Page 8
, Maj K, ISCV, OMtawe, (N.C.) Journal
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Spry
and family have moved from
Carrboro to 901 Carlisle St,
Raleigh, North Carolina. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Spry of Cooleemee.
Mrs. Lewis Ellis entered Da
vie Hospital on Monday.
•Mir. and Mrs. James Wil
born, Mrs. K. L Wilborn and
Mr. H. E Ligon of Scotts
burg, Va. and Mrf>. C. J.
Compton of South Boston, Va.
spent Saturday with Mrs. Bet
tie Milholen.
Mrs. Liilie Blalock return
ed home Tuesday after spend
ing two weeks visiting her
children, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Blalock and family and Mr.
and Mk-s. Charles Milholen and
daughters of Richmond Va.
and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Swice
good and family of Washing
ton, D. C. While there she also
visited the grave of former
President Kennedy at Arling
ton. She returned home with
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Page
and Mrs. Cora Page, who
had been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Page and Mr.
and" Mrs. Garland Page in
Fairfax, Va. over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Schladensky and children, Pa
mela, Freddie, and Carolyn of
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Anniston, Ala., and Mr. and 1
Mrs. George Schladensky of
MocksviUe attended the fun
eral of his uncle, James E.
Hilborn in Philadelphia. Mr.
Schladensky returned home on
Friday and his wife and son
and family visited her daugh
ter and family, Mb-, and Mrs.
Shettsline and helped them
move into their new home, at
Land9dale, Pa. and returned
to Mocksville on Monday.
Their son and family returned
to Alabama on Monday. |
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell
of Mocksville and Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Sell visited their |
sister, Mts. Molly Beaver at
Landis on Sunday.
Woodleaf News
By: C. H. Wetmore
The State Highway depart
ment, is in the process of re
working and paving the much
used Parks road, that leads
from the highway 70 to Wood-1
leaf, the residents on the road 1
will benefit from the new
road, by eliminating dust and
bumps and other inconveni
ences.
R L. Ervin is now at his
home after an operation on,
his eyes for cataracts at the
Baptist hospital, Winston-Sa
lem, his vision is improving.
Mrs. Ruth Painter has re
turned to her home after a
visit with her son, and family
Howard at Chattanooga, Ten
neesee.
C. O. Swicegood is improv
ing froni a light' stroke, which
happened several weeks ago.
Wood, and "Bee" Brown
who have both been sick, and
are now in a Nursing Home
are very much improved.
Wood was a recent visitor, in
the community, and his many j
friends were glad to see him.
Goodwin Lee, of Arlington,'
Virginia, has returned to his
home after spending several
days here with his sister Mrs.
Harold Wetmore. Mr. Lee re
tired sometime ago, from the
U. S. Army with the rank
of Colonel, after 40 or more
years of service.
Bible School for both church
es, Woodleaf Methodist, and
Unity Presbyterian, will be
gin June 4th, and will be
at the Methodist Church, this
year the two churches have
joined together as they did
last year for the school, which
was a success.
Through a round about way
we hear that our old friend
Bill Bfown, another retired
Navy Veteran of 40 years
service, who is now making
his home at the Retired Navy
Veterans home at Philadelphia
Penn, is getting along just
fine. We miss him around the
I Martinsville
litis
Martinsville, Va. Drivers
will tell you they race strict
ly for the money but rivalry
and prestige play a big part
in their decision to climb be
hind the wheel.
Take Ray Hendrick of Rich
mond, Virginia, one of the big
names in the first annual Dog
wood 300 national champion
! ship modified and sportsman
event Sunday, June 11th at
Martinsville Speedv/ay.
I "Man, you know I'd like to
win that race with all that
money on the line," laughed
the 210-pound construction su
perintendent. But there's more
to it than that.
"I've won big races before,"
he said, "but you kind of
like to win one close to home
where the people know you.
Some places, you're just a
| stranger."
' Hendrick has taken the
big modified race the last two
years at Trenton, N. J., but
with over SII,OOO in posted
j awards in the Dogwood 300,
he now has a major event in
. his own area.
Entries are starting to pour
into Martinsville from "Yan
kee" drivers but that does not
bother Hendrick. "The best
cars come from right around
here," he said. "At Martins
ville, they will all be there—
the best cars and drivers-and
you know the competition is
going to be tough."
Hendrick finished third in
the NASCAR national modi
fied standings last year but
has been plagued with a run
of bad luck. "I've only won
I three races this year," he said,
apologetically. "A lot of things
have been happening to me
that never happened before."
At South Boston Speedway
for instance, he lost seven
laps in the pits with a broken
axle in the opener and was
involved in a 12-car wreck
next time out. "I hit the
pileup wide open and was
really shaken around," he
said. "I guess it was the worst
wreck I've been in."
Car owner and mechanic
Jack Tant of Littleton, North
Carolina, worked night and
day and rebuilt the car in
time for the 100-lapper here
and Hendrick finished second
behind Sonny Hutchins of
Richmond in the Wood Broth
ers' Ford modified.
loafers corner at the filling
station. Bill is a subscriber
to the Journal and we hope
he reads the items from the
old home town.
ANNOUNCES DISTRIBUTION
OF PUBLIC OPINION POLL
es in the Constitution to abol
ish the Electoral College in
the election of Presidents and
Vice Presidents and the seat
ing of Adam Clayton Powell
Congressman James T. Broy
hill announced in Washington
today the distribution of his
1967 public opinion poll thro
ughout the eleven counties of
the 9th Congressional District
of North Carolina.
Congressman Broyhill indi
cated that this is the latest
in the series of annual polls
intended to test public senti
ment on various national is
sues. The sixteen questions in
the survey this year deal with
the war in Viet Nam, income
lax increases, changes in the
draft law, broadening of the
Social Security program,
greater spending for the Presi
dent's Anti-Poverty program,
and the need for truth in
Lending" legislation. Among
the issues are proposed chang
ON EUROfr*£AN TROOPS
Senator Mike Mansfield, (D.
Mont.) welcomed the agree
ment among this country,
Great Britain and West Ger
many to withdraw up to 85,-
000 troops from West Ger
many next year. And with the
withdrawal of about 100 air
planes, it is estimated the
U. S. will save about $l9O
million.
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to Myrtle Beach,
S. C.
6 Trips for 12 lucky people!
Ist drawing Sat. June 10 and
each two weeks thereafter dur
ing the summer . . . Register
and get full details at the
Theatre.
Fri. & Sat.
MAY 26 & 27
«**NEVER TOO LATE
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Maureen
Connie Summ faffl
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AND
Sun., Mon., Tues.
MAT 28, 29, 30
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Ifs the story
of a teen-age
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who had it all. tJ
lost it ...and
had to find it
all over again.
Wed. & Thure.
MAY 31 & JUNE 1
Wta tooor
wmmtm
W.a*fec* mmm
THE
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Drive-In
THEATRE
SALISBURY, N. a
open every nlte
(NOW OPERATING ON
SUMMER SCHEDULE)
JIIIMIIIIRI
•n the House of Representa
tives.
Describing the format of the
poll, Congressman Broyhill ex
plained that for the first time
the questionnaire is printed
on an IBM card. This permits,
he indicated, a more rapid
tabulation of the survey and
a quicker analysis of the
thinking of the people of the
District "This change in for
mat", Broyhill stated, "is not
intended to discourage indi
vidual comments on the issues
in the poll. I know how dif
ficult it is to reduce a point
of view to a simple 'yes' or
'no' reply. The thousands of
comments I have had in past
polls have been very useful
to me and I will welcome
them again.
The 9th District Congress
man urged full participation
in the survey and stated that
anyone who may not have
received the questionnaire
would be provided a copy
upon request to his office in
Washington .
All questionnaries received
by June 17th will be included
in the tabulation of the poll.
Results will be announced
shortly after that date ac
cording to the Congressman's
present plans.
f CASH IN BIG!
$ THIS CHECK MAY BE WORTH THE FULL VALUE OF YOUR CAR
I SSOO SIOOO $2500 SSOOO
* FIND OUT AT REAVIS AUTOS, INC. IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
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2 And Previously Appeared In The May 12th Issue Of Life—
-2 • Take this check from one of these ads to Reavls Autos, Inc. and
find out on the spot If you are one of over 66,000 possible winners.
Jo Reavls Autos will tell you the value of your present car or light
truck to determine the amount of your prize.
3 • Then they will run your check through a computer In their show-
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I yeur car or light truck's cash values (up to $5,000).
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or lytoyou.
These checks will also give you a chance to win some of j
the following items to be given by us:
T # Cordless Electric Shoe Shine Kit # Pbilco 6-Transistor Radio
• Universal Thermos Outing Kit • Electric Hand Vacuum Cleaner j
jr # Gallon Thermos Jug # Zebco Sport Pak Fishing Kit
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1 Your Ford Dealer In Mocksvllle
| 700 Wllkesboro St. Phone 634-2161
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IflWßun ftrav
uvwiiNiii w
Races
Four drivers will be trying
for repeat victories in the
main event Saturday night at
Bowman Gray Stadium as
NASQAR's stock car racers re
turn for an eight-event "La
dies Night" program on the
quarter-mile asphalt track.
Carl Burris of Leaks
who got his first win of the
season and vaulted to the
lead in the track standings
last week, is the latest addi
tion to the 1987 victory's list.
In four outings, there have
been four different winners.
Burris is hotly pursued in
the standings by Billy Hensley
of Ridgeway, Va., and Pee
Wee Jones of Clemmons. They
are tied for second place, just
six points behind the leader.
Ttailing in order behind them
are Hank Thomas of Wins
ton - Salem, Perk Brown of
Spray and Ken Rush of High
POint.
Hensley, Axown and Rash
were the feature winners prior
to last week when the hot
test competition in the stadi
um's history reached a new
high as the first four posi
tions changed ,on the final
lap of a 100-lap duel.
Jones finished second by a
whisker after swapping the
lead with Burris during
final lap. Their dual was so
torrid it wu almost unnoticed
that, «t the same time, Thomas
was taking third place from
Wayne Lambeth of Winston-
Salem.
Carl Allred of High Point
took his second win in the
20-lap hobby (amateur) fea
ture. Bill Hull of WaUbuig
was second and Bill Coving
ton of Denton third. Allred
and Lanier Smith of Kerners
ville won 10-lap heats. Raiph
Briqkley of Lexington leads
the standings in that division
Charles St. John of Cycle
and Ernie Shaw of Winston-
Salem won 15-lap races in
the claiming (novice) division.
Skip Edwards of Winston-Sa
lem, who finished second in
the race won by Shaw, held
the lead in point standings.
A fielu of about 100 cars
-ANNOMCEMENT-
To my friends and customers:
If yon are Interested in a sew or used car See or Call
Henry Lee Williams, Sr.
• DIAL 6M-21«1 or 4M-5214
is expected for Saturday
night's (fiitst season ait the|
municipal stadium. Free ad
mission of women, at the sea
son's first "Ladies Night," is
expected to attract a near
capacity crowd into the 17,000-
seat arena.
SEX INCH
jj Air Drilled Wells
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* Route 1, Advance, N. C
Phone »88-4141