. Archie SnUI^ lfackaTttla,R«iU« rAWHntOTOIf a ^ i s T CHURCH Kev. Frank Wilson Pastor CONCORD MBTBODIBT CHURCH UWLAND PRNTBCOSTAL ■ouNEBs cavmcm BON MaihadM Ckm k Davie Freezer Locker Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprisc'-Record C. A. Seaford Luiniier Co. PonniDgton Chevrolet Co., Inc. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor^ Martin H dw .& C en.M se. iT CHURC^. HARDISON METHODIST CHURCB U RERTT BAPTIST CHURCH AJLB. DON . MElHODtST CHURCH ■ J.v-№ c»ND'i^ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCB CTOAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCai ' DUIINS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH VTESLET CHAPEL METHODIST CBURCH EUIAVILLE BOEIHODIST CHURCH 0 . SHnOH • BAPTIST CHURCH , # • NORTH «OOLEEBOR # BAPTIST CHURCH • UAMES CROSS BOADB $ BAPTIST CHURCB # qATTlST CHURCB • h u r # BAPTIST CHUROa # . Oaala ia a . 0 • NO CREEK P B D O rm i # RAPTIST CHURCH # BAPTIST CHURCH 0 • DUTCHMAN CRBEK A RAPTIBT CHURCH ^ CHBBTNUT OROVR A METHODIST CHURCH 0 BAIUT*B CHAPEL A METHODIST caUROH 0 r a n • PRBMyiERIAN CHURCa 0 BAPTIST CHURCB K e t h o d u t с н и в я CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Putor Bill Clin Worship Service at 11 i.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Training Union at 6:30 p.m. Worship Sirvice at 7:30 p.m. .OORlfATZER in m O D IS T CHURCH CHURCH OP GOD MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH PORK ВАРТ1ЭТ CHURCH TADKIN VA LU n . ф BAPTIST CHURCH Ф rULTON Ф MEIHODIBT CHURCH ' ф B O » r ■ " . 0 niSBTTBRXAN CHUBCI ф BETHEL Ф METHODIST CBURCH ф MOCKSVnXB Ф PENIBCOSTAL A HOUNESS CHURCB 7 CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF.QOD . Sabbath School , at 10 aJlL. Worship &rvice at I p.m.' Prayer Meeting Each Wednesday f at 8 p.m. PASTOR I. W. IJAMES ‘ 8Ш ТН GROVR , MEIHODIBT CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE ■ ВЛРГОГ 4ЯЦШСЯ 8 - DAVm COUNTY HNTI-.RPRISH Rl-CORD, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970 M E N T A L H E A LTH M A TTE R S Bertram S. Brown, M.D. Director National Institute of Mental Health Cornatier News Bi-Planes! Bi-Hemlines! Informalion on Drug Abuse T o (ill an cssunlinl need not now bcine m et for efTectivcly providing sound and up-to-dutc Inrorniation for everyone, a N a­ tional C learinghouse for D rug A buse Inform ation has been created to give the public one central oHice to contact for help. The C learinghouse will col­ le d and dissem inate m aterials and data taken not only from Federal program s but also from appropriate private and Stale and local projects. M a crials will be m ade avail­ able, for exam ple, on drug edu­ cation curricula that arc .ilready being used in various cities and slates around the country. The Clearinghouse will also m ain­ tain a com puter data bank on a wide variety of drug abuse program s. I his will m ake pos­ sible m uch m ore detailed an­ swers to queries than is possi­ ble under present decenlrtnized, uncoordinated systems. Mrs. Minniu Melton, Lucillc Foster and Linda Wood have rclurncd home from Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and family spent a few days at While Lake last week. Ramona Lambe, Cinda Frye and Tina Barney accompanied them on this trip. Linda Jones spent Tuesday night wilh Evenda Sue Smith. Sunday afternoon visitors of M r. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and H. L. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt and family are vacationing al While Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Rocks Hill, S. C. spent a few days recently wilh Mrs. Ethel McDaniel, The Hendrix Reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mrs, Lillie Potts, Mrs. Helen Hege of CSiarlotte spenl the weekend with Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer who has recently returned from Rowan Hospital after undergoing tests and observation. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith in Advance Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and Weldena wern Sunday I n T h is D r u g O r ie n te d A g e . . . I t Is V i t a l T h a t Y o u K n o w T h e F a c ts ! II is easy to bu y so m eth in g ju st a little stro n g er to ease th e nerv o u s te n sio n s o f th e day. I t is easy to g et so m eth in g to get y o u sta rte d an d keep y o u going, w h en y o u are tired, dragged out o r d epressed. It is easy to get so m eth in g to k ee p y o u aw ak e w hen your , jo b o r resp o n sib ility d em an d it. I t is ju s t as easy to get s o m e th in g to ' p u t y o u to sleep. A n d fro m any of. these it can be an easy step to drugs that cause dependence, a n d harm y o u r bo dy a n d y o u r brain. D rugs are a bo on to m od ern m an. T hey can be his d o w n fa ll, too. L earn a b o u t them . In m any c o m m u n itie s K iw an is clubs are sponsoring drug ed u c atio n program s called O p e ratio n D rug A lert. In others, the w ork is being do ne by c itizen s' groups, professional societies, churches a n d th e 'lik e . C o n ta c t the drug ed ucation g ro u p in y o u r c o m m u n ity . Learn a b o u t drugs. Pass the know ledge on to y o u r children. Y o u , and y o u r com ­ m u n ity , w ill be better if y o u do. S O C IA L SEC U R ITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the question and answer will be included in a subsequent column). «•**»*•««* Q. I just hired a domestic who has requested (hat I dcduct social security from her wages. How do I do this? .. A. If you pay the doiiicslie J50 or more in a tlirec-nionth cnifiidar quarter, you deduct I.K pcrccnt of her wages as social security tax and match this with an equal con­ tribution, for a total tax of!),« percent. If you've never had a duniestic on whom you paid social security tax. you will need two forms which can be obtained from your District Director of Internal Itevenue. One is an application for an employer's identification number, and the second is Forni illU, an employer's quarterly report form. Q. My 14 year old son wants a social security card. How docs he get one? ,, A, There are two methods. If he has never had a card before, he may come into any social security office, complete the applieatton form, and get his card im­ mediately. Otherwise, we can mail him an application form lo complete. If Ihe application form is completed by mail, it will take from two to three weeks lo get the card, us these must be verified before a card can be issued. Q. I receive a social security cheek and am planning lo move nexi month. W'hal should 1 do? ,,A, As soun as your moving date is definitely set, call your social security office, giving your name, claim number, new address, and old address. If there is a phone on whicli you can be reached, Ihe phone number will help too. We'll handle Ihe rest and try to keep your checks coming without interruption. luncheon guests of M rs, Lena Wall,Shanda Smith is spending a few days this week wilh Robi'n Hill in Ml, Airy, Mrs, Felix Jones spenl Wednesday wilh Mrs, Nora Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Bob Hayes and Lavan have returned home after vacationing al Morehead City for two weeks. Pearl Frye is sick al her home this week, Sunday afternoon visilors ot Miss Ava Barney were DoUie, Sharon and Louise Polls, Mr, and Mrs, James Boger announce the birth of a son born \on July 27lh, Elboville News~ Mrs, Ralph Ratledge, ac­ companied by her daughter Mrs, Belly Sue Daugherty of Winston-Salem, her son Jim Ratledge of aiarleston, S, C, and his family, last week, visited points of interest on Atlanta Ga., Gatlinburg, Tenn., and the mountains of N. C. In Waynesville they visited Mrs. Ratledge’s sister Miss Sue Thompson. Jim and family also visited wilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. . C. Ratledge before returning to their home. Mrs. Jerry Call of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Hassie Hall Mrs. Ted Hall and Miss Donna. Hall were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Buuck Edwards and sons have retiu'ned to their home in Austin, Texas, after spending two weeks with Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of Winston-Salem. Homecoming at Elbaville church will be August 2nd, which is the first Sunday. A picnic lunch will be served on the grounds. Miss Anne Essex who is at­ tending Summer School at Boone, spenl the weekend wilh her mother. They were Saturday supper guests of her sister Mrs. Ed McKnight at aemmons. Ш Ш Г I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I L Rural Home Owners Wanted Starling August 3, the Nortliwest Housing Pro­ gram will bo taking applications for home own­ ership in Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties. Families qualifying for Fed­ eral Housing Program Assistance are encouraged to apply al the offices of the Northwest Housing Program in Rural Hall. *Local Conlractors, in each county, are ready to build homes. •Mortgage money is available. •Federal Housing Prqgrams have a low down payment. Applications will be taken, Monday through Friday, in Ihe office next to the Library, in Rural Hall. Starling August 3, come in and find out about the Northwest Housing Program. THE HUMAN FOOÏ INGROWN TOENAILS МАУ BECOME INFECTED SKM AND NAILS MAY CRACK, SECOME INFECTED The L a rk Com m ander. A new business and pleasure a ircra ft know n as the bi-plane, seem s to go w ell w ith the bi-hem lines of today's m in i and m axi beauties. One look at the lines (o f the L a rk ) fo r 1970, and up goes the pulse rate. It has pride and q u ality and m any extra touches packed into a pleasing package. The head-turning im personal statistics are 27’ x 35’ x 10’. The L a rk is tru ly a plane w ith a dual personality, and that like today’s hem lines is the long and sh o rt of it. It seats four in com fort, m aking it suitable as a fam ily plane as w ell. It flys up to 138 m ph w ith a range of 560 non-stop m iles. T h is new plane fo r the business- sportsm an pilo t, is produced by Aero Com m ander, one of the G eneral Aviation D ivisio n s of N orth A m erican R o ckw ell. In 1910, SIX MEN ANP A TERRIFIED CAT TRIED TO FLY THE ATLANTIC FROM NEW JERSey IN A RISIt? BALLOON - AND FELL INTO THE SEA 4 0 0 MILES OFF N. CAROLINA THREE DAYS LATER.' BUT IT WAS, TILL THEN THE LONSEST FLISHT IN A POWERED AIRCRAFT' AGGRAVATED BY AGE POOR CIRCUUTION STIFFENING OF JOINTS BUNIONS, CALLOUSES MAV REQlilKE. SUROERV \ CUTS OR BRUISES.OANQEROUS TO DIABETICS JOE’S COMING TO TOWN Jl LE KE SPORT SUPPLY INC. DUTCH AUCTION Special group of Guns at regular price; price drops $1.00 per day until SOLD SHELLS AT DEALER'S COST Speciar Dove Shell $42.00 case plus tax (IVI121) By Case Camouflage and Hunting Clothes 20% OFF Corner Ebert and W. Clemmonsville Rd. Phone 788-2210 "To-W M oniFfi:^^ ' Saturday 9-5 SOUWC : THt «N M L L COMrwV - МЫИН CA*I Perhaps the most common source ot all physical misery and pain Is the human foot. This discomfort is made much worse by warm weather, as we walk so much more."Discomfort,” of course. Is often much too mild a word. One sage has said; "When your ;feet hurt, you hurt all overl” Scientists report that older persons tend to suffer more from foot problems than the young. Today, with more than 20 million Americans over 65 years of age, a large percent­ age of the population can use the advice Issued this week by William O. Elson, director of research for the Kendall Company, manufacturer ot Blue Jay toot products. S ource of o th e r A ilm ents "Defects ot the feet, besides being most painful In them­ selves, can lead to other, more serious problems," said Klson. "Foot problems can bring on bad posture,, back­ aches, headaches, and ner­ vous Irritability and strain." The scientist pointed out that many foot problems of the elderly, and ot youngsters too, can be eased by some simple home treatments and foot care: 1. Keep the feet clean, 2, Wear shoes ' which are carefully fltted, and which do not exert undue pressure or friction at any point. 3. Treat dry skin on the feet with baby oil, lanolin, or gly­ cerin, 4: To control perspiration, sprinkle the feet liberally with a medicated foot powder, 5. Ease Irritation by cush­ ioning inflamed areas with moleskin, lamb’s wool, or foam rubber. All are readily available In the foot-care sec­ tion of drug stores. 6. Use safe home remedies to remove corns or to relieve pain. A new Blue Jay product known ns "Pain Away" pro- vldes Instant temporary re­ lief; It is sprayed right on the corn, even through hosiery, and it's stainless. Corn re­ movers which contain the patented "phenylium" are particularly effective. Cau­ tion: Never cut a corn; the danger of infection is too strong, "Above all. If toot disorders persist or grow worse, a visit to your doctor or podiatrist is clearly indicated," counsel­ led Elson. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS Hr Exotic Mistys ★ Violets ★ Abstracts Kittenish A 16 X 20 PHOTOORAPH GIVEN FREE If We Do Both The Pormal And The Casuals, M ills S tu d itK a m e ra Shop IN nORN-H.\RDlNG BUJLHINC, MOCKSVILLE I’HONK, 634-2870—Thursday Only” .\ll Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville lUY PHONE 679-2232 Y.\DKI.\VIIJJ:-NIGHT 679-8024 HOMETOWH Is Really W e B e l i e v e I n G i v i n g 1 0 0 C e n t s W o r t h f o r a D o l l a r . . , Some things change, but the good old- fashioned Integrity of your Hometown merchants is alwoys the same. They believe In giving you full value . . . and usually, extra value . . . for the dollars you spend with them. That's why, when you shop at home, you’ll get more of the newest and finest in modm products and services, for less. See for yourself. . . and save. Shop These Cracker Barrel Values at Bill M errell Furniture Co. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co, Davie Freezer Locker DAVir. COUNTY RNTl-RPRlSl- RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 30,. 1970 - FOR SALE...Hammer Mill, real good condition. J. P. Grubb, Phone 998-8837. 7-16-3 FOR RENT — Six room house li* on Sanford Avenue recently remodeled. Draperies fur­ nished. Contact H. S. Reep, 427 Sanford Avenue. Telephone 634- 5052. 7-23-2tp A SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Cabinet model-zig- zags, buttonholes. Does all without attachments. Want local party to finish payments of $11.18 per month. For details ^ call; Lexington 744-5693. 7-9-4tn 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. Reobation is fast closing, Revelations 22:7, 12, 20. Vernon and Lois Page Faith, N. C. FOR SA LE... Lot on Country Lane, Mocksville. Write P. 0. Box 7139, Cleveland, Ohio 44128. 7-30-Up FOR RENT - - Mobile Home spaces ... shaded with patios... 9 minutes from Mocksville .... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE ......... Intersection of 1-40 and Farm­ ington Road. Telephone 998- 4097. 4-18 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. SINGER Touch and Sew Sewing Machines (7) ...$39.95 each .... at UNITED FREIGHT SALES ... 104 North Trade St. (corner of 1st and Trade) .... Winston=Salem, N.C. 7-30 tfn I f o r RENT .il'fTwoIand three I bedroom tMOBILE HOMES ... ! all utilities furnished ... also, parking spaces for all size trailers ... W ESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE ;...634-8945. , 6-11-tfn PART TIME JOB . . . $60 to $100 a week . . . for showing 15 minute movie ' . . married, over 21, car . . . Call Mr. Brannock, Thursday or Friday, 5 to 7 p.m.' only . . . 493-6729. 6-18-tfn TRA ILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404. 10-2-tfn PIANOS: Over 400 New, Used, Rebuilt Pianos in Grands, Uprights, Spinels, Players. Write, phone 704-279-9555 or come lo Mullz 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. Seals, Rl.3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-12-tfn $100 - $200 A W EEK ... Davie and Davidson County Areas . .. Leads furnished. BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY CO. . . . Best in the business. Call Dick Clemens, 1305 N. Elm Street, 275-6142, Greensboro, N. C. 2-19-, tfn FOR SALE......1966 American Rambler 220. Phone 493-4173, Price $900....Thomas Cope. 7-30-tfn FOR SALE OR RENT ...House at 580 Wilkesboro Street. Brick, ranch-style 7- rooms. Next to office ot Dr. R. F. Kemp. Contact Bryan Sell, 634-2372. 7-16-tfn 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—Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. 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 ... 8 room house with bath ... can be used as apartments ... space for garden area Call 492-7424, day, or 429-5466, night. 7-23-2tn J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks . in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn HELP WANTED Experienced head builder and moder operators. Openings for experienced machine operators; all utility man for cabinet room; case work sanders. Firm has approved GI Bill training for eligible veterans. Apply: Personnel Office, Bernhardt Fureniture Monroe Street, Statesville, N. C. i;Piano Lessons-Anyone, any v age, interested in taking piano lessons in my home, contact- Mrs; Cathy Smithi Route 2, Advance, N. C. Telephone 998- 4172. 7-30-61P FOR RENT ... Office Space . .. healed and cooled by electric heat pump . . . reasonable rate. Apply at Foster’s Jewelers. 7-23-lfm FOR SA LE, .. .Three bedroom house on Highway 158, five ■ miles out of Mocksville, on two acres of land. Telephone 493- '4212 or 634-2476. 7-16-4tn FOR SALE - 1970 Chevro­ let pick-up one half ton; long wheel base; 307 straight drive trans.; radio; heater and low mileage. Call 998-4127. 7-23-3tp House For Sales . . . 42 Oavie St., Cooleemee. Four rooms. Two oil circulators . . . Call Jimmy Scott, Phone 284-3133 or 284-3527. 7-30-2tp WANTED - To rent or lease, pasture land for cattle, 25 to 50 acres fenced and with water. Will repair fence if needed. Ken Davis, Route 3, Mocksville. Telephone 493-4157. 7-30-ltn FOR SALE — AKC German Shepherd puppies, black, tan and silver, dewormed and temporary shots. Priced $25 - $35.00. Frank Luper, Rt. 2, Advance. Telephone 998-8259. 7-30-ltp i-"On SALE ... 19G0 V Hall ... good condilion .... good (ires „.. reason for sale (insurance) .... gels 25 miles to gallon gas .... Call 998-4591. A. E. Lee. 7=23 2tp W A N TED • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Poplar Veneer Logs ar Blocks Inquire for Price Lengths and Grade • • • • • • • • • • • • • Linwood Manufacturing Co. P.O. Box 40 Linwood, N.C, 27299 Phone 704-956-4412 FOR SALE ... 4 room house wilh bath ... Pine Street ... newly remodeled ... ALSO ... 5 room house on 1 acre ... 9 miles out of Sparta. Call 634-5417. 7-23-tfn FOR., SALE ... 3 bedroom brick home ... in Farmington ... 2 baths ... 2 dens with fireplaces ... master bedroom sound proof ... full basement ... 2.3. acres land ... will trade. Call B. C. BROCK, JR. ... 493-6733 ... collect, if long distance. 7-16-3tp FOR SALE ... acreage tracts ... trom 10 acres up ... in surrounding counties. Call B. C. BROCK, JR.... 493-6733 .. colllect, if long distance, 7-16-3tp Stereo Consoles (5 ) ... with 4 speaker audio system ... solid state chassis ... in beautiful hand rubbed finish ... for $58 each, at UNITED FREIGHT SALES... 104 North Trade Street (corner of 1st and Trade)... Winston- Salem, N.C. 7-9tfn MALE AND FEM ALE HELP WANTED.....Man or woman to supply Consumers with Rawliegh Products. Can earn $60 weekly part-time, $150 and up full-time. Write Rawliegh Dept. 303, P. O. Box 688, Troutman, N. C. Include home directions. •7-30-2th FOR SALE - Purebred Persian kittens, one white and one dark color. Telephone 998-4727. 7-2-tfn Price reduced on this lovely two bedroom house at 943 Hardison Street. Very small down payment. Shields Realty Q)mpany, Winston-Salem, 725- 5%9 or 722-8273 anytime. V. A. sells its properties without discrimination. FOR SALE . . . Chihuahua puppies . . . call 284-2911, Ckwleemee, or see R. N. (Mike) Walker at Launderette. 7-30-2tp For Sale-G. E. portable dish - ''Washef'witKliTierrjrwo^^ good condition. Will sell for reasonable price. Also for sale, half gallon and quart jars. Contact Mrs. Harold Osborne. Telephone 634-3360. 7-30-tfn WANTED . . . PAINTING TO DO . . . free estimates . . . reasonable price . . .. John H. Howell, Route 1, Advance, call 998-8887. 7-30-4tn Card of Thanks DIXON The Kindness and Sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude, for all those comforting acts. The family of Mrs'. Nora Foster Dixon. FORSALE New Listings Small acres tract Price to Sell. 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. 47 acre farm for sale in Iredell County. RUFUS BROCK MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 634-5917 For Sale 4 Bedroom House On Wilkesboro St. Financing Can Be Arranged. Call 284-5064 CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Administrator's of the estate of Washington Marvin Dyson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th. day of Feb. 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of July, 1970. Wayne Dyson, Marvin M. Dyson, Jr., and Henry Dyson Co-Administrator’s of the estate of Washington Marvin Dyson, deceased. 7-16-4tn John T. Brock, Attorney EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of John D. Shelton, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of Feb. 1971, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of July, 1970. John H. Shelton, Executor of the estate of John D. Shelton, deceased. 7-16-4tn John T. Brock, Attorney EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as exeieutrix of the estate of Betty L. Milholen, 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 17th day of January 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 20th day of July 1970. SARAH M. KLUTTZ, Executrix of the estate of Betty L. Milholen, deceased. MARTIN AND MARTIN, At­ torneys. 7-23-4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Alden Richard Ledford, 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 23 day of Jan. 1971, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of July, 1970. Mildred P. Ledford, of the estate of Alden Richard Led- ' ford, deceased. N O T IC E Win Buy Uvestod 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 ADMINISTRATOR, СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministrator, eta of the estate of Stella C. Smith, 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 16 day of January 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im- , mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 16 day of July 1970. W. J. Carmichael, Ad­ ministrator eta of the estate of Stella C. Smith, deceased. MARTIN AND MARTIN At­ torneys 7-23-4tn ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of W. L. Ellis, 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 16th day of February, 1971, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate ■paymen.t to the undersigned. This {he 9th day of July, 1970. Stella Carter Ellis, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of W. L. Ellis, deceased. 7-94tn 'I’lu* i.s a .slratiwo-ltiokhiji (ish aiui Iv.is no i-lost* vi-latiN't's cvt‘n апитц (i.sii. It is llie only known nirnilicr (if the family Hai-liwcn- lri(lai'.-.SI>OHTb' Al'IELD.. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Lonnie L. Myers, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of Feb. 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of July, 1970. Rufus L. Brock, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Lonnie L. Myers, deceased. 7-16-4tn John T. Brock, Attorney SOARING 155-FEET high in the Sky Hook, Six Flags Over Georgia’s guests get a panoramic view of the family entertainment center and the skyline of Atlanta, only ten- minutes away. The Sky Hook is a popular feature of the USA section of Six Flags. L A R E W • W O O D IN C INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MOCKSVILLE 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St...living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement. 9 room older home on Salisbury Street...225 feet road frontage. 3 bedroom home on Bailey Street. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath dou­ ble garage with attic. 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond Street. Living room drapes includ­ ed. Pine paneled kitchen- den combination. Carport, Utility room. HIGHWAY ISB Eleven acres, 1,032 frontal^ on Hwy. 158 ... convenient to Mocksville and 1-40 ... 4 bedroom, ' 2 bith home with living . room, dining room, kitchen ■nd den. Two screened porches and garage. HWy. Ml SOUTH ' 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Carport and basement. '100 X 200 lot with 36 X 54 Block buil­ ding, frame dweffing and garage. 57 ACRES Between Mocksville and Cooleemee... $235 per acre SnUTHWOOD ACRES SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS. COOLEEMEE 2 Bedroom home on Center St. Lar|a out building. Defp lot Would you like to sell your property? - We have prospccts for houses, farms, small tracts business prpperty. C A LL O R SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H LA REW O H ice 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 N iah ts 6 3 4 ^ 2 8 2 6 o r 6 3 4 - 2 2 8 8 reason buying Bonds when youVe young is for when youVe old. Someday you’re going to retire. . Let’s hope you’re ready. Let’s hope that you won’t be living off your children. . Let’s hope you’ll have more to live on, and for, than Social Security. Let’s hope you’ll be self-sufficient, able to grow old with dignity, respected by Others and able to keep your own chin up. Let’s hope you’re planning for tomor- row. Regardless of the ups and downs of your other assets, you have to start with a nest egg, a kitty, something in the sock you can always depend on. One way you can do this most pain­ lessly is by participating in the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond- a-Month Plan where you bank. U.S. Savings Bonds now pay 5% in­ terest when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4% the first year; thereafter 5.20% to maturity). That’s the highest rate ever. Let’s not hope for a better tomorrow. Let’s p/a}} on it. Bonds are safe. If lqs0 we replace them.AYbi cashed at your baijlj' until redemption.:^ Bonds are a ргом(|^^ * .'.-r'-. T ake S t 10 - DAVIH COUNTY l-NTliRPRISl' RHCORD, THURSDAY, JULY .10, 1970 ‘/4 SLICED-Center and End Cuts S M O K E D lb VAN CAMP’S with TOMATO SAUCE P O R K & B E A N S N 0.2 CANS Van'lmps Pof<K 8 ea H5 M -D-l FRESH TASTY J -u n c h M e a ts LEAN FLAVORFUL DANNISH L U N C H ,,,, WELCH’S QUALITY PRESERVES ♦Strawberry -♦ P each 18 oz. GLASS * Blackberry ^Orange Marmalade У4 SLICED PORK LOIN Pork Chops 79( DUNCAN MINE’S DE LUXE CAKE MIXES P SG S. ^ DEL MONTE’S HAWAOAN Pineapple Juice STOKELY’S FINEST FRUIT THIRST QUENCHING ENERGY 18 OZ. JAR 46 OZ. CANS GATOR ADE SOFT AND STRONG WALDORF Toilet Tissue 303 CAN quart EACH 4 ROLL PACKS REGULAR DRIP-ELECTRA PERK Maxwell House CANNED CLIP THIS COUPON-irS WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS ,WITH YOUR PURCHASE NOT!' Liniil of one Bonus Stamp Coupon w illi caih loiiil orilft Ont'S8.95 or Mort Food Ordtr AND THIS COUPON Good Only At KtNnti'i Throu|h August 1,1970 . ^ CLIPTHIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS ?00 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One $19.95 or More Food Order ANOTIiiS COUPON Good Only At Mttfnir'i Through Auguit 1,1970 P R O D U C E S R E O A L S i ' CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE SWEET iCANTALOPESO NEW CROP WHITE POTATOES SAV MOR FLOUR 25 Lb. Bag NABISCO’S POP UP TREATS TOASTETTES Pkg. ALL FLAVORS REGULAR Kool Aid a FOR Strietmans SALTINES ZESTAS IÜ . CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Pkg. of Two Slices Smoked Ham AND THIS COUPUN Good Only At HtHner'i Through August 1,1970 ___ COOL-CRISP AND FRESH CELERY К Four D avie Boy Scouts At P h ilm o n t S cout R anch Four Scouts of Davie County left Monday for the Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico. They are: Pete Martin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. of Mocksville. Pete is an Eagle Scout and is a member of the Order of the Arrow. He is Junior Assistant Scoutmaster of Mocksville Troop 575. Billy Rintz, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rintz of Mocksville. He is a Star Scout, a memljer of the Order of the Arrow, and is the recipient of the God and Country Award in scouting. Steve Howard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard of . Smith Grove. He is an Eagle Scout and is a member of Smith Grove. Troop 502. Mickey Groce, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce of Farmington. He is a Life Scout and a member of the Order of the Arrow. He belongs to Troop 506 of Oak Grove. These boys are with an ex­ pedition of 44 Boy. Scouts and leaders of the Uwharrie Scout Council. Hiey will travel 5,969 miles through ten states and be gone a month. Ten days of the time will be spent camping and hiking at Philmont, which is in the Rocky Mountain section of New Mexico. Lawson Ingram of High Point is serving as director of the trip. '•7', PAGE IB - THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970 W arn in g Issued O n False Social S ecu rity A gent At Philmont Davie Scmrts leavtag for Philmont ScMt Ranch In New Mexico include: Mickey Groce, Pete Martin, Steve Howard and Billy Rintz. S u p erio r C ourt N ext W eek I I A mixed session of Superior Court, for the trial of both civil and criminal cases,, will con­ vene here Monday, August 3rd. Judge James G. Exum, Jr. will preside. Cases calendared for trial are as follows: ■’ c iv il-Aio tio n In the Matter of the Will ot Thomas Early Williams-Caveat State Highway Commission vs C. W. Foster & wife Bernice Foster State High Commission vs Oyde Franklin Seats et ux James Luther Seagle vs Johnsie R. Seagle (- UNC0NTESTED DIVORCES . Mae W. Johnson vs Foster E. Johnson ^ Dewey Hanes Neal vs Betsy Lowwy Neal . r Phyllis Evans Souther, vs Gary tllay Souther llioithasfR; Tulbert vsliuise' Godbey iSilbert Robert Lee mil vs Margaret Hutchins HUl •= George W. Howard vs Jane R. Howard Joseph Wayne Blake vs Dianne L. Blake ' Bobby Randolph Whitesides vs Mary Jo Cook Whitesides - James C. Johnson vs Ingeborg Johnson Betty Lucille Brown Gaither vs Melvin A. Gaither ’ Margie Evelyn Lee Edwards vs Robert Charles Edwards Lucille Couch Dwiggins vs Rufus Dwiggins, Jr. Lucille Troutman Blackburn vs Larry Eugene Blackburn CIVIL TRIAL DOCKET These Fifteen (15) cases are the oldest cases pending on the Civil Docket and therefore, the Resident Judge has directed that they be tried, settled or non-suited with continuance only for the most compelling reasons. Gloria Gene Parsons vs Granville P. Parsons Buster Phillips T A PhUlips Used Cars vs Robert F. Thiees Buster Phillips vs Clarence Potts Rankin-Sanford Imp. Co. vs James W. Lawing Frances W. Click vs Qarence D. Oick James Harding Frye vs N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles C. R. Fowler vs J. H. Qeary et ux Farmers & Merchants Bank vs J. Leslie James and Anne Kellum James, and Baby Cheek Co. Janice Eckhoff bnf-Roy Ek:hkoff vs Boyd H. Linder, Jr. Roy Eckhoff vs Boyd H. Linder, Jr. Bernice Powell Elkins vs N. C. State Highway i Public Works Commission Decie Wharton Glenn vs William Glenn, Jr. Cleveland Gaither vs Edward Schiedt, Comm. Motor Vehicle Dept. James C. Gaither et al vs Greyhound Bus Lines Bank of Davie vs Benjamin T. Mullis CRIMINAL-CAPIAS John Pruitt-Capias March 1970-JamesChandler- (Probation Dept.) CRIMINAL-MOTION Ronnie McQuaigue-For new trial George E. Smith-Hearing De Nvo Ray Holleman-Writ of Habeas Corpus Zeb V. Ham- Petition John L. Engle-Writ of Review CRIMINAL-SCI-FA O. A. Ctonrad and T. M. Mackie (City Bonding Co), Sureties; Kenneth King Turner, Def. CRIMINAL-TRIAL Roger William Parrish- Speeding David Earl Truiett-Larceny of Auto Billy Gray Taylor-Assault on Female (Scases) Wayne Steven Young- Reckless Drive and Operating Car Intoxicated Douglas McArthur Stanley- Reckless Driving and Speeding David Lincoln Pruitt- Ooperating Car Intoxicated Herman Myers Peacoc- Ooperating Car Intoxicated (2 cases) Frank Richard Frost, Jr.- Operating Car Intoxicated (Amend to 2nd off) and Driving Wiih LicMse. Ççrma Driving Robert Mason Jr .-Operating Car Intoxicated Jimmie Foster-Larceny CRIMINAL-WARRANT Curtis Calvin Gaither- operating Car Intoxicated Dudley Newman Stroud- Robbery with Firearms and Assault with Deadly Weapon David J. Holihan-Speeding Ralph Brindle-Operating Car Intoxicated Jerry Jacobs-Forcible Entry aay Kemp Bullin-Operating Car Intoxicated and Man- salughter Mdvin Jones-Mansalughter George Watson Trimiar- Operating Car Intoxicated Hector MacDonald Key, Jr.- Operating Car Intoxicated Danny Parker Everhart- Driving with License Revoked Joseph Wilson Phelps- Operating Car Intoxicated Earl Ray Jones-Reckless PAGEANT TICKETS Tickets of the “Miss Mocksville” pageant are now on sale at Mocksville Department Store. Sales have been good during the first several days, a'cGording to Dr. Ron Gantt, pageant chairman. “Right now, there are numerous good seats available. It is expected that the choice seats will be sold by August 3rd, however,” he said. In the past - several, years, all tickets have l>een sold prior to the pageant. ISi Residents of this area' are asked to be on the lookout for a man falsely representing himself as a social security employee, in an effort to obtain money from unsuspecting elderly people. Robert C. Thomas, social security district manager, issued this warning' today because of reports that such a person has been operating in the Florida area as recently as last week, and may be headed in this direction. The impersonator is believed to be the same white male, age 60, 6 feet tall and 175 pounds, who has been arrested in Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee and several mid-western states for impersonating a govern­ ment employee. His frequent mode of operation, Thomas said, is to approach elderly people with a promise of an increase in their social security benefiti upon payment to him of a spécifié fee in advance. He takes the money and is never heard from again. Thomas explained that no beneficiary is ever required to pay for the services of any social security employee, and a request such as that should be the first indication of a suspicious person. Also, Thomas added, all social security employees who make visits to private homes, carry an identification card with their picture and signature and title. He suggests that anyone being contacted in his home on any kind of social security matter should always insist on seeing this identification card. Anyone in this area who may have been contacted by a person answering to the description given, or anyone knowing of such an individual operating around here, should contact the Salisbury social security office at once. The .office phone number in Salisbury is 633-6470. M u ltip le Sclerosis S ociety Sets Fund R aising Drive Revoed Kelly. Lee Gaither-Operating Car Intoxicated Billy Gray David-Operating Car Intoxicated Oiarles Anderson, Jr.-Public Drunkeness and Driving with License Revoked Archie Ruben Griffin- Breaking and Entering and Larceny and Receiving Charles Anderson, Jr.-Public Drunkeness Charles Anderson, Jr.- Larceny ' Kenneth King Turner- Operating Car Intoxicated Donnie Gene Westmoreland- Driving With License Per­ manently Revoked Jerry Lee Dalton-' Assault with Deadly Weapon with Intent to Kill Roy MacArthur Chandler- Driving with License Revoked and Operating Car Intoxicated Clifton York-Assault with Deadly Weapon, Resisting Arrest, Assault with Deadly Weapon with Intent to Kill Terry Gordon Wagner- Driving left of Onter Oscar Blackwell-Possession for sale John ainard Scott-Operating Car Intoxicated Willie Franklin Potts- Operating car Intoxicated Willie Alton Lane-Rape, Assault with Deadly Weapon, Assault on a minor Harold Dean Cox-Operating C^r Intoxicated Carl Wayne Johnson- Speeding Daniel Parks-Mansalughter and Operating Car Intoxicated Tony . Dwayne Mullis- Reckless Driving David Wesley Fink-Operating C^r Intoxicated Davis Edward Wall-Public Drunk and Operating Car In­ toxicated (2nd offense) Tom McDaniel-Operating Car Intoxicated Steven Lee Swing-Reckless Dwight Anderson-Larceny ■ George Everette Smith- Operating Car Intoxicated Charles Anderson, Jr.-Public Drunkeness Ray Lamar Wagner-Speeding Myrtle Vick-Larceny and Receiving Phillip W. Marshall-Larceny & Receiving James Mauel Moore, Jr.- Operating Car Intoxicated John Taylor Campbell- Careless & Reckless Driving Jack Donald Reavis- Operating Car Intoxicated William Howard Renegar- Operating Car Intoxicated Jay Lee Bondurant-Driving- with License Revoked Ira Daniels-Speeding William Clifton Eaton- Operating Car Intoxicated John C. Dwiggins-Public Drunk James Cleo Howard- Operating Car Intoxicated (2 cases) Robert Lewis White-Assault on a female and Reckless Driving Steve Peacock-Assault, Driving with License Revoked, Damage to Public Property Gary CJreason-Assault James Fred Ghant-Operating Car Intoxicated Harold Ridenhour Rectjyes Jronze Star Army First Sergeant Harold B. Ridenhour, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ridenhour, 4 Watt St., Cooleemee, N. C., recently received the Bronze Star Medal in Vietnam. 1st Sgt. Ridenhour was presented the award for meritorious service in conn- cetion with military operations against hostile forces in Viet­ nam while assigned as first sergeant with the 590th Main­ tenance Company. His wife, Peggy, lives at 16 Grove St., Cooleemee, N. C. The National Multiple Sclerosis Society is having a fund raising drive here in Davie C>ounty.. It’s headquarters are in the old jail building below the court house: In charge of the drive are Brenda Shore,'Hilda Boinett and Darlene Whitaker vunder the dkection of Mrs. Eva Dodge, Executive Director and .. Guy Johnson, Chairman of Greensboro. These girls are calling for volunteers to canvass their streets for contributions for the research drive. August 15, 16, and 17 are the dates for the drive, but the volunteers don’t have to return their kits until August 20, to Branch Bank or to the jail house. Multiple Sclerosis is a disease ^search is being done^- f e ^ ^ ^ ! ^ ^ Iigh the help of your con- Winston-Salem last summer. Setr'^aca^emtc ^kuTs^cIn'’ be “ d®*Drob itions to the Society as well The Alumni Scholars “ jf, - and prob of the nervous system affecting young adults between the ages of 20 and 40. It is not a mental disease nor is it contagious, but is a crippler with no known cure Research throu^ tributions to the Society as physical and occupational therapy, sickroom equipment nursing, counseling tran­ sportation, recreational and social events which enables patients to live to the fullest extent of their capacity. An estimated 500,000 Americans suffer from M. S. and related diseases. Each person living in the county is urged to contribute to tiiis very worthy cause. Martha Ann Bamey Martha Ann Barney Receives Scholarship A Mocksville girl has been named to receive a $750 scholarship to attend the University' of North Carolina at Greensboro next fall. Miss Martha Ann Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony M. Barney of Rt. 2, Mocksville, was selected as one of 28 Alumni Scholars who wll receive the awards. She will enroll at UNC- G as a freshman in September. She was ranked first among members of the senior class at Davie County High School in Moeksyille and was named “most likely to succeed” in that class’s superlative selections. Active in student government, ; she was chief marshal during ^ Big Tomatoes! William Graves, Jr. and his brother, Robert, are shown here with two over abundant tomato plants that are growing in their backyard at their home on Pine Street. The plants, the tallest measuring 8 feet and 5 inches, have many, many tomatoes. The plants are “Big Boys’ and were purchased at Martin Brothers Store and set out in the spring of this year. The plants have broken at the top several times due to the weight on the planks holding them up, but, the boys and their Dad have restaked them and the plants seem to be still growing! Reports are that one of the tomatoes gathered from the plants last week was large enough across to fill up the bread for a sand­ wich without having to use more than one slice! P h illip H en d rix Surveys M a rk e tin g P rocedures During the school year, requirements, and Phillip Hendeix of Advance Rt. 1, is a business major at Western Carolina University. This summer, though, he is out in the field surveying marketing procedures in Jackson, Swain, and Cherokee counties. Hendrix is one of the 16 WCU students who are .icattered across western North Carolina, working on public service projects and getting college credit at the same time. The students : are par­ ticipating in the WCU In- Air force Major John Seats Is Studying Space Facilities U. s. Air Force Major John H. Seats, son of Mr. and . Mrs. William H. Seats, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., has en­ tered the . Air Force In­ stitute of Technology (AFIT) to study toward a masters degree in space facilities. Located at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, AFIT provides resident education in scientific, engineering and other fields for selected officers of the U.' S. Armed Forces and key government employees. The major, who has an aeronautical rating of senior pilot, has served 12 months in Vietnam. A 195l 'i graduate of Far- mmgton, N. C. High School, he received his B. S. degree in dairy manufacturing in 1956 from Nort Carolina State University and was com-' missioned there through the Reserve Officers Training Corps program. Major Seats also received a B. S. degree in civil engineering in 1963 from the University of Norman. The major’s wife, Doreen, is the daughter of E^win C!owood, 1121 Marine Street, Oearwater, Florida. The Alumni .Scholars program at UNC-G, which is supported by Alumni Annual Giving, selects award winners on the basis of academic achivement, intellectual promise, character, leadership ability, financial need and demonstrated ambition. Smith Grove Ruritans To Sponsor Circus The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will sponsor a circus on the Smith Grove school grounds, Friday, August 7th, starting at 8 p. m, Lawrence West, President of the Club, announced that Royston Bros. Circus would present 25 circus and trained animal acts. Smith Grove Ruritan members are now selling ad­ vanced tickets at special reduced prices. The club is sponsoring the circus as a fund raising project and the club’s share of the proceeds will be applied to the club building fund. The Smith Grove Ruritan Qub is a member of Ruritan National, a rural service organization. used to solve real problems... Each student has a particular job to do, involving him in in­ dustrial, community, or regional problems. A faculty advisor supervises the student’s . work and meets with him frequently during the internship ' period, which lasts from 10 to 12 weeks. Hendrix’ project is to conduct a. marketing survey, under the sponsorship of Wachovia Bank in Asheville. Student interns are paid $75 a week. Some of them work directly Гог a corporationor government agency, while others do independent field work. The projects vary in nature and in scope, but all are concerned with resource development. Christopher Hamlet of Durham is spending his sum­ mer studying developmental planning for Maggie Valley. His sponsor is the Economic.’ Development C:enter at WCU. Nancy Southard, a graduate student from Boone, N. С., is working on a program to identify the trainable mentally retarded in (Легокее and СЯау counties for the John C. Camp- , bell Folk School. Other students are tackling problems as diverse as air pollution, regional housing requirements, and legal problems of the mountain poor. The program began in March, with the appointment of Michael Bowen as program director. A graduate of WCU, Bowen had participated in a similar program when he was a student here. “Today’s students are looking for relevance and in­ volvement,” Bowen said, “and the internship program provides plenty of both.’’ Bowen explained that ; the ■program benefits everyone. Not òniy; d(^s the- student- gain experience in decision-making problem-solving, , but the agencies concerned with resource development have access to additional manpower. Ultimately, it is the people of western North Carolina who will gain the most from the program, according to Bowen. “In addition to the benefits to thè region while the student is on the job, there are other, more lasting benefits,” Bowen said. Each student submits a final report of his work. Taken all together, the reports will form a valuable fecord of community service and resource development. They will be housed in a special collection in Hunter Library on the WCU campus. Funds for the program come from a variety of sources, Bowen said. The Appalachian Regional Commission and the Tennessee Valley Authority are among the biggest supporters of the program, but many other business and governmental sources also provide funds. The internship program will be continued the school year. Batteries Better Camels The vented rechargeable nick­ el-cadmium batteries used for emergency lighting have been designed to require addition of water only once every 10 years. Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes 119 W. Innee St. FARI F’^ OFFICE C n i l L L О SU PPLIES Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. Blaise Baptist Church 2 Mlln north on Hwy. 601 (Jujt beyond new 1-40) 9:50 Sunday School = . ^ u. 11*00 Worship ServiceRev. A.C. iQheihire ' 7:30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worship Wednesday — Bible, Study and Evening Service "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" High School Graduates and Adults C O N T IN U E YO UR ED UCA TIO N T H IS FALL AT ROWAN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE FALL QUARTER BEGINS Sept. 3 TECHNOLOGIES ■ TRADES •BUSINESS »AUTO MECHANICS •DRAFTING •AIR CONDITIONING •MARKETING «MACHINIST •ELECTRONICS •WELDING •SECRETARIAL •ELECTRICAL •FIRE & SAFETY •MECH. DRAFTING •DATA PROCESSING HEALTH •MANUFACTURING •PRACTICAL NURSE ED. CALL VERNON THOMPSON 634-2740 ONLY 50 PER QUARTER PLUS BOOKS $32 NOW FOR DETAILS ROWAN TECH. IN SALISBURY, N. C. LOCATED AT INTERSTATE 85 AT KLUMAC Rd. TELEPHONE 636^6480 2В - DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970 Mizell Acts To Restore School Prayer C o n g re s s m a n W ilm e r D . M ize ll today took action to h ave h is y e a r-o ld re s o lu tio n to restore the rig h t of v o lu n ta ry p ra y e r in p ub lic schools b rought to the floor of the House for consideration. M ize ll signed a discha rge petition instru ctin g the House Ju d ic ia ry C o m m itte e to re p o rt his resolution to the House floor im m e d ia te ly. T h e resolution, ca llin g for a constitutional a m en dm e n t to reinstate vo lu n ta ry p ra y e r in p u b lic sc h o o ls a n d o th e r govern m en t-fu nd ed facilities, has been la nguishing in the J u d ic ia r y C o m m itte e s in c e being re fe rre d there in J u ly , 1969. In a statem ent follow ing the signing o f the petition, M ize ll said, " I find no justifica tio n for m y resolution being p u t oft for one fu ll ye a r. M y distinguished colleague, M r. C e lla r, (R e p . E m a n u e l C e lla r, C h a irm a n of the H o u se J u d ic ia r y C o m ­ m itte e ), seem s inten^^on ob ­ s tru c tin g the w ill o f th is Congress and the w ill of the people b y refusing to re p o rt this resolution to the F lo o r for voting a ctio n .” "T h e p arad ox of this inaction s trik e s e v e ry M e m b e r of Congress e ve ry d a y , for w hile ou r chap lain rig h tly invokes G o d ’s b le s s in g on o u r deliberations each d a y , m illio n s of school childre n throughout ou r nation a re un ju stly denied the sam e rig h t, a nd w e a re d e n ie d the o p p o rtu n ity to co rre ct the situa tio n.” T h e petition c u rre n tly has 203 s ig n a tu re s a n d re q u ire s thirteen m o re b e fo re the resolution can be acted on, w ith o r w ith o ut C e lla r’s consent. M ahogany Rock Skylift A Most Exciting Ride ............Mrs. Sallie MoUinger Sink recelvet a birthday gree tin g on h e r 100th b irth d a y fro m V e a trice F u lc h e r, S ocial S e c u rity rep resen tative fo r this area. Social Security Greets Century-Old Lady B Y : V E R N IC E F U L C H E R D e liv e rin g , a B ir t h d a y G re e tin g fro m th e C o m ­ m issio n e r of Social S e c u rity to this c h a rm in g la d y fo r h e r 100th b irth d a y w as a re a l plea su re. M rs . Sallie M o tsin g e r S ink w as b o rn to Joseph M o tsing er and L u c y C re w s M o tsin g e r. S a llie F lo re n c e w a s the youngest of a la rg e fa m ily . T h e house in w h ich she w as b o rn and r e a re d s till s ta n d s n e a r W a llb u rg in n o rth e rn D avidso n C o u n ty. T h e b ric k s fo r the e ig h t- ro o m s tru c tu re w e re h a n d ­ m a d e b y h er fa ther. S allie attended schools at É a g ïe H ill a nd P in e y G ro v e (n o w W a llb u rg ). She tau ght the firs t, second a nd th ird g rad es in W au g hto w n School, W insto n- S alem . W hen I asked h e r h o w m a n y tim es she h a d been m a rrie d , she sa id , "O n ly once so fa r to ’Thaddeus Constantine Le e S ink M ontgom ery W ard Backs 4-H Youth people how to e valuate p u r­ chases. T h e y go on to u rs ot lo ca l d e p a rtm e n t, se lf-service , a pp lian ce a nd fu rn itu re stores, s u p e r m a rk e ts , a n d e ve n throu gh the pages of W a rd s ’ catalog. T h e y e xa m in e m e rch a nd ise, c o m p a re p ric e , note w eights, m e a su re m e n ts, w o rk m a n s h ip and q u a lity . T h e 4 -H ’e rs w ho _ a re e n g a g e d in s e w in g o r n e e d s ;p f^ y o i^ pieople,’7 says‘ a ' " c o o k in g - p 4 -H sppkesm an.'r^lW s has b e e n - ,^ c o m p a ra tiv e ')s h o p p in g -b y - B Y V E R N IC E F U L C H E R ., n o te d ' p a r t ic u la r ly in it checkin g ads fo r special sales. O ne of the n a tio n ’s oldest and la rge st re ta ile rs, a nd one o f the oldest b ackers of 4 -H , is still yo un g a t h e a rt. M o n tg o m e ry W a rd h a s b ee n h o s t a n d benefactor of 4 -H yo uth, th e ir p aren ts and c lu b leaders for n e a r ly h a lf o f its 9 8 -y e a r existence. ‘ “ W a rd s keeps a few steps ahead of chan gin g tim es and of Le xin g to n w ho w a s a school p rin c ip a l.” B o m to this union w e re five c h ild re n : Le n a B . (M r s . Z . V . W a r n e r ) o t Le x in g to n , W ilb u r Le e ot H ig h P o in t, A n d re w C ., S r ., of Le x in g to n , Flo re n c e G . (M rs . Jo e R o a c h ) ot G re en sb oro, a nd Jose ph E ., S r., Le x in g to n , N . C . Het- husband die d M a rc h 17, 1921. 9 ie has sixteen g ra n d ­ c h ild r e n , t h ir t y -s ix g re a t g ra n d c h ild re n a n d eleven g re a t g re a t g ra n d c h ild re n . B e fo re h e r m a r r ia g e she a tte n d e d N e w F rie n d s h ip B a p tis t CS iurch; then sh e Jo in e d S an d y C^eek .Lu th e ra n O iu rc h of w h ich she is sU U a m e m b e r. In la te r ye a rs she attended Shiloh M ethodist Q iu rc h and C h rist Cha pe l U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h . M rs . S in k w as a ctive un til she w as 94 w hen she b roke h e r h ip . E v e n th o u g h M r s .. S in k is c o n fin e d to a - b e d a n d w h e e lch a ir, she is h e a lth y , a le rt and enjoys v is itin g w ith h er m a n y re la tive s a nd frien d s. S ingin g is h e r fa vo rite p asttim e and she sings fro m m e m o ry all stanzas of m a n y h y m n s a nd songs she le a rn e d in h e r yo uth w h ile a tte n d in g " S in g in g S c h o o ls .” S he a lso e n jo y s reacting - espe cia lly the B ib le . Social S e cu rity re co rd s a re confidential (w h ich of course in c lu d e s a g e ). M r s . S in k w illin g ly g a ve perm ission fo r us to pub lish h e r sto ry. Social Security p a r t ic u la r ly ssponsorship of the nation al 4 -H c o n s u m e r e d u c a tio n -h o m e econom ics p ro g ra m in w h ic h 1.3 m illio n g irls a nd boys a re e nrolle d. T h a t is m o re than h a lt the total 4 -H Q u b M e m b e rsh ip . Set up a nd su pe rvise d b y the CXxiperative Exten sio n S e rvice , the p ro g ra m p la c e s s tro n g e m phasis on m a n a g in g m o n e y, getting the best value to r e ve ry d o lla r spent, a nd kn ow in g w hen iand w h e re to b u y. B y 1973 teenagers w ill h a ve $20,000,000,000 (t h a t ’s $ 2 0 b illio n ) a ye a r to <spend, $2 billion m o re than they a re spending n o w . W ith nationw ide attention g ive n to “ p ro te ctin g ” the c o m su m e r, the 4 -H con­ su m e r education p ro g ra m is. doing ju st that. A v a rie ty o i activities,, a re u n d e rta k e n to s h o w y o u n g T h e m o d e rn p ro g ra m shows the "n o w ” generation w h at b u ym a n sh ip is a ll about, a nd it helps p re p a re the. teens for fu tu re roles of h o m e m a k e rs a nd p aren ts. T h is y e a r M o n tg o m e ry W a rd w ill p ro vid e a w a rd s throu gh the N a tio n a l 4 -H S e rv ic e C o m ­ m ittee to r m o re than 5,000 outstanding youngsters in the 50 states. T h e ince n tive a w a rd s a re co un ty m e da ls of honor, trip s to th e N a tio n a l 4 -H C ongress he ld in d iic a g o rig h t after Th a n k s g iv in g , a nd $600 national scholarships. T h e y o u th -m in d e d s p o n s o r a lso h o s ts e ve n ts to r th e C h ic a g o 4 -H C o n g re s s delegates. ASTROSTAR DELUXE ’78" Bias Belted M o d e r n iz e y o u r c a r w it h th e s e s tr o n g , lo n g m ile a g e t ir e s . Super Premium* Mileagel Super Premium* Beauty! Manufactured and tested to meet our high standards of quality and performance. While there is no one system of quality standards or grading used by all tire manufactur­ers, you can be sure that all Astrostar Tires are quality built. Hocksville titer Wilke^WoSt. MocJdvilie, N.C. Fickle Nickel Nickel can give the metals it is alloyed with seemingly con-' .-tradictory characteristics. One nickel alloy can stand heat that would melt most metals, while another can endure sub zero cold. Nickel is used in the most power­ ful magnets. In some combina­ tions it is no more magnetic than wood. Some nickel alloys make thermostats work because they expand with heat and shrink with cold. However, other nickel alloys hardly change at all under fluctu­ ating temperatures. People can get m a n y kind s of help fro m th e ir lo ca l Social S e c u rity O ffic e m e r e ly b y p ick in g u p the phone a n d ca llin g o u r office. M a n y people th in k of S ocial S e c u rity as a re tire m e n t p ro g ra m , b u t it is m u ch m o re that to d a y. Indeed, a person should contact his lo ca l office w ith in three m onths before he plans to re tire , b u t there a re other tim es the office can help. F o r e x a m p le , s u p p o se a yo un g person w ith a fa riiily is se ve re ly in ju re d . W hat ca n he expect fro m social S e c u rity in the w a y of m o n th ly checks a nd w hen ca n he expect the checks to begin ? A lso , h o w does he a p p ly and w h a t restrictio ns a re there? A ll of these questions could be a nsw e red b y a phone ca ll to the Social S e c u rity O f­ fice. A n o th e r g o o d e x a m p le is questions about M e d ic a re . H o w to a p p ly fo r re im b u rs e m e n t? W h a t fo rm s a re needed? Th e se questions can also be a nsw e red b y telephone. T h is is a boon to m a n y o f o u r older people. T h e y no lo ng e r h ave to d riv e to the office o r get a frie n d o r re la tive to b rin g them in . O u r telephone n u m b e r is 633-6470. A lw a y s h a v e y o u r s o c ia l s e c u rity c la im n u m b e r o r m e d ica re n u m b e r w i(h yo u w hen yo u c a ll. A p en cil and p a p e r n e a r the telephone m ig h t com e in h a n d y too. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS ..M o n tg o m e ry W a rd is looking for Hales A g e n u , H usb a n d -W ite team s on a fu il-tlm e basis. E x p e rie n ce d in sales a nd m anagem ent. ..T h is franchise does not re q u ire a la rg e inve stm en t. 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-sold custom ers and im m e d ia te c o m ­ m issions, ..E v e r y th in g is m a de a va ilab le fro m store fixtures, d ispla y m a te ria l and Catalog* y o u r tra in in g w ith p le n ty of encouragem ent. V o u w ill re ta in a fa vo ra b le percentage of the profits. ..W rite today , , . g iv in g y o u r n am e , address and telephone n u m b e r w ith com plete q ualifications to; . . . A g e n c y D evelop m en 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 nro e Street, B a iitim o re . M a ry la n d 21232. T r a v e le r s . a lo n g th e B lu e R id g e P a rk w a y stand in aw e as they w a tch the tin y c a rs m o vin g a lo n g th e c a b le su sp e n d e d betw een tw o g ia n t m ou nta in peaks. M a n y visito rs to thé a re a , u n fa m ilia r w ith the va rio u s a ttra ction s along the fam ous P a rk w a y , find it d ifficult to b elieve that such a rid e in a re a lity h e re in the T a r Heel State. In S w itz e rla n d , G e r m a n y , F r a n c e , It a ly a n d o th e r E u ro p e a n C o u n trie s, cab le ca rs a re not too un usua l, but here in the B lu e R id g e M o untains of N o rth C a ro lin a , cab le ca rs w ere to ta lly u n h e a rd o f u n til ■ re c e n tly . M a h o g a n y R o c k S k y lif t, B U S IN E S S IS A L W A Y S "p ick in g u p ” at S ix F la g s O ve r G e o rg ia . T h e f a m il y ' e n ­ te rta in m e nt p a rk selects 60-of its 1,500 hosts-a nd hostesses to m a in ta in absolutely cleanliness in the p a rk . In an atm o sp here of clea n , w holesom e fa m ily fun, m o re than 2 -m iilio n guests w ill enjoy the p a rk ’s 75-plus a t­ tractio ns d u rin g 1970. w h ich opened for the second season of operation this y e a r, is becom ing w ell-k n o w n as one of A m e ric a ’s m ost e xcitin g ride s. L in k in g W hite M o un tain and S cott’s R id g e M o u n ta in , the gondola c a b le ca r span is the longest a nd highest such in ­ stallation in the w o rid . E v e n S w itze rla n d ’s A lp s -th e land of c a b le c a rs -h a s n e ve r s6 en a g o n d o la s p a n lik e M a h o g a n y R ock. S tretch in g fo r m o re than 4,100 feet betw een the tw o m ou nta in p e a k s , th e s ix -p a s s e n g e r gon do la-type c a rs tra v e l m o re than 625 feet above a. v e lv e ty - g re e n v a lle y o f g o rg e o u s m o u n ta in s , tre e s a n d w ild flow ers. F ro m the enclosed ca b le ca r, vis ito rs can see W insto n-S ale m to the Southeast; to the N o r- C O U N T Y A G E N T M a n y fa rm e rs a re in the process of takin g soil sa m ples fo r tali 's e e d in g s . Exten sio n C h a ir m a n , L e o W illia m s cautions that a p o o rly taken soil sa m p le m a y be w orse than none at a ll. It m a y cause a g ro w e r to a p p ly too m u ch o r too little lim e and fe rtilize r to m a k e the m ost m o n e y. T h e c ritic a l tests fo r m ost g ro w e rs w ho a re seeding cro ps this fa ll a re those for p H , phosphorus a nd p otassium . Th e la b o ra to ry pro ce du res used b y the Soil Te s tin g D ivisio n of the N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re a re w el established and of p ro ve n va lu e to the g ro w e r. H o w e v e r, W illia m s . .says the soil test can be no better than the soil sa m ples su b m itte d for test. H o w do yo u get a good . sa m ple? W illia m s offers this s u g g e s tio n . P ic k u p the necessary supplies a t the E x ­ tension O ffice a nd follow the five suggestions p rin te d on each sa m p le box. " I f these sim p le ru le s a re fo llo w e d ,” s a ys W illia m s , "y o u can feel con­ fident that the test results w ill be dependable. theast ihe Peaks of O tte r n ea r R oanoke, V a ., a re vis ib le ; and on a cle a r d a y, the h orizon of Greensboro has been vie w e d . G lid in g like a sailplane h igh in the sk y, the cab le ca rs take P a rk w a y tra ve le rs across the b ro a d v a lle y to the top of S cott’s R idge fo r a m ost sp ectacular vie w of the fam ous B lu e R idge M o untains. H e re in ' the quietness and s e re n ity o f th is is o la te d m ou nta intop , w h ich can be re a c h e d o n ly b y c a b le c a r, visito rs can dine in the fam ous B e rg -H a u s R esta u ra n t, w here Sw iss steak and B e rg -H a u s salads a re a sp ecialty. Th e huge dining ro o m , w h ich seats m o re than 100 persons, o v e rlo o k s the n e w S to n e M o un tain State P a rk to the South. A fte r d in ing in thé B e rg -H a u s and b rousing through the gift shop, visito rs a gain b o a rd the cable c a r for the re tu rn trip to civiliza tio n and anothe r op ­ p o rtu n ity of v ie w in g A m e ric a as few people h ave e ve r vie w e d i t - fro m a cab le ca r h ig h in the sk y. A ltho ugh the v ie w is in ­ cre d ib le a nd rid e is w ild ly e x c itin g . M a h o g a n y R o c k S k y lift w a s d e s ig n e d fo r com plete safety.. . En g in e e re d , ;^built a n d in -, stalled b y B e ll E n g in e e rin g S y s te m s In c ., o f K rin e s L u c e r n e , S w i t z e r l a n d , M a h o g a n y R o c k S k y lift re q u ire d ye a rs of p lan n in g and tw o y e a rs of actua l construction tim e. T h e b ra in c h ild o f S p a rta A tto rn e y W o rth F o lg e r , M a h o g a n y R o c k S k y lift represents m o re than 20 ye a rs of actua l p lan n in g . T h e cars a re locked (tw ic e ) on the outside fo r passenger safety a nd tra ve l on a tra c k cab le . E a c h c a r is pulled fro m one m ou nta intop to the othe r b y a m o v in g tractio n cab le . ■ P assengers b o a rd the en ­ closed c a rs inside a te rm in a l and each c a r is a u to m a tic a lly a c c e le r a t e d -in s id e th e te r-, m in a l-t o the speed of the m o vin g cab le . W hen the p ro pe r speed is atta in e d, the c a r then locks onto the m o v in g cable, c a rry in g visito rs into a w o rld ot unspoiled, n a tu ra l b e a uty. Before a car leaves the ter­ m inal, .10 electronic safety checks are made on each cablecar, to insure total safety at all times. M a h o g a n y R o ck is located at m ilepost 234 on the B lu e R id g e P a rk w a y , ju st fou r m ile s sotith of the H ig h w a y 21 intersection. DR/i/£ т и comoiMCE. M IT O I S E R V IC E 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 4 ^ '1 I t" Í fs -i îfrv/ • noipnj'rfar.W Í i' ^ '1 X } , < W»’re giving Mother\Nature a hand. Two million times a year! That's how many trees we plant in the Piedmont Carolinas. To hold back erosion. To build good topsoil. To provide lumber and pulpwood. To add life-giving oxygen to the atmosphere. And trees are only a part of it. There are all kinds of ways we improve the environment while we supply your increasing electrical requirements. Like turning 150,000 acres of our land into wildlife preserves, managed by the Wildlife Commissions of the two Carolinas. Like providing flood control, waterfor municipalities and water playgrounds. Our main job is providing electricity. But Mother Nature can use our help once in a while. And we're more than glad to give the lady a hand. D u k e P o w e r Working with you for a greater Piedmont, Davie Residents Enjoy YVED Recreation Programs DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 30j 1970 - 3B K a th y S h o r e R e g i s t e r s A t U N C H u n ^ e d s of D a v ie C o u n ty residents, old a nd yo un g a like, a re e njo yin g the fruits of a re c re a tio n p ro g ra m w h ic h results fro m the cooperative efforts o l several agencies in the co un ty and d is tric t. U n til this y e a r and la st, m a n y of these people h a d n e ve r h a d the a d v a n ta g e o f a n y k in d of org an ized recrea tion . N o w , h o w e v e r, w ith th e c o u n ty s c h o o ls , c h u rc h e s , c o m m u n ity organ ization s and the va rio u s a rm s of the Y 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 ., w o rk in g together, lo w 4 n co m e residents of D a v ie can b enefit fro m a m u ltifacete d re cre a tio n p ro g ra m . A t the h ea rt of the p ro g ra m is the Y 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 a nd it ’s Y o u th D evelo p m en t P ro g ra m , w h ic h p ro v id e s le a d e rs h ip ; org an izatio n , a nd e qu ip m e nt fo r the p ro g ra m . Y V E D D also a d m in iste rs the N eighborhood Y o u th C o rp s p ro g ra m in D a v ie and elsew here in a fo u r-co un ty d is tric t, a nd it is fro m the N Y C ra n k s th a t m o s t o f th e recre a tio n w o rk e rs con\e. In a fe w localities in the co u n ty, professional re c ^ a tio n su pe rviso rs a re p ro vid e d b y the c o m m u n itie s. O f one of the m ost successful is V estal P otts, w hose p ro g ra m a t S h ad y G ro ve School in A d va n ce is recognized as a m odel fo r the co u n ty. A s fa r as Y V E D D is con­ cern ed , D a v ie is ju s t one of o u r fo u r such a re as in w h ich s im ila r re crea tion s p ro g ra m s a re un d er w a y . T h e n o n -p ro fit o rgan ization also p ro vid e s the s a m e a s s is ta n c e in S u r r y , Y a d k in a n d Stokes counties. M rs . Lo re n e Lo w e o f E lk in , d ire c to r o f th e Y o u th D e v e lo p m e n t P roR ram ■ fo r Y V E D D is p r i m a r i re sp o n - - siblé- fo r the Y V E D D ’s in ­ v o lv e m e n t in th e ' a re a of re cre a tio n in the fou r counties, ^ e is also responsible fo r the othe r aspects of the p ro g ra m , a ll on a ye a r-ro u n d basis w h ich in c lu d e s , in a d d itio n to re cre a tio n , an e m p h a s is . on education a nd jo b d evelopm ent (e c o n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t) fo r lo w incom e yo uth in the a re a . She is jo ine d in the s u m m e r Chrysler-Plymouth Officials To View The 1971 Models C h ry s le r-P ly m o u th d ea le rs of th e W a s h in g to n re g io n w ill , p re v ie w ■ th e n e w 1971 P ly m o u th s , (% r y s le r s , a n d Im p e ria ls' a t a p riv a te show ing a t the S hore ham H otel on J u ly 27. A b o u t 300 a re expected to a tte n d ,a cc o rd in g to W . H ug h es, re g io n a l m a n a g e r fo r the C h ry s le r-P ly m o u th D ivision^ Show ing of the c a rs w ill follow a lu n c h e o n a n d b u s in e s s m e eting at w h ich n e w p ro du ct features a nd a d ve rtisin g a nd m a rk e tin g plan s fo r the 1971 m odel y e a r w ill be discussed b y a tea m of C h ry s le r-P ly m o u th executives headed b y R . D . M c L a u g h lin , assistant gen era l m a n a g e r. . D e a le rs in v ite d to a tte n d inclu de the top officials of M o ck sville C h ry s le r-P ly m o u th , , 715 W ilkesboro S t., M o ck s ville , N . C . 27028 Honors List At Rowan Tech T h e H on ors L is t of students a tte n d in g R o w a n T e c h n ic a l In s titu te d u rin g th e s p rin g q u a rte r has been announced frd m the office of the R e g is tra r. Th o se on the H onors L is t fro m D a v ie C o u n ty in clu d e ; S ara h D ia n ne C a ll, e xecutive s e c re ta ria l s c ie n c e ; C h a rle s Ekig ar M ilh o le n , I I , electronics te c h n o lo g y ; F r a n c e s S e a ts S m ith a nd S h irle y B a k e r W a ll, p ra ctic a l n urse education. m onths b y R . M , (J u n io r) Collins of P ilo t M o u n ta in , w ho d ire cts the su m m e r recrea tion p ro g n m , fro m p la n n in g stage , to its conclusion, a fo u r-co un ty field d a y h eld late each su m m e r a t Y V E D D h e a d qu arte rs in B o o n vilie. N o less than 22 N Y C students, su pe rvise d in D a v ie b y T o m R id e n h o u r, N Y C Counselor a re in vo lve d s tric tly in re crea tion w o rk d u rin g the s u m m e r. T h e y a re p a id fro m federal funds. « W h ile the s u m m e r p ro g ra m is p rim a rily for the purpose of re cre a tio n , the education phase is not forgotten. M a n y classes arfe org an ized fo r s m a lle r, w ho a re instru cte d b y N Y C students w ho m a k e use of the latest in aud io visu al e qu ip m e nt to m a ke the class w o rk m o re inte restin g. T h e re crea tion d a y is d ivid e d , w ith th e y o u n g e r c h ild re n catere d to in the e a rly hou rs of the d a y , teen-agers in the a f­ ternoons, a nd the yo un g a dults and teens in the eve nin g h o u rs. G a m e s o f h ig h a n d lo w o rg a n iz a tio n a re p la y e d . C h ild re n a lw a ys lik e basketball, b ase b all, v o lle yb a ll, football, so ftba ll, horseshoes, cro q ue t, b a d m in to n , a n d o th e r te a m g a m e s. In add ition , th e y go fo r such things as checkers, p u z­ zles, p a in tin g , co lo rin g , ja c k ro ck s, a nd gam es like roo k and scrab ble. S o ftb a ll ' le a g u e s a re org an ized for boys and g irls and m en and w o m e n. T h e recrea tion p ro g ra m is conducted at va rio u s centers throughout the fou r counties. In D a v ie , the centers a re located a t: S h ad y G ro v e School (A d ­ v a n c e ), Peeples C re ek (also A d v a n c e ), M o c k s v ille C e d a r C re e k , Cooleem ee, F a rm in g to n , C h in q u a p in , W e s t C a la h a n , S m ith G ro ve , M a in v ille , and Sheffield. A c co rd in g to M rs . L o w e , M r. C o llin s, and the coord ina tors of th e Y V E D D ’s C o m m u n ity A ctio n A gencies in the four counties, the effects of the recre a tio n p ro g ra m a re felt ye a r-ro u n d . “ It g ive s the people a ra lly in g p oint, fo r one th in g ,” M rs . Lo w e ‘ e x p la in s . " T h e y h a v e som ething to do that involve s them w ith their frie n d s . and neighb ors in the co m m u n itie s in w h ich they liv e.......a nd w ith people fro m other co m m u n itie s. T h is is often the in itia l in ­ vo lve m e n t that leads to an intense interest in d eveloping th e ir c o m m u n itie s in o th e r aspects. In v o lve m e n t is the key!” K a th y Shore of M o ck s ville , N , C , d au ghte r of M r. a nd M rs . T , I, S hore of 462 C h u rc h S t., has just com pleted a d a y-lo n g p re ­ r e g is tra tio n se ssio n a t th e U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a h ere . E n te rin g students a re en ­ coura ge d to p a rticip a te in p re ­ re g is tra tio n p r io r to th e ir co m ing to the U n iv e rs ity in the fa ll. D u r i n g p r e -r e g is t r a t io n students take p lacem en t tests p re p a re th eir course of stu dy, and fa m ilia rize them selves w ith the ca m p u s. It is co-sponsored b y the O ffice of U n d e rg ra d u a te Adm issions and the Gieneral College. T h e U n iv e rs ity of N o rth is the n ation ’s first state u n ive rs ity, c h a rte re d in 1789 and open to s tu d e n ts in 1795. T h e c o r ­ n e rs to n e of O ld E a s t , th e U n iv e rs ity ’s oldest b uild in g and n ow a national sh rin e, w as la id in 1793. T h e U n iv e rs ity is com posed of 14 colleges and schools and m o re than 70 departm e nts. Th e s tu d e n t b o d y e n ro llm e n t is expected to a ppro ach 17,000 in> the fa ll-ч п о ге than 3000 o f these, freshm en and n ew students. T h e re a re n e a rly 1500 fa cu lty m e m b e rs Race To First Base At Smith Grove Recreation Center Children Play Caroms At Smith Grove Recreation Center Com ing: FrelLong-D istance Calls For Tax I nform ation No Rabid Skunks Reported In N. C. T h e State B o a rd of H ea lth w as a dvised to d ay b y the C e nte r for D isease C o n tro l in A tla n ta that se ve ra l p o te n tia lly rab id pet skunks, ra ise d in O reg on a nd r e p o r t ^ y sold as pets in W ashington state, h a v e not been accounted fo r. O n sku nk b it its o w n e r in Seattle a n d w a s found to be ra b id . So fa r as is know n none o f the skunks h a ve been shipped to N o rth C a ro lin a fo r s a le . H o w e v e r, D r . J . N .. M a c - C o rm a c k , ch ie f of the C o m ­ m u n ica b le D isease Section of the N . C . State B o a rd of H e a lth , to d a y issued a w a rn in g to vaca tio n e rs p lan n in g tra v e l to the N o rth w e st to a d vo id p u r­ chase of pet skunks. T h e re h a ve been no ra b id s k u n k s re p o rte d in N o rth C a ro lin a fo r the past se ve ral ye a rs . S a y yo u liv e in A ho skie, o r m a n y o th e r to w n in N o rth C a ro lin a , a n d y o u n e e d a q u e s tio n a n s w e re d a b o u t fe de ral incom e ta x . Soon, a ll y o u w ill h a ve to do is to d ia l a g ive n n u m b e r on y o u r telephone and yo u w ill be connected d ire ct to a ta x e xp e rt in the G re e n - stw ro D is tric t O ffice of IR S w ho w ill be re a d y to assist yo u in so lvin g y o u r ta x p ro b le m -a n d ’ the cost to yo u fo r the long distance ca ll w ill be zero . ' Such a re the plans n o w u n ­ d e rw a y , a ccordin g to J . E . W a ll, D is tric t D ire c to r for IR S . W a ll sa ys that N o rth C a ro lin a has. been chosen as the pilot D is tric t fo r the n ew system of fu rn ish in g ta x in fo rm a tio n . H e says th a t plans n ow a re fo r the n ew “ Ceritiphohe” syste m to begin operations late this ye a r. F u ll-tim e T a x p a y e r Assistors w ill m a n the sw itchb oa rds to a n sw e r ta x questions c o m in g in fro m a ll p a rts of the S tate, a nd these w ill be a u g m en ted b y a dd ition a l te m p o ra ry A ssistors d u rin g the filin g p erio d w h ich ru n s fro m Ja n u a ry 1 through A p ril 15.- W a ll says , that he is hopèful that the n ew d ire ct in fo rm a tio n se rvice w ill be a boon to ta x ­ p a y e rs in N o rth C a r o lin a , e s p e c ia lly w h e re e x p e rt assistance is d ifficu lt to find . W a ll sa id that fu ll in fo rm a tio n con ce rn ing Centiphone w ill be m a d e a va ilab le to ta x p a ye rs th ro u gh n ew s m e dia p rio r to the a c tu a l b e g in n in g o f th e operations. I-------------------------------------------------1 At Training Center NOW IS THE TIME N a v y A ir m a n D o n a ld J . R ush en , son of M r . a n d M rs . Ja m e s L . C a be o f R ou te 3, M o ck s ville , N . C ., is n ow se r­ v in g at the N a v a l A ir Te c h n ic a l T ra in in g C e n te r, N a v a l A ir Station, G lyn co , G a . Our man in DSivie County Ben T. Browder Ask him about Bpnds... Stocks... Mutual Funds... ■Municipals'- 8 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 *Es(abliihtd iÿji ; NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE . AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2 417 W achovia Bldg. W Inston'Salam , North Carolina (919) 724*4991 RUN To your nearest CLIMATIC AIRdealer for the cool­ est deal in tov/n_ for 0 minimum of time and expense, you can hove a quality auto air conditioner installed in YOUR car now for the hot months ahead. A U T O M O T I V E A I R C O N O I T I O N K R B Davie Auto Parts, Co. Inc. 346 WUkeeboro St. МосквуШе, N. С. Pbone 634-2152 I I I I I I I I I I I II.. V a c u u m C l e a n e r s F o r S a l e -New and Used- Authorized Dealer For Filtex and Eureka Cleaners -Service On All Makes and Models- For All Your Vacuum Cleaner Needs, See Robert Brooks 60 Duke St. Cooleemee 284-4516 I I II I I I II 1 I I I 1 N u m b e r In s ta lm e n t s 36 36 3 6 1 1 A m o u n t o f L o a n $ 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 S 2 ,5 0 0 .0 0 $ 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 1 1 C C B A n n u a l P e ro jB n ta g e . R a te 9 .5 0 9 .5 0 : ;9 .5 0 1 I^ V F in a n c i C h a r g e '-3 0 5 . M ■’ ^ 4 5 5 .6 4 ^ :" 1 1 M o n t h ly P a y m e n t 6 4 .0 4 8 0 .0 2 9 5 .9 9 1 1 T o t a l o f A ll P a y m g n t s 2 ,3 0 5 .4 4 2 ,8 W .7 2 3 ,4 5 5 .6 4 1 n e w c a r . c a n ’ t Saving Bonds Sales Best Since 1946 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970. Sulon G. Ferree Former Resident Edits Church Leaflet W o rd has been received fro m M rs . M . K . P ate ot B u rlin g to n , w h o w a s th e fo rm e r S a ra S w a im , d aughter of M r. and M rs . V irg il S w a im , fo rm e rly of M o ck s ville , of a v is it in N a sh ­ v ille , T e n n .- w ith Sulon G . F e rre e , also a fo rm e r resident o f the co u n ty; * M r . F e rre e is n ow associate e ditor of “ T h e U p p e r R o o m ", a p a m p le t published in N a sh ville a nd used b y M ethodists a ll o ve r the w o rld fo r d e v o tio n a l re a d in g . M r . F e rre e 's father w o u ld be re m e m b e re d as pastor o f the M o cksville C u rc u it in y e a rs past. M rs . P a te and h e r fa m ily visite d the P ub lishing co m p a n y p re m is e s in N a s h v ille a n d reported an interesting vis it. She also supplied a leaflet w ritte n b y M r . F e rre e that is re ­ p rin te d h e re w ith : I B E L I E V E IN T H E C H U R C H B Y Sulon G . Fe re e In the church in ^«nich I w o rsh ip there is a stained glass w in d o w p ic tu r in g th e G o o d S hepherd. If I lift m y eyes a bove the congre ga tio n, above the m in iste r, above the choir, thereHe is w ith H is look of lo vin g concern. I a m gla d fo r this re m in d e r of C h ris t’s presence, for it keeps m e a w a re of the fact that “ the C h u rch is o f G o d and w ill be p re se rve d to the end of tim e ." T h e C h u rch Is T h e L o rd ’s I b e lie v e in th e C h u rc h because of the O ne w hose it is­ the. L o rd Jesus C h ris t. Lo n g b e fo re th e S a v io u r w a s m e m o ria lize d in stained glass w in d o w s, H e had taken the stain of sin fro m thousands of lives. H e had give n hew d ig n ity and purpose to persons of a ll ages a nd conditions in life . A s beautiful as stained glass is, it can th ro w o n ly a little lig h t on the M a ste r in a ll H is B e a u ty. N o ch u rch has m o re than one perfect m a n in it, a nd that m a n is its hea d -Jesu s C h ris t. T h e S a v io u r’s utter lo ve fo r all p ersons, H is insight into the e vil in m e n ’s live s , H is a b ility to -h e lp , th em o ve rco m e that e vil, the m a rve lo u s w a y in w h ich H e ' re ve a ls re d e m p tive tru th , H is p ro m ise of w h a t m e n c a n be ii> th e ir - fullness. H is a m a zin g a b ility to help them re a lize that fulliiess-these ^ re som e of the reasons that I believe in Jesus C h rist a nd the C h u rc h w h ich H e founded. T h e C h u rc h Is F o r U s M y bqjief in the C h u rc h is strengthened w hen I thing of w h a t it has m e an t to m a n k in d across the cen turies. Its v a lu e ' to c iviliza tio n is e vid en t in its a b ility to tran sfo rm persons b y m a k in g them follow ers of Jesus C h ris t, It has taken in d ivid u a ls w h e re they w e re -w h a te ve r th eir lo t-an d show ed them h o w to d e v e lo p th e ir s p iritu a l e n ­ d ow m ents to the point w here they co uld be good se rva n ts of the M a ste r. The la te S am u el M . Shoem aker once p u t it this w a y ; I th in k I can tru th fu lly s a y that I do not kn ow a single person w ho has kept g ro w in g steadily in the C h ristia n life w ho has not lin ked up som ew here w ith one o f the authentic bodies of C h ristian s. W h a t the C h u rc h has m e an t to m e in o n ly a sm a ll indicatio n of w h at it has m e an t to others. Y e t, s u re ly, there is a basic clue h e re as to its u n iv e rs a l significance. I h a v e been blessed w ith E a rth ly ho m e s: T h e hom e of m y p aren ts and the one in w h ich I a m a p a re n t. B u t these hom es could not a n sw e r som e of m y needs. In m a n y w a y s the C h u rch has been a h om e to m e - helping m e to feel at h om e he re , g iv in g m y life ete rna l purpose and lo ve , helping m e to express the deepest cohcerns. A s one adds u p the list o f those to w h o m the C h u rc h has been a hom e-person after p erso n, ye a r after y e a r, c e n tu ry after cen - tu ry-th e value o f the C h u rc h to m a n k in d begins to d a w n upon h im . Th ro u g h its re d e m p tive fellow ship in Jesus C h ris t, the C h u rch is un iqu ely fitted to send those whoise live s .it touches out into life as better se rva n ts of th eir fellow m e n . Speaking of Jo h n W e sle y’s experience In A m e ric a , B ishop F ra n c is J , M cC o n n e ll w ro te ; " J o h n W e s le y b ro u g lit h im se lf to A m e ric a . H e took b ack a g re a te r self than he b rought h e re .” T h e C h u rch helps one take into the w o rld a better self than he b rin g s to it. T h e C h u rc h O ffers E te rn a l H ope I b e lie v e in th e C h u rc h because of the hope that it holds for the fu tu re . G o d g ive s each of us a life w h ich has w ith in it a v ita l hope fo r life beyond death. L ife has purposes, q ualities, and expectations ca llin g fo r e te rna l dim ensions. W e can tru s t G o d to fu lfill th e se dim ensions. H e has m a d e this fu lfillm e n t possible throu gh H is Son, Jesus C h rist. T h e B ib le , S cience, a nd e x ­ p erien ce tell us that w e a re p ilg rim s in this w o rld . T h is is not o u r hom e . T h e C h u rc h introduces us to o u r e ternal h om e . O n a w in te r d ay in 1629, a yo un g m a n of eighteen stood looking at a b a re tree. Then he th o u g h t o f its a p p ro a c h in g re n e w a l. T h e experience aw oke h im to th e s u rro u n d in g presence o f G o d . The m a n w as B ro th e r La w re n c e , know n to thousands of C h ristia n s tod ay because he le a rn e d to “ p ra ctice the P resence of, G o d ” w h ile doing h is w o rk in the k itche n of a m o n a ste ry. . A n yo n e w ho has enjoyed a tre e ’s beautiful gree n foliage in s p r in g , its co o l s h a d e in - s u m m e r, and its b rillia n tly colored leaves in a u tu m n w ill n e ve r a dvocate d oing a w a y w ith it because of the b ^ e w in - term o nth s. T h e y kn ow the tran sfo rm atio n that w ill take place in the sp rin g . I b e lie v e in th e C h u rc h because it offers us the p o w e r to tra n sfo rm the “ b a rre n w in te r m o n tlis ” o f o u r liv e s in to se aso n s o f ' f r u itfu l s e rv ic e th ro u g h a h o p e w h ic h is “ ete rna l in the h e a ve n s.” C a n a N e w s In the account o f the m e e tin g of the C a na H o m e m a k e rs C lu b , M rs . W ade H utchen s w as the hostess a nd not M rs . W ade F u rch e s as w as stated. Sales of U n ite d States Savings Bonds In N o rth C a ro lin a for the m on th of Ju n e and the first h a lf of the y e a r w ere the best since 1946. Series E Bond Sales for Ju n e w e re up 19 p ercent o v e r Ju n e of last y e a r, w h ile c u m u la tive sales of E & H B onds and Fre e d o m Shares w e re up 15 p erce n t. J a n u a ry -Ju n e sales o f Series E B on ds am oun ted to $31,292,00, A 5 p erce n t increase o v e r the co m p a ra b le p erio d a y e a r ago. J a n u a ry -Ju n e c u m u la tive sales am oun ted to $33,138,818, A 2.7 p erce n t increase o ve r Ja n u a ry - Ju n e of 1969, and represented 52.3 perce n t o f the state’s a n ­ n ua l d o lla r goal of $63,300,000. Sales in D a v ie C o u n ty for Ju n e w e re $12,952. Ja n u a ry - Ju n e sales totaled $93,417. T h is represents 46.9 p erce n t of D a v ie C o u n ty’s goal of $199,281, a c ­ co rd in g to K n o x Johnstone, C o u n ty V o lunteer C h a irm a n . People Are One Of Hawaii’s Most Successful Imports At School Superintendent’s Conference CAPITAL CLIPBOARD IS L A N D ....S in c e he w as b o rn , re a re d , and raise d on a fa rm , G o v . B ob Scott h a d a lo ve for n a tu re m a n y a y e a r before the w o rd e co lo g y” app ea re d on the scene. B e fo re e c o lo g y b e c a m e n e w s ,„w ith som e stra in in g here and there. N e vertheless, the G o ve rn o r has som e in v e s tm e n ts -q u ite a few n o w -a n d has a h igh re g a rd for free e n te rp rise a nd the p ro fit system . H e has been p u lle d a t fro m both sides on the B a ld H e a d Islan d th in g . T h e belief here n o w is that the G o ve rn o r has done about a ll he c a n , o r w an ts to, to p re ve n t the beautification of B a ld H e a d . T h e re st is up to the L e g is la tu re . B y th a t tim e , beautification of b ea utiful B a ld H e a d should be w e ll u n d e rw a y . B E G IN N E R ....In the R ale ig h a t y Schools (s till h a v in g a ru n n in g f i ^ t w ith H E W ) this y e a r, a b eginning te a c h e r-n o experience a nd a re g u la r “ A ” c e rtific a te -w ill m a k e $711 p e r m o n th . In 1937, the fig u re fo r the sam e teacher w a s $87.50. In 1943, a p rin cip a l in a r ^ u l a r State school w ith no s u p p le m e n t, n o p r in c ip a l’s exp erie nce, b u t 16 teachers m a d e $190 p e r m o n th . B enefits From W atershed Projects “ L e t’s G ro w ! B e n e fits fro m P ro je c ts ” C o m m u n ity W a te rs h e d A sm a ll w atershed p ro je ct in W est V irg in ia that com bines conservation w o rk on the land w ith flood p reventio n structure s in the m a in stre am is re tu rn in g m o re than $32 in c o m m u n ity d evelopm ent benefits for e ve ry $1 of p ro ject cost. A n o th er w atershed p ro je ct in K e n tu ck y is re tu rn in g $21 or m o re for each $1 spent in the p ro je ct. Th e se sta rtlin g facts, and m a n y others, a re relate d in a new publication just released b y - W ill l a s t a i R S t o r m W i n d o w s a n d D o o r s M A D E T O O R D E R ¡Insulate your home before cold weather comes!■ I -------—--------------------------------------------------I I I I I I I I I All kinds of glass for the home, office and automobile. Hours: 2 to 5:30 p.m. Mocksville GLASS AND MIRROR CO. ! B tn^m Street P hone 6 3 4 -3 3 0 1 Mocksville in building formerly the office of Pure OU Co. on Bingham St. the Soil Conservation S ervice , U . S . D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ric u ltu re , accordin g to G . E . S till, lo ca l S C S rep resentative stationed at M o ck sville , N . C . T h e p u b lic a tio n is c a lle d ‘L e t ’s G r o w l C o m m u n ity B e n e fits F r o m W a te rs h e d P ro je c ts! Single copies a re a va ilab le at M r. S till's office. B enefits fro m sm a ll w a te r­ shed inclu de reduction in flood dam a ge s, new industries m a de possible b y new w a te r supplies, h o s p ita ls , c a m p s , in c re a s e d recrea tion opportunities, h igh e r fa rm incom e , and m o re jobs for tow n people. ‘S m a ll w atershed p ro jects a re authorized under P u b lic ^ j^ w 566, the W atershed P ro tW io n and Flo o d P reven tion A c t of 1954,’ M r, Still said. ‘T h e y a re begun b y local people and c a rrie d out la rg e ly through local effort. Th e . Socil C on ­ s e rv a tio n S e rv ic e p ro v id e s technical and fina n cial help in p lan n in g and installing pro ject m e asu res,’ AIR WELL DRILUNG CO. ROUTE ADVANCE. N. C, Phone 9984141, Advance or> Wineton-Saiem, N. C. sonalities, nobody is. W hen N E A m e t a few w eeks ago In San Fra n c is co , the m e rg e r w a s a n n o u n c e d as com pleted. H o w e ve r, now the teachers seem to be sin g in g -n o t in unison e lt h e r -“ W e Le ft O u r H e a rts in San F ra n c is c o .” W h a t is needed is a little m o re e d u c a tio n a l h e a rt, w a r m t h , tru st, and m u tu a l a dm iratio n back h ere in N o rth C a ro lin a . H ie feeling seem s to be that the w h ite o rg a n iza tio n -m a n y tim es the size of its N e g ro coun- t e r p a r t -is d o in g e v e ry th in g possible to b rin g peace, h a r­ m o n y, and cooperation to the scene. B u t so f a r -it se e m s -n o soap. A tle a s t n o t u n til a jo in t statem ent o r som ething on that o rd er is forth com in g. T R O U B L E ....T h e w o rd a ro un d R aleig h is that a sm o ulde rin g fire -w h ic h could b rea k out a ny m in u te -s till exists in the a t- tem p etd fusion of the N . C .' Te a ch e rs Association (b la ck s ) a n d th e N . C . E d u c a tio n Association. D espite this, the N a tion al E d u ca tio n A ssocia tio n-often found w a y out on C loud 9 0 -sa ys , the tw o organizations a re one. C om e w h a t m a y . B u t p e r­ sonalities, etc., a re in vo lve d , and if teachers a re not p e r- T Y P IC A L ....D u e to the zero w ea th er w h ich h it m ost of this e ntire area last w in te r, m a n y of the g o lf greens a re , a las, in cu ltiva tio n . T h e re is also a grass disease w h ich has h it the delicate grasses of the greens. S o , m o s t N o rth C a ro lin a G o lfe rs this J u ly a re addressing the b a ll-in -u n p rin ta b le w o rd s - as they tw o - and th ree -p utt each g reen. M a y and Ju n e - la tte r p a rt of M a y and a ll o f Ju n e - w e re d ry as a bone in these p a rts. B ut c a m e J u ly and c a m e the ra in . It has ra in e d a little n e a rly e ve ry d a y , som e days m o re th an a little , this m on th . H ot and m u g g y and ra in y and ra th e r typ ica l w ea th er to r J u ly in the R aleigh a re a . F o r m a n y ye a rs now cro p experts at State U n iv e rs ity h ave advised fa r­ m e rs of this a re a to p la n t th e ir co rn so it w ould begin b ea rin g U n d tasslin g) for the ra in s of J u ly . T h e y a re here. H IG H W A Y S ....L a u c h F a ir - cloth , c h a irm a n of the State H ig h w a y C o m m is s io n , sees d e e p d a n g e r b re w in g in W ashington, D . C ., for N o rth C a r o lin a ’s fa r-f lu n g a n d m o d e rn h ig h w a y system . H e believes that “ o u r ro a d - b u ild in g p ro g ra m is facing a c risis in W ashington n o w .” In a recen t le tter to the h ig h ­ w a y com m ission e rs, (3 ta irm a n F a ir c io t h c h a rg e d th a t th e (3ongregressional Com m itte es on P u b lic W orks a re in the process of developing a bill that “ w ill possibly seek to d ive rt p a rt of the F e d e ra l H ig h w a y TV ust F u n d to ra p id tra n sit, a ir transportation, and other non­ h ig h w a y p ro g ra m s .” C om m ission ers w e re asked b y F a irc io th to contact th eir respective (Congressm an “ as soon as p ossib le ," to the end that the trust fund be kept for the “ m u ch needed h ig h w a y p ro g ra m .” N o rth C a ro lin a is in first line position h e re -s ln c e U , S, Sen, E v e re tte Jo rd a n and T h ird D is tric t R epresentative D a v id H enderson a re m e m b e rs of the P u b lic W orks C om m itte es, D R A IN „ „ T h is m oto rist d rove up to the se rvice station and asked the attendant to take 15 gallons of gas out of his tank. W hen the a m azed attendant asked w h y, the m a n said that e ve r since he had installed Tu rb o je c t E n e rg e tics, M a rk V I V a po r In je cto r, and the special E le ctro sca ts, he h ad to stop e ve ry 200 m ile s to d ra in his gas tank. P rese n t for the annual Superintendents’ C onference in W ilm in g to n J u ly 21-24 w ere Le ft to rig h t: P e rry W . H a rris o n , C h a th a m C o u n ty; D a v id A . C ro m e r, P o lk C o u n ty ; D r. C ra ig P h illip s, Superintendent of P u b lic In stru ctio n ; Ja m e s E . E v e rid g e , D a vie C ou n ty. Miss Linda Wooten Is Food Supervisor M iss L in d a Ja n e W ooten, dau gh te r of M r. and M rs . C la u d e W o o te n , R o u te 1, H a rm o n y , g ra d u a te d fro m A p pa la ch ian State U n iv e rs ity Ju n e 2, receiving a B S degree in H o m e Eco n o m ics. D u rin g "th e past y e a r, she served as the second vice president o f the N o rth C a ro lin a S tu d e n t H o m e E c o n o m ic s association. M iss W ooten has accepted a position as Fo o d S u p erviso r fo r A p pa la ch ian State U n iv e rs ity Fo o d S ervice. She is a 1966 g rad ua te of H a rm o n y H ig h School a nd is a 1968 g ra d u a te o f M itc h e ll College. bulletin dated Ju n e 30: “ T im e has m o ve d so sw iftly....th a t the e rs tw h ile e d ito r of the N e w sle tter finds herself facing re tire m e n t a fte r a lm o s t 20 ye a rs w ith C iv il D e fe n se ....” C h a rle s G a d d y , no kin to the U n ion C ou n ty G a d d ys , b ut an excellent rad io voice is le aving R a le ig h ’s R ad io Station W P T F , to go w ith R a le ig h ’s television s ta tio n , W R A L . Y o u w ill re m e m ije r h im as the m a ste r of cerem onies on the M iss N o rth C a ro lin a ¡Contest fro m R aleigh three, four w eeks ago. H e w ill be rep la ce d on the ra d io station b y B a rt R ittn e r. P eople a re one of H a w a ii’s m ost successful im p o rts. T h e P olynesian settlers w ho p ro b a b ly la n d e d on the uninhabited islands a iw u t A . D . 750 b u ilt a society that rem aine d undisturbed until 1778 w hen the g rea t E n g lis h e xp lo rer and n a vig a to r C aptain Ja m e s (Л о к sighted the g ree n, still heights of the Island of K a u a i. N e w of C o o k ’s d is c o v e ry spread and H a w a ii becam e a .m id -P a c if ic m e ltin g p o t. Chinese, Japanese, P ortuguese, K o re an s, Spaniards, F ilip in o s, P ue rto R ica ns, and A m e ric a n m issionaries and sailors all c am e to the islands. To d a y the people o f the 50th state represent a rich blend of Y a n k e e in g e n u ity . O rie n ta l in d u s try , a n d P o ly n e s ia n g o o d w ill. E a c h e le m e n t sparkles in a b road m osaic of H a w a iia n cultu re re m a rk a b ly free of ra c ia l tension a nd strife. “ Such a m ix tu re helps to explain H a w a ii’s c lim a te of tolerance and co m p a ra tive la ck of ra c ia l p ro b le m s,” w rite s W illia m G ra ve s in the N ational (geographic S ocie ty’s new book, H A W A II. A m e m b e r of N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic’s senior editorial staff, M r . G ra ve s ro a m ed from the 13,796-foot peak of M a u n a K e a to undersea form ations of “ p illo w la v a ” to com pile a fresh, com prehensive re p o rt on tbe A loh a State. To u ris m g ra d u a lly is o ve r­ taking the m ilita ry as H w a ii’s ch ie f source of incom e, follow ed fa r M i n d b y those tw o fa m ilia r s y m b o ls -s u g a r c a n e a n d pineapple. B y the ye a r 1978 the state expects 3,000,000 tourists a n n u a lly -a n u m b e r m o re than four tim es g rea te r than its c u rre n t p erm anent population of 700,000. O f all the 132 islands, shoals, pinnacles, and reefs fo rm in g the new est state, o n ly seven islands a re inhabited to a n y re a l d e g r e e -H a w a ii the la rg e s t, M a u i, M o lo kai, L a n a i, O a hu , K a u a i, and N iih a u . The, toitfist tide has helped push u p prices on a ll of th e m . Th e state, especially O a h u ’s c o m m e r c i a l h e a r t l a n d H onolulu, has one of the highest costs of liv in g in the U n ite d S ta te s -r o u g h ly 20 p e rc e n t above the national a ve rag e. T lie skyrocketing costs h ave n o t • d e te rre d g ro w th . M etropolitan H on olulu , w hich encom passes a ll of O a hu , still ran ks am ong the 10 fastest g ro w in g m a jo r cities in the U n ite d States, w ith an increase in population of 29 percent o ve r the last decade. H ig h in the lu x u ria n t forests- of O a hu 's K o ola u R an g e, the flu m e s o r la rg e irrig a tio n ditches that c a rry w a te r dow n fro m th e m o u n ta in s h a v e c o n trib u te d a u n iq u e ly H a w a iia n sport called flum ing to challenge the new co m ers. F lu m in g fans hop in the concrete ditches, float on th eir backs, and catch a free rid e dow n the m ountainside. In som e • places, they a re sw ept through tunnels and rid e aqueducts o ve r the valleys. H A W A II m a y be obtained on ly b y d ire ct o rd e r fro m the N a tion al G e ograp h ic Society, D e p artm e nt 100, W ashington, D . C . 20036; cost, $4.65 inclu din g postage and h an d ling . •q IHESE HILLS"« "HORN IN THE WEST" • LOST COLONY* • TRYON PALACE • OlO ¿AlW • MACj* ^ 1 t P L A N A N O R T H V A C A T I L . E M A K E N E X T Y E A R ’ S V A C A T I O N A k E A L i f y Witn s% SAVINGS F R O M F I R k T F E b E R A L There’s .vacation variety‘in. the mountaittB of North Caro­ lina. Enjoy'ttie Wauty of the highest ttiOontjrins-of- Eft^rn- America., Wes^n North Caro­ lina’s filue liidge range Great Smoky ¡Mountains offer pleasant, relaxing days of va­ cation 'mn and' scenic beauty. Be sure you can enjoy the many vacation spots of North- . Carolina by, saving at Firpt , Federal where your savings earn 5% on passbook savings, higher on sayings certificates, and are injured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Start saving now, and save regulatly.iBy this time next year, yod can be on your 'ivay to one of North Carolina’s variety vacationlands. M O V IN G O U T ....W ith o u t m u ch fa n fa re -a n d after 16 ye ars on the jo b -M rs . S arah W ea ver said .goodbye as editor of the C iv il Defense N e w sle tte r....in Ja n e . She w rote in h e r last iSs Ili B i % •5,000 24 OH 48 MONTHS SAVINGS CEKTIFICATES S5.000 TWELVE MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES S2.500 .»IX MONTHS SAVI.4CS CERTIFICATES F I R S T F E D E J R A b S A V I N G S A N O L O A N A S S O O A - n O N OF WIN9TON«eAl^M • M O C K S V IU E O F F I f E 2 1S б М Ш ! S T I E H SAVINCS PirOSITIP lY ТИ1 ТИПИ OF A Й0ИТИ - 1 Ш ЯОЙ TIK MST ®//SVas IVNOIiVN SVMUVH 3dV3 • nanoiiw iNnOW • :iavd 3J.Y1S NIVlNnOW Moaaow