Training tan lit David W. Crater, M, WOt, son of Mr .and Mrs. J, Advance, N. cl has com jirted his two weeks otf an nual active duty for training at the Naval Training Center, flwit Lakes, HL, and has re turned to his local Naval Re ■erve unit Naval Reservists receive in Don't buy just half a dishwasher! 6 Get this new Portable Dishwasher tkat dm aM tkm join! flfl SS?tai^wWbmintmumM^ Jrrm DDISLE-POWER WASH gets ha*tf% aoliad toads sparkling DM «TTH «MI powr wnhts and four pernor nnsaa. Arm 9KCW. MM M WASH ■C-f (tea* special liaaliiiaiil to pott and pans aitt faumd-oa tod* in RW3E IKB MT wrnnvmm Aaf from aaldom-uaad Hams bafoiaa ■ party ar at fani— claanins thw. ft * m ° s H™* ■wm a—iai rns aarmrnt unim •OMMsDatMfMitCap cm** I ■.ya.• Holds 12 Tabla SoHmgt StSA"~i. M » iTTS Z£Z£mZ*ZZ!2. ... _ " KttJLL '*"' "* ■** ** eEBlHwUuiM""* Caudell Lumber Co. Phone 634-2167 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. f : - CHEVROLET CUSTOM CAMPER f| Sm I ' ■"--'&*•-*>> v .. '\Sm V j B^H[ WI v : >'~^^H --' •„ i-n,,-,, iniittjmniii-- n'-ifl-ini-n--- ■ « I ; V * WITH SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR OUTDOOR LIVING! Want to make life more enjoyable? Get a specially equipped Chevy Custom Camper pickup. Add the camper bodjy of your choice. You can use tin track for work with body detached, then mount your camper body and head 1") forthe great outdoors. Go where you want, stop when you like. Yortm *- free as the breeze! And you can go often because it doesn't cost much. A Chevy Custom Camper will aid a most pleasurable new dimension to your life. I »-•• k4-«l Talk to year Chevrolet dealer abeut any type of truck. \mcJ*.JSI m 32-1931 W Pennington Chevrolet Co., Ino. TTwIm No. 789 MANUFACTURER S LICENSE NO. 1H (Phono 634-2145 MockivilU, N.C such as naval history and or ganization, customs and cour tesies, ordnance and gunne ry, seamanship, damage con trol, first aid. swimming and survival, shipboard drills and sentry duty. A vigorous phy sical fitness program rounds out the training. Returning to his local unit, he will /be provided with modern educational and tech nical facilities, And trainng under regular Navy officers and petty officers to enable him to become proficient in one of the many Navy tech nical fields. MOORE® VILLE First baseman Sanford Sain provid ed the batting power with a perfect day at the plate as Davie County High's Rebels rolled over Mooresville High in the South Piedmont Confer ence here Monday afternoon. The score was 5-1 and Sain drove in three of the runs with three hits in three times at bat and scored an two oc casions. Sanford plated two runs in the first inning with a single and he batted in another in the third with a double. He also scored in that inning. Sain led off a sixth-inning rally with a single and later crossed home plate for the fifth Davie County run. It was the third leage win against the same number of losses for the Rebels. Davie got two in the first. David Robertson singled and Earl Shoaf and Edgar Osborne walked to load the bases. Sain brought in Robertson and Shoaf with a timely bingle. The Rebs added two in the third. Osborne was hit by a pitched ball and Sain followed with a two-base hit that pro duced a run. Darwin Allen's hit scored Sain. Sain ignited the rally in the sixth with a single. Allen dou bled Sain to third. And he scored on an infield error. Robertson and Allen follow ed Sain in the hitting column with two safeties apie»*. The box: DAVIE COUNTY ab r ta Mando, ss 4 0 0 Robertson, 2b 4 1 2 E. Shoaf, Bb-p 3 1 1 Osborne, cf 2 1 0 Sain, lb 3 2 3 Allen, cf 3 0 2 James, If 3 0 0 Potts, c 3 0 0 Cartner, p 3 0 0 R. Shoaf, 3b 0 0 0 Totals 2S 5 8 MOORESVILLE ab r b Frye, 3b 1 0 1 Gobble, lb _» 0 0 Young, ss 4 0 1 Brown, c 3 0 1 Levan, If 3 0 0 Anthony, cf 3 0 0 Coggins. p 1 0 0 Sherrill, 2b 1 0 0 Shinn, rf 3 0 0 Everhart, 2b 0 0 0 Total __ 2C I 4 Score by innings: Davie Cooaty 2*2 Ml B—s TW Eats Of liw Dml May Bo Unstopped The Deafness Reaearch Foundation is asking for your aars not while you are iving but after dearth. A major focus of the Deaf ness Research Foundation has been the development of the remparal Bane Banks Pro gram for Ear Research The primary objective of this poo gram is solving a major prob lem regarding the search lor new cures for deafness— the urgent need for donations of inner ear structures by those who have impaired hearing. Much deafness originate in Lhe inner ear, unfortunately because of its inaccessble lo cation within the temporal bone the hardest bone in the human body «- cannot be seen or examined during one's lifetime. Therefore, only by obtaining inner ear be quests can cures for many types erf nerve deafness be hoped for. An elaborate network of 41 Temporal Bone Bank lab oratories is located now throughout the nation, in lead ing universities and research centers, to process and study inner ear structures when they are received following the donor's death. There are four regional Temporal Bone Bank Centers which coordi nate the activities erf the lab oratories. Today, the deaf can strike a major blow against their ows affliction. For additional information and temporal bone pledge forms write The Deaf ness research Foundation, De partment HE, 386 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10017. The Deafness Research Foundation is endorsed and supported by the nationfa leading specialists and pro fessional societies concerned with hearing disorders. Mooresville 888 818 B—l Errors Sherrill, Young, Brown, Frye, Sain. Runs bat ted in Sain 3, Potts. Two base hits Allen, Sain, Young. Base on balls Cartner 1, Coggins 3, Shoaf 2. Struck out Cartner 9, Shoaf 5, Coggins 7. Winner Cartner. Loser Coggins. ' Kaois At Bowman Gray WINSTON-SALiM, H. C - Billy Bensley otf Rid®eway, Va„ winner of Bowman Gray Stadium's season - opening stock car races for the second straight year, will shoot for another victory Saturday night, when NASCAR's modi tied - sportsman and bobby drivers return for their sec ond 1906 outing. > A field of 78 to 180 cars is expected for the eight-event program on the municipal sta dium's quarter-mile asphalt track, where new pavement produced record speeds and fierce competition in last Sat urday night's opening of the sport's 18th consecutive sea son here . Perk Brown erf Spray, a frequent stadium winner, is the new record holder. Brown tupped his modified Chevro let around the tight oval in 15.38 seconds 58.583 miles per hour) in leading qualifying trials last week. That knocked more than a second off the! previous mark held by Carl Burris of Leaks ville. Bobby Colvard of El kin and! Don Fishel and Ray Creed, both of Winston - Salem, also will be shooting for repeat victories Saturday night Col vard won the 20-lap hobby (amateur) feature in the sea son opening program. Fishel and Creed were the victors in 15-lap races for the "SB9 claiming" (novice) division. Saturday night's program will include two 10-lap heats and a 40-lap main event for modified and sportsman cars, two 10-lap heats and a 20- lap feature for the amateurs, and two 15-lap races for the novices. The first race is sche duled to get the green Sag at 8 P. M Paul Radford of Ferrum, Virginia, who was close on Hensley's bumper when they got the checkered flag in last Week's main event, will be back for another try as will be Carl Burris of Leaks ville, the defending track champion, who was third in the opener. Hensley got the lead on the ninth lap, when early leader Brown was sidelined by one of the most spectacular wrecks in stadium history. The mishap was triggered when national modified champion Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., hit a slick spot in the fourth turn and skidded into the guard rail Allison bounced off into the path of High Point's Ken Rush, who swerved and hook ed fenders with a car driven by his brother, Harold Rush. The two Rush cars stopped on the homestretch, near the flagman's stand. Brown came through the turn on the out side, his view blocked by a slower car, and crashed into Ken Rush with a noise that split the iair like .a thunderclap. Ken Rush re ceived first aid for a cut lip. Brown, whose car was demolished, went to a hospi tal for examination after com plaining of chest pains. SCIENCE SUPPORT Cancer will be conquered; scientists now believe more has been learned about the disease in the last 25 years than in all history. Today the American Cancer Society is supporting more than 1,- 000 key scientists in an ef fort to find the answer. Con tributions to the Society's 1966 Crusade will insure a grow, ing research attack on the '»»»»¥¥»¥»¥ DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE MOCKS VILLE, N. C. Fri. - Saturday and Sunday APRIL 22,23, and 24 "Ghost la The livisiMeßikiii" In color Tony Curtis - Deborah Walley Boris Karlaff - Nancy Sinatra and HIS NEWEST CONQUEST 'lost World Of Siabad" In color and cartoon Show starts at dusk ADULTS 75c Children aider It free CHARLOTTE RACES - CHARLOTTE, N. c. . Char lotte Motor Spawtamji presi y dent A. C Gomes has an- E nouiced that the posted a d wards for the 7th annual run r nine of the World €O6 race r will be in excess of $112,400. . The race, slated for Sun . day, May 22, is the longest off the NASCAR season and will be preceded by a full . week of preliminary activity starting with Hie track's tra ' ditional open house on Sun day, May 15th, the week be j fore the hie race. Winner's share of the huge , purse will be a minimum of . $25,430 plus lap money, qua lifying awards and special j prizes in addition to the Marl- B boro Trophy. Second place is j worth at least $10,950 in the _ 400 lap endurance and speed j test. Third position is good r for at least SI,OOO and any driver starting the event will j be assured $625, the purse J for the last place, j! The first official event for I the cars and drivers at the j j multi-million dollar track will Jbe the registration and com j pulsory safety and technical t ; mspections for the late mod . el stock racing cars on Mon , day, May 18. Tuesday will be a full day of practice periods [ for the cars completing their B inspections. I Qualifying will get under way Wednesday afternoon. , May 18, following a morning 5 practice session. The first eight r positions, including the covet ed pole - first - starting posi ' tion will be determined the afternoon of the 18th. \ Qualifying speed will be the average of four consecutive r laps around the mile and a half high banked track. The fastest eight cars will earn [ starting berths and a chance r to shoot for the big money. WOW! QUALITY SALEM DINNERWARE A WITH EACH THIS WEEK: B s PLATE GET COMPLETE DETAILS AT FOOD TOWN FOOD TOWN'S ECONOMY CUT PORK CHOPS * 59 ARMOUR STAB SLICED Bacon - 75« FRESH TENDER CRISP Green Beans 2^35$ FRESH CRISP GREEN Cabbage *7* DUKE'S PURE GOLDEN Corn Oil E 39& MDI EVAPORATED MILKS™SS HUDSON STRONG SOFT PAPER TOWELS r 19« —— 1 ' 1 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS I ■ A I ■ 1 ■ Hf M llf 111 KetaerCenter I J I I I I I 1 I ||||lkll E. tones At Loaf I 111 SIS 8. Main St Southgate Shopping Center, Mooree- ■■■■■■■■HMHBHMHHHBHMBBBHI vine Highway, I just off 8» Main Street WE GIVE VALUABLE FAMILY STAMPS earn, fta alitai to feat pre-' ferred starting place, S2M and the Falstaff Pole Position Tro phy. Thursday, Friday and Sat urday mornings will be con sumed with practice periods with qualifying each after noon starting at I P. M. The eight quickest ears Thursday and Friday and the fastest f in lime trals Saturday attar noon will earn starting posi tions. The final 14 starting berths will be determined by the | EATON FUNERAL HOME Wayne tatoo Cart Eaten HJber* Eaton DIAL 634-21*8 MOCKSVTLLE, N Z. WNNWMWWMMWWMWWenMM— E. *. DAVIS PHONE ME t-Ufi Davis Furnace Co. WAEM AM, FUEKACE OOL EUENEE Att-CONDITIONING Phone MElrose €-0291 4 111 W. Cot Street ffallifcwj, If. C. f WaJ^WWB I QUALITY UPHOLSTERY SHOP * LOCATED BETWEEN WOODLEAF AND COOLEEMEE —ON HIGHWAY Ml | PHONE 284-S92S—AFTER 5 P. M. * All work built to snii enstoaner —Will Hck-Up 4 Deliver * (5-months Guarantee on Work) (Besponsible For All Mfrditadhe) t Phone 284 S92S AftersP.M. JkM pjMm fa Ml** JMte. VMWbto* m at KM P. ML Saturday. Some MB cars mad driven , are expected! to be tryfeC for one * the 44 start®* slat* according to track prery Groines. Tfae World AM is dated for a 12:80 P. ML start cm Mar * Mrs. Hattie Moose, of Rode Hill, South Carolina who ha* been quite sick this spring, » improving.

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